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SESSIONAL PAPERS
VOL. LXVIL— PART II
FIRST SESSION
OF THE
NINETEENTH LEGISLATURE
OF THE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
SESSION 1935
TORONTO
Printed and Published by T. E. Bowman^ Printer to the King's Most Ejccellent Majesty
1936
/J ^*^^
J
CONTENTS
FOR PART II.
REPORTS
LANDS AND FORESTS
MINES
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES
SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
REPORT
OF THE
Minister of Lands and Forests
OF THE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
For the Year Ending 31st October
1934
PRINTED BY ORDER OF
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3, 1935
^.
ONTARIO
TORONTO
Printed and Published by Thomas E. Bowman, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty
1935
To His Honour,
The Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario.
May It Please Your Honour:
The undersigned has the honour to present to your Honour, Report on the
Operations of the Department of Lands and Forests for the fiscal year ending
31st October, 1934.
Peter Heenan,
Miyiister.
[3]
Honourable Peter Heenan,
Minister of Lands and Forests.
We have the honour to submit herewith a Report on the Operations of the
Department of Lands and Forests for the fiscal year ending 31st October, 1934.
W. C. Cain, E. J. Zavitz,
Deptity Minister, Lands and Forests. Deputy Minister, Forestry.
L. V. Rorke, Surveyor-General.
[5]
CONTENTS
PART I
Appendices: Page
No. 1. Department Inside Officers and Clerks 28
2. Department Outside Agents and Inspectors 32
3. Statement of Lands Sold and Leased, with Collections 34
4. Gross Revenue 35
5. Revenue Refunds 37
6. Receipts (Special Funds) 38
7. Disbursements 39
8. Timber Cut and Amounts Accruing re Dues, etc 40
9. Revenue from Woods and Forests 42
10. Acreage under License 42
IL Timber Areas disposed of 43
12. Locations, etc., under Free Grant Section, Public Lands Act 46
13. Lands Sold and Patented 50
14. Instruments Issued 61
15. Report of Records Branch 61
PART II
Xo. 16. Report of Surveyor-General 63
17. Statement of Crown Surveys in Progress 65
18. " " " Completed 66
19. " Municipal Surveys Ordered 66
20. " " " Confirmed 66
21. Survey Township of Vermillion Additional, District of Kenora 67
22. Survey of Dam site and contour traverse of proposed storage basins on Grand
River, near Waldemar, Township of East Garafraxa, County of Dufferin .... 68
23. Traverse of Lakes Tendinendah or Alatinenda, Moon, Chiblow and other lakes
in Townships 161 and 167, District of Algoma 70
PART 111
No. 24. Forestry Branch Report:
(1) Forest Fire Protection 74
(2) Report of Director of Air Service 94
(3) Reforestation 100
[6]
Minister's Annual Report
For Year Ending October 31st, 1934
STAFF CHANGES
During the fiscal year two members of the staff were superannuated in
the persons of Miss B. M. Benson, who had been in the Service since May
25, 1909, and Miss E. Hills, who entered the Service on July 31, 1912.
The death of an old and faithful public servant in the person of James
T. McDougall, formerly Crown Timber Agent at North Bay, is regretfully
recorded. Mr. McDougall entered the Service on July 1, 1908, and was
one of the few remaining links with the romantic past of lumbering in this
Province.
Five of the female members of the staff resigned during the year.
Another old timer of the former timber administration staff is no longer
in the Service, A. Stevenson, former Crown Timber Agent at Peterboro, being
superannuated on July 4, 1934. Mr. Stevenson commenced his long and
faithful service on October 4, 1905, and his popularity in Peterboro is evidence
that he will be missed by friends and business acquaintances alike.
Other staff changes appear in Appendix No. 1, which notes the foregoing
and a number of additions and changes in Official classification.
It may be noted that members of the staff have taken over duties formerly
allotted to those no longer in the Service, and that they are making a sincere
and serious attempt to meet the demands for economy.
LAND TRANSACTIONS
The lands of the Crown in this Province are administered by the Depart-
ment of Lands and Forests.
They have for approximately one hundred years been a consistent source
of revenue but up to the end of the nineteenth century comparatively little
of the lands of the Crown in Northern Ontario was alienated. The improve-
ment however of transportation facilities and routes and the practical exhaus-
tion of good Crown agricultural land in Southern Ontario led to rapid extensive
development in Northern Ontario. The Department of Lands and Forests
has been intimately involved in that development. All lands, regardless of
the purpose for which they are required, providing they are Crown property,
are controlled and dealt with subject to the Mining Act by the Department
of Lands and Forests. With the passing of the years, it became evident that
for speculative or other reasons, considerable areas were becoming privately
owned and idle or non-productive. To eliminate the speculative element
therefore a policy of renting where lands are only temporarily required was
[7]
8
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
adopted years ago and the annual revenue from these and other sources
is shown in Appendix No. 3.
Reference was made in last year's report to the closing of some Crown
Land Ofifices and the transfer of services due to the inevitable changes rendered
necessary by time.
A list of the Oown Land Agents and their addresses appears in Appendix
No. 2.
They have rendered every possible assistance and effort in the interest
of economical administration in difficult times.
Appendix Xo. 12 herein contains the record of Free Grant Land trans-
actions. As compared with the previous year, locations show a 30% decrease,
the total number being 41G coxering an area of 48,152 acres. The area of
assignments is decreased, as is that of the area of Free Grant Patents. The
reduction is due to limited good lands remaining in free grant townships and
to a dimunition of applications.
Sale Lands are covered by Appendi.x Xo. 13, which reveals an increase
in the number of successful applicants and a small increase in area to 82.775
acres sold during the year. Assignments of sale lands also show a small
increase.
Last year the ratio of sales and free grants by districts appeared as follows:
Sales
Algoma 11
Cochrane 595
Kenora 14
Nipissing 11
Sudbury 72
Temiskaming 113
Thunder Bay 39
Sundry 62
Total 917
The figures for the year just ended are:
Sales
Algoma 10
Cochrane 591
Kenora 16
Nipissing 15
Sudbury 76
Temiskaming 113
Thunder Bay 39
Sundrv 100
Free Grants
Algoma 2
Kenora 56
X'ipissing 47
Sudbury 134
Parry Sound 34
Thunder Bay 136
Muskoka 46
Rainy River 110
Sundry 37
Total 602
Free Grants
Algoma 2
Kenora 62
Xipissing 36
Sudbury 60
Parry Sound 24
Thunder Bay 77
Rainy River 110
-Muskoka 10
Sundry 35
Total 956 Total 416
Sales were largely confined to the Upper and Lower Clay Belts and 80%
of the Free Grants were in Xorthern Ontario or above the French River and
Lake Xipissing.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 0
The annual transactions covering agricultural land are steady consistent
evidence that during the past one hundred and fifty years Southern Ontario
has been scoured from end to end by potential settlers who have taken the
productive farm land with the result that below the French River and Lake
Nipissing in Ontario there are but limited suitable agricultural lands remaining
in the Crown to-day. Consequently the activities for the future must neces-
sarily lie in the Clay Belts of the North.
The above figures do not include those covered by Relief Land Settlement,
reference to which is hereinafter made.
RELIEF LAND SETTLEMENT
This work has been proceeding since midsummer of 1932 and was briefly
dealt with in the Departmental Reports for the fiscal year 1931-2 and 1932-3,
and in a separate report by the Relief Land Settlement Committee published
in 1933 to cover the work up to and including October 31st, 1933.
The original Agreement executed between the Federal Government and
the Province under the Relief Act, 1932, expired on March 31st, 1934, and in
consequence thereof a new Agreement was executed in May, 1934, dating
from April 1st, 1934, to March 31st, 1936.
At the end of the fiscal year on October 31st, 1934, 499 settlers and their
families remained on the land and 93 had returned. As a result of this, there
are 2,480 souls on the land through the Relief Land Settlement work. Of
this number, at the end of the fiscal year, the two-year period under the auspices
of the Relief Land Settlement Committee had expired for 134 families.
A number of those remaining are in difficulty and as yet far from being
in a self-supporting condition. There is a small percentage, however, who
by virtue of the assistance rendered and the exercise of good judgment and
the necessary fortitude have become established. A certain amount of road
work has been available to all. A percentage of them have been able to sell
wood from their lots whether for fuel, pulpwood or ties. Stock has been
purchased; roads have been constructed or improved; and in many cases
there is a marked change in appearance and the children especially reflect
the effect of the vigorous atmosphere and rugged surroundings in their colour
and sturdy bodies.
Municipalities participated in the work as follows:
356 Settlers from 62 Municipalities to 62 Townships
143 Settlers from _2^ Municipalities (Head of Lakes) to 20 Townships
499 Settlers from 64 Municipalities to 82 Townships
143 Settlers from Head of Lakes hold 9,538 acres — average 66.70
356 Settlers from Elsewhere hold 29,142 acres — average 81 . 85
499 38,680 '
2,480 Souls now in North— 499 Men; 493 Women; 1,488 Children.
Settlers are distributed as follows:
10 REPORT OF THE Xo. 3
Number of
Supervisor District Settlers Acreage
Sprague, F. A Cochrane 86 6,900 . 75
Poolton, T Kapuskasing 68 5,426.00
Draves, F. H Matheson ' 102 8,115.85
Fryer, J. F Monetville 10 1,561.00
McVittie, N. C New Liskeard 62 5,523. 75
Russell, J. W Head of the Lakes 143 9,538.40
Miscellaneous 28 1.614. 63
499 38,680.38
Each of these settlers now has his own home, which, however, together
with the chattels and equipment purchased from the funds set aside, remains
in the Crown, with the settler as trustee until such time as he obtains patent,
when it becomes his absolute property. Some settlers have as high as 25
acres under cultivation, and the average is approximately 4 acres.
The stock in possession of these settlers consists of the following:
Thunder Kapus- Else-
Bay KASixG Cochrane Matheson where Total
Horses 70 40 33 60 5 208
Cows 112 33 58 88 11 302
Heifers 17 32 49
Oxen . . 23 9 6 38
Bulls 4 .. 4 .. 8
Steers 2 4 6
Calves 15 18 2 35
Hens 2,367 1,462 841 1,105 111 5,886
Ducks 7 . . 2 . . 9
Geese 5 . . 10 . . 15
Turkeys . . 3 . . 3
Pigs 65 2 25 28 16 136
Goats.... 11 .. .. 10 .. 21
Sheep . . . . . . 4 4
During the period the Plan has been in operation the efforts made by
the administrative staff have been augmented by Social Service and Church
Organizations who have interested themselves and procured donations of
clothing, equipment and Christmas cheer. In addition to this, certain indus-
trial enterprises have been good enough to donate tobacco and other various
items and the result is that considerably more than would be represented by
the maximum of S600.00, which is set aside for each Relief Land Settler's
family, has actually been supplied to each and every one whose time has
expired. The earnings from road work and other sources must be remembered.
The sale of hay, vegetables, milk, butter and eggs, pulpwood, fuelwood and
ties has also had a bearing on the operations of the different settlers, so that
they have enjoyed benefits which are difficult to compute, but which are not
all covered by the mere statement that $600.00 has been available to each and
every Relief Land Settler's family.
The Province, under the Agreement, has been obliged to bear the cost
of administration, and in view of the fact that settlers have been placed as far
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 11
west as Drydeii in the Kenora District, at the Head of the Lakes, in the neigh-
bourhood of Lake Sinicoe and Uxbridge, in the Parry Sound District, in the
Ottawa Valley and practically throughout the East part of Northern Ontario
from New Liskeard to Hearst, the cost has been greater than would obtain if
such class of settlement could be more centralized, but distribution of settlers
was largely the result of efforts to place them on roads.
The results to date, however, can best be proven by the expressed feelings
of a considerable number of those placed in 1932. Their attitude has been
and is that, notwithstanding the hazards of pioneer life and the discomforts
and hardships that accompany the same, they take pride in the sense of owner-
ship and the absence of rental, heating and light problems, and in the oppor-
tunities of performing tasks and rendering services usually denied unemployed
relief recipients. Discouragement and disillusionment natuially follow in
some instances, but the efforts of those who for the most part have faced their
difficulties with a good heart and with some success are evident and very
many of them would not be willing to consider abandonment of such rights
as they have been able to establish to date.
But to pass a clear-cut definite opinion upon the ultimate success of the
plan, laudable as it appears, one must wait for a reasonable period of years
during which interval the settler will have ample opportunity of testing out
his ability to apply his energies and de\'elop a spirit of independence. When
the settler is freed from subsidized measures and is placed upon his own
initiative and resources, and then measures up to individual responsibilities,
the assistance given to him and the efforts directed on his behalf will be mani-
festly justified.
So many factors of a controversial character enter into a consideration
of the merits of a Back to the Land Movement at the present time that a
certain hesitancy to extend the plan in pioneer sections may be advisable.
When long tried and old established settlers in well settled and fertile
areas are faced with the complex problem of production and marketing, and
are even urged in instances to restrict production, and when abandoned farms,
well cleared, fertile and attractive, are lying idle awaiting only the return of
the plow, it seems anomalous to induce individuals, though they are motivated
by a desire to be self-supporting, to trek to bush lots and undertake the tedious
task in unorganized areas of hewing out and establishing homes where even
in normal times it takes years to develop paying farms. Under normal con-
ditions the settler has a chance of bush work in the late fall and winter and
limited employment in river driving in the spring, but when the lumber in-
dustry is so harassed and pulpwood operations so reduced from what they
were a few years ago the settler finds himself so handicapped that he is obliged
to seek aia from the Government, and undertakes to devote a goodly portion
of his time to doing road work, thus considering the clearing of land and
ordinary farm labours a secondary concern.
An exhaustive sur\'ey will be made towards segregating agricultural areas
in the newer parts of the Province in order to consolidate settlement and to
withdraw from agricultural disposition, where it is found advisable, certain
areas that are obviously unsuitable for productive farming.
It is important that a situation now grave throughout the Province with
respect to farming, with so many producti\'e holdings so closely tied up with
12 REPORT OF THE No. 3
mortgages and encumbrances, should not be aggravated by blindly encouraging
in large numbers those with little or no means to "take the jump" into some
farming venture or pioneer undertaking.
SUMMER RESORT LANDS
Toronto, February 12th, 1935.
A perusal of Appendix No. 13 will show the parcels of mainland and
islands sold and patented during the year. A sale for tourist or summer
home purposes is made subject to the condition of erecting a building having
a minimum value of $500, this requirement being an inducement to the pur-
chaser to make an investment other than merely acquiring a piece of land.
A limited time of 18 months is permitted the purchaser to put up his building.
Interest in a reasonably substantial and permanent structure means the annual
return of the holder to enjoy the attractiveness of his surroundings. Annual
visitation makes for the stability of those upon whom the summer visitor
depends for his staple supplies and encourages others to take up and invest
in property in the same zone.
While regular sales have in the past been permitted in certain areas,
and in other instances only leases or licenses have been issued, it is considered
in the public interest that the public lands of the Crown, when taken or acquired
along rivers and lakes within timbered zones, pulp concessions or licensed areas
for tourist, hunting, camping and various purposes other than for actual
farming, should be disposed of on a lease or license tenure whereby the holder
may be required to pay an annual rental to the Crown, this rental being con-
sidered ordinary revenue. Only by appraising the value of our hinterland on
the basis of an annual increment, and duly collecting same as and when oppor-
tunity affords, can we hope in respect of this natural resource to assist in
building up an ordinary revenue which alone can conduce towards a balanced
budget.
Already in our parks and other sections we have hundreds of parcels
held only under lease, and extensiv^e investments have been made in the way
of substantial structures and other improvements, and this fact is an answer
to those who argue that the leasing of a parcel for summer purposes will not
encourage the erection of homes.
With the extension of our lateral and trunk road system and the com-
pletion of our Trans-Canada Highway an added impetus will be given to the
selection of lands along the highways for summer homes and other purposes,
and a careful scrutiny of all such applications is necessary to determine the
best method of disposition.
PROVINCIAL PARKS
Algonquin Park
During the year considerable improvements were made in the erection
of new buildings, repairing of others, dismantling old buildings, locating and
clearing new trails, roads and portages, as well as the erection of telephone
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 13
lines. Five Rangers' Cabins were constructed, all with Park labour, and three
branches of the existing telephone line were extended and nine new portages
were opened.
There was a decided improvement in tourist activities over the previous
season. With the co-operation of the Department of Game and Fisheries
two lakes were stocked with one year old speckled trout, which lakes are to
be used for propagation purposes, and in this connection it is interesting to
note that during the year 1,044 Fishing Licenses were issued. The largest
representation was from Ontario, but there were fishermen from as far West
as British Columbia, as far South as Florida, while our neighbouring Province
of Quebec was also represented.
The exceptionally severe Winter of 1934 took a large toll of deer, and
indications are that the wolves are becoming scarce. A study of other forms
of wild life resulted in the discovery of a disease among young grouse, which
is now being treated with satisfactory results. An unusual number of poachers
were apprehended and con\'icted, being the largest during the past twelve
years. This may be accounted for by the increased unemployment, but the
close supervision of the Park staff has prevented any extensive infractions of
the Law in this respect. Sanitation of camp sites has improved as a result
of a new Travel Permit form which gives instructions and directions along
that line.
The patrol of the entire Park by aviation continues to be \ery efficient
and is of great value in locating poachers or fires and giving immediate assist-
ance.
The fire season was more severe than normal, but the loss was not very
heavy. Work on the Park Highway proceeded steadily during the Summer,
and with its completion it is estimated that there will be an increase in tourist
traffic.
The Highland Inn was closed during the season with the result that the
other tourist houses were largely patronized, there apparently being an in-
creasing number of tourists who desire to obtain accommodation of this kind
for short periods. Generally speaking, there was excellent fishing and the
sportsmen given commendable reports of this class of sport.
QuETico Park
The mink and fisher are quite plentiful throughout the Park, while the
otter are multiplying very fast. The moose and deer are less plentiful than
they were a year ago, and the beaver are much scarcer owing to the inability
of the reduced Park staff to satisfactorily patrol this large area, consisting
of 1,722 square miles.
During the year two new Rangers' cabins were erected, fifty-eight portages
cleared, in addition to the construction of a new road half a mile long and the
general repairs to buildings. The possibilities of this Park for angling purposes
continue to be widely known and increasingly taken ad\'antage of, there
being three hundred and twenty four non-resident angling permits issued during
the year. This Park has been allowed to remain in a perfect state of Nature,
and as such forms an attraction to an increasing number of American citizens
14 REPORT OF THE No. 3
and tourists generally. The Staff consists of a Superintendent and fifteen
Rangers, a number of whom due to a restricted vote ha\e been subject to
temporary lay-offs or reductions in wages.
Rondeau Park
This Provincial Park in Kent County is adjacent to one of the older
settled portions of the Province and is, therefore, accessible by paved roads
from Hamilton, London, Windsor, Detroit and other nearby American cities.
It comprises approximately five square miles, much of which is virgin forest.
Wild deer abound and many forms of bird life find habitation there. It
also has one of the most attractive bathing beaches in the Province, and
macadam roads reach cottages of artistic designs and homelike attractiveness.
The Park affords a rare combination of modern Summer Resort possibili-
ties with Restaurant, dancing, tennis, miniature golf and horseback riding
on one hand and a mixed timber growth consisting of almost every species
indigenous to Old Ontario. The Park, situated on a beautiful peninsula
extending into Lake Erie and having water facilities on both sides, is in effect
the only outstanding natural rendezvous within the South-western part of
Ontario that is owned and controlled by and for the people. On certain
occasions during the year it is estimated that 10,000 people visit this Park
in a single day, and with the winding roads throughout the Park it abounds
not only in scenic beauty but has all the advantages of an attractive Summer
Resort, where those who wish to soliloquize in solitude or partake of the
joyous activities of sport may readily do so.
THE PROVINCIAL LAND TAX ACT
This Act was passed in 1924 and became effective in the year 1927. Prior
to the time of the passing of this Act, there were companies and individuals
owning large tracts of land lying in the unorganized sections of this Province
who did not contribute anything to the Provincial Revenue although they
directly benefited from the general improvements made and the different
conveniences provided such as roads, fire protection, provincial police pro-
tection, etc.
While this Act has been in force since the year 1927, there are large numbers
Avho are in arrears of payment with a result that last September an ultimatum
was issued to all delinquents over the signature of the Minister in which they
were given a period of time to take care of the tax arrears in full or at least
forward substantial payments to reduce the amounts outstanding. There
were approximately six thousand notices issued and it is interesting to note
that while we had only a month left in the Fiscal year, our revenue amounting
to $131,447.74 increased 10% over the preceding year due no doubt to the
urgent demands made. This increase in the collections gave us the second
largest year we have had since the inception of this Act.
While the tax arrears amount to approximately S360,000.00 without
penalties it is worth noting that of this amount no less than 77% is owing by
eight companies, several of which have never paid any taxes under the Act.
One of these, responsible for no less than 65% of the total arrears, has disputed
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 15
its account maintaining that the Act never contemplated making the com-
pany subject to the Act and for various reasons asserts that the company
should not be held assessible.
The Act makes provision for a declaration of forfeiture after the taxes
are in arrears for a period of at least two years. Up to the present time, how-
ever, no land has been forfeited under this Act although steps will now be taken,
where collections fail after every reasonable effort has been made, to provide
for forfeiture.
At least 50% of the taxpayers are non-residents of the Province of Ontario.
Of the revenue, 65% is derived from companies and individuals owning large
tracts of timber land such as Railway Land Grants, Veteran Grants and land
acquired from the Department of Indian Affairs at Ottawa; 23% is derived
from the owners of summer resorts, 10% from individuals owning land such
as Veteran Grants and Indian Lands lying idle and possibly held for specula-
tion. The remaining revenue representing 2% is derived from miscellaneous
sources.
TIMBER OPERATIONS
The bush operations conducted throughout the Fall of 1933 and the
Winter of 1934, which were extended into the Summer in respect of peeled
pulpwood, accounted for a cut in log timber of more than two and a half times
that of the preceding year, the total cut being 92,303,273 feet B. M., of which
41% consisted of Red and White Pine, 23% of Jackpine and 26% of other
species such as Birch, Maple, Hemlock, etc. Axe-ties were cut to the extent
of 436,470, or 10,975 rfiore than last vear, but only about 40% of those cut
in 1933.
Although the board measure output was so much in excess of the previous
year the fact is that it is only about one-quarter of the quantity logged in
the year ending October 31st, 1929, when approximately 357,000,000 feet
were cut, this figure, however, rapidly diminishing each season until an excep-
tionally low figure was reached in 1933 when but 35,000,000 feet fell to the
woodman's axe.
These figures in themselves very clearly reflect the diminished markets
resulting from the economic upheaval occurring the latter part of 1929 and
finding its peak throughout the following years.
Operators who had the courage to continue in producing material with
an uncertain market did so mainly to maintain intact their essential skeleton
working organization, the disintegration of which would seriously handicap
them should a sudden reversal of business demand a renewal of activities on
a normal scale. They were also urged by the hope that the building trades,
which had suffered such an unfortunate decline, would take on an improve-
ment under an expected encouragement from a Federal governmental and
local municipal building programme to clean up slums and rehabilitate worn-
out structures.
The export dealers, to whom the American markets for their product
have been practically shut out since 1932, when the excise duty of $3.00 a
M feet B.M. with the tariff of SI. 00 a M feet B.M. made international trans-
actions in lumber in effect prohibiti\e, while proceeding cautiously against the
16 REPORT OF THE Xo. 3
possibility of building up their yard stocks, still had the vision, as they yet
have, of some modification being made in these fiscal barriers through an
international pact and hesitated to close out even temporarily their produc-
tion plants and business organization, and this vision was an added reason for
placing men in the bush, because the operators, although pressing the Go^■ern-
ment in the Fall of 1933 for some fair and equitable concessions in the way of
reductions in prices of material, were refused any relief in respect of bonus
prices for timber acquired from the Government during good times.
As pointed out in the Minister's report of last year, the operators pressed
the Government for a reduction in Crown dues and likewise a drastic reduction
in bonus rates, but the only relief granted by the then Government consisted
in a reduction of eighty per cent of the Crown dues where a bonus obtained and
fifty per cent where only simple dues were applicable, while pulpwood operators
were conceded a reduction in Crown dues of forty cents a cord on Spruce only.
These concessions, while considered small favours by the industr\-, did
not have an important bearing on the enlarged operations as the lumber
dealers, for the various reasons above cited, had already firmh' determined to
take their chances on an improved outlook.
PROSPECTIVE OPERATIONS
At the conclusion of the season's cut and throughout the summer of 1934
grave doubts were expressed by the leading representatives of the lumber
industry from time to time on the wisdom of renewing work during the coming
winter, and every indication pointed to almost a complete cessation of lumber
operations.
The new Government was appealed to and, with a view to co-operating
with the trade and sympathetically listening to grievances and undertaking to
lighten the burdens of the operators and assist the placing of workers in the
bush, conferences were held at the Parliament Building, the Cabinet, with the
Honourable the Prime Minister, Mitchell Hepburn, in the chair, recei\'ing
large and representative gatherings of the lumber industry. At these round
table conferences it was elicited that for over four years the industry had
been regularly and persistently pressing the former Government for a reduc-
tion in bonus rates, payable according to contract prices bid under public
competition and now too oppressive to be borne. These requests had been
declined, and the operators, appealing to the new Government, represented
that the once great lumber industry was in a wearied state and required en-
couragement. Fears were expressed that but few would undertake to place
men in the bush during the ensuing season unless some substantial assistance
was meted out and concrete inducements offered.
Careful study was given to the representations submitted, and as a result
important concessions were granted to the industry in the way of reductions,
not only in Crown dues, but also in bonuses, these concessions being on a
mutually co-operative basis and applicable for the ensuing season and only
where the operator undertakes to place a certain quota of workers in the
bush, on the drive and in the sawmill. In consequence of this arrangement
operators who otherwise would have remained inactive are making ample
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 17
preparations to proceed with operations, and under agreements filed the
Government is assured of having a minimum of 10,000 men busily engaged
in the bush, on the spring drive and in sawmill operations.
As a record of the extent to which assistance was thus granted the follow-
ing copy of the Order-in-Council sanctioning same forms part of this report.
Appendix No. 8 gives the detailed cut throughout the year of all species.
Copy of an Order-in-Council approved by the Honourable the Lieutenant-
Governor, dated the 11th day of September, A.D., 1934.
Upon consideration of the Report of the Honourable the Minister of
Lands and Forests, wherein he states:
In order to re-establish the lumber industry in Ontario and bring about
the employment of 10,000 men, the Ontario Government proposes to enter
into an agreement with the sawmill operators in the Province covering this
season's cut and providing somewhat reduced stumpage rates.
The industry is at the present time in a very unsatisfactory condition.
Logging camps have been closed down, large numbers of regular bush men
are unemployed, many of whom are subject to direct Government relief, a
number of Ontario's largest sawmills have ceased to operate, while others
have been operating on a considerably reduced scale, in consequence of which
Provincial revenues have been drastically reduced.
This condition of affairs has been brought about by
(a) Falling oft' of international trade, generally due to tariff restrictions,
which have curtailed our buying power and in consequence our
ability to sell the country's natural products, including those of the
forests.
(b) Keen competition from outside quarters such as British Columbia
and Southern United States, as well as in some respects from the
Eastern Provinces, stumpage prices, labour, freight rates and general
price levels having operated to the disadvantage of Ontario producers.
(c) Inability of the operators to secure continued bank credits to tide
them over their difficulties.
(d) The high stumpage prices bid in open competition at times when the
prospect of fa\'ourable trade returns was bright.
From time to time during the last five years strong appeals were made
by the operators to the late Government for special consideration in the hope
that effective steps would be taken to check the downward trend of the indus-
try and to rehabilitate it on a basis approaching normalcy. While these
representations were not denied, the only extent to which the late Govern-
ment went towards asisstance was in the way of providing an abatement in
the interest charges for the operating season of 1929-30 and certain reductions
in the Crown dues only for the seasons of 1931-32, 1932-33 and 1933-34. Such
reductions, however, were far from what the operators sought, as they felt
the bonus, which is by far in most cases the larger portion of the prices paid
the Crown, it being in addition to the Crown dues, should be reduced to the
extent of fifty per cent.
18 REPORT OF THE Xo. 3
The Concessions granted have not been a sufficient incentive to the
operators in the high-priced stumpage to proceed with any extensive opera-
tions, and in many instances bush operations have been completely discon-
tinued by certain companies hitherto constant and efficient operators and
revenue producers for the Crown.
Quite recently a special Committee of the lumbermen interviewed the
present Go\-ernment and submitted their representations, reiterating to a
noticeable degree the claims advanced to the late Government, the Committee
representing largely the Red and White Pine, Jackpine and Spruce operators,
although the Hardwood operators were likewise represented, they having
previoush- sought consideration.
Their submission contained two outstanding requests towards relief:
(a) Fifty per cent, reduction in the bonus.
(b) Fifty per cent, reduction in the Crown dues, with a $5.00 per M feet
B.M. minimum in connection with Red and White Pine plus the reduced
Crown dues and a Minimum of S3. 50 per M feet B.M. including reduced
dues for Jackpine and Spruce.
The Minister has given careful study to the whole question, and is of the
opinion that the lumber industry is in a harassed condition and that a real
practical attempt should be made towards retrieving it and that reasonable
concessions in the way of reductions in prices should be granted. Furthermore,
thousands of bush men accustomed to such line of work, who have been thrown
out of employment and made subject to relief, should be afforded an opportunity
of returning to their line of endeavour and a decided move made in the direc-
tion of re-establishing an important revenue for the Crown.
It will be remembered that last winter several serious strikes took place
in the Northern forests due to excessively low wages, coupled with long hours
and unsanitary living conditions. There was an intense industrial unrest,
and it is proposed to eliminate a repetition of such an unsatisfactory situation
by requiring operators to pay fair wages, make reasonable charges for van
goods, other supplies and equipment and to comply fully with the regulations
of the Department of Health.
In return for these assurances by the industry, and for the purpose of
promoting the forest enterprise in the timber woods as differentiated from
the Pulpwood operations, the Government has agreed to a more uniform
scale of rates.
Having regard for the whole situation, the Minister has the honour to
recommend to His Honour, the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, that the
rates paid on log timber should be subject to the following:
Crown Dues — (1) A reduction of 50% of Crown dues on Red and White
Pine, Jackpine and Spruce that is cut and manufactured into a finished pro-
duct in Ontario sawmills.
Bonus Reductions on Red and White Pine and Spruce — (2) A reduc-
tion in the bonus as follows: The minimum bonus for Red and White Pine
and Spruce shall be $3,00 per M feet B.M. and no reduction shall obtain in
any bonus price covering such types of timber where such bonus price is $3.00
per M feet B.M. or less.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 19
Where the bonus is in excess of S3. 00 per M feet B.M. in the case of Red
and White Pine and Spruce, the amount in excess shall be reduced 50%.
Bonus Reductions on Jackpine — (3) In the case of Jackpine there shall
be a minimum bonus of S2.50 per M feet B.M., or, in other words, there
shall be no reduction in any bonus price for Jackpine where the bonus is S2. 50
per M feet B.M. but where the bonus price of Jackpine is in excess of $2.50
per M feet B.M. the amount in excess thereof shall be reduced 50%.
Hardwood and other types — (4) A reduction of 50% of the Crown dues
on Hardwood and other types of timber not mentioned in (1), '(2) and (3),
and such reduction in the bonus thereof in each case, as may in the opinion
of the Minister of Lands and Forests be deemed justified in the public interests.
The Minister further recommends that such reductions be granted on
the clear and distinct understanding that:
(a) The reductions are of onh- a temporary measure and applicable to
the bush operations carried on during the present operating season
of 1934-35, which season expires on the 30th of April, 1935.
(b) The reductions, subject to the rights granted thereunder, shall in
no way operate as an impairment of the original contract entered
into between the Licensee, operator or purchaser and the Crown.
(c) The timber cut in accordance with or under or by virtue of such
reductions shall be manufactured in Ontario sawmills into the finished
product, such as lumber, ties, lath or such other product as is gener-
ally deemed to come within the scope of sawmill operations.
(d) Fair wage rates shall be paid to workmen, reasonable prices charged
for van or other supplies and the Regulations of the Department of
Health approved by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council dated
17th of April, 1934, made under the Public Health Act, shall be
adequately enforced.
Where any grievances arise or dispute occurs in respect of this provision,
the Minister shall be the arbiter and his decision shall be final and conclusive.
(e) Each Licensee or operator shall be immediately called upon to make
a survey of his possibilities and to submit a statement showing the
types and quantities of timber to be cut, the area or areas on which
proposed cutting is to take place and the location of the mill or mills
where the manufacturing shall be conducted, and shall sign an agree-
ment obligating himself to employ such numbers of men in the bush,
drive and sawmill operations, to purchase such equipment and
supplies and to cut such quantities of timber as shall be agreed upon
between him and the Minister, and to meet such other terms and
conditions as form part of any reductions in, or modifications to.
the contract price.
(f) Monthly or other periodic submissions as may be determined by the
Minister shall be made by each licensee or operator showing the
number of men employed, the kinds and quantities of timber cut and
such other information as in the opinion of the Minister may be
deemed desirable.
20 REPORT OF THE No. 3
(g) Licensees or operators under any reduction arrangement shall be
required to pay all necessary ground rent and fire protection charges
at So. 00 and $6.40 a square mile respectively.
(h) The Minister may in such cases where licenses are held in suspense,
due to the non-payment of charges, and where he is of the opinion
that sufficient security in the way of collateral is lodged in the Depart-
ment, permit operations for the ensuing season of 1934-35.
The Committee of Council concur in the recommendation of the Honour-
able, the Minister of Lands and Forests, and advise that the same be acted
upon.
Certified,
C. H. BULMER.
Clerk Executixe Council
PULPWOOD OPERATIONS
The pulpwood cut amounted to slightly over a half million cords, the
exact figures being 500,083. This has been the largest pulpwood operation
on Crown Lands for five years, or since the season of 1929-30 when twice as
much, or 1,051,631 cords, were cut. During the intervening years yard stocks
were being depleted, and the operating companies, desirous during the past
year of replenishing their piles and of taking advantage, no doubt, of the 40c.
a cord reduction on Spruce granted to them in the fall of 1933, cut some 35,000
cords more than the previous year.
Uncertain conditions surrounding the pulp and paper industry continue
to exist. The number of mills in Ontario now closed and others running on
a partial basis provide a large and important problem, the solution of which
may be found only after a careful survey of all the facts incidental thereto
has been made and an intelligent study of such has been given.
A number of pulpwood agreements have expired, and these, along with
others where the obligations have not been met, are being reviewed for the
purpose of enabling such steps to be taken as may ensure the re-opening of
certain of the old mills now idle and maintaining the production of going
concerns.
The whole question of bringing into production certain of the large areas
where matured pulpwood now exists and of re-allotting such portions thereof
to accredited operators is being carefully considered.
It is confidently predicted that without causing any undue apprehension
on the part of concessionaires or their bond holders mutual arrangements can
be eflfected or new undertakings reached whereby new avenues of business
ma>^ be encouraged, a more sustained operation provided and substantial
advantage to employment gained.
Eft'orts will be directed to the end of increasing the price of newsprint to
a point consistent with the need of providing a fair return to the investors and
a standard li\'ing wage to the allied workers of the industry.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 21
WOODMEN'S EMPLOYMENT ACT
In 1933 at certain bush camps in the North the workers became dissatis-
fied, alleging certain disabilities and undertaking to go on strike to assert their
rights and secure their demands. While the then Government undertook
through the Department of Lands and Forests to lend its efforts towards
settling matters, there was really no legal machinery that could be readily
put into operation. In due course, however, the disturbances, which showed
a tendency towards reaching extensive proportions, were ended without any
serious breaches of the law.
The occurrence, however, favoured the idea of promoting legislation to
enable the Government, through the Minister of Lands and Forests, to in-
vestigate conditions in bush camps either before, during or after a strike, that
disturbances and strikes might be ameliorated or settled or, even better,
avoided. Consequently during the Session of 1934 there was passed The Wood-
men's Employment Act, which aimed to meet the purposes briefly recited above.
This Act, Chap. 66, 24 Geo. V., Statues of Ontario, provides for the
appointment of an Inspector and enables him to investigate such questions
as computation of wages, hours of labour, food supplies, charges for supplies,
deduction for services, assessments, camp quarters, contracts, labour condi-
tions and such other matters respecting Woodmen's employment as may be
directed by the Minister or Deputy Minister of the Department. Timber
licensees, or those holding a right to cut Crown timber, shall be responsible
to the Crown for all things done or required to be done during lumbering
operations, whether or not such operations are being conducted directly by
the licensees or their agents.
Provision is made for investigation report and recommendation to the
Minister, who in turn ma\- make to the operators or the Lieutenant-Governor
in Council such recommendations as he may deem advisable, and any regu-
lations made by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council shall have the full effect
of law when duly published. Certain powers are vested in the Inspector
whereby he may make effective his investigations. No general regulations
have yet been made under and by \irtue of this Act.
Appointments have been made under this Act, the Chief Investigator
or Inspector being Mr. Thorsten Ehn, and a co-inspector Mr. Walter Wood-
ward. The former is a competent person of many parts, having had bush
experience in varied lines in Northern Europe and over fifteen years in the
Province of Ontario. His intimate knowledge of lumbering and pulpwood
operations, his skill in handling men and his humanitarianism are essential
qualifications for the position to which he has been entrusted.
Mr. Woodward has for many years been closely identified with labour
problems and workmen in the North-western part of the Province and has
marked ability as a conciliator. His visitations to camps, listing men and
acting as mediator between employer and employee, if and when the occasion
arises, will, it is felt, redound to the mutual advantage of all concerned. Func-
tioning in this capacity he has already proved the wisdom of the Department's
choice.
22 REPORT OF THE No. 3
INDUSTRIAL DISTURBANCES
In July of 1934 slight discontent was evidenced in the Spruce Falls Com-
pany's operations in the Kapuskasing section, but what first appeared like a
big and possibly protracted strike was amicably settled, and no further signs
of unrest amongst these workers in the woods appeared.
Early in September, however, discontent broke out amongst the workers
of the Abitibi Power and Paper Company at their Iroquois Falls and Smooth
Rock Falls operations. Here the men, organized by the Lumber Workers
Industrial Union, made a demand upon the Company for a higher rate of pay,
shorter working hours, better living conditions, recognition of camp com-
mittees and for the right to organize and hold meetings in the lumber camps.
No negotiations were entered into by the men and the Company, and a strike
was declared.
Careful inv^estigation by the Government disclosed the fact that there
was no just cause for declaring a strike, and yet efforts to get the Compny
and men together were in vain. The Minister of Lands and Forests personally
met a delegation of the strikers at Iroquois Falls, gave them a most sympathetic
hearing, made definite and reasonable proposals, which were refused.
Subsequently, about a month later, a number of settlers desirous of
working appealed to the Attorney-General for the right to work unmolested
by the strikers, and a further investigation re\ealed the desire of over three
hundred men to return to work if they could do so safely. The Minister of
Lands and Forests caused a meeting to be called at Cochrane on the 30th
of October at which was read his memorandum, in which he pointed out,
amongst other things, that while they had a right to strike and picket they
must do so peacefully and that no breach of the laws of Ontario would be
tolerated. The following day a number of men returned to work and the
strike was called off. A situation somewhat akin to this occurred during
October in the same Company's operations in the Sault Ste. Marie section,
where the Minister of Lands and Forests made certain proposals to the affected
workers which were rejected. Later on the strikers, representing only a
percentage of the workers, realizing they had not public sympathy behind
them returned to work.
The considered opinion of the Minister, who met the strike leaders and
discussed the situation with them, is that some of the more prominent of
them, sufficiently influential to sway the others, were not particularly anxious
to efifect any settlement and were not in sympathy with methods of negotia-
tions and conciliatory principles that apply in this country and that should
govern the settlement of industrial disputes.
TIMBER SALES AND LICENSES
Only nineteen timber sales under public competition, as indicated in
Appendix No. 11, took place during the fiscal year, all of these, excepting one,
covering small areas and all carried out in favour of active logging operators,
most of them being small dealers. Ten covered exclusive pulpwood proposi-
tions where the cordage was limited, and the others, with the exception of one,
were mixed propositions. There was but one tender each in thirteen cases.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 23
three tenders each in three cases and two tenders each in the remaining three
cases. In the Red and White Pine sale $7.65 per M feet B.M. was bid inckid-
ing dues, while an exclusive Jackpine area brought $7.75 per M feet B.AL,
this timber being required for Railway tie purposes to meet a standing con-
tract. The largest area disposed of was part of McBride Township, in the
District of Sudbury, from which the lumber is watered to Timmins. It was
purchased by Rudolph and McChesney, whose mill is situated at this point
from which they deliver largely to the Mining Companies.
At the close of the operating season, April 30th, 1934, the area under
Timber License was 10,407 square miles, represented by 602 timber licenses,
while the pulp concessions cover an area of 53,011/4 square miles.
COMMUNICATIONS
The figures in the Records Branch, where all the incoming and outgoing
letters, documents, maps, etcetera, except those of the Minister's office, the
Land Tax and Forestry Branches, are recorded show an increase in both
directions. Some 58,312 were received, or 1,427 in excess of the previous
year, and some 62,030 were mailed as against 61,528 for the year 1933.
It may be remarked that all notices of mining claims recorded or can-
celled are cleared through and entered in the Records Branch of the Depart-
ment of Lands and Forests, and as the unit of claim is 40 acres the entries of
these comprise against each half lot four times as much work as a land trans-
action where the unit of measurement is a half lot or 160 acres. Now files
are being constantly created and transfers are being made from current filing
vault boxes to reference vaults. The space required for such and for future
expansion is an important factor in the allotment of vault area, and unless
ample vault accommodation can be regularly provided for current material
and normal growth the problem of housing original documents and keeping
permanent records that cannot be deemed obsolete will be acute.
INSTRUMENTS ISSUED
Appendix No. 14 details the number of patents, leases, licenses and other
instruments that have been engrossed, recorded and issued throughout the year.
The total numbered 1,596, being 241 greater than the preceding year. Included
in this number are Mining patents, leases, licenses and mining rights, the
Patents Office attached to the Lands Branch having been the entry and clearing
medium of all such mining documents prior and subsequent to the creation of
the Department of Mines in 1920.
The importance of the Patents Office cannot be too emphasized as here is
maintained a record of every parcel of land alienated, leased or granted in the
Province of Ontario, and the land descriptions and names are so catalogued as
to provide a ready source of information bearing upon all land grants.
24 REPORT OF THE No. 3
SURVEYS, WATER POWERS, ENGINEERING, MAPS, ETC.
The Crown Land surveys carried on during the year consisted of miscellane-
ous work, including the running of base and meridian lines, the traversing of
roads and lakes, the survey of shore lands along Eake Huron and the perpetua-
tion of original monuments in several of the older Townships of the Province,
details of which may be found in the Surveyor-General's Report.
During the year, five water power leases were issued, namely: —
No. 60 — On the east branch of the Montreal River, at the outlet of Gow-
ganda Lake, District of Timiskaming.
No. 61 — At Ragged Chute, on the Montreal River, in the District of
Timiskaming.
No. 62 — On the Sagawitchuan Ri\'er, in the District of Kenora (Patricia
Portion.)
No. 63 — On the Raven River (now Larder River), Township of McFadden,
District of Timiskaming.
No. 6Jf — On the Spanish River, Township of Nairn, District of Sudbury.
The revenue under water power leases was S308,495.62 being an increase of
— S646.37, over last year.
Maps of the Province and Districts have been revised and published, as
required, during the year.
FOREST FIRE PROTECTION
Minor amendments were made to the Forest Fires Prevention Act, 1930,
with a view to facilitating the disposal of slash and the collection of depart-
mental costs in connection with fires of certain classes.
The staff was slightly larger in number than in 1933, and it was possible
to make some additions to equipment and permanent structures.
The season as a whole was less severe than any of those during the preceding
five years although some districts did experience a very severe hazard.
There were 1,568 fires with a total area burned of 198,633 acres. Of this
total area 68,873 acres were mature growth, 31,944 acres second growth, 31,785
acres young growth, 22,824 acres slashings, 31,575 acres old burn, and 11,632
acres muskeg, barren and grass land.
Aircraft were again used to assist in fire detection and suppression, 21
machines doing a total of 7,082 hours.
REFORESTATION
During the spring of 1934, 5,973 persons received trees for general reforesta-
tion and windbreak planting amounting in all to 6,200,610.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 25
The total number of trees distributed for all purposes was 8,978,176.
Nursery work was carried on in the usual way at St. Williams, Orono and
Midhurst. Some loss was sustained owing to the extreme weather conditions
but a supply of nursery stock has been produced very little below our recent
yearly average.
Work on the nine county Forests was curtailed and only necessary planting
and protection was taken care of. A program of inspection was carried out on
all important demonstration plots.
Seed collecting consisted of procuring only those species which were
absolutely necessary for our present work.
Tree planting was carried on again this year in connection with the Federal
Government at Camp Borden, Petawawa and Val Cartier, using unemployed
relief labour.
REVENUE
The total collection, as shown by Appendix No. 4, of the Department up
to the end of October 31st., 1934, amounted to $2,258,320.92, which was in
excess of the previous year by S359, 873.48, the increase obtaining during the
last three months of the year. Certain of these collections, however, having
been applied in reduction of expenditures lessened the total by S420,521.72,
the details of which are shown in the same appendix.^ This left a net revenue
of $1,837,799.20, an amount greater than the previous year by $228,404.24.
There was a slight increase in Land Collections, about $12,000.00 in Provincial
Land Taxes and over $225,000.00 in the Woods and Forests accounts.
This level of Revenue is still comparati^"ely low, but it is recognized that
the greatest source of the Department's income is the Forest, and only as and
when the great Forest Products Industry gets reasonably firmly established
can it be expected that substantial increases in the Revenue will result.
ENPENDITURES
A perusal of Appendix No. 7 discloses an aggregate expenditure of $2,152,-
851.08 on all services representing an increase over the previous year of
$214,277.86. Of the total expenditure slightly over eighty per cent, is ordinary
and the balance capital.
While certain of the services showed decreases, these were counteracted
by additional expenditures in fire-ranging to the extent of some $163,000.00,
the total cost of such service being $1,241,895.07, or considerably over fifty
per cent of the entire expenditures of the Department. Forest Ranging
accounted for an increase of nearly $50,000.00, Reforestation over $10,000.00
and Surveys some $3,600.00.
Although there has been during the last few years a decidedly adverse
situation with regard to the entire forest products industry, in that operations
26 REPORT OF THE No. 3
in the bush have been lessened and the revenue from forest resources propor-
tionately reduced, the fact remains that the natural resources in the matter
of timber wealth have to be protected against the ravages of fire, and such
protective measures, even though carried on under a consistently economical
basis, must be maintained, otherwise a tremendous risk would be taken, and it
is on this ground that a fair expenditure in protecting the vast areas of the
Provincial forests is justified.
Comprehensive surveys are being made with a view to eliminating all but
the essential machinery for efihciently caring for the forests, and it is readily
believed that under a systematic check and a closer supervision of expenditures,
with a merging of certain of the services, a decided reduction in the expenditures
in respect of this service will result. The fire protection expenditure, being the
largest in the Department, is more or less uncertain due to the influence of the
weather and unexpected emergencies.
APPENDICES
PART 1
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31
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34
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
Appendix No. 3
Statement of Lands Sold and Leased, Amount of Sales and Leases, and Amount of
Collections for the year ending October 31st, 1934.
Service
Acres sold
and
Leased
Amount of
Sales and
Leases
Collections on all
Sales, Leases,
Land Taxes, etc.
Lands Sold:
Agricultural, Townsites, etc.
University Lands
Common School Lands . . . . ,
Grammar School Lands. . . . -
Lands Leased:
Crown
Provincial Latid Tax.
82,857.375
1,745.5
20,142.70
104,745.575
$ c.
73,012.62
872.30
8,608.83
82,493.75
S c.
71,269.12
556.81
735.24
264.20
375,916.15
131,447.74
579,925.06
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
35
Appendix No. 4
Statement of the Revenue of the Department of Lands and Forests for the year ending
October 31st, 1934.
Service
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
Lands Collections
Crown Sales:
Agricultural
55,473.55
15,795.57
71,269.12
735.24
556.81
264.20
Townsites
Common School Lands
University Lands
Grammar School Lands
72,825.37
Rent (Not including Parks) :
Crown Leases and Licenses of Occu-
pation
352,549.54
1,882.21
376.45
6,475.38
Bruce Beach
Jordon Harbour
Temagami Islands
361,283.58
131,447.74
Provincial Land Tax
Woods and Forests:
Bonus
459,870.50
651,224.81
95,733.43
296,241.83
3,225.00
403.00
28,504.32
Timber Dues
Ground Rent
Fire Protection Tax
Transfer Fees
IVIill Licenses
Scalers' Wages
5,289.81
1,391.00
5,842.10
2,251.82
1,535,202.89
Parks:
Algonquin Provincial Park:
Rentals
14,774.73
11,414.33
4,948.16
Perquisites
Licenses
Miscellaneous
Rondeau Provincial Park:
Rentals
9,057.73
150.00
1,661.90
544.70
Perquisites
Sale of Lumber, etc
Miscellaneous
Quetico Provincial Park:
Rentals
285.03
366.13
4,297.00
Perquisites
Licenses
31,137.22
Agents: — Office Fees
278.35
67,627.82
517.12
133.70
9.10
5.85
Back to the Land Movement
Casual Fees
Clearing Townsites, etc
Contingencies — Lands
Contingencies — Forestry
68,571.94
Carried forward
2,131,896.80
36
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
Appendix No. 4 — Concluded
Statement of the Revenue of the Department of Lands and Forests for the vear ending
October 31, 1934.
Service
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
Brought forward
68,571.94
35,297.65
13,718.57
7,046.97
1,788.99
2,131,896.80
Fire Ranging — -Perquisites, etc
Lac Seul Storage Dam
Reforestation — Perquisites, etc
Survevs — Maps, Office Fees, etc
126,424.12
Total Collections
2,258,320.92
Deduct:
Collections applied in reduction of
Expenditure
Fire Protection Tax
Fire Ranging — Perquisites
Scalers' Wages
Back to the Land Movement
Reforestation
280,259.65
35,297.65
16,571.06
61,439.33
7,046.97
400,614.66
13,718.57
6,188.49
Collections transferred to Interest
Account (State Xo. 18 Pub. Accts.)
Lac Seul Storage Dam
Collections transferred to Loan Re-
payments (State Xo. 20 Pub. Accts.)
Back to the Land
420,521 . 72
Net Revenue
1,837,799.20
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
37
Appendix No. 5
Statement of Revenue Refunds of the Department of Lands and Forests
for the year ending October 31st, 1934.
Service
Algonquin Provincial Park: —
Miscellaneous
Rentals
Back to the Land Movement
Bruce Beach Rentals
Casual Fees
Crown Rent
Crown Lands Sales
Jordan Harbour Rentals
Mill Licenses
Provincial Land Tax
Rondeau Provincial Park — Miscellaneous
Timber Dues
42.89
27.50
2,655.61
15.50
8.50
40.00
1,318.17
10.00
6.00
75.70
22.60
616.10
4,838.57
38
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
Appendix No. 6
Statement of Receipts of the Department of Lands and Forests for the year ending
October 31st, 1934, which are considered as Special Funds.
Service
$ c.
« c.
Common School Lands:
Principal .
4.33.00
302.24
Interest
735.24
Grammar School Lands:
Principal
165.50
98.70
Interest
264.20
University Lands:
Principal
372.04
184.77
Interest
.556.81
1,556.25
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
39
Appendix No. 7
Statement of the Disbursements of the Department of Lands and Forests
for the year ending October 31st, 1934.
Service
Main Office and Branches:
Salaries — Lands
Salaries — Forestry
Salaries — Surveys
Agent's Salaries and Disbursements
Allowances to School Sections
Township of South Walsingham
Township of Vespra
Township of Clarke
Township of Charlotteville
Annuities and Bonuses to Indians
Back to the Land Movement $157,472.40
Less Amounts Paid by Dominion Government and Muni-
cipalities transferred from Revenue: 61,439.33
Board of Surveyors
Clearing Townsites and Removing Fire H.\zards
Contingencies — Lands
Contingencies — Forestry
Contingencies — Surveys
Display at Canadian National Exhibition
Expenditures under the Forestry Act
Fire Ranging 1,557,452.37
Less Fire Protection Tax and Perquisites Transferred
FROM Revenue 315,557 . 30
Forest Ranging and Measurement of Timber 170,607.04
Less Scaler's Wages Transferred from Revenue 16,571 .06
Forest Reserves
Forest Research
Grant — Canadian Forestry Association
Insect Control
Insurance
Moving Expenses of Officials
Parks:
Algonquin Provincial Park 32,999 . 52
Rondeau Provincial Park 14,596 . 27
Quetico Provincial Park 14,939.05
Reforestation 177,835 .02
Less Perquisites etc.. Transferred from Revenue 7,046.97
Salaries, Expenses etc., Re-Inspection of Dams, etc
Surveys
Specl\l Warrants:
Air Service Investigation
International Joint Commission
Payment to Canadian Lumberman's Association
Statutory:
Minister's Salary
Refunds
Less Salary Assessment
121,937
51
46,637
50
31,833
53
73,759
64
150
00
250
00
150.00
150.00
19,688.00
96,033.07
200.00
16,951.25
17,261.13
5,772.85
7,487.07
194.56
12,011.89
1,241,895.07
154,035.98
5,317.94
1,341.61
1,000.00
984.11
1,108.56
248.95
62,534.84
170,788.05
10.00
56,690.93
9,445.51
2,169.69
797.59
9,387.07
177.30
2,168,401.20
15,550.12
2,152,851.08
40
REPORT OF THE
Xo. 3
A ppendix
Statement of Timber and Amounts accrued from Timber Dues, Ground
Area
covered
by
timber
licences
Saw Log Timber
Boom
PROVINCE
OF
ONTARIO
Red and White Pine
Jack Pine
Other
Red and White Pine
Square
Miles
Pieces
Feet
Pieces
Feet
Pieces
Feet
Pieces Feet
10,407
933,899
36,825,760
1,248,622
20,729,634
887,431
31,157,161
12,642
1,305,892
STATEMENT OF
PROVINCE
OF
ONTARIO
Boxwood
Lagging
Ties
Pulp-
wood
Telle-
graph
Poles
Posts
Bolts
Cords
Cords
Feet
Pieces
Cords
Pieces
Pieces
Cords
1,238
477
690
436,470
500,083
2,090
3,113
23
Total amount received from all Forest Sources, $1,506,959.97. See Appendix No. 9.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1933
41
No. 8
Rent, Fire Protection and Bonus, etc., during the year ending 31st October, 1934.
and Dimension Timber
Waney Pine
Piling
Cordwood
Jack Pine
Other
Pieces
Cubic
Feet
Lineal
Feet
Board
Measure
Hard
Cords
Pieces
Feet
Pieces
Feet
Soft
Cords
6.633
355,938
23,005
1.929.888
46
2,700
16.636
6,170
12,290
40.247
TIMBER— Concluded
Amounts Accrued
Timber
Dues
Bonus
Trespass
Interest
on Dues
and Bonus
Ground
Rent
Transfer
Fees
Fire Tax
Mill
License
Fees
Annual
Bonus
Toul
Accruals
$ c.
$660,072 14
$ c.
$493,465 40
$ c.
$5,672 76
$ c.
$44,665 60
$ c.
$97,444 75
$ c.
$3.225 00
$ c.
$325,895 60
$ c.
$409 00
$ c.
$6,860 00
$ c.
$1,637.710 25
42 REPORT OF THE Xo. 3
Appendix No. 9
Statement of Timber Revenue, Year 1933-34
Timber Dues $596,069.21
Interest on Timber Dues 44,665 . 60
Timber Sale Deposits 10,490.00
$651,224.81
Bonus on Timber Cut 453,010.50
Annual Minimum Bonus Certain Agreements 6,860.00
459,870.50
Fire Protection 292,614.67
Interest Fire Protection 3,627 . 16
296,241 . S3
Ground Rent 92,945. 16
Interest Ground Rent 2,788.27
95,733.43
Transfer Fees 3,225.00
Mill License Fees 403.00
Scalers' Wages 28,504 . 32
$1,535,202.89
Statement of Timber Revenue, Year 1933-34
Timber Dues $651,224.81
Bonus 459,870.50
Fire Protection 296,241 . S3
Ground Rent 95,733.43
Transfer Fees 3,225.00
Mill License Fees 403.00
Scalers' Wages 28,504. 32
$1,535,202.89
Appendix No. 10
Acreage under License
The area covered by timber licenses where the holder pays regulation
ground rent and fire tax charges, at the end of the license season, April 30th,
1934, was 10,407 square miles.
The number of Crown Timber Licenses issued for the license season of
1933-34 (1st of May, 1933, to April 30th, 1934) was 602.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
43
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c
c
,
c
£
(L
c
1
7
■4S
-
c
O 'x
9 S
" 3 -Z
.
c
c
1
o
3
,«<
. u
•J) o
c .
c
li-
O
>, cC ■-
5 H i.
No. of
Tend-
ers
!M
iM
-
cc
-
Area
sq.
miles
s
2^
ce
CO
8
<^^ >>
W.2 c
gut
<
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in _
II .
« c
Si
C
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o ^
t3 3
'uC/:
Date
Sold
1934
o
?1
c
c
CO
'■J
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!M
'u
r
<
-
u
C
<
.
cc
c
c
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a.
c
■>
c
C
46
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
Appendix No. 12
Statement showing the number of Locatees and of acres located; of purchasers and of acres sold;
of lots resumed for non-performance of settlement duties, and of patents issued in Free
Grant Townships during the year ending 31st October, 1934.
Township
District
or County
Agent
6^
O 01
^■v.
6 ^
Korali
Prince
Aberdeen . . .
Galbraith . . .
Plummer . . .
Hilton
Jocelyn . . . .
Cardiff
Gahvay . . . .
Bangor
Carlow
Dungannon.
Faraday. . . .
Herschel . . .
Mayo
Monteagle. .
McClure . . .
Wicklow . . .
Wollaston . .
Aubrey
Britton
Eton
Langton . . . .
Melgund . . .
Mutrie
Redvers. . . .
Rowell
Rugby
Sanford . . . .
Southwcrth.
Temple . . . .
Van Home..
Wabigoon . .
Wainwright.
Zealand ....
Melick
Pellatt
Abinger . . . .
Denbigh. . . .
Baxter
Brunei
Cardwell . . .
Chaffey ....
Freeman . . .
Morrison . . .
Algoma
Haliburton.
Peterboro. .
Hastings . .
Kenora .
Lennox and
Addington
Muskoka
C. A. Duval.
Sault Ste. Marie
Albert
Grigg ...
Bruce Mines.
W. J. Trainor.
Hilton Beach..
A. N. Wilson. .
Kinmount . . . .
David Fuller.
Bancroft . . . .
J. E. Gibson,
Dryden . .
J. D. C. Smith,
Kenora
Chas. Both,
Denbigh.
W. G. Gerhart,
Bracebridge.
158
54
111
100
100
485.5
71
100
224
122
52.5
332.5
480.5
221
1,222
170
442.5
1,010
160
78.75
364
1,136.5
80
162.5
80
751.55
510
100
100
100
10
100
23.5
2.5
23.4
31.5
158
325
54
366
199
219.5
147.5
471
296
441
100
94
480
151.5
759.5
123
779
280
160
124
431
198
80
422.8
78.5
100
100
80
148.5
100
1 100
131
120
229
104
159.5
160
82
80
160
159.5
925.8
791.5
141
96
100
99
147
295
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
Appendix No. 12 — Continued
Agent
District
or County
Township
tr.
C
<D
6
in
2
■§
3
C.
"o
d
o
tn
"o
6
Z
-a
jj
"aj
o
c
o
en
C
a,
d
o >-
u
3
tn
to
en
53
c
d
<u —
d a<
Muskoka . . . .
Muskoka. .
«
»
u
it
a
Nipissing. .
«
u
a
(1
li
u
u
Parry Sounc
((
u
u
ti
u
u
u
ti
ti
«
a
u
(1
ti
ti
(1
a
a
Rainy River
c
a
tt
It
it
a
((
a
ti
ti
. W. G. Gerhart,
Bracebridge. .
2
203
2
2
1
1
5
1
2
203
182
100
100
479
78
200
McLean
Oakley
<i
a
tt
it
a
J.P.Marchildon
North Bay. ..
it
It
11
ti
ti
1 N. B. Fletcher,
Parry Sound.
((
ti
ti
ti
ti
it
a
It
tt
tt
«
ti
ti
a
ti
It
a
a
11
it
a
J. A. Alexander,
Fort F" ranees .
3
285
1
59
Ridout
Rvde
2
200
1
100
Sinclair
Stephenson . .
1
100
Stisted
1
1
100
Watt
2
3
4
2
3
1
2
203
340
422
200
269
100
190
91
Wood
Bonfield
1
3
7
5
6
2
100
300
773
444
588.09
264
2
200
Calvin
Cameron
2
1
4
2
1
4
1
2
1
177
Chisholm ....
100
Ferris
Lauder
12
294
204
IMattawan . . .
6.3
1
2
1
1
6
1
186
200
100
100
758
100
164
Papineau ....
2
200
348 8
Armour
65
Bethune
279
Carling
2
1
200
100
175
Chapman. . . .
Christie
1
198
Ferguson ....
5
5
1
506
491
91
Gurd
1
"l
1
101
Hagerman . . .
1
91
Hardv
118
Himsvvorth . .
Henvev
6
2
1
620
107
79
22
7
4
2
509
107
200
Humphry. . . .
Lount
3
4
2
2
1
222
423
198
200
100
Laurier
1
2
100
198
Monteith ....
McConkev. . .
McDougall . .
2
292
Nipissing ....
1
2
1
220
Patterson ....
1
3
1
70
292
100
270
Pringle
100
R\erson
2
200
Shawanaga . .
8
1
208
Spence
1
1
100
100
Strong
1
100
Wilson
1
200
Carpenter. . . .
1
81.5
Crozier
1
3
81
477.5
Dance
a
ti
ti
ti
li
it
W. Cameron,
Stratton '
ii
ti
a
5
2
809.5
242
170.5
2
Devlin
Fleming
1
2
160.5
371.5
Kingsford. . . .
Aliscampbell .
3
1
531.5
80
46.5
1
1
162.5
160
Woodyatt ....
1
4
1
6
36
566
164
670.75
Blue
4
1
8
484
164
972.25
1
1
162
Curran
Dewart
2
162
Dobie
1
88.5
Mather
S
415
162
1
1
2
175.5
200
Morley
ll
48
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
Appendix No. 12 — Continued
Township
District
or County
Agent
o— '
-a
-o
OJ
0)
•■',
1)
3
s
c
tn
X
in
X
8
?^ —
a
O
o 4;
4;
. , ,
'•-.
u
.of
esu
03
o
o
a
o
o
o
o >-
d
^
Z
Z
Z
Z
d —
Z
Morson ....
McCrosson .
Nelles
Pattullo. . . .
Potts
Pratt
Richardson .
Sifton
Spohn
Sutherland. .
Tait
Tovell
Alice
Algona S. . .
Buchanan . .
Clara
Fraser
Head
Maria
Rolph
Wilberforce.
Wylie
Merritt ....
Blezard ....
Broder
Chapleau. . .
Dill
Garson
Hanmer. . . .
Lumsden . . .
Macpherson.
Morgan ....
Neelon
Appleby ....
Casimir ....
Dunnet ....
Hagar
Jennings . . .
Kirkpatrick.
Ratter
Blake
Conmee. . . .
Crooks
Dawson Road
Dorion ....
Gillies
Gorham . . .
Lybster . . .
Macgregor
Marks ....
Mclntyre.
Oliver
Paipoonge.
Pardee. . . .
Pearson . . .
Scoble ....
Rainy River
Renfrew.
Sudbury
Nipissing
Sudbur>' .
Nipissing
Sudbury .
Thunder
Bay. .
W. Cameron,
Stratton . . .
E. L. Ward,
Pembroke
E. Arthurs,
Espanola ....
J. K. Maclennan
Sudbury
T.A.Millichamp
Markstay. . . .
S. H. Wilson,
Port Arthur. .
573
304.125
645
201.25
809.5
80
570.75
656.75
601.375
1805.125
405
1340
100
304
100
426.8
98.25
569
160
776.23
320
120
77
80
1276
631.5
160
758.875
171
157.5
827.5
236,5
317.25
553
190
160
153.5
157.5
2042
622
100
1531
641.5
642
14.5
164
2
19
1
2.75
80
2
18
27.75
1.5
45
86.5
'ss'"
^5
11
40
34'5
2.5
484.88
301.75
323
162
647.5
319
322.5
803
923
647
396
100
138
168.8
89
520.23
243
120
1018.5
473
800.25
659
80
449
189
240
312
127
1204
319
100
1219
236.5
642.5
245.5
'si'"'
330.5
159.5
80
348.5
81
79 . 75
113.278
101
132
152.96
27.75
100
1020.5
78
364
160
320
153.86
160
309.792
783.87
160
339.5
495
161.
89
160
136
160.5
159.5
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
49
Appendix No. 12 — Continued
Township
District
or County
Agent
-a
%
u
_o
■ji
c
s
u
o.
6
Z
(0
u
a
en
cfl
JZ
id
3
a
'o
d
12
"o
in
<u
'J
d
T3
_4J
"u
U
C
rt
u
«
c
o
00
i
U ^
O 0)
« E
o >-
Z
-a
V
3
en
i>
x
C
<u
a
d
Z
°^
da
Z
Strange
Ware
Glamorgan.. .
Stanhope. . . .
Redditt
Thunder
Bay
Haliburton..
Kenora
S. H. Wilson,
Port Arthur. .
Unattached. . . .
5
20
651.75
2703.75
3
10
1
317.5
1530.25
100
10.5
2
240
1.5
3
11 ' ' ' '
3
401.5
Revell
It
Nipissing.
<<
11
Renfrew. .
11
11
11
Sudbury. .
1
1
4
4
142
105
644
364
Airy
Grant
Lyell..
Murchison
11
11
1
5
105
779
1
25
.5
1
1
1
160
200
11
101
Sabine
11
11
11
1
1
94
160
Springer
Algona N . . . .
Brougham . . .
Brundenell. . .
2
320
1
4
3
1
1
106
11
184.64
11
11
1
49
46.27
401.27
Burns
200
Gratton
II
194
Griffith ....
11
1
fi."^
Jones
Lyndoch ....
Radcliffe ....
31 3Q9
4
206
1
1
2
1
2
4
2
1
105
II
2
1
118
100
200
Raglan
Richards
II
4
377.0
149
90
Sherwood ....
II
II
11
1
4
3
50
578
461.5
1
27
19
80.14
Baldwin
Cosby
Martland. , .
2
2
326
311.5
397
240
155
Secord
11
. . . 6 .
Total
416
48,152.42
13
1,253.97
321
37,384.71
154
19,662.41
Number of lots assigned, 174. Number of acres assigned, 49,227.98.
50
REPORT OF THE
Xo. 3
Appendix Xo. 13
Statement showing the number of purchasers and of acres sold; of lots resumed for non-perform-
ance of the settlement duties; and of patents issued in Townships other than Free-Grant
during the jear ending October 31st, 1934.
—
_5
3
o
;i
■Ji
Township
District
or County
Agent
1
a
'J
o
5
'*«
■*-i
.
... _
^ ft)
o
o
o
a
°S
o
o
o
o
o -
■
Z
Z
Z
Z
Z
Z
Algoma
(1
C. A. Duval,
4
176.4
Tarentorus . . .
S. S. Marie
1
80
VanKoughnet
Bright
Cobden
a
u
5
341.25
9
188
u
Albert Grigg
Bruce Mines.
1
160
u
1
85.5
Johnson
1
152
u
"
1
149
Parkinson ....
«
«
1
159
Patton . . .
u
a
u
u
u
u
2
1
287
160
Rose
1
1
159
148
1
138
Wells
1
161
Blount ....
Cochrane
H.T.Vincent,
Cochrane . .
10
2
763
160.25
6
2
450.5
160.25
Brower
7
1,039.05
(1
u
u
17
10
1,312.5
736.5
27
13
2,509.27
1,231
Clute
7
1,011.87
Colquhoun . . .
Fournier
(1
u
4
300
9q
2,250
u
u
7
566.5
6
468.50
1
153
u
u
u
8
6
620.25
399.74
7
4
562
374.5
Glackmeyer . .
5
764
Kennedy
u
6
450
1
/o
2
302
Lamarche ....
u
u
7
554.41
o
559
2
324
Leitch
u
u
15
1,183
22
1,701.5
1
150
Machin
u
u
11
831
To
842
Newmarket . . .
u
u
15
1,195.27
6
627.75
Pyne
u
u
a
u
5
8
476.5
599
4
12
402
1,296.5
3
1
479
Shackleton
131
Barker
(1
T. Tremblay,
Hearst
3
225
1
72.93
Casgrain
<(
26
2,045.70
20
1,567.7
2
299
Devitt
((
u
72
5,542.405
53
4,051.455
o
671.74
Eilber
a
11
24
1,790
12
975
8
737.5
Hanlan
u
u
63
4,711.5
19
1,471
3
451
Kendall
u
a
57
4,277.5
34
2,553
2
295
Lowther
a
u
44
3,321
38
2,956
2
237.72
McCowan ....
u
u
3
225
1
/o
1
107
Fauquier
a
H. E. Shep-
pard,
19
1,389
8
819.75
o
623.5
Idington
u
Kapuskasing
20
2,053
16
1,769
3
358
McCrea
u
a
23
1,705.8
24
1,796.5
2
226
Nansen
a
u
8
604.45
10
765
3
327
O'Brien
u
a
3
214.5
1
1
6
583
Owens
u
u
13
1,272
4
402
2
198
u
u
J. A. Hough,
8
5
729
402.5
1
2
100
319
Beattv
1
iei
Bond
u
u
Matheson .
u
3
9
240.75
789
Bowman
3
238.5
1
145.5
Calvert
u
a
3
241
1
161
Carr
u
11
u
u
2
6
240
479.5
1
2
160
279.5
Clergue
1
167
u
u
16
1,275.5
311
3
240
Dundonald . . .
(<
u
4
4
351.75
2
237
German
u
«
8
577.25
1
79.75
1
214
Hislop
u
"
5
469
5
734.75
5
854.39
Matheson . . . .
"
"
13
1,124.25
2
237
1
160.5
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
51
Appendix No. IS — Continued
Township
District
or County
Agent
en
JZ
a
3
a
d
•a
a
u
d
-a
_aj
u
c
tn
"o
d
u T3
o 0)
o *-
Z
a
3
to
C
V
a
d
Z
U3
d o-
z
Mountjoy ....
McCart ....
Cochrane
u
u
u
u
a
(1
Kenora
u
a
Nipissing
u
l(
Sudbury
((
u
u
u
a
u
u
u
u
11
u
«
u
u
u
u
(I
a
«
Temiskaming .
u
u
u
u
u
u
H
U
U
u
u
K
f. A. Hough,
Matheson .
u
H.T.Vincent,
Cochrane. .
y. D.C.Smith,
Kenora . . .
J.T.McDoug-
all, North
Bay
4
6
5
6
4
8
277.75
478
400.5
472.15
397.25
691.75
1
72.8
4
476
Play fair
Shaw
7
1,102.74
2
3
2
155
239
230
Stock
Taylor
Tisdale
2
1
309.5
158 . 5
2
2
2
5
4
14
14
151.5
125
170
77.38
361.25
2,245
2,040.75
1
161
Hanna ....
Drayton
" Reserve .
1
105.5
Jaffray
Phelps
Widdifield ....
2
3
320
311
2
319.5
Crerar
T. A. Milli-
champ,
Markstay .
u
u
J. S. Lowe,
Massey. . . .
i<
J.K. MacLen-
nan, Sud-
bury
i(
u
a
i(
«
II
u
u
u
J. A. Hough,
Matheson..
John Clark,
Englehart . . .
u
u
(1
<i
u
u
a
a
1
169.5
1
156.5
Hugel
2
299
3
8
12
1
2
1
2
5
10
1
17
3
3
2
4
15
2
460.5
639.5
1,188.75
80.5
240.98
158.5
292.72
785
1,551.75
85
1,278.55
234.5
373
235
385.5
1,239.25
253.5
Awrey
Henry
Loughrin
Hallam
1
3
1
80
322.5
80
2
315.5
Harrow
May
1
1
2
117.5
283
308
2
1
1
1
315
137.2
Salter
Bigwood
77
165.5
Creighton ....
Delamere
Dowling
Drury
Dryden
Falconbridge .
1
160
1
2
80
319.5
1
81.75
4
1
1
3
6
652.5
118
160
319.75
431.38
Trill
2
1
3
280
Waters
160
Benoit
Burt
1
1
80.25
77.5
474.75
3
1
1
1
237
80.5
100
80.25
Chamberlain .
Dack
Ebv
1
2
80.5
235.75
400
1
161
1
3
1
79.75
Evanturel
310
Ingram
Marquis
Marter
Otto
7
e
4
4
]
(
522.5
) 360.38
[ 320.25
i 617.25
[ 398.75
[ 320
L 67.75
) 802
160
2
1
c
]
f
<
236.75
75
) 397.25
80
) 492.5
5 240.5
) 878.5
1
160.5
Pacaud
Pense
Robillard... .
Savard
1
79.75
1
160.5
52
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
Appendix No. IS — Continued
Township
District
or County
Agent
■s
"S
•s
6 o-
Sharpe
Truax
Lorrain
Armstrong ....
Auld
Beauchamp. . .
Brethour
Bryce
Bucke
Cane
Casey
Firstbrook. . . .
Harley
Henwood
Milliard
Hudson
Kerns
Lundy
Tudhope
Devon
Forbes
Fowler
Goldie
Jacques
Lyon
McTavish ....
Nipigon
Sibley
Upsala
Lewis
Morin
Wicksteed ....
Elderslie
Barrie
Hinchinbrooke
Oso
Wolford
Bentinck
Glenelg
Holland
Osprey
Proton
Sullivan
Elzevir
Tudor
Haycock
Umbach
Burgess North
Darling
Lanark
Kaladar
Sheffield
Rutherford . . .
Temiskaming
Thunder Bay
Algoma . .
Bruce. . . .
Frontenac
Grenville
Grey
Hastings
u
Kenora . .
Lanark. .
Lennox and
Addington
Manitoulin . .
John Clark,
Englehart .
N.J.McAulay
Haileybury
S. C. Mac-
Donald, . . .
C.T.A. New
Liskeard. . .
S. H. Wilson,
Port Arthur
Unattached.
239.75
705.25
211
418
240
321.25
238.5
80
240
160.5
237
79.75
80
199.25
571
1301.5
752.75
158
480
155
330
284
160
"44^67
205
100
50
100
100
85
290
38
100
115
160
240
687.5
320
477.5
316
120
237.25
479.5
314.5
401.75
79.75
319
905
1437
158.5
469.5
952
518
155
967.5
126.5
14.17
5
100
100
100
239.25
131 ""
159.6
160
161
79.5
169.5
315
314
i49
141
166.6
101
206
298
6
26
70
50
49.6
109
96.126
38
100
174
200
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
53
Appendix No. IS — Continued
Township
District
or County
Agent
ni
u
3
a
*o
6
Z
o
■Ji
b
a
6
2
Ji
c
nJ
■■J
_o
"o
6
Z
■r.
!" —
U w
U 0)
nJ 3
o •-
Z
-a
3
.2
m
C
4)
la
a
d
Z
v» lU
o «^
Z
Badgerow ....
Falconer
Nipissing
Peterborough . .
Sudbury
Peterborough . .
Renfrew
u
Sudbury
Temiskaming . .
Thunder Bay . .
Rainy River. . .
Thunder Bay. .
Victoria
Unattached. .
II
II
II
II
II
II
11
11
II
II
1
2
1
1
78.75
291.5
160.5
160
1
159
Field
Gibbons
1
160
Burleigh N.. . .
Haddo
2
123
1
1
1
168.5
127
200
Harvey
2
2
168 2
Bagot
200
Blithfield
1
100
Bromley
1
200
Rolph
Denison
1
21
1
5
1
1
1
1
1
110.5
402
139.5
36
141.5
147.5
160
Foleyet
Garvey
1
139.5
Gough
Hendrie
1
141.5
ScoUard
Shakespeare.. .
Cairo
160
1
16
Nakina
2
1
2
66.5
76
210.8
1
51
Unsurveyed.
Unsurveyed.
Digby
1
50
2
179
943
82,775.935
571
53,473.845
173
22,748.615
Xo. of lots assigned, 458. No. of acres assigned, 49,227.98.
54
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
Appendix No. 13 — Continued
Statement showing the number of purchases, acres sold and patents issued in cities, towns and
townplots.
Towns, etc.
District or County
No. of
acres
sold
No. of
pur-
chasers
No. of
patents
issued
No. of
acres
patented
VVaVVa City
Algoma
.75
.32
46.3
6
1
1
Sault Ste Alarie ....
1
32
Alma
Bruce
Missinaibi
Cochrane
2
14
1
3
1
3
3
34
Tisdale
1.230
.26
16
1
1 688
Hallewood
<>
26
Alexandra
'<
1
Windsor
Essex
1.74
.92
1.36
1.
.76
.39
.40
1
2
10
1
2
1
4
1 74
Macfarlane
Kenora
1 15
Hudson
57
Muskokaville
Muskoka
Temagami
Nipissing
Goldpines
Foleyet
Patricia
1
3
1
39
Sudbury
43
Dryden
5
Bigwood Subd
.22
.999
1
11
Kirkland Lake
Larder City
Temiskaming
20
4
4
1
1
4
1
1
1.909
37
Matachewan
Smyth
"
10.911
10
4.964
25
Swastika
<i
22
Nakina
Thunder bay
Victoria
.68
1.37
.26
4
3
1
68
Bobcaygeon
Dundas
5
Wentworth
Total
26
69.87
75
69
17.541
Number of Sales cancelled 12.
Number of Lots assigned 25.
Number of acres resumed 2.79.
Number of acres assigned 53.332.
Locations by Returned Soldiers and Cancellations
'or Non-performance of Settlement Duties.
District
Agency
Locations
Cancellations
No.
Area
No.
Area
Algoma
Sault Ste. Marie
1
3
14
5
5
8
1
14
1
1
74.
320.
1,081.75
412.5
402.5
715.5
100.
1,195.75
79.
64.
II
Massey
Cochrane
Cochrane
7
612 75
a
" R.L.S
Hearst
"
7
1
594 6
u
Kapuskasing
75
u
R.L.S
Matheson
u
4
496 5
u
R.L.S
Unattached
"
2
2
161 5
Kenora
u
163
Manitoulin
u
1
2
9
1
14
1
11
1
1
11
1
7
156.
320.
1,200.25
127.
1,177.
160 .
1,342.13
160.
166.
927.25
79.75
637.
Nipissing
Markstay
"
North Bay
5
720 25
"
Unattached
Sudbury
Markstay
4
482 5
« ^
Massey
'<■
Sudbury
4
629
«
Unattached R.L.S
«
Temiskaming
Englehart
5
458
« "
R.L.S
New Liskeard
(1
6
3
696 75
Thunder Bay
Port Arthur
480
Total
113
10,897.38
50
5,569.75
Number of lots assigned, 14. Number of acres assigned, 1,512.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
oo
Appendix No. IS — Continued
MAINLAND SOLD AND PATENTED
Under Summer Resort Regulations
Part or Parcel
Township
No. of
acres
sold
No. of
acres
patented
District of Algoma:
C.K. 13, Speckled Trout Lake
C.K. 16, Speckled Trout Lake
C.K. 15, Stan Lake
Pt. Lot 3, Con. 3, Bear Head Lake.
Tp. 28, Rge. 16.
Scarfe .
County of Haliburton:
Pt. Lot 19, Con. 10, Little Hawk Lake
Pt. Lot 19, Con. 10, Little Hawk Lake
Pt. Lots 21, Concessions 9, and 10, Little Hawk Lake.
Pt. Lot 19, Con. 10, Little Hawk Lake
Stanhope .
County of Hastings:
Pt. Lot 21, Con. 5, Long Lake
Pt. Lot 28, Con. 7, Lake Kiminskeg.
Pt. Lot 21, Con. 6, Baptiste Lake. . .
Pt. Lot 6, Con. 11, St. Peter Lake . .
Herschel .
Bangor. .
Herschel .
McClure.
District of Kenora:
D. 13, Clearwater Bay, Lake of the Woods
Pt. D. 12, Clearwater Bay, Lake of the Woods. . . .
Pt. D. 12, Clearwater Bay, Lake of the Woods
A. 9, Clearwater Bay, Lake of the Woods
L.K. 456, Clearwater Bay, Lake of the Woods. . . .
L.K. 457, Clearwater Bay, Lake of the Woods. . . .
Pt. D. 12, Clearwater Bay, Lake of the Woods. . . .
Pt. D. 13, Clearwater Bay, Lake of the Woods
Pel. East end of D. 194, Clearwater Bay
Pt. 10 "A", Clearwater Bay
L.K. 382, Trout Lake
L.K. 453, Trout Lake
Loc. N.T. 87, Otter Lake
Loc. N.T. 88, Otter Lake
Loc. N.T. 89, Otter Lake
463 P., Pine Portage Bay, Lake of the Woods
Pt. P. 463, Pine Portage Bay, Lake of the Woods .
L.K. 464, Whitefish Bay, Lake of the Woods
L.K. 465, Whitefish Bay, Lake of the Woods
Loc. G. 1970, Sabaskong Bay, Lake of the Woods.
L.K. 407, Eagle Lake
L.K. 420, Two Mountain Lake
L.K. 421, Two Mountain Lake
L.K. 368, Two Mountain Lake
N.T. 90, Moth Lake
L.K. 416, Granite Lake
Boys . .
Gidley ,
u
Rudd .
Twp. 38.
Forgie . .
L.K. 451, Granite Lake
L.K. 452, Granite Lake
L.K. 458, Granite Lake
L.K. 424, Granite Lake
L.K. 441 and Pt. P. 71, Granite Lake
L.K. 427, Granite Lake
Old Mg. Loc'n 71-P, East of Granite Lake
Pt. K. 23, Woodchuck Bay, Lake of the Woods. .
Pt. K. 23, Woodchuck Bay, Lake of the Woods. .
Pt. K. 23, Woodchuck Bay, Lake of the Woods. .
L.K. 413, Woodchuck Bay, Lake of the Woods . .
L.K. 438, Woodchuck Bay, Lake of the Woods . .
Pt. D. 249, Woodchuck Bay, Lake of the Woods.
Boys.
5.
5.
3.5
1.
1.
5.
4.
3.
4.9
4.8
2.75
1.55
5.2
4.5
4.5
5.
4.55
5.
1.
3.05
4.8
5.
5.
1.66
4.5
.10
4.6
3.5
4.
3.65
4.6
5.
5.
1.32
1.
1.75
3.5
3.
5.
4.68
4.8
5.52
4.9
4.8
4.6
2.75
1.55
5.
4.4
"4'5'
i'.k"
3.6
4.5
4.8
4.83
'4; 33"
4.8
4.26
3.24
5.
4.6
56
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
Appendix No. IS — Continued
MAINLAND SOLD AND PATENTED
Under Summer Resort Regulations
Part or Parcel
Township
No. of
acres
sold
No. of
acres
patented
District of Kenora (cont'd)
L.K. 445, Cache Lake
L.K. 449, Dog Tooth Lake
Pt. 12, Con. 3, WTiitney Lake
N.T. 72, Long Pine Lake
Pt. S. 332, Willard Lake
Pt. S. 332, Willard Lake
Pt. S. 332, Willard Lake
L.K. 405, Willard Lake
L.K. 460, Longbow Lake
R.F.D. 17, Boulder Lake
Pt. P. 328, Lake of the Woods
County of Lanark. ■
Pt. Lot 17, Con. 3, Rideau Lake
County of Lennox and Addington:
Pt. Lot 18, Con. 3, Weslemkoon and Otter Lakes
Pt. Lot 30, Con. 1, Weslemkoon Lake
Pt. Lot 4, Con. 10, Loon Lake
District of Muskoka:
Pt. Lot 25, Con. 8, Wood Lake
Pt. Lot 25, Con. 8, Wood Lake
Pt. Lot 25, Con. 8, Wood Lake
Pt. Lot 25, Con. 8, Wood Lake
Pt. Lot 22, Con. 8, Wood Lake
Pt. Lot 22, Con. 8, Wood Lake
Pt. Lot 22, Con. 8, Wood Lake
Pt. Lot H, Con. 19, Morrison Lake
Pt. Lots G. & H., Con. 19, Morrison Lake
Pt. Lot 5, Con. 5, Lake of Bays
Pt. Lot 5, Con. 5, Lake of Bays
Pt. Lot 3, Con. 8, Shoe Lake
Lot 29, Con. 11, Muskoka Lake
Pt. Lot 4, Con. 8, Kah She She Bog A Mog Lake.
Pt. Lot 27, Con. 4, Riley Lake
Pt. Lot 33, Con. 3, Mattawa Rv
Pt. Lot 34, Con. 3, Mattawa Rv
Pt. Lot 5, Con. 1, Nasbonsing Lake
District of Parry Sound:
Pt. Lot 75, Con. 11, Georgian Bay
Pt. Lot 7, Con. 5, Ahmik Lake
Pts. 11, Con. A, Georgian Bay
Pt. Lot 16, Con. 5, Codes Lake
Pt. Lot 17, Con. 5, Balsam Lake
Redditt .
Gundy. .
Twp. 41.
Twp. 41.
Twp. 41.
Twp. 41 .
Twp. 39.
North Burgess
Ashby
u
Anglesea
Oakley.
Wood.
Franklin
Ridout. . . .
Muskoka. .
Morrison . .
Ryde
Mattawan .
Ferris
County of Peterborough:
Pt. 14, Con. 17, Salmon Lake
Pt. 14, Con. 17, Salmon Lake
Pt. Lot 15, Con. 8, Long Lake
District of Rainy River:
Pt. Lot 36, Con. 2, Rainy Lake
Loc. 70, Clearwater Lake
Loc. 79, Clearwater Lake
Loc. 129, Clearwater Lake
Lot 50, One Sided Lake
Lot 35, One Sided Lake
J.K. 201, Pt. Locn. G. 285, Seine River, S. of Bennett
Twp..
Carling. . . .
Croft
McDougall
Conger. . . .
Cavendish ....
(I
Burleigh, N.D.
Watten .
3.76
3.42
1.
4.36
3.52
3.52
4.4
2.
5.
2.5
6.25
5.96
5.3
4.65
5.8
5.47
5.
4.89
4.
4.85
1.25
I 2
1.9
4.42
1.
4.6
1.83
2.5
3.5
2.93
5.
4.96
10.
5.
6
6
3
5.
.35
1.964
1.852
.68
5.
1.9
1.16
1.40
.88
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
57
Appendix No. IS — Continued
MAINLAND SOLD AND PATENTED
Under Summer Resort Regulations
Part or Parcel
Township
No. of
acres
sold
No. of
acres
patented
County of Simcoe:
Ft. Lot 23, Con. 13, Sparrow Lake.
North Orillia.
District of Sudbury:
A.E. 3, Trout Lake
A.E. 7, Trout Lake
A.E. 8, Trout Lake
W.D. 2553, Lake Panache
W.D. 2558, Lake Panache
Loc. F.L. 20, Lake Panache
Loc. F.L. 6, Lake Panache
Loc. F.L. 17, Lake Panache
Loc. F.L. 7, Lake Panache
Loc. F.L. 16, Lake Panache
Loc. F.L. 14, Lake Panache
Loc. F.L. 8, Lake Panache
Loc. L.N. 45, Lake Panache
Pt. Lot 2, Con. 3, French River
Pt. E. ^, Lot 4, Con. 1, Little Panache Lake.
Pel. 37, Pt. Lot 6, Con. 4, Wahnapitae Lake
District of Thunder Bay:
Pt. Lot 15, Con. 7, Surprise Lake . . .
Pt. Lot 15, Con. 7, Surprise Lake . . .
Pt. Lot 15, Con. 7, Surprise Lake . . .
Loc. 19, Trout Lake
Loc. 20, Trout Lake
P.P. 629, Two Island Lake
P.P. 630, Two Island Lake
P.P. 648, Two Island Lake
P.P. 654, Two Island Lake
P.P. 650, Two Island Lake
S.F. 79, Lower Shebandowan Lake. .
P.P. 181 Lower Shebandowan Lake .
P.P. 179, Lower Shebandowan Lake.
P.P. 250, Lower Shebandown Lake. .
P.P. 221, Lower Shebandowan Lake.
P.P. 247, Lower Shebandowan Lake.
P.P. 219, Lower Shebandowan Lake.
Twp. 83.
Twp. 91 .
Twp. 83 .
Bigwood . .
Louise ....
Maclennan
Gorham .
Jacques.
District of Temiskaming:
B.R. 4, Sesikinika Lake.
County of Victoria:
Pt. 11, Con. 9, Crooked Lake.
Grenfell .
Digby
.58
4.78
4.
4.3
2.5
1.3
5.
4.26
4.29
2.1
5.25
3.13
2.5
4.9
3.1
5.
5.
4.
.73
.71
4.1
1.86
1.52
2.
2.74
298.45
4.78
2.34
5.
4^29
3.13
' ' ^75'
3^1
3
6
4
6
6
1
3.
2 35
1
99
1
7
1
54
fl.14
255.166
Number of parcels cancelled 1. Number of acres resumed 5.
58
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
Appendix No. IS — Continued
ISLANDS SOLD AND PATENTED
Under Summer Resort Regulations
Part or Parcel
Township
No. of
acres
sold
No. of
acres
patented
District of Algoma:
"Archie Forest," Lake Denman. .
Pel. 28, Pine Island, Lake Huron
District of Cochrane:
"B", Nellie Lake.
Patton
0pp. Laird and
Tarbutt
Calvert
County of Frontenac:
Bond, Loughborough Lake
Horseshoe, Loughborough Lake.
Hemlock, Loughborough Lake..
Pt. "A", Sharbot Lake
Island "B", Sharbot Lake
Island "i", Sharbot Lake
Storrington .
Olden
Oso..!
County of Haliburton:
Island "C", Koshlong Lake.
Glamorgan
District of Kenora:
L.K. 418, (J.O. 98), Lake of the Woods
L.K. 414, Clearwater Bay, Lake of the Woods
Pt. S.F. 81, Clearwater Bay, Lake of the Woods
G-1973, Sabaskong Bay, Lake of the Woods
"G" 1988, Sabaskong Bay, Lake of the Woods
G-1996, Sabaskong Bay, Lake of the Woods
S. Pt. G-1919, Sabaskong Bay, Lake of the Woods . . .
N. Pt. G. 2035, Sabaskong Bay, Lake of the Woods. .
Pt. of Island, Dog Tooth Lake
Pt. Island (L.K. 462), Dog Tooth Lake
Loc'n. L.K. 433, Longbow Lake
Loc'n. L.K. 444 Clearwater Bay, Lake of the Woods.
W. Pt. G.F. 81 Clearwater Bay, Lake of the Woods. .
L.K. 463, Trout Lake
Pt. L.K. 464, Whitef^sh Bay, Lake of the Woods
South of Haycock
Boys
Gidley
County of Lanark:
"Boot", Otty Lake.
North Elmsley.
County of Leeds:
No. 80, Newboro Lake.
Butterfield, Otter Lake
County of Lennox and Addington:
Gibraltar, Weslemkoon Lake . .
Island, Weslemkoon Lake
"B", Otter Lake
Island "F", Weslemkoon Lake.
South Crosby.
" Elmsley
Ashby
District of Manitoulin:
T.P. 2337, W. Vi Pel. No. 1, (Neptune), Lake Huron.
T.P. 2974, Whitefish Bay, Lake Huron
J.K. 2332 Beaver Stone Bay, Georgian Bay
T.P. 3092 Lake Huron
T.P. 3818 South Bay, Lake Huron
6.
6.4
.75
5.
1.
1.31
4.83
2.2
.6
4.5
2.
3.
5.
4.8
1.25
1.5
5.5
1.25
DEPARTAIEXT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
59
Appendix No. 13 — Continued
ISLANDS SOLD AND PATENTED
Under Summer Resort Regulations
Part or Parcel
TowTiship
No. of
acres
sold
No. of
acres
patented
District of Muskoka:
Island opp. Lot 21, Con. 9, Clear Lake ....
Island "C", Brackenrig Bay, Rosseau Lake
Island, Skeleton Lake
E. Pt. Stuart, Wood Lake
Echo Island, Wood Lake
Island 127, Gloucester Pool
Island, Wood Lake
Lily- Vie, opp. Lot 13, Con. 6, Dickie Lake .
District of Nipissing:
Island opp. Lot 39, Con. 14, Lake Nipissing.
County of Ontario:
Pel. 2, Rama Island
District of Parry Sound:
Island opp. Lot 33, Con. 5, Bay Lake
B-642 (White Pigeon), Georgian Bay
Island, Eagle Lake
Big Chief, Eagle Lake
No. 4, McQuaby Lake
T.P. 3540, Pickerel River :
• Pt. Pel. 3, Isld. 2oA, Georgian Bay
Pt. B. 55, (Moon), Georgian Bay
T.P. 3562, French River
Pt. Isld. Opp. Lot 49, Con. 17, Lake Nipissing.
Pt. B. 516, Georgian Bay
Pt. "V", Huckleberry (15 "C"), Georgian Bay.
County of Peterborough:
Pts. Island opp. Lot 2, Con. 14, Buckhorn Lake
District of Rainy River:
Pel. A. 154, Berry Island, Rainy Lake
County of Simcoe:
Island 126, Severn River.
Island 129, Severn River.
District of Sudbury:
Pel. 2, G.R. 47, Wanapitei Lake
No. 38, French River, Wanapitei Bay
E. Pt. T.P. No. 3190 Panache Lake . .
T.P. 3223, Panache Lake
E. 3^ Flat, Panache Lake
W. 3^ Flat, Panache Lake
Pel. 1, Island G.R. 4-D, Wanapitei. . .
District of Temiskaming:
Pel. 3 of Isld. A-2, Sesekinika Lake.
Island, Wendigo Lake
D. D. Larder Lake
Total.
Wood . . . ,
Watt . . .
Cardwell
Oakley. .
Oakley..
Baxter . .
Oakley. .
McLean .
West Ferris.
Rama.
Perry
opp. Cowper.
Machar
Nipissing
Mowat
opp. Harrison,
opp. Conger . .
Patterson . .
McDougall
Harvey . . .
Matchedash
Rathbun
Alien . . .
Tp. 91 . .
Tp. 83 . .
Tp. 83 . .
Tp. 83 . .
Norman.
Grenfell .
Bayly...
Hearst . .
.25
.13
4.
1.7
.2
3.
.65
.1
.4
3.39
1.
4.
3.
2.24
41.2
.1
5.54
5.54
4.35
2.91
162.09
.25
.125
.25
4.5
.94
.87
1.
5.
5.
7.97
.4
.333
5.5
.1
8.
2.5
4.4
2.1
110.668
60
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
Appendix No. 13— Continued
Statement showing the number of Miscellaneous purchases; acres sold and Patents, Vesting
Orders, Conveyances, etc., issued during the year ending Oct. 31st, 1934.
Township
District or County
Sales
No.
Area
Patents, etc.
No.
Area
Clute
Eilber
Haggart
Matheson
Owens
Sandwich West
Pels. A & B. Fighting Isld.
McDougall
Shenston
Loughrin
Pardee
Forbes
Dack
Barr
Marter ,
Cairo
Verulam
Hudson Townplot. . .
Temagami Townplot
Barrie, Town of
Crooks Townplot ....
Barr Townplot
Total.
Cochrane .
Essex
(Detroit Rv.) Essex
Parry Sound
Rainy River
Sudbury
Thunder Bay
Temiskaming
Victoria .
Vesting Orders, Etc.
Kenora
Nipissing
Simcoe
Thunder Bay .
Temiskaming.
10
15.
.35
4.93
.2
16.
1.
.08
42.56
20
1.
2.
2.
.325
15.
1.
1.
2.
4.82
4.93
2.
i.
.26
.84
';08
.2
42.455
No. of lots assigned 1. No. of acres assigned 1.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 61
Appendix No. 14
PATENTS OFFICE (Lands Branch)
Statement of Patents, etc., Issued from Nov. 1st, 1933 to October 31st, 1934.
Public Lands Patents 285
Free Grants " 154
Pine " 5
Transfers (Town Lots) 42
Patents " 27
Miscellaneous Patents, Vesting Orders, etc 20
Mining Lands Patents 418
Rights " 32
Leases " 130
Crown Leases 11
Algonquin Park Leases 13
Bruce Beach Leases 16
" " Renewals 88
Jordan Harbor Leases 4
Rondeau Park Leases 6
Temagami Leases 25
Water Power Leases 2
Licenses of Occupation (Mines) 109
(Lands) 203
Algonquin Park 2
" " Rondeau Park 3
" " Temagami Lake 1
533
580
165
318
Total 1,596
No. of Crown Leases cancelled 26. No. of Licenses of Occupation cancelled 94.
Appendix No. 16
RECORDS BRANCH, 1933-34
Communications received:
From Crown Lands Agents 10,319
From Crown Timber Agents 4,482
From Mining Recorders 8,596
From Homestead Inspectors 2,523
From Superintendent (Algonquin Park) 661
From Superintendent (Quetico Park) 146
From Superintendent (Rondeau Park) 331
Orders-in-Council 155
Telegrams 435
All other sources 30,664
Total incoming (Minister's Office and Land Tax Branch not included) 58,312
Communications sent out to Crown Lands and Timber Agents, Inspectors and Park Super-
intendents 21,600
To General Public 26.200
Re Statistics 2.109
Re Mill Licenses 3.500
Re Maps and Blue Prints 6.900
Summer Home Booklets and Pamphlets 1,640
Total outgoing, (Minister's Office and Land Tax Branch not included) 62,030
Files:
New Files Issued — General 4,000
New Files Issued — Accounts Chargeable 664
New Files Issued — Accounts Free 216
REPORT
OF THE
MINISTER OF LANDS AND FORESTS
ONTARIO
1934
PART II— SURVEYS BRANCH
[62]
DEPART^IEXT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 63
Appendix Xo. 16
REPORT OF SURVEYOR-GENERAL
The survey work carried on under instructions from this Department
during the past year consisted of the running of two base Hues, east of the
Nipigon Forest Reserve, in the District of Thunder Bay, where the staking
of mining claims was active, consisting of a base Hne running west from the
Township of Rajmar, by Ontario Land Surveyors PhilUps & Benner of Port
Arthur and a base Hne west from Long Lac to the Nipigon Forest Reserve,
with an addition of meridian hnes. 6 miles in length, adjoining the base line,
bj' H. W. Sutcliffe, Ontario Land Surveyor of New Liskeard.
A survey of the shore lands along Lake Huron, was carrietl out by 4
different parties, namely:—
R. W. Code, 0. L. S Windsor
Speight & Van Nostrand, 0. L. S Toronto
E. D. Bolton, 0. L. S Listowel
J. W. Tyrrell, O. L. S Hamilton
In addition to these major surveys, the Department undertook the work
of re-establishing the location of original monuments in several of the older
townships, where the original surveys had been almost totalh' obliterated.
This work was initiated for the purpose of retaining and marking with perman-
ent monuments, such of these original points as can now be accurately deter-
mined from evidence of the old settlers and from field notes of surveys made
of former surveys in the Townships.
The work has proved a great boon to the settler in assisting him to deter-
mine his lawful boundaries and the reports on the work are very encouraging
as to the benefit which accrues therefrom.
The several Townships which were dealt with in 1934 and the Surveyors
engaged are as follows:- — •
Twp. of Coleman, Dist. of Timiskaming T. G. Code, O.L.S., Cobalt.
Twp. of Ferris, Dist. of Xipissing E. L. Moore, O.L.S., North Bay.
Twp. of Himsworth, Dist. of Xipissing G. P. Angus, O.L.S., Xorth Bay.
Twps. of Tarentorus and Korah, Dist. of Algoma C. R. Kenny, O.L.S., Sault Ste. Marie.
Twp. of Dorion, Dist. of Thunder Bay S. E. Flook, O.L.S., Port Arthur.
Twp. of Johnson, Dist. of Algoma E. M. McQuarrie, O.L.S., Sault Ste. Marie.
Twp. of Alice, Co'y of Renfrew H. J. Beatty, O.L.S., Pembroke.
Twp. of Matchedash, Co'y of Simcoe E. L. Cavana, O.L.S., Orillia.
Twp. of Smith, Co'y of Peterborough J. \V. Pierce, O.L.S., Peterborough.
Twp. of McDougall, Dist. of Parry Sound J- T. Coltham, O.L.S., Parry Sound.
Twp. of Carr, Dist. of Cochrane G. R. Bradshaw, O.L.S., Swastika.
Twp. of Olden, Co'y of Frontenac M. E. Crouch, O.L.S., Kingston.
Twp. of Xottawasaga, Co'y of Simcoe E. Stewart, O.L.S., Collingwood.
Twp. of Hallam, Dist. of Sudbury T. J. Patten, O.L.S., Little Current.
Twp. of Scarfe, Dist. of Algoma J. S. Dobie, O.L.S., Thessalon.
Other miscellaneous surveys carried on were, traversing of flooded lands,
Lac Seul, Dist. of Kenora, as required under the agreement between the
Dominion and the Province re the clearing of the shores of Lac Seul;
Traversing of certain lakes in Townships 161 and 167, Dist. of Algoma;
Survey of additional lands at Hudson, known as Township of Vermilion
Additional;
64 REPORT OF THE No. 3
Survey of the trans-Canada Highway, Kenora to Manitoba Boundary-
Survey of the Fort Frances — Kenora Highway from Kenora to Robinson
Lake.
Owing to the expenditure on these several surve3's exceeding the appro-
priation for such work, it was found necessary to suspend field operations in
August, but reports, plans and field notes on the work done up to date, are
filed.
Municipal Surveys
The following municipal surveys were performed on petition of the Muni-
cipality and the authority of the Lieutenant Governor in Council, and
confirmed.
Xo. 788 — Defining and establishing certain angles of lots in the sub-
division of the Village of Sturgeon Point, in the Township of Fenelon, in
the County of Victoria.
Xo. 789 — Defining a parcel of land on Broken Lot 13, Concession 4,
Township of Stanhope, County of Haliburton.
TowNsiTE Subdivisions
The following townsite subdivisions on lands patented, subsequent to
the 19th day of March, 1910, were submitted and approval given, as required
under the "Townsites Act."
Geraldton — -being a subdivision on Mining Claims TB-10731 and
10732, in the District of Thunder Bay.
Matachewan (M.117) — being a subdivision of part of Mining Claim
MR-6252, in the Township of Cairo, in the District of Timiskaming.
Subdivision of part of the north-half of Lot 3, Concession 2
(near Timmins), Township of ]Mountjoy, District of Cochrane.
Maps
During the year the following maps have been revised and published, and
brought up to date —
Xo. ^5-A— District of Thunder Bay.
Xo. 22-C — Islands in Georgian Ba}"-, in front of the Townships of
Conger and Cowper, District of Parry Sound.
The Boundary- Commissioners appointed to delimit the inter-Provincial
boundary- between the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec, through Lake St.
Francis, have made progress and have determined the position of said boundary
line, from the easterly boundary' of the Province of Ontario westerly through
Lake St. Francis, as far as a point south from Hamilton Island and have
established reference monuments on the shores of the Lake in respect to this
part of the boundary.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
6;
From the point south of Hamilton Island westerlj^ to the international
boundary, the matter is not yet completed.
Extracts from the reports of the several surveyors employed under
instructions from this Department, other than those employed on road surveys
and the perpetuation of original monuments, will be found in Appendices 21
to 23.
Appendix No. 17
Statement of Crown Surveys in progress during the twelve months, ending October 31st, 1934.
No.
Date of
Instructions
Name of Surveyor
Description of Surveys
Amount
Paid
Sept. 12
Mar. 22
Apr. 21
Mar. 26
Apr. 21
Apr. 21
Apr. 21
Apr. 30
Apr. 25
10 j.May 1
11 Mav 1
12
13
14
May 1
May 1
Apr. 25
15 I May 3
16
17
18
Apr. 25
Apr. 30
Mav 3
19 May 1
20
21
22
Apr. 30
Apr. 30
1933
1934
1934
1934
1934
1934
1934
1934
1934
C. E. Bush. .. .
H. W. Sutcliffe.
J. W. Tyrrell
Phillips & Benner.
Speight & VanNostrand.
R. W. Code
E. D. Bolton
R. F. Dynes
J. S. Dobie
1934jBeatty & Beatty
1934 T. G. Code
1934|T. G. Patton..
1934JJ. W. Pierce . .
1934|j. T. Coltham.
1934JR. S. Kirkup..
1934JE. L. Moore..
1934 C. R. Kennv..
1934
1934
1934
1934
J. A. Shirley King
S. E. Flook
E. L. Cavana
C. R. Bradshaw. . .
Petrie Brass Co
Survey fixing of contour shores Lac Seul
and' Lost Lakes in District of Kenora.| $6,960.00
Survey base line and township boundary
East of Lake Nipigon, District of
Thunder Bay 4,890.00
Survev of beach lands in front of part of
the county of Bruce ! 2,324 . 00
Survey of Base line in District of Thunder
Bay, East of Lake Nipigon, District of
Thunder Bay 4,050 00
Survev of beach lands in front of part of
County of Huron 1,000.00
Survey beach lands in front of part of the
County of Lambton | 2,949 . 00
Sur\'ev beach lands in front of part of thei
County of Bruce | 1,000.00
Survev Township Vermilion additional!
District Kenora j 1,000.00
Establish original monuments in Town-1
ship Scarfe and traverse the Lakes, j
District Algoma 2,300.00
Establish original monuments in Town-
ship of Alice, County of Renfrew 1,100.00
Establish original monuments in Town-
ship of Coleman in Timiskaming
District 2,393.89
Establish original monuments in Town-
ship Hallam, District of Sudbury 1,147.80
Establish original monuments in Town-
ship of Smith, County of Peterborough. 713.00
Establish original monuments Township!
of McDougall, District of Parry Sound.! 1,100.00
Traverse certain roads and summer camp
sites, District of Kenora 1,950.00
Establish original monuments in Town-
ship of Ferris, District of Nipissing . . . 1,215.00
Establish original monuments in Town-
ship of Korah, District of Algoma . . . . i 1,059.00
Survev part of Fort Francis-Kenora'
Highway I 500 00
Establish original monuments in Town-I
ship of Dorion, District of Thunder Bay! 1 ,270 . 00
Establish original monuments Township!
of Matchedash, County of Simcoe .... 1,215.00
Establish original monuments. Township)
of Carr, District of Cochrane j 900.00
Surseyors rock posts 452 . S3
Total ' 41,489.
66
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
Appendix No. 18
Statement of Crown Surveys completed and closed during 12 months ending October 31st, 1934.
No.' Date of
Name of Surveyor
Description of Surveys
Amount
1 Instructions
Paid
1
Aug.
15,
1933
R. S. Kirkup
Sur\e\" of lines in Township of Crooks,
District of Thunder Bay
$1,090.45
2
Aug.
it,
1933
J. S. Dobie
Survey of lines in Township 176,183,
District of Algoma
557.30
3
Oct.
4,
1933
Phillips & Benner
Retrace lines in the Township of Mac-
gregor, District of Thunder Bay
2,923.55
4
June
27,
1922|Beattv & Beattv
Survey of island in Muskrat River at
Pembroke
74.00
o
June
6,
1934
C. P. Railway
Freight on surveyors' posts
2.18
6
Apr.
19,
1934
A. McMeekin
Survey to fix original post corners Mining
Claims 253 P 287 P West side Rat
Portage Bay, District Kenora
35.00
7
Oct.
1,
1933
Speight & VanNostrand.
Survey Grand River Valley in Township
East Garafraxa and Amaranth, County
Apr.
25,
1934
E. M. iMcQuarrie
of Dufferin
500.00
8
Establish original monuments in the
Township of Johnson, District of
Algoma
2,167.48
9
Apr.
25,
1934
C. P. Angus
Establish original monuments in Town-
ship of Himsworth, District of Parry
Sound
2,176.50
10
Apr.
25,
1934
M. E. Crouch
Establish original monuments in Town-
ship of Olden, County of Frontenac. . .
3,283.91
11
May
21
1934
Elihu Stewart
Establish original monuments in Town-
ship of Nottawasaga, County of
Simcoe
2,391.04
Total
$15 201 41
Appendix No. 19
Statement of Municipal Surveys for which instructions issued during twelve
months ending October 31st, 1934.
No.
Date of
Instructions
Name of
Surv^eyor
No.
Descriptions of Surveys
1
2
Nov. 22, 1933
May 1,1934
J. W. Pierce
Speight & X'anNostrand
789
790
Parcel of land, broken lot 13, in Con. 4, Twp. of
Stanhope.
Survey certain portions of King St. and Bay St. in
the City of Toronto.
Appendix No. 20
Statement of Municipal Surveys confirmed during the twelve months ending October 31st, 1934.
No.
Date of
Instructions
Name of
Surveyor
No.
Description of Surveys
Date of
Confirmation
1
2
July 28, 1933
Nov. 22, 1933
Oliver Smith. . . .
J. W. Pierce. ...
788
789
Mark with durable monuments the S.E.
and N.E. angle of Lot 26, S.E. angle of
Lot 90, N.E. angle 89, Village of
Sturgeon Point
Parcel of land, broken Lot 13, Conces-
sion 4, Township of Stanhope
May 16, 1934
Mar. 28, 1934
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 67
Appendix A'o. SI
Report of the survey- of the Township of Vermihon Additional, District of
Kenora, surveyed by R. F. Dynes, O.L.S., in 1934.
Honorable Sir: — -
I have the honour to submit herewith plans and other returns in con-
nection with the survey of part of Township Vermilion Additional Ij'ing between
Vermilion Lake and Lost Lake near Hudson on the Canadian National Railway
in the District of Kenora.
This part Township is bounded on the south by Vermilion Township,
on the west by Fifth Meridian run by O.L.S. Niven, on the North by the
Indian Reserve No. 28 and Lost Lake and on the east by the G.T.P. Block 10
and Drayton Township.
This area is contiguous to the thriving hamlet of Hudson which owes
its present thriving condition almost whollj'- to the transportation needs of
the mining Districts to the north which use Hudson as the shipping point for
all freight transported by water; then there is activitj^ through the fishing
industry and the lumbering industry. The continued combined activity
tends to promote stabilization in employment and the natural sequence is
home-making; the hamlet is growing and already is in need of further extensions
to the townsite and it will not be long until requests will be made with this
end in view.
The survey of the Township lines will form a base from which to plan
further extensions and will serve to satisfy the present demands for homesites
of a contributory nature such as small farms which will supply Hudson with
such farm products as can be grown locally.
There is considerable portion of good arable land in this part Township
but at some distance from Hudson near which the land is sandy, stoney and
gravelly mainly. The northern half of Concession 1 is the best agricultural
section of the Township, especially lots 4 to 10; another favourable section
lies east of Hudson along the newh' built Provincial Highway leading to
Sioux Lookout. This portion, however, is intercepted by so many roads,
creeks, etc., that it is suitable onl}^ for portioning in small plots.
Timber
The best timber has been logged off and later the area close to Hudson
has been cut off for fuel and building material, but there is still an abundance
of good useful timber scattered over the Township which could be used for
building and fencing by intending settlers. The accompanying Timber
Plan shows graphically how this condition presents itself. The portion colored
yellow represents second growth light timber, mostly poplar, birch and jack
pine and usuallj^ also reflecting a condition brought about by bush fires and
mostly identified with light soil and high exposure; the portion colored green
is the opposite extreme respesenting swamps, mostly spruce and cedar which
are likely to furnish timber for many years as the renewal is rapid and the
inaccessibility in some seasons tends to prevent overcropping; the areas colored
68 REPORT OF THE No. 3
brown indicate good claj' land mainly and heavy growth of useful timber from
7" to 16" in diameter mostly jack pine and spruce.
A considerable area is ruggedly rocky especially on the east of Badland
Lake but in the vicinity there are some patches of rich loam.
Yours faithfully,
R. F. Dyxes, O.L.S.
Appendix No. 22
Report of the survey for the dam site and a contour traverse of the proposed
storage basin on the Grand River, near Waldemar, Township of East
Garafraxa, in the County of Dufferin, surveyed by Speight & Van Xostrand,
O.L.S. Dated 2nd February, 1934.
Sir:—
Following 3'our instructions dated October 19th, 1933, to make the neces-
sary surveys for the dam site and a contour traverse of the proposed storage
basin on the Grand River, near Waldemar, we have carried out the work as
instructed and report as follows:
The dam site provisionally selected by the Power Commission was im-
mediately northeast of the allowance for road between Concessions XII and
XIII in the Township of East Garafraxa, Ijing in lot number 14, of Concession
XIII. Elevations were taken over this area and a plan prepared on a scale
of fifty feet to the inch.
In order to obtain a datum for the work, it was considered advisable to
connect with the nearest geodetic bench mark, which proved to be on the
C.P.R. branch line running through Bellwoods, and was about five miles from
the proposed dam site.
The feature controlling the height to which it is feasible to raise the water
was considered to be the clearance under the C.P.R. bridge crossing the Grand
River at Waldemar. This clearance was fixed at four feet. Our levels show
that the lowest point on the main girders of the bridge was at elevation 1475.56.
A four foot clearance beneath this girder fixed the high water level at elevation
1471.56. Contour 1475, which had been spoken of in our preliminary discus-
sions as the elevation to which land should be bought, is 3.44 feet above the
water level so determined. It was thought advisable, however, to work to
the 1475 contour. No great amount of additional land is involved in the
extra fraction of a foot of height, as the limit of the flooded area is throughout
much the greater part of its length along well defined hillsides.
The position of this contour was located at one hundred foot intervals
throughout, and was traversed with transit and tape. From this contour
additional contours were located by hand level. The four hundred and eight}'
foot contour was located above the main contour, and for the most part,
three five-foot contours were located below. Where the land was heavily
wooded, however, or the contours widely separated, only the first contour
below was located, as it was felt that other information was more essential.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 69
Acting under instructions from Dr. Hogg, cross sections were made of the
valley at intervals of approximately one thousand feet, and these cross sections
have been plotted on a separate sheet which forms part of the returns.
Cross sections were taken on the C.P.R. for approximately one thousand
feet each side of the river, for a double purpose; to enable the Power Com-
mission to estimate the amount of rip-rap required, and to enable an estimate
to be made of the cost of raising the C.P.R. track, if such were considered
desirable.
The road leading north through Waldemar, which is in effect a deviation
of the allowance for road between Concessions IX and X, Township of Amar-
anth, will be affected by the proposed development. We accordingly ran a
line of levels along this road from a point opposite the Post Office in Waldemar
Village a distance of about a mile to the High ground north of the bridge
opposite Township Lot 4, in order that the Commission might have infor-
mation for obtaining the comparative cost of raising the present road, or
diverting it to the higher ground to the west.
The Fourteenth Line Road will have to be diverted at its northern end,
and additional contours were located in this area so that a diversion could
be projected. This diversion need not be of any great length — probably
sixteen or seventeen hundred feet in all.
With regard to the Thirteenth Line, which will be closed, our opinion
is that to make a diversion either to the Fourteenth Line or to the Twelfth
Line would entail greater expense than would be warranted b}' the benefit
of such diversion to the farmers affected, and we think that it would probably
be better to arrange, if necessary, some form of compensation to the injured
land owners.
Station Street leading east across the river from the main street of Walde-
mar will require raising, and a profile of this street was also obtained, to enable
an estimate of cost to be developed.
The Power Commission was desirous of getting certain information with
regard to an alternative dam site in Concession XII. We accordingly traced
the 1475 contour for about twenty-four hundred feet below the Twelfth Line,
and took two cross sections there. The work done here, however, was kept
to a minimum, as it was felt that the funds available were not sufficient to
investigate this area further.
Areas have been computed of the several different holdings affected, and
where it was thought that the area of the residue left to the present owner
would affect the costs of the project, these were also computed. The owners'
names are shown from information gathered on the ground, and have not been
checked at the Registry Office, so, while we feel that they are probabh' correct,
there may be errors in the information supplied us.
Above the line between the Townships of East Luther and Amaranth,
the proposed construction will not flood any additional land, but, at the
suggestion of the Power Commission, we carried our levels up the stream as far
as the main street of the Village of Grand Vallev.
70 REPORT OF THE Xo. 3
In order to facilitate the computations of the Power Commission, we
have supphed them with information from time to time as it became available
during the course of the work.
So that the plans, etc., may be placed in your hands at the earliest possible
moment, we are forwarding them in advance of the accounts, chain-bearers'
oaths, pay lists, etc.
The plans consist of:
(a) Proposed site of Waldemar Dam in lot 14 Concession XIII, Townshi-p
of East Garafraxa.
(b) Plan showing Waldemar Storage Area, in three sheets.
(c) Profiles of C.P.R., Station Street and Waldemar Road.
(d) Cross sections of Grand Vallej'.
(e) Cross sections of C.P. Ry.
Yours truly,
Speight & Van X'ostrand,
Ontario Land Surveyors.
Appendix No. 23
Report by James S. Dobie, O.L.S., of the traverse of Lakes Tendinendah or
Matinenda, Moon, Chiblow and other lakes in Townships 161 and 167,
District of Algoma, 1934.
In accordance with your instructions dated April 25th, 1934, I have made
a traverse of Lakes Tendinendah or Matinenda, Moon, Chiblow and other
lakes in Townships 161 and 167 in the District of Algoma. I have also retraced
certain lines and planted permanent monuments in the Township of Scarfe
and have completed the unsurveyed portion of the boundary between Town-
ships 155 and 161, all in the District of Algoma, and beg to submit the following
report :
The party consisted of six men besides myself and assembled at Thessalon
on May 28th. A large truck had been engaged which conveyed the whole
party including canoes, supplies and equipment to Tendinendah Lake to
which a good motor road had recently been constructed.
The actual survey was started on the morning of May 30th. As I was
instructed to traverse only those portions of the lakes mentioned which were
outside the subdivided townships of Scarfe and Mack, it was first necessary to
locate the boundaries of these townships. This was a difficult matter as the
country' has all been lumbered and repeatedlj^ swept by fires so that most of
the posts have been burnt long ago and traces of the lines almost entirely
obliterated. However intensive search rewarded our efforts and these bound-
aries were successfully located. In the case of the north boundary of the
township of Mack, the only l)lazes we could find wore a long distance from the
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 71
shore and it was necessary to re-run three quarters of a mile of this line between
these blazes and Lake Tendinendah. In running the line, however, some
other blazes were discovered not far from the shore and the line was corrected.
An observation showed the bearing of this boundary to be N 89 35' 30" W Ast.
or 270 24' 30". A rock post was planted in a large boulder on the line near
the shore and from this point a line was projected across the lake and an
original blaze was found on a fellen tree in the water which had escaped our
notice. A trial line was run West Ast. from this point to Lake Chiblow, and
two more original blazes were discovered. One of these was on the south
side of a pine tree not far from Lake Chiblow, whereas the trial line passed
very close to the north side of the tree. The trial line was so close to the
original that the line was not re-run, but a correction of 4 minutes was made
to allow for the difference, the bearing of this boundary being shown in
the field-notes as S 89 56' W Ast. or 269 56'.
The traverse of the different lakes was carried on in the usual manner
described in the reports of previous surveys. The distances were obtained
by stadia and the angles measured with a transit equipped with an object
glass sufficiently powerful to permit of observations on Polaris being taken at
any time during the day when the sky happened to be clear. Such obser-
vations were taken at sufficiently frequent intervals to reduce the angular
errors to a minimum. A number of these observations were recorded on the
detail sheets supplied for that purpose, and a copy of these is included with
the returns.
The traverse of the portion of Lake Chiblow lying within Township No.
167 was started at a point on the north boundary of the Township of Scarfe
68 links west of a rock post on top of a rocky peak on the said boundary, and
was continued west along the lake shore to the east boundary of the Township
of Montgomery.
The post marking the corner of the Townships of Scarfe, Montgomery,
Patton and 167 could not be found and no satisfactory location of this corner
could be made. This corner comes on a small island and since the original
survey of these townships was made a dam has been constructed on the Blind
River at the outlet of Lake Chiblow which has raised the water several feet,
and I am satisfied that the corner is now under water. At one time there was a
portage on the stream by which DeMorest Lake empties into Lake Chiblow
but there is now continuous navigation for small boats between these two
lakes. Stumps which had been cut off close to the ground along the banks of
this stream are now under six feet of water. The dam referred to on the Blind
River has been rebuilt and is now used to hold back the water in Lake Chiblow
for water power purposes, the power being transmitted to Blind River.
The unsurveyed portion of the boundary between Townships 155 and
161 amounting to a little over two and a half miles was also run out. The
post planted by D. Beatty, P.L.S., in 1885 at a point on the boundary between
Townships 155 and 161, three and a half miles south of the northern extremity
of this boundary, was found after a short search, and after an observation on
Polaris this line was run South Ast. to intersect the north boundary of the
Township of Mack at a point 47.76 chains west of the north-east corner of that
township. The Mack boundary was hard to find as the country had been
burnt over and grown up with second growth so that traces of the original line
72 REPORT OF THE Xo. 3
had almost disappeared. It was finally located 14.77 chains south of the six
mile where I naturally expected to find it. In searching for the north boundary
of the Township of ]\Iack some of my men discovered a well blazed survey line
which had apparently been run to mark out this boundary many years ago. A
post was found where this line intersected the north boundary of the Township
of Mack, this post being located 12.79 chains east of where the corner of
Townships 155 and 161 is located according to my survey, this post being
marked 155 on the north-east and 161 on the north-west. This line is shown on
the field-notes submitted herewith.
The portion of the boundary between Townships 155 and 161 surve^-ed by
me runs over a rough hilly country. A small portion of the first half-mile has
been burnt over and is growing up with second-growth, but the rest of the
line is through original forest of maple, birch, oak, hemlock, spruce, balsam and
cedar from which only the pine has been cut. The hardwood predominates and
the line continues in this class of timber until within a few chains of the north
boundary of the Township of Mack where it enters a belt of second growth.
This line is about half a mile east of Baker's Ba\' on Lake Tendinendah and an
old log road crossed it on which the walking is good but the bridges and culverts
are all washed out and rotted awav.
REPORT
OF THE
MINISTER OF LANDS AND FORESTS
ONTARIO
1934
PART III— FORESTRY BRANCH
[73]
74 REPORT OF THE No. 3
Appendix No. 24
I — Forest Fire Protection
(1) Legislation
Sections twenty-three, twenty-four and twenty-nine of the Forest Fires
Prevention Act, 1930, were amended to facilitate the efforts of the Department
towards the removal of slash and debris, to strengthen its hand in dealing with
the more or less irresponsible operator and to provide for the collection of
Departmental costs in the case of fires caused by or as a result of a contra-
vention of the provisions of the Act.
On the twenty-third day of March an Order-in-Council was passed declar-
ing the area within the following described boundary a "Travel Permit" area —
"Commencing at the south-east corner of Nipigon Provincial Forest
thence east twenty-six miles, more or less, to the west shore of Long Lake,
thence northeasterly along the west shore of Long Lake to the western boun-
dary of the Long Lake Indian Reserve, thence north along the west boundary
of said Reserve to the northwest corner thereof, thence east along the north
boundary of said Reserve to the right-of-way of the Canadian National
Railways, thence northerly along the west boundary of said right-of-way to the
point of intersection with the south boundary of the Kowkash Mining Division,
thence due west twenty-two miles, more or less, to the east shore of Mountain
Lake, thence due south four and one-half miles, thence due west twenty-one
miles, more or less, to the east boundary of Nipigon Provincial Forest, thence
south along said east boundary fifty-four miles, more or less, to the point of
commencement."
On the twenty-ninth day of May an Order-in-Council was passed with-
drawing from the Fire District the following areas —
The Townships of Mclrvine, Crozier, Roddick, Burriss, Devlin, Woodyatt.
Aylesworth, Carpenter, Lash, Barwick, Dobie, Mather, Roseberry, Shenstone.
Tait, Morley, Patullo, Dilke, Worthington, Blue, Atwood, Curran, Morson.
McCrosson and Tovell in the district of Rainy River, the Township of Rayside
in the District of Sudbury, the Township of Dalton in the County of Victoria,
the Township of Minden and that part of the Township of Lutterworth lying
east and south of Gull River and Gull Lake in the County of Haliburton.
(2) Organization and Personnel
Few changes were made in the supervisory personnel and no extensive
increase in numbers.
On march 1st the Chief Ranger at Fort Frances was promoted to the
position of Fire Inspector but continued to carry on the duties of Chief Ranger
for the Rainy River Division.
On August 31st the two men engaged in the inspection of fire protective
appliances on locomotives were relieved of their duties.
On September 15th the services of the District Forester and of the Fire
Inspector at Port Arthur were dispensed with and the Forest Supervisor from
Macdiarmid placed in charge.
The total field supervisory staff for the twelve districts was as shown in
the following table and consisted of eleven District Foresters, eleven Forest
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1933
75
ORGANIZATION AND PERSONNEL
District
Area
Head-
Supervisory Staff
Chief Ranger
Headquarters
(Acres)
quarters
Division
Hudson. . .
15,800,000
Sioux
1 — District F"orester
Red Lake
Goose Island
Lookout
1 — Forest Assistant
Sioux Lookout . .
Sioux Lookout
2 — Chief Rangers
Armstrong
Armstrong
11- — Deputy Chief Rangers
Kenora . . .
9,600,000
Kenora.. .
1 — District Forester
Kenora
Kenora
1— Forest Assistant
Minaki
Minaki
2 — Chief Rangers
8 — Deputy Chief Rangers
Rainy
4,000,000
Fort
1 — District Forester
Rainy River ....
Fort Frances
River. . .
Frances
1 — Fire Inspector and
Chief Ranger
4 — ^Deputy Chief Rangers
Port
11,360,000
Port
1 — District Forester
Thunder Bay . . .
Port Arthur
Arthur. .
Arthur
1 — Forest Assistant
1 — Forest Supervisor and
Chief Ranger
1 — Fire Inspector and
Chief Ranger
10 — Deputy Chief Rangers
Nipigon
Macdiarmid
Cba ....
16,720,000
Kapus-
kasing
1 — District Forester
Nakina
Nakina
1 — Forest Assistant
Longlac
Longlac
2 — Fire Inspectors
Oba
Oba
6 — Chief Rangers
Franz
Franz
13 — Deputy Chief Rangers
Hearst
Kapuskasing. . . .
Hearst
Kapuskasing
Cochrane. .
10,000,000
Cochrane
1 — Fire Inspector
Cochrane
Cochrane
4 — Chief Rangers
Abitibi
Stimson
13 — Deputy Chief Rangers
Timmins
Swastika
Timmins
Swastika
Sault Ste.
7,400,000
Sault Ste.
1 — District Forester
A. C. R
Sault Ste. Marie
Marie. . .
Marie
1 — Forest Assistant
Blind River
Blind River
3 — Chief Rangers
Mississagi South.
Ranger Lake
9 — Deputy Chief Rangers
Sudburj' . .
12,650,000
Sudbury. .
1 — District Forester
Folevet West . . .
Foleyet
1 — Forest Assistant
Folevet East ....
Gogama
2 — Fire Inspectors and
Mississagi West .
Chapleau
Chief Rangers
Mississagi East .
Biscotasing
1 — Divisional Forester . . .
Webbwood
Espanola
5 — Chief Rangers
Timagami West .
Shining Tree
16 — Deputy Chief Rangers
Sudbury North . .
Sudbury South. .
Skead
Sudburv
North Bay
5,100,000
North
1 — District Forester
Timagami North
Elk Lake
Bay
1 — Forest Assistant
Timagami East .
Timagami
1 — Fire Inspector and
Latchford
Latchford
Chief Ranger
North Bay
North Bay
3 — Chief Rangers
10 — Deputy Chief Rangers
Georgian
3,160,000
Parry
1 — District Forester
Georgian Bay W.
Parrv Sound
Bay
Sound
2 — Forest Assistants
1 — Divisional Forester . . .
1 — Chief Ranger
5 — Deputy Chief Rangers
Georgian Bay E .
Powassan
Algonquin
3,350,000
Pembroke
1 — District Forester
Algonquin North
Pembroke
1 — Forest Assistant
Algonquin South
Whitney
2 — Chief Rangers
8 — Deputy Chief Rangers
Trent
3,200,000
Tweed .
1 — District Forester .
Trent
Bancroft
1 — Forest Assistant
Madawaska
Dae re
2 Chief Rangers
4— Deputy Chief Rangers
Total Area, 102,340,000 acres.
Assistants, one Forest Supervisor, eight Fire Inspectors, two Divisional
Foresters, thirty Chief Fire Rangers and one hundred and eleven Deputy
76
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
Chief Fire Rangers. The Forest Supervisor at Macdiarmid, the Fire Inspectors
at Fort Frances, Port Arthur, Elk Lake, Gogama and Biscotasing, and the
Divisional Foresters at Chapleau and Powassan also acted as Chief Fire Rangers.
There was direct supervision of one Chief or Deputy Chief Ranger to an
average of every five rangers.
The average daily force, including the Chief and Deputy Chief Rangers,
was as follows: April, 161; May, 523; June, 906; July, 934; August, .923;
September, 703; October, 265. The largest number of men on duty at any
one time, including Chief and Deputy Chief Rangers was 944.
NUMBER OF MEX OX DUTY IXCLUDIXG CHIEF AXD
DEPUTY CHIEF RAXGERS
April 1st
April loth
May 1st
May loth
June 1st
June loth
July 1st
July loth
August 1st
August loth . . . .
September 1st. . .
September loth .
October 1st
October loth. . . .
October 31st
1934
143
150
243
526
834
920
933
937
916
923
889
784
356
262
186
1933
1932
94
109
183
441
775
813
812
S21
841
838
775
742
332
200
171
106
117
231
524
960
987
999
1,010
1,035
1,035
917
735
317
225
185
1931
1930
1929
121
191
471
878
1,112
1,164
1,195
1,210
1,212
1,207
1,114
901
332
244
196
104
189
454
880
1,111
1,173
1,216
1,235
1,205
1,208
1,184
1,136
477
288
179
77
139
454
683
981
1,066
1,090
1,085
1,072
1,081
1,083
987
407
245
154
1928
49
98
293
628
992
1,026
1,071
1,080
1,068
1,055
988
778
242
131
93
(3) Expenditures
The total expenditure for the year was SI, 557, 452. 27. The amount of
Fire Tax collected was S280,259.65 which with miscellaneous expenditure
refunds made up a total of S315.557.30, leaving the net expenditure at
81,241,894.97.
CLASSIFICATIOX OF EXPEXDITURES
Item
1934
1933
1932
Pay roll
Equipment
Improvements
Extra fire fighting
Express, postage, etc
Gasoline and oil
Maintenance
Travel
Rent
Miscellany
Expenditure Refunds
Totals
.S83 1,390. 09
103,697.76
38,623.62
295,577.87
24,297.63
80,560.01
142,118.54
31,047.54
8,231.25
1,907.96
.8748,288.58
102,118.04
24,457.97
239,021.48
22,833.21
93,173.53
107,517.05
27,848.30
7,578.91
2,711.30
81,557,452.27
35,297.65
Sl,375,548.37
21,320.57
$1,522,154.62 Sl,354,227.80
8921,535.78
119,757.02
31,195.86
314,947.16
25,967.85
80,522.66
134,788.67
32,639.79
8,719.83
5,864.34
$1,675,938.96
§1,675,938.96
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 77
(4) Fires
Considering the Province as a whole the season was somewhat less severe
than that of any of the preceding five years. In some districts, however,
conditions were again abnormal particularly in the Soo, Georgian Bay, and
parts of the Sudbury and Oba Districts.
There were 1568 fires with a total area burned of 198^633 acres. Of
this area sixty-six per cent was burned in the month of May when thirty per
cent of the fires occurred. Of the total number of fires those due to lightning
formed thirty-one per cent, campers twenty-three per cent and smokers
thirteen per cent. Of the area burned, however, lightning was responsible for
thirty-six per cent, campers eight per cent and smokers about four per cent.
Fires due to logging operations, while forming only two per cent of the
number, were responsible for nearly thirty per cent of the area.
CLASSIFICATION OF FOREST FIRES
By Month
Month
1934
No.
Percent.
1933
Per cent.
1932
1931
Per cent.
Per cent.
1930
Per cent.
1929
Per cent.
1928
Per cent.
November.
April
May
June
July
August . . . .
September.
October . . .
Totals
21
483
189
432
413
17
13
1.3
30.8
12.1
27.6
26.3
1.1
0.8
2.4
13.9
14.1
23.6
26.2
18.4
1.4
0.2
6.1
.29.8
32.1
7.2
11.3
12.0
1.3
4.2
7.0
20.0
11.6
15.6
31.8
8.4
1.4
8.7
29.0
16.3
5.5
30.0
6.6
3.9
5.8
11.7
11.2
19.2
30.5
13.4
8.2
1,568
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
6.5
45.3
23.0
11.0
11.2
2.4
0.6
100.0
CLASSIFICATION OF FOREST FIRES
By Origin
Origin
1934
1933
1932
1931
1930
1929
1928
No.
Per cent.
Per cent.
Per cent.
Per cent.
Per cent.
Per cent.
Per cent.
Settlers
154
372
31
495
34
21
210
78
64
7
22
80
9.8
23.7
2.0
31.6
2.2
1.3
13.4
5.0
4.1
0.4
1.4
5.1
13.0
25.5
2.9
24.2
0.6
0.6
13.5
2.3
5.3
1.3
2.4
8.4
15.6
28.4
2.7
10.5
1.3
0.2
13.5
1.3
16.4
13.6
33.8
5.2
16.0
1.1
18.1
28.6
8.5
13.6
3.1
7.2
26.7
12.0
16.1
3.6
15.5
Campers
21.7
Railways
18.3
Lightning
Logging operations
Mining operations .
Smokers
6.3
5.4
13.1
1.5
1.8
10.8
2.6
10.3
1.4
12.3
Road construction .
Incendiary
Prospectors
^Miscellaneous
Unknown
1.3
2.0
8.1
7.1
6.8
7.3
7.4
3.9
18.8
6.7
12.5
Totals
1,568
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
/8
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
CLASSIFICATION OF FOREST FIRES
Bv Size
Size
1934
No.
Per
cent.
1933
Per
cent.
1932
Per
cent.
1931
Per
cent.
1930
1929
Per
cent.
Per
cent.
1928
Per
cent.
Quarter acre and under . .
Over quarter to 5 acres . .
Over .5 to 10 acres
Over 10 to 100 acres
Over 100 to 500 acres. . . .
Over 500 to 1,000 acres. .
Over 1,000 to 10,000 acres
Over 10,000 acres
Totals
387
577
136
309
106
24
27
9
24.6
36.9
8.7
19.7
6.8
1.5
1.7
0.1
22.0
41.4
8.0
20.1
5.5
1.3
1.3
0.4
24.1
37.1
8.9
18.1
7.5
1.7
2.0
0.6
1,568
100.0
100.0
100.0
26.8
40.1
7.8
17.4
5.4
1.1
1.3
0.1
23.6
38.2
9.1
15.9
8.1
1.8
2.7
0.6
26.0
39.6
7.3
14.5
6.5
2.0
3.2
0.9
27.2
42.5
7.8
16.4
3.6
0.8
1.1
0.6
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
79
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DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
81
AVERAGE NUMBER OF RAILWAY FIRES PER HUNDRED MILES OF LINE
THROUGH FOREST SECTIONS
Railway
1934
1933
1932
1931
1930
1929
1928
Canadian National Railways (northern trans-
continental line only)
Canadian National Railways (exclusive of
northern line)
Canadian Pacific Railway
Algoma Eastern Railway
Algoma Central and Hudson Bay Railway. . .
Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway.
Nipissing Central Railway
Miscellaneous Private Railways
0.8
0.7
0.7
0.3
0.5
1.1
1.1
4.3
0.2
1.4
1.3
0.9
0.9
3.1
1.2
1.8
0.8
2.3
1.5
6.2
6.2
1.4
2.1
2.0
14.8
2.8
3.3
Totals.
0.6
1.1
1.1
1.9
2.3
2.9
4.2
5.0
2.3
1.2
0.5
3.7
0.7
1.4
3.4
1.1
1.6
0.5
2.1
1.8
RAILWAY FIRES
Railway
Canadian National Railways (northern trans-
continental line only)
Canadian National Railways (exclusive of
northern line)
Canadian Pacific Railway
Algoma Eastern Railway
Algoma Central and Hudson Bay Railway. .
Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway.
Nipissing Central Railway
Miscellaneous Private Railways
1934
20.0
43.3
33.3
3.4
Per cent, of Total Number of
Railway Fires
1933
7.1
37.5
28.6
25.0
1.8
100.0
100.0
1932
20.0
43.6
25.5
1931
9.1
1.8
100.0
9.3
36.1
/12.4
\ 2.0
5.2
33.0
2.0
100.0
1930
9.2
33.7
25.2
10.9
7.6
13.4
100.0
1929
11.8
44.1
39.8
1.1
2.1
1.1
100.0
1928
5.1
29.6
54.1
1.0
5.1
2.0
3.1
100.0
82
REPORT OF THE
Xo. 3
H3
4,903
3,949
590
20,929
17,809
17,198
82,129
18,349
10,413
3,818
2,555
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acres)
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86
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
(5) Burni?ig Permits
The number of burning permits issued, 20,962, and the acreage covered
by them, 55,583, was less than in 1933. This is due largely to the
elimination of control in a number of organized municipalities.
STATEMENT OF PERMITS ISSUED
Division
Number of Permits
1934
1933
1932
1931
1930
1929
1928
Red Lake
Sioux Lookout ....
Armstrong
Kenora
Minaki
Rainy River
Thunder Bay
Xipigon
Xakina
Hearst
Longlac
Oba
Franz
Kapuskasing
Smoky Falls
Cochrane
Abitibi
Swastika
Timmins
A.C.R
Blind River
Mississagi South . . ,
Foleyet West
Foleyet East
Mississagi West. . . .
Mississagi East . . . .
Webbwood
Sudbury North ....
Sudbury South
Timagami West . . . .
Timagami North. . .
Timagami East. . . .
Latchford
North Bay
Georgian Bay West
Georgian Bay East.
.\lgonquin North . . .
Algonquin South. . .
Trent
Madawaska
Totals
139
314
187
875
63
45
2,049
123
33
2,023
82
38
49
2,696
2,456
1,825
1,299
296
452
i45
189
88
118
626
90
1,089
50
1,082
64
66
1,051
288
303
70
203
150
246
105
123
93
840
113
40
1,728
16
13
2,780
6
66
29
3,770
3,714
7
2,262
1,605
464
731
182
250
153
161
794
165
2,119
56
1,287
10
96
1,085
353
471
61
309
417
448
53
96
853
110
92
1,689
9
21
2,644
7
39
7
2,514
2,580
1,497
1,065
428
911
2
138
144
71
90
590
462
2,014
37
1,564
21
155
1,539
342
281
55
303
314
361
107
115
98
863
108
121
1,763
37
13
2,845
8
56
10
3,824
4,723
3
3,105
1,836
132
387
'i41
167
50
84
435
185
1,669
37
1,367
20
249
1,091
288
295
35
173
217
374
20,962
26,922 23,187
27,031
111
66
10
606
66
40
395
"2
1,173
2
24
13
2,113
2,755
8
1,915
1,093
93
250
"74
170
48
64
225
129
962
18
294
17
18
731
93
224
41
122
172
327
15,094
63
78
13
769
55
40
293
3
7
1,074
2
15
9
1,903
16
2,078
20
1,664
1,241
95
191
43
199
55
6
222
12
854
27
988
277
914
105
165
50
106
150
235
129
40
5
611
44
29
333
4
42
1,501
5
24
6
2,274
2,637
1,236
1,034
51
134
2
43
185
22
12
169
15
540
12
951
139
724
111
155
29
105
77
181
14,038
13.611
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
STATEMENT OF PERMITS ISSUED
Division
Acreage Covered by Permits
1934
1933
1932
1931
1930
1929
1928
Red Lake
Sioux Lookout ....
Armstrong
Kenora
Minaki
Rainy River
Thunder Bay
Nipigon
Nakina
Hearst
Longlac
Oba
Franz
Kapuskasing
Smoky Falls
Cochrane
Abitibi
Swastika
Timmins
A.C.R...
Blind River
Mississagi South . . .
Foleyet West
Foleyet East
Mississagi West. . . .
Mississagi East. . . .
Webbwood
Sudbury North ....
Sudbury South
Timagami West . . . .
Timagami North . . .
Timagami East . . . .
Latchford
North Bay
Georgian Bay West
Georgian Bay East.
Algonquin North...
Algonquin South . . .
Trent
Madawaska
Totals
3,855
3,266
1,601
2,008
2
1,651
5,698
720
117
5,225
138
38
257
4,783
5,731
3,740
1,863
957
1,664
"72
127
66
39
2,300
230
2,471
140
1,048
577
280
1,949
592
633
104
591
382
257
685
1,019
1,531
33
63
7,978
543
12
7,119
1
146
23
7,928
8,161
21
5,107
2,356
1,584
3,138
"i92
69
121
23
2,330
337
4,759
84
1,339
244
1,950
833
1,312
138
614
1,023
968
440
218
142
1,925
22
209
5,927
17
11
7,665
2
47
1
5,607
6,069
5,667
1,798
1,171
1,210
2
39
59
50
16
1,763
1,008
5,121
6
1,244
66
771
2,756
691
711
227
443
649
849
572
757
412
2,124
17
344
7,068
93
7
13,591
2
109
1
10.894
12,407
1
11,331
5,795
466
1,422
205
252
77
19
1,964
664
3,387
523
2,087
11
535
1,612
531
742
110
305
472
1,043
1,786
375
1,738
22
90
2,201
4,805
"25
6,437
8,735
39
8,441
5,669
603
690
"l9
161
83
27
915
339
1,670
5
1,692
1
9
875
169
623
121
180
437
1,296
29
570
4
2,170
18
403
1,137
15
3
4,898
7,443
22
6,414
19
7,554
6,801
184
380
"23
65
331
9
648
13
2,184
34
1,228
579
1,697
307
730
3,362
1,753
295
423
109
85
18
1,671
5
378
7,777
2
18
7,119
13,807
16,961
5,031
2,222
1,121
130
1
29
87
310
26
449
14
941
3
1,272
217
1,366
157
380
33
141
268
810
55,583 64,041
54,619
81,952
50,278
51,752
62,905
88
REPORT OF THE
Xo. 3
STATEMENT OF PERMITS ISSUED
Month
April
May
June
July
August
September. . .
October
Totals
1934
598
5,376
4,841
3,948
3,813
2,028
358
Number of Permits
1933
1,615
5,116
7,741
2,758
4,861
4,284
547
1932
1,317
5,437
5,316
3,281
4,161
3,246
429
1931
1,564
6,173
7,528
3,450
4,545
3,139
632
1930
756
3,531
3,025
2,150
2,753
2,469
410
1929
640
2,579
5,043
2,937
1,520
1,220
99
1928
116
3,372
4,494
2,581
2,139
899
10
20,962
26,922
23,187
27.031
15,094
14,038
13,611
MOXTH
April
May
June
July
August
September. . .
October
Totals
Acreage Covered by Permits
1934
5,119
16,701
11,947
7,383
6,547
6,179
1,707
55,583
1933
6,324
14,665
18,850
4,802
8,720
8,421
2,259
64,041
1932
4,844
16,401
13,146
5,514
7,453
6,329
892
54,619
1931
6,919
22,898
25,440
7,521
10,318
7,238
1,618
81,952
1930
4,888
14,134
10,696
7,263
6,871
4,923
1,503
50,278
1929
2,662
9,882
24,581
8,627
2,693
2,302
1,005
51,752
1928
701
21,435
23,453
9,589
5,796
1,812
119
62,905
(6) Equipment
While considerable major equipment was purchased during the year
the bulk of this was for replacement. This was particularly true in the case
of hose, blankets and trucks.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
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DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 91
(8) Improvements
Major building carried out consisted of the erection of 11 cabins, 6 store-
houses, 2 combined storehouses and boathouses, 3 steel lookout towers, and
117 miles of telephone line.
Radio stations were operated at Sioux Lookout (two stations) Watcomb,
Goose Island, Red Lake, Swain's Lake, Pickle Lake, Armstrong, Caribou Lake,
Savant Lake, Kenora, Whitefish Bay, Upper Manitou Lake, Nester's Falls,
Sphene Lake, Port Arthur, Garden Lake, Obonga Lake, Jackfish Island,
Macdiarmid, Stimson, Adair Tower, Puckaskwa, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay,
Elk Lake, Latchford Tower, Maple Mountain Tower, Mount Collins Tower.
Permanent Improvements
Completed to October 31st, 1934
Cabins 321
Storehouses 79
Boathouses 40
Combined Storehouses and Boathouses, etc 16
Bunkhouses 64
Offices 17
Garages 59
Other Buildings 139
Hose Towers 57
Wooden Lookout Towers 91
Steel Lookout Towers 143
Permanent Telephone Lines (miles) 3,735
(9) Air Operations
Aircraft were used as usual in the detection and suppression of fires.
In addition to the Departmental machines it was necessary at times to make
use of commercial machines due to the extreme hazard in some districts.
Machines were located as follows: —
Goose Island 1 Moth
Caribou Lake 1 Moth
Sioux Lookout 1 D.H. 61
2 Moths
Kenora 1 Hamilton
1 Moth
Ignace 1 Moth
Fort Frances 1 Hamilton
Port Arthur 1 Fairchild
Whitefish Lake 1 Moth
Orient Bay 1 Vedette
Twin Lakes 1 D.H. 61
1 Moth
Oba Lake 1 Moth
Remi Lake 1 Moth
Sault Ste. Marie 1 Moth
Biscotasing 2 Moths
Sudbury 1 Moth
Algonquin Park 1 FairchildK.R.34
I
^1 REPORT OF THE
Xo. 3
(10) Hazard Disposal
No major projects were undertaken although considerable cleaning ud
was managed by the regular staff during the season.
(11) Travel Permits
A total of 12,178 travel permits were issued covering 30,162 persons.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 93
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REPORT OF THE
Xo. 3
(12) Operating Permits
The number of operating permits issued totalled 6,029 covering 56,405
persons. This is an increase over 1933 due largely to the mining activity
in the Little Longlac Area.
OPERATING PERMITS, 1934
District
Mining Operations
No. of
Permits
Men
Engaged
j Miscellaneous
Woods Operations| Operations
Totals
No. of
Permits
Men
Engaged
No. of
Permits
Men
Engaged
No. of Men
Permits Engaged
Hudson
Kenora
Rainy River . . . .
Port Arthur
Oba
Cochrane
Sauk Ste. Marie
Sudbury
North Bay
Georgian Bay. . .
Algonquin
Trent
Totals. . . .
356
159
72
244
306
848
109
630
705
39
15
27
1,779
906
316
1,257
1,870
3,698
874
5.099
3,507
224
100
148
239
257
7
258
14
226
29
997
150
9
38
86
1,206
1,506
800
4,156
1,828
5,068
2,378
7,403
1,809
184
1,774
788
3,510
19,778
2,310 1 28,900
11
137
15
20
19
21
1,044
1,350
683
652
627
3,350
209
7,727
595
420
79
502
331
1,211
153
1,647
874
48
53
116
6,029
2,985
2,433
1,116
5,413
4,742
10,116
3,935
13,154
5,943
408
1,874
4,286
56,405
II— REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF PROVINCIAL AIR
SERVICE
1. Introduction
The season 1933-34 was one of sub-normal fire hazard. Due to excessive
rainfall in the Western Division this part of the Province was well below the
average, but the hazard in the Eastern Division could be considered to be
normal, or slightly above, due to an excess of lightning storms.
2. Features of Flying Operations
(a) The sub-normal condition of hazard resulted in the Service being
called upon to supply approximately 1,000 hours less flying this year than in a
normal year, and permitted the release of Service craft for the use of other
Government Departments at various times, and flying has been successfully
carried out for these Departments as follows: —
Department of Mines,
Northern Development Branch,
Ontario Provincial Police,
Ontario Hydro Electric Commission,
T. & N. O. Investigation Commission.
In addition to the above, members of the Department of Health and the
Welfare Board, were carried in Service craft during the course of regular
duties.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 95
(b) The flying supplied, during the various months, would indicate that
the peak hazard was reached during the month of July.
(c) The Service also carried out some very useful operations in the Sioux
Lookout and Hudson area in the months of October and November. At these
points an unprecedented accumulation of freight had occurred, and due to bad
weather and lack of adequate facilities, commercial operators in this district
were admittedly unable to cope with the situation.
A considerable quantity of supplies was moved from this area to Rat
Rapids, at which point a new Hydro Development is under way. The Service
was largely instrumental in keeping this project going, and in addition, moved
other supplies which were urgently required by the Central Patricia and Pickle
Crow Gold Mines.
It is pleasing to note that the Service has been able to step into this emer-
gency and materially assist in the development of this rich mining area.
(d) In addition to this the Service has been called upon to carry out a
number of mercy flights, and it is felt that a number of lives have been saved
through this medium.
It has been the policy of the Service to stand ready, at all times, to carry
out any humanitarian work of this kind when called upon to do so, and it is
most gratifying to note that the operations of the Service, for the entire year,
have been carried out without injury to any of the personnel.
3. Operations General
(a) Table I following shows the allocation of Service craft during the
1933-34 season. In this connection it should be noted that machine G-CAPG
stationed at Twin Lakes did a considerable amount of flying out of Oba Lake.
Also after machine CF OAG was written off, machine G-CAPA, allocated to
Whitefish Lake, was transferred to Oba Lake for a period of ten days, and
subsequently machine CF-OAF, stationed at Remi Lake, carried out work
required in the Oba Lake District until the close of the season.
(b) A diagnosis of the various records maintained by the Service indicates
that the already high degree of efficiency has reached an even higher standard
as shown by the accompanying Table II. The totals as given in Table III
presents a record of loads carried in the various craft. A reference to Table
IV, which gives detailed information on the operation of the transport craft,
will show that there is a slight increase in the effective loads carried per flying
hour, and per flight, over 1933, while the operating load has been slightly
decreased, making for increased efficiency.
(c) Table V relating to machine days supplied by the Service shows a
gratifying increase in machine elBciency from 97.9 per cent to 99 per cent in
1934.
(d) Table VI gives a comparison of flights and loadings of all craft for the
years 1930-34 inclusive, while in Table VII there is set out the distribution of
flying hours for the year 1933-34.
(e) One aircraft was lost as a result of a forced landing, which occurred
in a very small lake. The machine was damaged beyond repair, and conditions
were such it was not possible to salvage same.
96 REPORT OF THE No. 3
Table I
Allocation of Flying Equipment
Base Type Registration
Sault Ste. Marie Moth II G-CAPC
Sudburv Moth II G-CAOX
Oba Lake Moth II CF-OAG
Biscotasing Moth I CF-OAD
Moth I G-CAOZ
Remi Lake Moth II CF-OAF
Twin Lakes Moth II G-CAPB
D.H. 61 G-CAPG
Sioux Lookout Moth II CF-OAA
Moth II G-CAO\V
D.H. 61 CF-OAK
Goose Island Moth II G-CAOU
Kenora Moth II CF-OAC
Hamilton CF-OAJ
Ignace Moth II G-CAOY
Fort Frances Hamilton CF-OAH
Caribou Lake Moth II CF-GAE
Port Arthur Fairchild 71-C CF-OAAl
Whitefish Lake Moth II G-CAPA
Orient Bav Vedette CF-OAB
Algonquin Park Fairchild KR-34 CF-AOH
TABLE II
Classification of Flying During the Past Eleven Years.
Classification Hours Performed
Fire Detection 28,321.05
Fire Suppression 22,051 .01
Transportation Ordinar^' 10,770.25
Tran.sportation Special 3,778 .02
Sketching 3,035.33
Photography 1,207.40
Ferrying 3,617.51
Forced Landings 628 . 04
Operations 4,149 . 48
Flying Instruction 2,369.23
Observers' Instruction 94 . 09
Tests — Aircraft 974 . 47
Tests— Wireless , 69 . 10
Dusting 41 . 35
Game Super\'ision 32 . 00
Inspection 951 . 20
Total 82,091 .53
TABLE III
Totals for Eleven Year Period.
Hours Flown 82,091 . 53
Miles Flown 5,303,194
Passengers Flown 34,242
Personnel Flown 44,008
EfiFective Load Flown (pounds) 15,883,421
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
97
TABLE IV
Transport Aircraft— Loads Carried
Operating Season 1934
Machine
Operating Load
Efl^ective Load
Total Load
D.H. 61
G-CAPG
584,186 lbs.
292 tons, 186 lbs.
291,680 lbs.
145 tons. 1,680 lbs.
875,866 lbs.
Hours 388 . 30
Flights 617
437 tons, 1,866 lbs.
D.H. 61
CF-OAK
565,753 lbs.
282 tons, 1,753 lbs.
391,739 lbs.
195 tons, 1,739 lbs.
957,492 lbs.
Hours 504.40
Flights 645
478 tons, 1,492 lbs.
Fairchild 71C
CF-OAM
352,928 lbs.
176 tons, 928 lbs.
197,637 lbs.
98 tons, 1,637 lbs.
550,565 lbs.
Hours 399.25
Flights 428
275 tons, 565 lbs.
Hamilton
CF-OAH
484,670 lbs.
242 tons, 670 lbs.
279,569 lbs.
139 tons, 1,569 lbs.
764,239 lbs.
Hours 432.05
Flights 522
382 tons, 239 lbs.
Hamilton
CF-OAJ
515,277 lbs.
257 tons, 1,277 lbs.
203,039 lbs.
101 tons, 1,039 lbs.
718,316 lbs.
Hours 320.45
Flights 468
359 tons, 316 lbs.
Total Transport Section —
Total Flying Time
2,045 . 15
Total Flights 2,680.
Total Loading lbs
Total Loading tons
Loading average per machine. . . .
Loading average per flying hour. .
Loading average per flight
2,502,814 lbs.
1,251 tons, 814 lbs.
500,562 lbs.
1,223 lbs.
934 lbs.
1,363,664 lbs.
681 tons, 1,664 lbs.
272,733 lbs.
667 lbs.
508 lbs.
3,866,478 lbs.
1,933 tons, 478 lbs.
773,295 lbs.
1,890 lbs.
1,442 lbs.
98
REPORT OF THE
Xo. 3
TABLE V
OPERATIONS STATISTICS— MACHINE DAYS
Machines
to
c
_o
'3
cr
Number of days
machine available
during season
tC
c
3
u
(U
(U
4)
1
•a Ji
^^
O rt
U (J
Clear days —
machine available
but not required
Machine days
machine employed
Auk
87
83
88
67
83
125
175
80
55
65
56
110
86
79
102
72
116
82
175
73
149
169
310
175
150
170
302
172
130
134
160
69
271
302
252
174
226
163
163
186
141
128
37
83
42
32
21
42
23
24
42
26
9
59
48
26
33
68
22
30
23
21
15
132
227
133
118
149
260
149
106
92
134
60
212
254
226
141
158
141
133
163
120
113
4
0
0
1
1
2
0
2
1
2
0
7
5
1
0
2
0
0
2
0
2
34
137
46
42
61
116
38
20
36
37
14
84
144
124
28
57
34
48
52
49
7
94
90
87
75
87
142
111
84
55
95
46
121
105
101
113
99
107
85
109
71
104
97.0
Avocet
100 0
Blackbird
100 0
Bobolink
99.1
Crane
99.3
Crow
99.2
Dove
100.0
Emu
98 1
Flamingo
98 9
Goose
98.5
Grouse
100.0
Hawk
96.7
Heron
98.1
Jay
99.5
Kite
100.0
Martin
98.8
Upstart
100.0
Wren
100.0
Xbec
98.7
Yellowbird
100.0
Zeno
98.3
Totals
2,008
3,947
726
3,221
32
1,208
1,981
99.0
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
99
TABLE VI
1934 1933 1932 1931
1930
Flights
Total number of flights
Average duration of flight
Average miles per flight
Average altitude
Average number of flights per day per
machine on days machines em-
ployed
Number of miles flouTi
Loading.
Total load-weight carried
Total operating load
Effective (pay) load
Passengers carried
Average number of passengers per
flight
Average number of passengers per
machine
Total passengers and personnel
Machine days — one machine for one
day employed
Fair weather machine days — machine
available and idle
Machine days — machine available but
weather unfit
Total machine days supplied by the
Service
Number of times one machine unser-
viceable for one day
Total possible machine days in the
season
8,865
47.9 min.
60.5
2,013
4.47
532,395
6,677,154
4,646,037
2,031,117
3,997
' .45
190
6,601
1,981
1,208
726
3,915
32
3,947
10,022
52.2 min.
64.3
1,843
4.31
643,602
8,173,894
5,721,220
2,452,674
5,248
.52
239
8,454
2,374
1,106
503
3,983
77
4,060
9,728
1.00 hrs.
69.3
1,987
3.81
674,198
8,148,047
5,890,338
2,257,709
4,482
.46
172
8,028
2,552
1,409
737
4,698
120
4,818
10,617
1.03 hrs.
67.6
2,112
3.78
717,731
8,648,324
6,375,977
2,272,347
4,369
.41
162
8,910
2,807
999
876
4,682
181
4,863
11,955
1.19 hrs.
73.2
1,892
4.13
875,043
9,477,384
7,179,208
2,298,176
4,766
.40
191
9,821
2,893
642
633
4,168
286
4,454
TABLE VII
HOURS FLOWN ON VARIOUS PHASES OF FLYING OPERATIONS
1933-34
Fire Detection 2,174 . 45
Fire Suppression 1,844 . 55
Transportation — Ordinary 1,820.35
Transportation — Special 675.50
Sketching 19.10
Photography 59.50
Wireless Tests 48 . 55
Game Supervision 5 . 10
Operations 160 . 30
Forced Landings 11 . 30
Ferrying 193 . 50
Tests— Aircraft 20.25
Tests — Engine 29 . 15
Flying Instruction 18 .00
Total 7,082 .40
100
REPORT OF THE
Xo. 3
1 1 1 .—REFORESTATION
1. NURSERIES
The season of 1933-34 was marked by extremes of precipitation and
temperature. Owing to the early snowfall in November, nursery operations
were curtailed somewhat and the sub-zero temperature of the winter afifected
the stock, particularly at Midhurst. Labour employed was kept at a minimum
to insure proper care of the routine work, and at St. Williams this was supple-
mented with men from the Turkey Point relief camp.
TABLE 1— SEED BEDS
Conifers
NURSERY
Quantity
— Pounds
Beds
Spring
Fall
Spring
Fall
St Williams
3983^
1,809M
1,3343^
8763/f6
4ii
1.1523^
902
Orono
Midhurst
684
Totals
398K
4,020S/r6
411
2,738H
Grand total-
-Quantity —
Beds
-pounds 4,4185^6
3,149K
Hardwoods
NURSERY
Quantity
— Pounds
Quantity-
— Bushels
Spring
Fall
Spring
Fall
St. Williams
Orono
Midhurst
180
115
5
8
26k
15
1*,557^
Total
180
128
41M
1,6385^
Grand total-
-Quantity — pounds 308
Quantity — bushels 1,679%
TABLE 2
SUMMARY OF NURSERY STOCK FOR PLANTING, 1935
Place
Conifers
Hardwoods
Cuttings
Totals
St. Williams
2,397,000
4,397,000
3,135,100
592,800
68,700
323,200
220,000
55,000
150,000
3,209,800
Midhurst
4,520,700
Orono
3,608,300
Totals
9,929,100
984,700
425,000
11,338,800
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AXD FORESTS FOR 1934 101
Improvements
(a) Buildings:
Three buildings were constructed at St. Williams, as follows. A small
green-house 10' x 20' for experimental work and plant propogation. Two
moveable 12' x 12' shanties for woods operations, and a 14' x 28' tool house.
All buildings on the Orono nursery were painted.
(b) Roads and Bridges:
Three quarters of a mile of nursery road was built at St. Williams.
A new road 125 rods in length wax built at Orono, also the bridge over the
C.N.R. right-of-v/ay was rebuilt.
At Midhurst a new road was put through.
(c) Other Improvements:
Five miles of telephone line were constructed at St. Williams to hook up
with the Port Rowan terminal.
i
102
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
PERMANENT PLANTATIONS
St. Williams
Experimental or General
New or
Refills
Mixture
Quantity
No. of
Plantations
Park area T. Point.
Gravel Pit T. Point .
U.T. Point
BankT. Point
T. T. Point
F. T. Point
63. Station No. 1.. .
69. Station No. 1. . .
70. Station No. 1. . .
Long Point
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
Experimental
R. PineT. Point...
W. Sp. T. Point . . . .
K. T. Point
L. T. Point
Q. T. Point
59. Station No. 1 . . .
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
Refills
Refills
Refills
Refills
Refills
Refills
12 different species
Red Pine
Red Pine
Jack Pine
Red Pine
Red Pine
Red Pine
Red & Sc. Pine
Red Pine
Red Pine
Larch — Red Pine
Larch — W. Spruce
Larch — Red Cedar
Larch — Wh. Pine
Larch
Larch — Wh. Spruce
Larch
Larch — R. Poplar
Larch — Red Cedar
Larch — R. Poplar
Larch — Jack Pine
Larch — Jack Pine
Larch — Red Pine
Larch — Sc. Pine
Larch — Sc. Pine
Birch
Maple S.
Maple Nor.
Maple Man.
Misc.
Red Pine
Wh. Spruce
Red Pine
Red Pine
Red Pine
Red Pine
11,625
2,000
14,000
2,000
62,000
11,300
8,200
20,600
23,000
10,000
22,010
22,024
22,071
2,428
1,255
2,384
2,025
2,340
2,540
2,224
2,400
2,184
2,576
2,460
2,376
1,800
1,200
600
600
355
800
15,000
9,000
900
8,000
11,600
Total.
307,887
37
Oroxo
Experimental
or General
New or
Refills
Mixture
Quar.tity
No. of
Plantations
General
Refills
Refills
Refills
Norway Spruce
White Spruce
Red Pine
500
600
350
1
General
1
General
1
Total
1,450
3
Grand Total 309,337
Protection
(a) Fire:
One small fire, caused by lightning, broke out at Station No. 1 St. Williams.
About one acre was burned over.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 103
(b) Insects:
All outbreak "Ips pini" occurred in plantation No. 27 St. Williams where
193 trees were affected. The reduction of injury due to weevil at St. Williams
amounted to 29%.
Insect infestations at Orono were of minor importance this year.
The white pine weevil and the Nantucket pine shoot moth are still serious
pests attacking the white pine at Midhurst.
(c) Birds:
There was very little damage caused by birds at St. Williams. Severe
damage was caused at Orono by pheasants in the seed beds. There was very
little damage caused by birds at Midhurst.
{d) Other Animals:
There was no damage done by either mice or rabbits at St. Williams.
Rabbits did considerable damage in the seed beds during the winter at Orono.
The damage from animals was small at Midhurst.
(e) Fungus Diseases:
The following conditions were reported from St. Williams:
Damping off of seedling stock was light.
Practically all of the native sweet chestnut trees are dead as a result
of the chestnut blight.
No evidence of white pine suffering from blister rust was observed.
However, 323 plants of the family "Ribes" were dug up and burned.
The following conditions were reported from Orono:
Damping off of seedling stock was very severe; as a result losses
were heavy. A more satisfactory condition exists with regard to "Ribes."
Very few infected plants were located, consequently white pine seed beds
were sown for the first time since 1930.
The'following conditions were reported from Midhurst:
An extensive "Ribes" eradication programme was carried on. The
nursery is practically free from blister rust.
WooDLOT Improvement
At St. Williams thinnings were carried out in plantations as follows:
A one-quarter acre plot in red pine plantation No. 27 was very heavily
thinned for the purpose of observing growth reaction. The balance of Scotch
pine plantation No. 16 was thinned and trimmed, completing these operations
on the entire plot. A small section of white pine plantation No. 23, on which
no thinning had been done, was completed. Plantation No. 37 was also sub-
jected to thinning.
At St. Williams during the fiscal year a revenue of S5,620.78 was obtained
from wood operations in Stations Nos. 1 and 2, where badly fire-scarred oak
and pine were removed and converted into lumber and fuelwood and sold
locally.
104
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
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DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
105
At Orono there was no woodlot improvement owing to the fact that Lot
22, Con. 1, Manvers Twp., which had formed for some years part of the nursery
property, was returned to the owner so that in future all fuel-wood required
at the nursery will have to be purchased.
At Midhurst a piece of young hardwood bush was given a second thinning
and the poplar removed from another section. In the swamp type about 10
acres were improved. These improvements yielded about 5,000 ft. of lumber,
fence posts and fire-wood.
Publicity
In accordance with polic}' to curtail expenditures wherever possible, only
one exhibit was shown during 1934. This was at the county fair held in Simcoe
in October.
2. County Forests
Work on the county forests this year, as in previous years, was drastically
curtailed. Planting was limited to two county forests proper, namely, Vivian
and Orr Lake. Three acres being planted on the former and sixty on the latter.
At Camp Borden 350 acres were planted entirely by unemployed relief labour.
Careful watch was kept for fire, insects and fungus disease and any out-
breaks were promptly dealt with. The amount of labour employed was kept
to a minimum.
3. Municipal Forests
This name is applied first to any municipally-owned tract of land con-
sisting of 50 acres or more which is under the supervision of the Forestry
Branch, for the purpose of improving existing woodland, protection and
conservation of water supply and soil erosion, and for recreational purposes,
or, second to any municipally-owned tract of land consisting of from 25 to 50
acres under management, one-quarter or more of which is woodland.
TABLE 4— MUNICIPAL FORESTS
Municipal Forests
Owned by
Area in
Acres
Area
Planted
1934
Number of
Trees
Beeton Waterworks . . . .
Brantford
Coldwater
Ebor Park
Guelph
Hanover
Inglis Falls
Kitchener
King's Forest
Mono
Mulmur
Oro
St. Catharines
St. Thomas
Township of Brantford .
Vespra
Windham
Woodstock
Total.
Town of Beeton
City of Brantford
Village of Coldwater
Town of Hanover
City of Owen Sound
City of Kitchener
City of Hamilton
Township of Mono
Township of Mulmur
Township of Oro
City of St. Catharines
City of St. Thomas
Twp. of Brantford
Township of Vespra
Township of Windham
City of Woodstock
107
75
50
50
105
140
100
700
50
50
130
50
350
'46
50
30 acres
20 acres
2 acres
25 acres
11 acres
70 acres
30 acres
6 acres
40,000
26,600
2,450
30,000
14,000
85,261
35,000
7,000
239,711
106 REPORT OF THE No. 3
4. Demonstration Plots
This name is applied to any publicly-owned piece of waste land in close
proximity to a travelled road. This land is owned or purchased expressly
for the purpose of showing the public in any municipality what may be done
for their community by tree-planting. These acres may vary in size from
one to twenty -five acres. A sign which can be seen from the road is placed
on the property and states that the planted area is a demonstration plot and
that it is supervised by the Forestry Branch.
110 plantations were inspected and advice given when needed to the
various municipal owners.
The conditions found on the majority of these plots were excellent and the
expense of these establishments quite justified. Many of the older plantations
have made splendid growth and now constitute a first-class demonstration of
the value of tree-planting on non-agricultural soil.
The majority of the municipalities who own the plots take a great deal
of pride and interest in them and for that reason they are generally well cared
for. That is, fences are maintained, protection from fire is provided by plough-
ed fire-guards and any insect damage is reported to the Ontario Forestry
Branch.
Up to date the total number of plots established is 110.
The following list shows the number of trees planted on demonstration
plots during the spring of 1934.
Additions to plots previously established:
ADDITIONS TO PLOTS PREVIOUSLY ESTABLISHED
Bov Scout Plantations 75,000
Brantford 5L000
Midland 24,000
Highway Plantation 18,000
Kitchener 10,800
Preston 7,500
York Township 6,200
East York 5,000
Wiarton 5,000
Windsor 4,000
Langstaff 3,500
Waverley 3,500
London 2,750
Waterford 2,000
Sturgeon Falls 1,191
Sudburv 815
Highway (Barrie-Orillia) 750
Barrie 450
Hespeler 350
Simcoe 153
222,059
NEW PLOTS ESTABLISHED
Village of Fonthill 5,000
CoUingwood 4,S00
New Toronto • . . 4, 100
East Windsor 3,000
16,900
Grand Total 238,959
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 107
5. Demonstration Woodlots
This name is applied to privately-owned areas of woodland adjacent to a
travelled road. These areas are used expressly for the purpose of showing
the public what may be done by applying forestry methods to the management
of the woodlot for continuous production. An officer of the Ontario Forestry
Branch advises the owner on improvement cuttings, thinnings and any planting
that may be required to bring the woodlot into proper condition.
The number of demonstration woodlots was increased from 56 to 108.
A sign which can be seen from the road is placed on the property and states
the woodlot is a demonstration woodlot and that it is supervised by the Forestry
Branch. It is planned to have at least one in each township. The following
list gives the number and the location by counties.
DEMONSTRATION WOODLOTS ESTABLISHED TO DATE
Bruce 7 Dufferin 2
Elgin 2 Grey 3
Haldimand 1 Halton 5
Huron 1 Lambton 2
Middlesex 4 Norfolk 2
Oxford 6 Peel 8
Perth 1 Simcoe 11
Waterloo 5 Wellington 4
Wentworth 4 York 11
Dundas 3 Durham 3
Grenville 1 Frontenac 1
Lanark 1 Leeds 1
Northumberland 2 Ontario 10
Peterborough 2 Prince Edward 2
Renfrew 1 Victoria 2
Total 108
6. RANGER PLANTATIONS
These were planted at various ranger headquarters as follows:
Parry Sound, District of Parry Sound 15,181
Ranger Lake, District of Algoma 7,600
Blind River, District of Algoma 3,000
Total 25,781
7. UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF
Camp Borden:
Last year's programme of work was continued using men from one of the
camps installed by the Department of Militia anJ Defence for the relief of
unemployed single men.
The work consisted of planting and thinning and also clearing of fire-
guards.
108 REPORT OF THE No. 3
The planting was begun in April and continued until the last week in
May, 425,000 trees being planted. The other work which was begun as soon
as the planting was finished will probably go on all winter until the work is
completed.
The number of men supervised each day b}' the Ontario Forestry Branch
varied from 20 to 40.
Petaivawa :
This project was continued under the relief scheme of the Department of
Militia and Defence on the Petawawa Military Reserve.
The Ontario Forestry Branch gave technical assistance and supplied the
trees and equipment for planting while the Department of Militia and Defence
supplied the labour, board, freight and other expenses.
756,000 trees were planted in all, half of the number in the High View
area and the other half at the Chalk River Bridge.
Planting commenced on May 6th and was completed June 1st.
Kingston:
This project was carried on under the relief scheme of the Department of
Militia and Defence on Barriefield Common east of Kingston, and was handled
in the same manner as Petawawa.
21,073 trees were planted. Planting commenced April 25th and was
completed May 19th. The average number of men employed per day was 20.
Valcartier, Que.:
540,000 trees were supplied and planted under Federal Government
supervision at Valcartier by unemployment relief labour.
Fredericton, N. B.:
102,000 trees were supplied and planted under Federal Government
supervision at Fredericton by unemployed relief labour.
8. Trees Distributed for Private Planting and Schools
In the spring of 1934, 5,973 people secured trees from the Ontario Forestry
Branch, totalling in all 6,416,030.
In the spring of 1934, 232 schools secured trees from the Ontario Forestry
Branch, totalling in all 54,830.
The following tables give the species and the number distributed:
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934
109
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110 REPORT OF THE No. 3
9. Seed Collecting
During the autumn of 1934 seed-collecting was undertaken to procure
only those species which were essential to the immediate needs of the nurseries.
The largest quantity of any of the species being used is still red pine and
practically all of this sown during the 1934 season was seed of the 1932 crop.
For convenience in handling this work the province has been divided into
five zones each with a central storing and shipping point from which the zone
takes its name. For a better understanding of these a brief outline of seed
crop conditions in each zone is here set down.
(a) Seed condition throughout the province were as follows:
1. Eagle River.
From Eagle Lake to Dryden, north to the Canadian National Railway and south
for a distance of 60 miles.
Crop Notes: Red Pine— over entire area J^ crop
White Pine — over entire area Not known
White Spruce — over entire area 34 crop
2. Massey.
From Pancake Bay to Warren and adjacent County north and including Manitoulin
Island.
Crop Notes: Red Pine — Pancake Bay J^ crop
Batchewana 34 crop
Thessalon 3^ crop
Elsewhere No crop
White Pine — over entire area 3^ crop
White Spruce — over entire area 34 crop
3. North Bay.
From Warren to Chalk River and as far south as Powassan.
Crop Notes: Red Pine — over entire area No crop
White Pine — over entire area 3^ crop
White Spruce — over entire area 3^ crop
4. Douglas.
From Chalk River to Renfrew and south to Denbigh and Barry Bay.
Crop Notes: Red Pine — over entire area No crop
White Pine— over entire area 34 crop
White Spruce — over entire area J^ crop
5. Angus.
From Bruce Peninsula to Toronto, east to Uxbridge and west to Orangeville.
Crop Notes: Red Pine — over entire area 3^ crop
W'hite Pine — over entire area ^ crop
White Spruce- — over entire area % crop
{b Quantity of Seed Collected:
The following table gives the number of bushels of each species gathered
throughout the Province during 1934. and includes 72 bushels of soft maple
and 22 bushels of white elm which were collected in Toronto:
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1933
111
TABLE 6— SEED COLLECTED
Conifers
Angus
Bushels of
Cones
Orono
Bushels of
Cones
White Pine
White Spruce. . .
White Cedar. . . .
Red Pine
Scotch Pine
Jack Pine
Hemlock
Balsam
Norway Spruce .
European Larch .
Totals. . .
1,049 7/8
640 5/8
586 6/8
527
235 2 /8
147 2 /8
27 2/8
25 2/8
3,245 2 /8
H.\RD\VOODS
Angus
St. Williams
Bushels
Bushels
Orono
Bushels
Walnut
Butternut . . .
Hickor>'
Soft Maple. . .
Red Oak
White Oak. . .
Black Locust .
Hard Maple. .
Basswood ....
White Elm . . .
Beech
Black Cherrj-.
White Birch. .
Yellow Birch.
Honey Locust
Iron wood
Totals
568
475 7 /8
"12"
61 7/8
'533/8
47 4/8
28
22
20 1/8
16 7 /8
11 3/8
6 6/8
4 2/8
3/8
1,388 3/8
1,215
197
80 2/8
' " 10 '
5
32 *
23 4/8
4*
6 4/8
1,573 2/8
432
15
447
"Sole — * approximately.
112
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
TABLE 7— SEED IN STORAGE
Species
Angus
St. Williams
Orono
Midhurst
Lbs.
Oz,
Bus.
Lbs.
Oz.
Bus.
Lbs.
Oz.
Bus.
Lbs.
Oz.
Bus.
Wh Pine
1,310
10,654
3
10
28
2,347
28
57
108
19
5
68
7
27
88
77
13
10
9
10
13
14
10
13
4
4
2
1
5
3
116
8
Red Pine
Jack Pine
Scotch Pine
206
250
12
563
383
2
Aust Pine
Wh. Spruce
Nor. Spruce
Wh. Cedar
8
Hemlock
Red Cedar
2/8
IH
Larch
3
Wh. Birch
Yellow Birch . . . .
Black Cherry
2
10
'2 ■ ■ ■
2 2/8
3/8
2 7/8
17/8
18
Red Oak . . .
8
13H
34
342
Hard Maple . .
Basswood
Butternut
Walnut
Ironwood
8
3
Sycamore
14,844
4
9 5/8
1,554
493
Grand Total-
-16,398 pounds 4 oz.
502 5 /8 bushels.
(c) Germination:
The germination of seed was conducted again this year in the Angus
seed germinating laboratory as it is very necessary that accurate tests of all
seed in storage be recorded, especially if we continue to sell our surplus seed.
Such information is also necessary for the guidance of our nursery superin-
tendents when sowing their seed.
The method used during the past year has been the Jacobsen Method as
improved by Professor Toumey.
The number of tests by species is as follows:
White Pine 172
Red Pine 1,946
Jack Pine 7
Scotch Pine 9
White Spruce 190
Norway Spruce 6
White Cedar 21
Hemlock 17
Tamarack 3
Balsam
Japanese Larch 5
Total 2,376
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 113
(d) Improvements:
The improvements to the Angus seed extracting plant are as follows:
A new solid concrete seed storage vault 33' 3" x 36' x 8' 6" was put up.
This was necessary to reduce the deterioration of seed caused by variations in
temperature.
A dual purpose steel tower was erected to support the tank for the water
pressure system and to serve as a lookout tower for fire-detection. The
height of the tower is 100', and the height of the tank 65'.
A dust remover was installed to improve the working conditions for the
men. This was done by the installation of a suction fan which is connected
to each unit of the cleaning machinery by a system of pipes through which
the dust is drawn.
The main building, bungalow, germinating laboratory, foreman's house
and the tower house were painted.
(e) Publicity:
1. During the period of May 23rd to May 25th a meeting of the boy
scouts, comprised of about 90 boys, was held at Angus for the purpose of
demonstrating the practicability and need of reforesting the waste land of the
province. The boys were instructed in the methods of planting and were
required to plant trees under the supervision of Forestry Branch officers for a
few hours of each of the three days that the camp was held. 75,000 trees were
planted during the period. The camp was financed by the boys themselves.
This is a valuable educational feature, giving the youth of the province
an insight into the value of utilizing non-agricultural soil for the purpose of
growing timber.
2. The summer meeting of the Canadian Society of Forest Engineers was
held at Angus in June of 1934. Among other items on the agenda of the meet-
ing was an inspection of the seed-extraction plant and all work carried on by
the Forestry Branch at Angus.
10. Investigations
(a) Special Groups of Seed Trees:
In order to obtain information with regard to the quality of red pine seed
from the province as a whole, groups of trees were selected in various parts of
the province from which cones containing such seed could be collected.
To make this investigation as comprehensive as possible, a strip of country
traversing a large area of the province was selected, and groups of trees in this
strip were marked, care being taken to make the distance between groups as
nearly uniform as possible.
The first group, at the northwest end of the strip, was at Pancake Bay on
the shores of Lake Superior, and the twelfth and last group was at Tweed.
The following list shows the location of the various groups:
1. Pancake Bay
2. Batchewana Bay
3. Thessalon
4. Algoma
5. Massey
6. Whitefish
7.
North Bay
8.
Mattawa
9.
Moore Lake
10.
Pembroke
11.
Griffith
12.
Tweed
114 REPORT OF THE Xo. 3
(b) Tree Seed:
During the year the following studies were undertaken:
1. Improved methods for the curing of cones.
2. Date of maturity of some conifers other than red pine.
3. The relation between size of cone, size of seed and germination.
4. Nurser}' bed tests to form a basis of comparison with laboratory tested
seed.
5. Several sample plots were established at Camp Borden of trees grown
from seed of known provenience.
6. Nursery counts were made in the fall at each nursery for the purpose of
determining variations in the quality of seed and the effect of different nursery
practice.
11. Surveys
Inglis Falls Municipal Forest:
This area, which is approximately 137 acres in extent, is located between
3 and 4 miles south of the City of Owen Sound and to the west of No. 10 highway.
Inglis Falls is a scenic spot on the Sydenham River which flows northerly across
the extreme west side of the property.
The City of Owen Sound purchased this property in order to control to
better advantage the flow of water in the river and its use by a mill-owner
located at the top of the falls.
The survey provided the data upon which maps were constructed to show
forest types, roads, trails and contours. It also provided material for a report
showing forest conditions and with recommendations for the management of
the property.
Camp Borden Forest:
The object of this survey was to re-establish the boundaries of the Camp
Borden area north of the Pine River, which is being planted and protected
under the direction of the Forestry Branch and to sub-divide it into blocks
according to the fire-guards and the two rivers.
In addition to the boundary survey, a traverse was made of the Lisle
road which crosses the property diagonally. The two fire-guards were also
located in relation to the boundary and the Lisle road.
A traverse was also made of the high bank on the north side of the Bellajosh
Creek starting from the west boundary and terminating at the junction of the
Bellajosh Creek and the Pine River.
The survey of this Forest was not completed.
Oro Township Municipal Forest — County of Simcoe:
This property was surveyed. Traverses made of boundaries, roads,
margins of natural woodland and plantations. All data has been collected for
the map. Approximate area 100 acres.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 115
Norfolk County Municipal Forest No. 1 — Codling Tract:
This property consisting of Lot 18 in Concession 5 of the Township of
South Walsingham was surveyed in the fall of 1934. Traverses were made of
boundaries, roads, margins of natural woodland and plantations. Some
studies of tree-growth were made as well as collecting all necessary data for
the map.
Approximate area 100 acres.
Norfolk County Municipal Forest No. 2 — Turner Tract:
This property consisting of Lot 8 in Con. 9 of the Township of Charlotte-
ville was surveyed. Traverses were made of boundaries, roads, margins of
natural woodland and plantations. All data was collected for the map.
Approximate area 100 acres.
Norfolk County Municipal Forest No. 3 — Red Pine Tract:
This property consisting of Lot 6 in Con. 10 of the Township of Charlotte-
ville was surveyed. Traverses were made of boundaries, roads, margins of
natural woodland and plantations.
Approximate area 100 acres.
Norfolk County Municipal Forest No. 4 — Windham Tract:
This property consisting of Lot 19 in Con. 14 of the Township of Windham
was surveyed. Traverses were made of boundaries, roads, margins of natural
woodland and plantations. Some studies of tree growth were made.
Approximate area 50 acres.
Norfolk Comity Municipal Forest No. 5 — Payne Tract:
This property consisting of Lots 11 and 12 in Concessions 1 and 2 of the
Township of Charlotteville was surveyed.
Approximate area 150 acres.
Norfolk County Municipal Forest No. 6 — Sinies Tract:
This property consisting of Lot 18 in Con. 6 of the Township of Walsing-
ham was surveyed.
Approximate area 75 acres.
12. Lectures
Illustrated lectures on reforestation and farm forestry were given at the
one month and three months' courses conducted by the Department of Agri-
culture.
In addition, other lectures were given to farmers' clubs, service organiza-
tions, etc., throughout the Province.
116
REPORT OF THE
No. 3
13. Income
TABLE 8— REFORESTATION INCOME
1932
1933
1934
Total
Sale of Seed
$13,507.50
2,858.35
152.55
$10,751.14
2,408.83
92.38
$2,002.50
3,101.03
18.70
$26,261.14
Sale of Wood
8,368.21
Sale of Trees
263 . 63
Grand Total
$34,892 . 98
TABLE 9— SUMMARY OF TREES PLANTED PERMANENTLY 1934
Place
Private Planting:
Reforestation
Windbreaks
School Planting
County Forests:
Vivian
Orr Lake
Municipal Forests
Demonstration Plots . . .
Relief Planting:
Camp Borden
Petawawa
Kingston
Valcartier
Fredericton
Rangers' Plantations ....
Nurseries:
St. Williams
Midhurst
Orono
Totals
Conifers
Hardwoods
Cuttings
Totals
4,169,093
1,300,034
48,171
16,000
97,500
239,711
238,959
425,000
756,000
21,073
540,000
102,000
25,781
307,887
0
1,450
469,052
"4,266
6,205
0
207,601
2,393
4,845,746
1,300,034
54,830
16,000
97,500
239,711
238,959
425,000
756,000
21,073
540,000
102,000
25,781
314,092
0
1,450
8,288,659
479,523
209,994
8,978,176
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS FOR 1934 117
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LETTER OF TRANSMISSION
To The Honourable Herbert Alexander Bruce,
Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario.
May it please Your Honour: —
The undersigned has the honour to transmit to you herewith, for presenta-
tion to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, the Forty-fourth
Annual Report, 1934, of the Department over which I have the honour to preside.
Respectfully submitted,
Paul Leduc,
Minister of Mines.
Department of Mines,
Toronto, 1935.
INTRODUCTORY LETTER
To The Honourable Paul Leduc,
Minister of Mines.
Sir, — The undersigned has the honour to submit the Fortv-fourth Annual
Report of the Department of Mines, issued in eight parts, as follows: — ■
Part I
Statistical Review of the Mineral Industry of Ontario for 1934, by A. C. Young.
List of Mines, Quarries, and Works, 1934.
Mines of Ontario in 1934, bv D. G. Sinclair, E. C. Kecley, D. F. Cooper, E. B. Weir, A. R. Webster.
Mining Accidents in 1934, by D. G. Sinclair, R. H. Cleland, D. F. Cooper, E. C. Keeley. A. R.
Webster.
Classes for Prospectors, 1934-35, by E. M. Burwash.
Part II
Geology and Ore Deposits of the Matachewan-Kenogami Area, with maps Nos. 44a and 44b,
by W. S. Dyer.
Part III
Little Long Lac Gold Area, with map No. 44d, by E. L. Bruce.
Part IV
Geology of the Rowan-Straw Lakes Area, with map No. 44e, by Jas. E. Thomson.
Gold Deposits on the Lake of the Woods, by Jas. E. Thomson.
Some Gold Occurrences West of Port Arthur, by Jas. E. Thomson.
Part A'
Natural Gas in 1934, by R. B. Harkness.
Petroleum in 1934, by R. B. Harkness.
Part VI
Gold Deposits in the \'icinity of Red Lake Mines, by M. E. Hurst.
Geology of the Cat River-Kawinogans Lake Area, with map No. 44f, by W. D. Harding.
Part VII
Geology of the Opeepeesway Lake Area, with map No. 44g, bj' H. C. Laird.
Horvvood Lake Area, by H. C. Laird.
Recent Developments in the Swavze and West Shiningtree Areas, by H. C. Laird.
Part of Strathy Township, by W. S. Savage.
Mongowin Township and \'icinity, by H. C. Rickab^'.
Part VIII
Geology of the Lochalsh-Missinaibi Area, with map No. 44c, by E. IM. Burwash.
Only Part I is bound with the Sessional Papers of the Legislature. All
parts, together with accompanying geological maps as indicated above by number
and letter, are available on application to the Department.
Respectfully submitted,
T. F. Sutherland,
Deputy Minister of Mines
Department of Mines,
Toronto, 1935.
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT OF MINES
Hon. Paul Lhduc, Minister of Mines T. F. Sutherland, Deputy Minister
FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MINES
BEING
VOL. XLIV, PART I, 1935
Statistical Review of the Mineral Industry of Ontario for 1934 1-53
List of Mines, Quarries, and Works, 1934 54-66
Mines of Ontario in 1934 67-167
Mining Accidents in 1934 168-174
Classes for Prospectors, 1934-35 175
PRINTED BY ORDER OF
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4, 1933
TORONTO
Printed and Published by T. E. Bowman, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty
1936
CONTENTS
Vol. XLIV, Part I
Letter of Transmission .
Introductory Letter . . .
Statistical Review of the Mineral
Industry of Ontario for 1934
General Summary 1
Alineral Production 1
Metal Production 5
Diamond-Drilling 5
Prospecting 6
Metallics 6
Gold 6
General Summary 6
Gold-Milling Plants 7
Labour Statistics 9
Production and Dividends 9
Mint Receipts from Ontario Mines. 17
Exchange Equalization 17
World Output 18
Silver-Cobalt 19
Nickel-Copper and Platinum Metals . . 24
Production of Platinum Metals .... 26
Dividends 26
Iron Ore, Pig Iron, Steel, and Coke. . . 27
Iron and Steel 27
Ferro-Alloys 28
Coke 28
Chromite 29
Radium and Uranium 30
Non-Metallics 30
Arsenic 30
Barite 31
Diatomite 31
Feldspar and Nepheline Syenite 31
Fluorspar 32
Graphite 32
Gypsum 32
Iron Pyrites and Sulphuric Acid 32
Mica 33
Mineral Waters 33
Natural Gas and Petroleum 33
Peat 34
Quartz, Quartzite, and Silica Brick. . . 34
Salt 34
Talc 35
Structural Materials 36
Building Permits 36
Construction Contracts 36
Cement 37
Cement Products 37
Lime 38
Sand and Gravel 39
Sand-Lime Products 40
Stone 40
PAGE
Clay Products 40
Refractory Clays 40
Heavy Clay Products 41
Miscellaneous Statistics 41
Mining Company Incorporations 41
Mining Revenue and Expenditures. . . 48
Temiskaming Testing Laboratories. . . 51
Provincial Assay Office 52
Draughting Office, North Bay 53
List of Mines, Quarries, and Works, 1934
Metallics 54
Metallurgical Works 58
Non-MetalUcs 59
Structural Materials 62
Clay Products 66
Mines of Ontario in 1934
Chromium 67
Chromium Mining and Smelting Cor-
poration, Ltd 67
Gold 67
Algold Mines, Ltd 67
Algoma Summit Gold Mines, Ltd 68
Alschbach Gold Mining Co., Ltd 68
Amalgamated Gold Fields Corpora-
tion, Ltd 68
Anglo-Huronian, Ltd 69
Ardeen Gold Mines, Ltd 70
Ashley Gold Mining Corporation, Ltd. 71
Bankfield Gold Mines, Ltd 72
Barry-Hollinger Mines, Ltd 72
Bathurst Gold Mines, Ltd 72
Bidgood Kirkland Gold Mines, Ltd.. . 73
Bob Tough Gold Mines, Ltd 73
Bousquet Gold Mines, Ltd 74
Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines, Ltd. ... 74
Canadian Kirkland Mines, Ltd 76
Canusa Gold Mines, Ltd 77
Casey Summit Gold Mines, Ltd 77
Centennial Gold Mines, Ltd 78
Central Canada Mines, Ltd 78
Central Patricia Gold Mines, Ltd 79
Central Porcupine Mines, Ltd 81
Churchill Mining and Milling Co., Ltd. 82
Cole Gold Mines, Ltd 83
Concordia Gold Mining Co., Ltd 83
Coniaurum Mines, Ltd 83
Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co.
of Canada, Ltd 85
Afton Mine 85
McKenzie Claims 85
Mackey Point Property 85
[V]
VI
Contents
PAGE
Gold — Co7i tinned
Cooper and Barry 86
Coulson Consolidated Gold Mines, Ltd. 86
Craig Gold Mines, Ltd 86
Darwin Gold Mines, Ltd 87
Delnite Mines, Ltd 87
De Santis Gold Mining Co., Ltd 88
Dome Mines, Ltd 89
Duport Mining Co., Ltd 92
Ed. Hargreaves Kirkland Gold Mines,
Ltd 92
Excello Mines, Ltd 92
Federated Mining Corporation, Ltd. . 93
Foley O'Brien Corporation, Ltd 93
Foley Syndicate 94
Four Nations Consolidated Gold
Mines, Ltd 94
Fox Lake Gold Syndicate 95
Gold Eagle Gold Mines, Ltd 95
Gold Lands Syndicate of Algoma. ... 95
Gold Range Alines, Ltd 96
Golden Gate Mining Co., Ltd 96
Golden Star Consolidated Mines, Ltd. 96
Golden Summit Mines, Ltd 97
Goodfish Mining Co., Ltd 97
Greenlaw Gold :Mines, Ltd 98
Halcrow-Swavze Mines, Ltd 98
Hard Rock Gold Mines, Ltd 98
Harkness-Havs Gold Mines, Ltd 99
Hillside Gold'Mines, Ltd 99
HoUinger Consolidated Gold Mines,
Ltd 100
HoUinger Mine 102
Young-Davidson ]Mine 102
Hislop Property 102
Cochenour-Willans 103
Gold Island 103
Horseshoe Mines, Ltd 103
Howey Gold Mines, Ltd 103
Hudson Patricia Gold Mines, Ltd. . . . 105
J-M Consolidated Mines, Ltd 106
Kenora Prospectors and Miners, Ltd. 106
Mikado 107
Cedar Island 107
Kenty Gold Mines, Ltd 107
Kirkland Consolidated Mines, Ltd.. . . 108
Kirkland Gold Belt Mines, Ltd 108
Kirkland Lake Gold Mining Co., Ltd. 108
Lake Caswell Mines, Ltd 109
Lake Shore Mines, Ltd 110
Lakeland Gold, Ltd 113
Lakeside-Kirkland Gold Mines, Ltd.. 113
Lebel Oro Mines, Ltd 114
Lee Gold Mines, Ltd 114
Little Long Lac Gold Mines, Ltd 114
Lucky Cross Leasing Syndicate 115
Lucky Kirkland Gold Mines, Ltd 116
Macassa Mines, Ltd 116
Mclntyre-Porcupine Mines, Ltd 117
McKenzie Red Lake Gold Mines, Ltd. 121
McLaren-Porcupine Gold Mines, Ltd. 122
MacLeod-Cockshutt Gold Mines, Ltd. 122
J. Bruce McMartin 123
McMillan Gold Mines, Ltd 123
Manitoba and Eastern Mines, Ltd.. . . 124
Marbuan Gold Mines, Ltd 124
Martin Bird Syndicate 127
Matachewan Consolidated Mines, Ltd. 127
Miller Independence Mines (1924),
Ltd 127
PAGE
Gold — Continued
Minto Gold Mines, Ltd 127
Moffatt-Hall Mines, Ltd 128
Munro Croesus Mines, Ltd 128
Naybob Gold Mines, Ltd 129
Neville Canadian Gold Mines, Ltd... . 129
North Shores Gold Mines, Ltd 129
Northern Empire Mines Co., Ltd 130
O'Connell Gold Mines, Ltd 131
Orecana Trusts, Ltd 131
Kozak Property 131
Michael-Boyle Property 131
Pamour Porcupine Mines, Ltd 131
Parkhill Gold Mines, Ltd 132
Paymaster Consolidated Mines, Ltd. . 133
Pickle Crow Gold Mines, Ltd 134
Porcupine Peninsular Gold Mines, Ltd. 135
Ramore Gold Mining Co., Ltd 136
Red Crest Gold Mines, Ltd 136
Red Lake Gold Shore Mines, Ltd 137
Richelieu Gold Mines, Ltd 137
Roche Long Lac Gold Mines, Ltd. . . . 137
St. Anthony Gold :Mines, Ltd 138
Sakoose Gold Mines, Ltd 139
Saundary Syndicate 139
Selected Canadian Golds, Ltd 139
Sinclair Mines Syndicate 140
S. B. Smith 140
South Vermillion Gold Alines, Ltd.. . . 140
Stanley Gold Mines, Ltd 141
Stellar Gold Mines, Ltd 141
Straw Lake Beach Gold Mines Syn-
dicate, Ltd 141
Swayze-Huycke Gold Mines, Ltd 142
Sylvanite Gold Mines, Ltd 142
Talisman Gold Mines, Ltd 145
Tashota Goldfields, Ltd 145
Teck-Hughes Gold Mines, Ltd 145
Teddy Bear Valley Mines, Ltd 147
Toburn Gold Mines, Ltd 147
Tom Johnson-Nipigon Mines, Ltd.. . . 148
Vermilion Lake Gold Mines, Ltd 149
Wawa Goldfields, Ltd 149
Wells Longlac Alines, Ltd 149
Wendigo Gold Alines, Ltd 150
West Red Lake Gold Alines, Ltd 150
Witch Bay Gold Alines, Ltd 151
Wright-Hargreaves Alines, Ltd 151
Young-Davidson Alines, Ltd 154
Young-Shannon Gold Alines, Ltd. . . . 154
Graphite 154
Black Donald Graphite Co., Ltd 154
Gypsum 155
Canadian Gypsum Co., Ltd 155
Gypsum, Lime and Alabastine, Can-
ada, Ltd 155
Alolybdenite 156
Phoenix Alohbdenite Corporation,
Ltd '. 156
Nickel and Copper 156
Cuniptau Alines, Ltd 156
Falconbridge Nickel Alines, Ltd 156
International Nickel Co. of Canada,
Ltd 158
Radium 161
Canada Radium Alines, Ltd 161
Silver and Cobalt 162
Cain and Taylor 162
Cobalt Properties, Limited 162
George Alartin 162
Contents
Vll
PAGE
Silver and Cobalt — Contiynied
Mining Corporation of Canada, Ltd. . 162
Xipissing Mining Co., Ltd 162
M. J. O'Brien, Ltd 163
Cross Lake Mine 163
Miller Lake O'Brien Mine 164
Peterson Cobalt Mines, Ltd 164
C. W. Price 164
Sandoe and Moyle 164
Smith Cobalt Mines, Ltd 164
A. Wood 165
Talc 165
Canada Talc Co., Ltd 165
Geo. H. Gillespie Co., Ltd 165
Metallurgical Works 165
Algoma Steel Corporation, Ltd 165
Canadian Furnace Co., Ltd 165
Canadian Industries, Ltd 166
Deloro Smelting and Refining Co., Ltd. 166
International Nickel Co. of Canada,
Ltd 166
Ontario Refining Co., Ltd 166
Steel Co. of Canada, Ltd 166
MiNixG Accidents in 1934
PAGE
Accidents during 1934 168
Fatal Accidents 168
Non-Fatal Accidents 170
Infection 171
Accidents from Explosives 171
Electric Accidents 172
Mine Fires 172
Goodfish Mining Co., Ltd 172
HoUinger Consolidated Gold Mines,
Ltd 173
Spontaneous Combustion in Carbide Re-
fuse 173
Prosecutions 174
Summary of Rope Tests, 1934 174
Classes for Prospectors, 1934-35
General Summary 175
Analvsis of Class Attendance 175
ILLUSTRATIONS
PAGE
Chart of average monthly and yearly prices of gold in Canadian funds from 1931 to 1934, in-
clusive 1 '
Graph showing fluctuations of the buying rate in Canada for New York funds from 1918 to
1934, inclusive 1 '
Statistical Review of the Mineral Industry
of Ontario for 1934
By A. G. Young
GENERAL SUMMARY
Mineral Production
Mineral production for 1934, valued at $145,854,173, exceeded that of
any previous year. For purposes of compilation the mineral industry is grouped
into four main sections: metallics, non-metallics, structural materials, and clay
products. Of these, metallics, including the famous gold-producers and the
nickel-copper mines, is by far the most important. Owing to the increased price
of gold ($35.00 per ounce) the production value by this group exceeded the total
output from all sources in 1929, the peak year in Ontario's mineral record. An
examination of the table, "Summary of Mineral Statistics, 1934" (page 2),
shows improvement in every group. Metals gained in value $33,908,668, or
35.5 per cent. ; non-metallics were up $458,925, or 6.4 per cent. ; structural mate-
rials $1,430,586, or 22.6 per cent.; and clay products $236,427, or 23 per cent.
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has reported the value of Ontario field
crops as $143,734,000 for 1934, or the highest figure since 1930. For the first
time in the history of the province mineral production has had a value in excess
of field crops; this affords a striking illustration of the growing importance of
the mineral industry in the economic life of Ontario.
Reference to the table "Comparative Value of Mineral Production, 1930-
1934" (page 3), shows that the value of gold production has increased 19.3 per
cent.; silver, 35.9; nickel, 59.6; copper, 46.4; and the platinum metals, which
are a by-product of the nickel-copper industry and dependent entiicly upon the
prosperity of that industry, showed a gain of 312.6 per cent.
Activity in prospecting was widespread throughout the province during the
year, and many claims were staked and recorded in the area east of Lake Nipigon.
New properties came into production or were preparing to produce. Manv
old mines in the Lake of the Woods area were again taken up, giving work to
many of the unemployed, besides attracting attention to this area, which figured
so prominently during the nineties of the last century.
In the Monthly Revieiv of Business Statistics for January, 1935, published
by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa, the trend in the business affairs
of Canada was reported as follows: —
Economic conditions in Canada showed improvement in 1934, adding to the advance
recorded in the greater part of the preceding year. Most of the principal factors measuring
the trend of economic activity were consequently much more favourable than during the low
point of the depression reached in 1932 and the first quarter of 1933. The improvement was
well defined during the first part of the year just ended, many factors reflecting a process of
consolidation during the later months. The physical volume of business at the dawn of the new
year [1935] was about equivalent to that of the later part of 1931.
The level of business operations in the last half of 1934 was, of course, far below that of
1928 or 1929. The result was that large numbers of the increasing active population remained
unemployed, and many plants were either idle or operated at a point far belpw capacity levels.
A feature of the year was the advance in high-grade bond prices to the maximum point
since the pre-war period. Wholesale prices remained stable at a level somewhat higher than
that of 1933. After considerable fluctuation, common stock prices were slightly higher at the
end of the year than at the beginning. The average of the official index for the twelve months
ended December was 24.9 per cent, greater than the average for 1933. Trading on the Montreal
and Toronto stock exchanges was inactive as compared with the preceding year.
[1]
Department of Mines
No. 4
SUMMARY OF MINERAL STATISTICS,. 1934
Product
Metallic
Gold oz.
Exchange equalization
Silver oz.
Copper in matte exported' lbs.
Copper, metallic and in concentrates,
exported lbs.
Nickel in matte, in speiss, and in ore ex-
ported; metallic nickel; and nickel con-
tent of oxides and salts lbs.
Platinum metals oz.
Selenium lbs.
Tellurium lbs.
Bismuth lbs.
Cobalt in metal, oxides, salts, ores, and
residues lbs.
Lead in concentrates exported lbs.
Chromite tons
Quantity'
A'alue Employees
2,105,341
Wages
$43,521,249
29,287,439
5,523,938 2,600.393
13,383,479 602,257
191,676,060
128,687,340
200,109
51,574
5,130
7,552
594,671
21,558;
40
14,220,447
32,139,425
6,187,992
91,2861
25,599
3,444
592,497
525
480
10,193
272
•^5,793
450
16
$15,920,169
' 291,243
^8,603,461
449,580
9,485
Total.
$129,273,033: 16,424
$24,973,938
Non-Metallic
Actinolite
Arsenic, white
Diatomite
Feldspar, crude and ground. . . .
Fluorspar
Graphite, crude and refined . . . .
Gypsum
Sulphur''
Mica
Mineral waters
Natural gas
Peat
Petroleum, crude
Quartzite and quartz
Silica brick
Salt
Talc
tons
lbs.
tons
tons
tons
tons
tons
tons
lbs.
Imp. gals.
, . M cu. ft.
tons
bbls.
tons
M
tons
tons
30
1,647,513
46
7,302
150
Total .
33,234
14,598
1,236,302
21,775
7,682,851
1,878
141,385
89,838
369
276,751
13,934
$365
56,412
1,920
61.665
2,100
64,998
141,389
145,980
9,059
1.622
4,741,368
7,343
299,874
134,572
14.730
1,734.196
135,978
e)
{')
49
4
21
69
$10,767
825
11,564
53,718
19
931'
1,395
1,010,979
$7,553,571 1,659
204
55
8
252
47
110,008
28,746
7,558
296,116
33.796
$1,565,472
Structural Materials
Cement, Portland bbls.
Hydrated lime tons
Quicklime tons
Sand and gravel tons
Sand-lime products"
Stone: limestone, trap, granite, sandstone . tons
Slate tons
1,702,128
22,281
168,760
7,254,926
2,460,301
120
$2,403,590
249,038 '
1,287,250/
1,714,569
146,009
1,965,507
600 ..
341
187
334
50
810
$328,648
116,020
178,502
39,113
368,109
Total .
$7,766,563
1,722
$1,030,392
Clay Products
Brick, face
Brick, common
Brick, fancy and ornamental
Brick, sewer
Tile, drain
Tile, structural, roofing, and floor. . .
Sewer pipe, copings, flue-1'inings, etc.
Pottery
Haydite
No.
No.
.No.
No.
No.
23,410,266
16,114,490
14,277
307,147
6,017,379
Total.
$479,850
227.276
S35
5,992
137,699
120.981
226,005
52,578
9,790
717
$311,732
$1,261,006;
717
$311,732
Total Value in Canadian funds $145,854,173! 20,522
$27,881,534
'All tons in this table are 2,000 pounds.
-Copper in matte valued at 41.2 cents per pound, and nickel at 18 cents.
'Employees and wages for nickel-copper mines, smelters, and refineries include statistics of
the Ontario Refining Company.
^Employees and wages for silver-cobalt smelters and refineries.
■'Employees and wages included with figures for silver-cobalt smelters and refineries (■*).
''Tonnage given is sulphur content of sulphuric acid; no iron pyrites was sold in 1934.
"No deduction made for lime used in manufacturing.
1935
Statistical Review for 1934
COMPARATIVE VALUE OF MINERAL PRODUCTION, 1930-1934
Product
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
Metallics
Gold (Canadian value)
Silver
Platinum metals
Cobalt'
Nickel-
Copper, metallic and in matte .
Selenium
Tellurium
Lead, pig and in ore
Zinc in ore and concentrates. .
Bismuth
Molybdenite
Chromite
$35,923,260
3,998,112
2,436,683
1,144,007
24,455,134
15,186,467
$45,043,837
1,880,860
2,812,834
651,179
15,005,080
8,907,069
32,108
116,034
127,004
6,366
41,987
3,532
280
$53,418,449
1,910,937
1,998,911
587,957
7,179,862
5,025,684
$61,044,951
1,912,934
1,501,233
597,752
20,130,480
10,118,847
53,745
1,756
7,289
692
'3,73i
$72,808,688
2,600,393
6,187,992
592,497
32,139,425
14,822,704
91,286
25,599
525
3,444
480
Total .
$83,393,067
$74,378,766
$70,130,845
$95,364,365
$129,273,033
Non-Metallics
Actinolite
Arsenic, white
Barite
Diatomite
Feldspar, crude and ground .
Fluorspar
Graphite, crude and refined .
Gypsum
Iron pyrites and sulphur ' . . .
Mica
Mineral waters
Natural gas
Peat fuel
Petroleum, crude
Quartzite and quartz
Silica brick
Salt
Talc and soapstone
$437
109,932
$456
135,170
$98,914
140
104,670
1,240
86,543
776,069
73,855
34,275
20,754
,061,588
1,602
235,746
274,674
19,120
,558,405
133,213
840
103,008
620
32,149
374,469
65,080
23,465
8,578
4,635,497
1,096
219,993
148,642
13,702
1,760,388
122,044
309
42,920
464
18,483
186,176
33,320
2.752
2,473
4,719,297
10,107
247,468
93,574
4,303
1,789,752
111,585
$56,534
60
1.298
45,350
1,064
16,145
112,319
81,960
9,371
2,347
4,523,084
900
253,486
86,146
7.351
1,755,087
142,134
$365
56,412
1,920
61,665
2,100
64,998
141,389
145,980
9,059
1,622
4,741,368
7,343
299,874
134,572
14,730
1,734,196
135,978
Total .
$8,492,263
$7,642,308
$7,361,897
$7,094,636
$7,553,571
Structural Materials
Cement, Portland
Lime, hydrated and quicklime. . .
Sand and gravel
Sand-lime brick^
Stone: limestone, trap, granite, etc.
Slate
$5,779,404
2,177,587
3,559,487
424,178
4,630,970
$5,006,826
1,221,190
2,317,015
253,228
3,197,297
$2,288,975
1,273.230
2,000,298
78,398
1,655,016
n,587,812
1,227,196
2,467,916
69,785
983,268
$2,403,590
1,536,288
1,714,569
146,009
1,965,507
600
Total .
$16,571,626
$11,995,556
$7,295,917
5,335,977
$7,766,563
Clay Products
Brick, face
Brick, common
Brick, fancy and ornamental . . . .
Brick, sewer
Tile, drain
Tile, structural, roofing, and floor
Sewer pipe, copings, flue-linings,
etc
Pottery
Haydite
$1,811,569
779,744
23,858
12,490
593,980
848,556
834,361
89,384
227,275
,278,954
622,777
16,829
33,321
244,368
378,193
696,964
73,860
167,533
$532,728
286,928
1,790
18,638
144,579
169,824
451,786
67,866
16,366
$351,292
163,338
387
3,683
179,015
74,064
185,138
52.650
15,012
$479,850
227,276
835
5,992
137,699
120,981
226,005
52,578
9,790
Total .
$5,221,214
$3,552,799
$1,690,505
$1,024,579
$1,261,006
Grand Total \$113,678,170,$97,569,429;$86,479,164 .$109,819, 557|S145, 854, 173
'Cobalt in oxide, metallic cobalt, and cobalt content of residues marketed.
-Nickel in matte, oxide, and metallic nickel.
^Includes value of sulphuric acid produced.
••No deduction made for lime consumed in manufacturing.
Department of Mines
No. 4
The table below shows the aggregate value of metals from the time produc-
tion began in Ontario and of other minerals beginning with 1891. Since 1914 the
statistics of annual production credit the province only with the value of the pig
iron made from Ontario ore. This is but a small part of the total output, since
the great bulk of the iron ore charged to the blast furnaces of the province is
"lake" ore from the mines of Minnesota and Wisconsin. In the production
tables, credit is taken only for the ore exported or shipped to points other than
Ontario blast furnaces, since to include the value of the domestic ore converted
into pig iron in Ontario would involve a duplication of this item.
TOTAL MINERAL PRODUCTION
Year
Exchange
equalization
or discount
Metallics
Non-
metallics
Structural Clay
materials products
Total
S9,520,269
388,715
864,382
614,762
842,750
616,055
963,288
1,038,089
1,689,002
2,055,592
2,565,286
5,016,734
6,257,499
5,242,575
4,906,677
10,201,010
13,353.080
14,550,835
16,754,986
22,928,496
.^
Before 1891 '
'
$9,520,269
1891
$4,316,958
4,509,757
5,505,991
5,244,008
4.554,083
4,271,715
4,480,452
5,546,875
6,361,081
6,733,338
6.814,352
7,134,135
7,628,018
6.665,970
7,653,286
9,035,303
4.705,673
1892
5,374,139
1893
6,120,753
1894
6.086.758
1895
5.170.138
1896
5.235.003
1897
5,518,541
1898
7,235,877
1899
8,416,673
1900
9,298,624
1901
11,831,086
1902
13.391,634
1903
12,870,593
1904
11,572,647
1905
17,854,296
1906
22,388,383
1907
3,020,537
2,629,749
3 876 "^75 S ■'^^l 79!fi
25,019,373
1908
3,396,406
4,028,206
4,380,000
4,935,609
4,701,170
5,866,775
4,505.368
3,609,371
3,734.065
4,962.284
4,297,401
7,208,413
11,921,019
13,967.386
13,640,166
13,139,757
12.398.465
12.451.174
12.681,308
14,160.552
14.815.814
18,541,687
16,571,626
11,995.556.
7,295.917
6.335,977
7,766,563
2,856,476
3,198.922
3,630,559
4,263,395
4,831,056
5,561,151
4,105,597
1,871,379
1,584,699
2,596.749
2,018,450
3,776,562
4,735,154
5,183,125
6,944,218
6,269,140
5,137,865
5,148,626
5,356,469
5,853.035
6,177,664
6,830,162
5,221,214
3.552,799
1,690,505
1 ,024,579
1.261,006
25,637,617
1909
32,981,375
1910
28,161,678 j 3,141,658
29,102,867 ; 3,674,926
34,799,734 i 4 nOQ 64.'?
39,313.895
1911
41.976.797
1912
48.341.603
1913
37,507,935
33,345,291
44,109,769
55,002,918
5(i..'<ol.S.57
6t;.17s.0.1<)
41,590,759
48.281,553
28,777,581
40,290,157
44,07o,660
52,130,314
62,495,472
59,218,297
62,631,255
71.267,003
83,967,446
83,356,365
72,452,544
63,997,017
78,877,928
99,985,594
4,296,450
4,339,703
4,655,250
4,982,140
7,702,942
7,815,062
6,308,182
8,141,796
6,6.36.217
7,591,913
8,511,786
7,555,283
7,488,034
7,842,632
7,638,605
7,822,641
8,621,427
8,492,263
7,642,308
7,361,897
7,094,636
7,553,571
53.232.311
1914
46.295,959
1915
54,245,679
1916
65,303.822
1917
72.093,832
1918
80,308,972
1919
58,883,916
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
$1,376,275
1,359,636
208,621
279,446
196,749
—2,838
—595
—235
2,811
157,456
36,702
1,926,222
6,133,828
16,486,437
29,287,439
74.455,797
55,923.945
68,675,075
72,276,789
77.418,676
87,580,468
85,098,111
90,283,212
100,085,933
118,118,178
113,678,170
97,569,429
86,479,164
109,819.557
145.854,173
Total . . .
S57,447,954
$1,498,806,045 $633,288,916
$2,189,542,915
'Prior to 1891, when the Ontario Bureau (now Department) of ZMines was established, it is
estimated that metals to the value of $9,520,269 were produced. No estimate has been made
of the output of non-metallics up to 1891.
1935
Statistical Review for 1934
Metal Production
In the total production of metals in Ontario, noted hereunder, gold moved
up from third to first place in 1927: —
METAL PRODUCTION TO DECEMBER 31, 1934
Metal or product
To December 31,
1933
1934
To December 31,
1934
Gold
$486,081,471
28,160,515
359,383,615
257,686,623
145,225,872
84,775,556
25,929,269
24,806,192
9,463,516
4,485,314
535,696
210,015
151,459
85,853
$43,521,249
29,287.439
32,139,425
2,600,393
14,822,704
$529,602,720
Exchange equalization
57,447 954
Nickel, including nickel oxides and salts. . .
Silver
391,523,040
260,287 016
Copper^
160 048 576
Pig iron from domestic ore
84,775 556
Cobalt-
592,497
6,187,992
26,521,766
Platinum metals
30,994,184
Iron ore'
9,463,516
Lead
525
4,485,839
Zinc, in ore and concentrates
535,696
Molybdenite
210,015
Bismuth
3,444
91,286
25,599
480
154,903
Selenium
177,139
Tellurium
25,599
Chromite
480
Total
$1,426,980,966
$129,273,033
$1,556,253,999
^Includes small quantities of copper sulphate.
^Includes metal, oxide, salts, and cobalt contents of residues exported.
^Value of ore shipped out of the province.
Dividends. — During 1934 dividends were paid by 12 gold, 2 nickel-copper,
and 2 silver-cobalt mining companies. Total payments by metal mines of the
province are rated hereunder by groups: —
DIVIDENDS PAID BY METAL MINES TO DECEMBER 31, 1934
Industry
To end of 1933
1934
To end of 1934
Nickel-copper
Gold
Silver-cobalt
$149,723,449
153,107,391
97,691,281
$10,126,014
26,841,464
260,000
$159,849,463
179,948,855
97,951,281
Total
$400,522,121
$37,227,478
$437,749,599
Diamond-Drilling
During the past two years diamond-drilling in Ontario has been active.
Sixteen companies were operating, and the statistics which follow present a
fairly complete picture. In 1933 there were 143 drills in use, and employment
was given to 251 men who received §375,236 in wages. The corresponding
figures for 1934 are 285 drills, 518 men, and S759,285 in wages. Diamond-
drilling operations afford an excellent yard-stick in appraising the general trend
in mining development and prospecting. As these Ontario firms do considerable
drilling in the neighbouring provinces, Quebec and Manitoba, and also much
farther afield, statistics covering the work done in these outside areas are also
shown. It should, however, be pointed out that the data for outside provinces
may be incomplete.
Department of Mines
No. 4
DIAMOND-DRILLING OPERATIONS, 1933 AND 1934
Province
1933
1934
Holes
Core footage
Holes
Core footage
Ontario . '
2,692
472
277
4
389,764
138,692
39,462
798
3,891
1,023
418
33
672,011
Quebec
215,153
^lanitoba
81,226
Saskatchewan
and N.W.T
5,791
Total
3,445
568,716
(107.7 miles)
5,365
974,181
(184.5 miles)
On the other hand consumption of diamonds used in drilling refers to footage
drilled in all provinces in which work was reported, and is indicative of the trade
available for diamond merchants as well as the amount of wear or wastage of
these abrasives in our hard pre-Cambrian rocks. The total consumption of
borts, ballas, and carbons was 39,975.43 carats, as shown below: —
CONSUMPTION OF DIAMONDS BY REPORTING FiRMvS, 1934
Period
Borts
Ballas
Carbons
On hand December 31, 1933
Purchased in 1934
carats
10,402.79
40,835.30
carats
76.61
32.19
carats
3,100.90
2,680. 13
On hand December 31, 1934
51,238.09
13,380.92
108.80
76.57
5.781.03
3,695.00
Consumed (39,975.43) in 1934
37,857. 17
32.23
2,086.03
Prospecting
An index of prospecting activity is afforded by the following table:
MINING CLAIMS RECORDED, 1907-1934
Year
No.
1907 13,996
1908 4,634
1909 9,746
1910 5,792
1911 9,001
1912 3,104
1913 4,320
1914 1,913
1915 2,519
1916 2,470
1917 1.936
1918 1,534
1919 2,918
1920 2,160
Year
No.
1921.
1922.
1923.
1924.
1925.
1926.
1927.
1928.
1929.
1930.
1931.
1932.
1933.
1934.
2,459
5,686
6,092
5,222
4,751
13,496
15,554
15,046
8,207
3,886
5,779
4,945
8,077
16,888
METALLICS
Gold
General Summary
At the old price of gold the record of production from all sources in Ontario
during 1934 was 81,037,265 below the figures for 1933. Taking the exchange
equalization and world price into consideration, the production value in 1934
1935 Statistical Review for 1934 7
in Canadian funds was §11,763,737 in excess of that for 1933, the total figures
of value being S72,808,688 as against 861,044,951.
Referring to the gold mines separately, the year 1934 has shown marked
improvement, and while the ounces recovered in Ontario declined, the quantity
of ore treated increased, moving up from 5,621,517 tons during 1933 to 6,413,010
tons in 1934, or an increase of 14 per cent. This expansion indicates the in-
creased milling facilities and the ability of operators to treat much lower grade
ore, thereby increasing the life of the mines and the communities now dependent
on this industry. At Porcupine the average value per ton of ore treated, at
the Canadian price of gold, was $8.88; at Kirkland Lake, 817.47; in Matachewan,
86.15; and in Northwestern Ontario, 84.83. In this connection it is of interest
to note that in the Transvaal the record for 1934 as compared with 1933 shows
an increase in tonnage milled of nearly 8 per cent., but a decrease in grade from
5.844 to 5.150 pennyweights per ton of ore, or almost 12 per cent. During
1934, 8 mines reported production from Porcupine, and 4 properties carried
on small part-time operations. Ten were active at Kirkland Lake, 3 in Mata-
chewan, and 18 in Northwestern Ontario.
Although the output from the northwestern portion of the province was
small and mainly produced by one mine, the Howey, it is of interest to record
the reopening of many old properties which were producers in the nineties and
which are now being taken up again. In addition important new mines have
recently come into production, e.g. Little Long Lac and others. The increased
price of gold, modern milling methods, and improved transportation facilities
have created a considerable change in the outlook of the gold-mining industry
in this area. When it is remembered that favourable gold formations are known
to exist and that new finds are becoming general over a wide area, the develop-
ments in gold-mining in this part of the province promise to be of considerable
importance during the next few years.
In the late summer new finds were reported from the Sturgeon River area,
which is east of Lake Nipigon. A gold "rush" followed, and hundreds of claims
were staked and recorded, but it is too soon to estimate the importance of this
new field. Very rich veins on the claims of the Sturgeon River Gold Mines
have been found on surface and by diamond-drilling. Favourable develop-
ments at the Little Long Lac mine and at the Central Patricia and Pickle Crow
mines near the Albanv river, with continued interest at Red Lake, are an earnest
of a revival of gold-mining in the northwestern part of Ontario. McKenzie Red
Lake, the second producer at Red Lake, turned over its new 125-ton mill in
February, 1935.
The number employed in producing gold mines, exclusive of salaried officials,
increased from 8,706 in 1933 to 10,193 in 1934, while for the whole industry the
number gainfully employed rose from 16,103 to 19,387, an increase of 21.6 per
cent. This is exclusive of the great army of men absorbed in prospecting and
developing newly staked claims. From the point of view of claims recorded,
the year 1934 was the highest on record, a total of 16,888 claims having been filed.
This is more than double the figure for 1933, when 8,077 claims were recorded.
Previous high records were made in 1907, 1926, 1927, and 1928.
Gold-Milling Plants
The milling capacity in tons per day of idle and producing gold mines in
Ontario at the end of 1934, and that of projected plants and proposed expansion
of existing plants for 1935, are summarized as follows: — •
Department of Mines
No. 4
GOLD-MILLING PLANTS AT ONTARIO MINES, 1934
Area and mine
Tonnage
idle
Tonnage
operating
Proposed
tonnage
KiRKLAND Lake Belt:
Barrv-Hollinger
100
100
Bidgood
Canadian Reserve (Larder lake)
500
Kirkiand Gold Belt
100
Kirkland Lake Gold
150
2,325
Lake Shore
Luck}- Cross (Golden Gate Mining Co.)
20
Macassa
200
325
1,325
100
1,000
300
25
350
25
400
1,500
Sylvanite
Teck-Hughes
Toburn
Wright-Hargreaves
Porcupine Belt;
Anglo-Huronian (Vipond)
Blue Quartz (Amalgamated Goldfields)
Buffalo Ankerite
Canusa
Coniaurum
Dome
Gillies Lake Porcupine
75
Hayden
40
Hollinger
5,000
Lakeland
25
Mclntyre-Porcupine
2,250
3
200
McLaren-Porcupine
Marbuan (March)
Munro Croesus
25
Northern Turnbull
15
200
Paymaster Consolidated
Porcupine Peninsular (Night Hawk lake)
200
Matachewan and West Shiningtree:
Ashley
125
Churchhill
10
Matachewan Consolidated
100
500
25
Young- Davidson
Sudbury District:
Halcrow-Swayze
Lebel Oro (Long Lake)
200
McMillan
125
MiCHIPICOTEN AND GOUDREAU:
Algold (New Goudreau)
50
Algoma Summit
25
80
100
200
200
Minto
Parkhill
Thunder Bay District:
Ardeen (Moss)
Little Long Lac
McMartin, J. Bruce (Dikdik)
10
North Shores (McKellar-Longworth)
25
125
125
Northern Empire (Beardmore)
St. Anthonv
Tashota
50
Patricia Portion of Kenora:
Casey Summit
50
50
1,100
30
Central Patricia
-f50
Howey
J-M Consolidated
McKenzie Red Lake
200
Pickle Crow
100
Rainy River District:
Foley Syndicate
5
5
5
Golden Star
Saundary Syndicate
860
18,893
795
1935
Statistical Review for 1934
Labour Statistics
The following figures summarize labour statistics for the gold-mining
industry, as reported to the Ontario Department of Mines: —
AVERAGE YEARLY WAGE, GOLD-MINING INDUSTRY, 1933 AND 1934
1933
1934
Locality
No. of
wage
earners
Wages
paid
Average
wage
per annum
No. of
wage
earners
Wages
paid
Average
wage
per annum
Porcupine
4,728
3,493
485
665
$7,645,825 H!;i.617 5.295
$8,541,490
5,706,528
1,672,151
1,059,506
$1 613
Kirkland Lake
N.W. Ontario
Operating but non-
producing
5,584.787
717,492
514,056
1,599
1,480
773
3,525
1,373
1,195
1,619
1,217
886
Total
9,371
$14,462,160 ' $1,543
11,388
$16,979,675
$1 491
Production and Dividends
The following tables show the total gold production from 1866 to 1934,
the production by regions in 1934, the total production by regions since 1910,
and the dividends paid by the various gold-mining companies.
GOLD PRODUCTION, 1866-1934
(On the standard basis of $20.671834 per ounce, or one dollar = 0.048375 ounces)
Total
Year production,
value
Porcupine belt
Kirkland Lake belt
N.W. Ontarioi
Value Per cent. \'alue
Per cent.
Value
Per cent.
1866-1891'-.. $190,258
1892-19095 2,509,492
1
1910. . 68,498
$35,539 j 51.8
15,437 1 36.2
1,730,628 1 81.8
4,294,113 94.1
1911 42,637
1912 2,114,086
1913. . 4,558,518
$86,316
1.9
2
6.5
6.8
4.6
7.4
4.7
8.8
10.4
10.5
13.5
13.4
17.8
23.2
28.7
37.5
41.8
47.9
50.4
50.3
46.7
46.9
1914 . 5,544,979
5,206,006 93.8 i 114.154
1915 . 8,501,391
7,462,111
9,391,408
8,229,744
88.6
90.8
94.5
551,069
702,761
404,346
632.007
1916 10,339,259
1917 8,698,735
1918 .... 8,502,480
7,767,907
91.4
1919... 10,451,709
9,941,803 95.1 486.809
1920... 11,686,043
10,597,572
90.7 1 1.033.478
1921 . 14,692,357
13,103,526
18,374,658
17,313,115
22,135,534
24,733,120
23,680,670
23,851,857
89.5
89.3
85.9
86.2
81.8
76.5
70.9
1,524,851
2,159,581
2,719,939
3,446,632
5,385,256
7,174,083
9,674,114
12,233,524
14,046,596
17,172,770
21,734,729
23,782,313
20.817,277
20,424,716
1922 . 20 579,569
1923 20 136 287
1924 . . . 25,669,303
1925 . . . 30,206,432
1926 . . 30,950,753
1927 . . 33,627,040
1928. 32,629,111
20,246,319
62
1929 33,535,226
1930 35,886,558
1931 43,117,615
1932 47,284,621
1933 44,558,514
1934 43,521,249
19,281,286
17,758,842
19,891,521
21,422,117
21,624,617
19,634,097
57.6
49.6
46.2
45.2
48.5
45
$22,988
461,730
1,007,756
1,607,831
1,352,017
2,214,385
0.07
1.3
2.3
3.4
3
5
Total $529 602 720 •'SS47 72.'^ .'i47 ; 65 6 $166 307 321
31.4
'Recent production only. Gold output from 1866 to 1909, inclusive, came from Hastings
county and Northwestern Ontario. No segregation of statistics can now be made.
^Estimated.
^Maximum yearly output was $424,568 in 1899.
10
Department of Mines
No. 4
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Statistical Review for 1934
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Department of Mines
No. 4
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1935
Statistical Review for 1934
17
Mint Receipts from Ontario Mines
The table below shows the record over a five-year period of receipts of
crude gold bullion from Ontario mines at the Royal Canadian Mint.
RECEIPTS OF CRUDE GOLD BULLION FROM ONTARIO MINES AT THE
ROYAL CANADIAN MINT, OTTAWA, 1930-1934
Year
Quantity
Precious metals
Gold
Silver
Total
value
(standard)
Buying rate
in Canada
for New York
funds ^
1930.
1931.
1932.
1933.
1934.
crude ounces
908,209
1,762,481
2,865,271
2,441,467
2,668,456
fine ounces
713,527
1,441,602
2,248,106
1,879,659
2,031,719
fine ounces
86,419
171,408
300,927
270,377
292,445
$4,760,111
29,850,774
46,554.898
38,945,178
42,134,234
cents
100. 147
104.272
113.580
109.472
.990
^The average rate of premium on New York funds is based on the day to day record of cur-
rent quotations. The Federal Department of Finance pays for gold in Canadian funds and
reimburses producers by an amount equivalent to the exchange premium on New York funds.
Export of gold is prohibited except under license. After April 19, 1933, when the United States
forsook the gold standard, Canadian output was marketed in London.
1931
1932
Chart of average monthly and yearly prices of gold in Canadian
from 1931 to 1934, inclusive.
Exchange Equalization
The figure for exchange equalization published for 1933, namely $16,486,437,
refers to the actual quantity of gold marketed during that period. Owing to
the fact that in former years some mines reported only the exchange received
during the calendar year and not exchange actually due on the year's gold
shipments, some small corrections have been made on the following table for
Graph showing fluctuations of the buying rate in Canada for New York funds
from 1918 to 1934, inclusive. The average yearly premium or discount rate is
noted in percentage figures at the base of the chart.
18
Department of Mines
No. 4
the years 1931 and 1932, as follows: 881,728.42 received in 1933 should be
credited to 1932; at the same time SI 13,088.91 should be deducted from 1932
and credited to 1931. In 1930, the exchange did not overlap with 1931. The
corrections have been applied in the accompanying table.
EXCHANGE EQUALIZATION RECEIVED ON GOLD MARKETED BY
ONTARIO PRODUCERS. 1920-1934
Year Porcupine Kirkland Lake 1 N.W. Ontario Other areas
Total
1920
$1,265,664.29 .SI 10,354. 42 S2.5fi.78
$1 376 275 49
1921
1,238,210.72 121,425.28
189,022.11 ! 19,590.77
241,602.00 37.844.00
1,359,636.00
1922
$7.87
208,620.75
1923
279,446.00
1924
172,721.71
—2,607.00
24,027.67
—231.00
—595.48
196,749.38
1925'
—2,838.00
1926'
— 595 48
1927'
—235. 10
—235.10
1928
2,810.55
70.283.00
15,790.69
1.006.607.22
3,106,487.10
7,448,933.00
13.694,400.00
2.810.55
1929
87,173.00
20,911.63
830,799.04
2,815,381.21
8,249,321.00
13,275,684.00
157.456.00
1930
36,702.32
1931
1932
1933
1934
61,857.38
211,630.04
495.309.00
1,482,486.00
26,958.00
329.66
292,874.00
834,869.00
1.926,221.64
6.133,828.01
16,486,437.00
29,287.439.00
Total
.$28,383,883. 71
.525,657,492.12
$2,251,539.20 | $1,155,038.53 $57,447,953.56
'Discounts paid during years when Canadian funds were at a premium. Figures for the
three years have been deducted to arrive at the net totals.
World Output
The figures for the output by the leading gold-producing countries from
1930 to 1934, inclusive, in the following table have been abstracted chiefly from
reports of the Director of the United States Mint and the American Bureau of
Metal Statistics. Canada, which in 1930 attained second place among the
gold-producing countries of the world, in 1934 dropped to third place, having
been overtaken by Russia.
OUTPUT BY LEADING GOLD-PRODUCING COUNTRIES, 1930-1934
(One dollar = 0.048375 ounces)
Source
1930
1931
1932
fine ounces
World 20,836
Transvaal (S. Africa) .
Russia (U.S.S.R.)...
Canada
Ontario
United States'-
California
S. Dakota
Oceania'
Australia
West Australia .
S. Rhodesia
Alexico
0,716,
1,433,
2,107,
1,736.
2,100
450
406
621
462
416
547
671
318
351
665
073
,012
,395
,289
,297
,936
,164
,369
,630
,871
fine ounces
22,329,.525
10,877,777
1.700,960
2,693,892
2,085,815
2,213,741
521,158
431,200
783,934
590,423
510,570
532,111
628,468
fine ounces
24,141,486
11,558,532
1.990.085
3,051.676
2,287,394
2,279.305
566,031
485,051
994,655
707,412
605,561
574,135
584,487
1933
19341
fine ounces
25,369,879
11,013,713
2,814,000
2,949,309
2,155,518
2,276,711
594,867
519,548
,156.569
813.721
637,207
642.499
637,727
1,
fine ounces
27,339.233
10,479,857
4.200,000
2,972,074
2,105,341
2,734.415
701.000
481.727
1,248.127
873,127
651,000
693,263
662,000
'Preliminary figures from various sources subject to revision. The world estimate is that
of the American Bureau of Metal Statistics. -Exclusive of the Philippine Islands.
'Includes Australia, Tasmania. New Zealand, and New Guinea.
Maximum Canadian production 3,051,676 ounces in 1932.
Maximum Russian production 4,200,000 ounces in 1934.
Maximum L'.S. production 4,887,604 ounces in 1915.
Maximum Transvaal production 11,558.532 ounces in 1932.
Maximum World production 27,339,233 ounces in 1934.
1935
Statistical Review for 1934
19
Silver-Cobalt
A revival of activity has recently been observed in the old Cobalt camp, for
many years so famous as a silver producer. Advancing prices for silver and a
keener demand for cobalt ores indicate some measure of prosperitv where the
depression formerly was most keenly felt.
During the year twelve properties at Cobalt and one at Elk Lake made
shipments totalling 2,899 tons. The properties, six of which were operated under
lease, were as follows: Beaver, Cobalt Properties, Crown Reserve, Drummond
lease, Dominion Reduction Company, Foster lease, Hudson Bay lease, Mining
Corporation lease, McKinley-Darragh lease, Nipissing lease, O'Brien, and
Temiskaming. The Miller Lake O'Brien shipped from Gowganda.
The price of silver on the New York market rose from 44.188 cents per ounce
in January to 54.39 cents in December, and averaged 47.973 cents for the twelve
months. The monthly average in Canadian funds was 47.46 cents. Early in
August the United States nationalized silver at 50.01 cents an ounce, that is the
United States government decided to take over all floating silver in that country
and to pay 50.01 cents per ounce for it, while newly mined silver was to be paid
for at 64.5 cents. Later the Treasury Department at Washington announced
its intention of issuing silver certificates against the purchase of silver on the
basis of $1.29 per ounce. An official announcement stated that the objective
in view was a 25 to 75 silver-gold ratio, which would involve the purchase of
about 1,350,000,000 ounces. This programme will doubtless require some
vears for completion.
This stabilizing of the price of silver in the United States definitely suspended
the trading in silver in New York, which had developed the world's largest market
for that metal, and directly led to the organization in Canada of the Canadian
Commodity Exchange for trading in spot and future contracts in silver, with the
trading floor in Montreal. To this exchange the members of the Toronto Stock
Exchange and the ^Montreal Stock Exchange were given equal privileges of
membership.
The following table shows the total silver production for the years 1933
and 1934:—
SILVER PRODUCTION, 1933 AND 1934
1933
1934
Fine ounces
Value
Fine ounces
Value
Sales of bullion by the reduction com-
panies, smelters, and mines^
3,602,529
$1,258,362
2,681,104
$1,244,081
Contained in silver-cobalt concentrates
and residues exported
100,642
41,480
288,552
141,544
Estimated as recovered from concen-
trates treated outside of Ontario ....
236,863
87,922
299,084
146,094
In crude gold bullion
408,626
136,867
432,905
204,028
Recovered by nickel-copper refineries . .
1,026,370
388,303
1,822,293
864,646
Total
5.375,030
$1,912,934
5,523,938
$2,600,393
'There is included with the 1933 figures, 800,000 ounces of bullion produced in 1931 but
held in storage for future sale.
The shipments of ores and concentrates from the Cobalt area in 1934, as
reported by the T. & N.O. railway, were 940.27 tons to Deloro; 210.5 tons to
Trail, B.C.; 821.63 tons to Noranda; and 926.11 tons exported to other coun-
20
Department of Mines
No. 4
tries; or a total of 2,898.51 tons, as compared with 1,-145.09 tons in 1933. The
increase is in proportion to the revival in mining operations in this famous old
silver camp.
Shipments of silver mines by camps during 1933 and 1934 were as follows: —
SILVER SHIP:MENTS by camps, 1933 AND 1934
Camp
1933
1934
Silver
Cobalt!
Silver
Cobalti
Cobalt
Gowganda
fine ounces
2,397,118
1,244,812
lbs.
66,859
40,729
$20,265
fine ounces
1,990,073
1,039,565
lbs.
201,025
32,273
$59,867
Total
3,641,930
161,911
$20,265
3,029,638
233,298
$59,867
^Figures represent the quantities paid for by the smelter and values received by the mines.
Since the discovery of silver at Cobalt in 1903, silver shipments from this
and outlying silver camps, as reported by the operators, have been as follows: —
SILVER SHIPMENTS BY CAMPS, 1904-1934
Year
Cobalt
Casey
township
South
Lorrain
Gow-
ganda
Montreal
R., Maple
Mountain,
etc.
Total
Average
price per
ounce
(New York)
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
troy
ounces
206,875
2,451,-356
5,401,766
10,023,311
19,424,251
25,658,683
29,849,981
29,989,893
28,605,940
28,105,505
24,155,699
24,280,366
19.008,517,
18,327,258
16,807,407
10,314,689
10,402,249
7,673,535
9,239,147
7,259,858
6,704,787
6,252,115
6,262,249
4,482,543
3,934,020
4,823,529
5,329,335
3,706,880
3,262,380
2,397,118
1,990,073
trov
troy
ounces
troy
ounces
troy
ounces
500
26,185
92,544
114,789
253,824
825,108
499,643
223,939
445,900
13,124
194,955:
221,133
933,912
834,1191
248,992;
108,199
143,901
171,278
1,101
1,028
77,280
10,000
72,188
4,586
8,253
328,886
1,284,.307
2.955,646
2,633,058
3,099,964
3.044,584
2,319.356
1,133,952
876,006
1,754,989
594,360
22,144
471,
468,
549,
502,
399,
242,
383!
1,064,
638,
723,
433,
258,
170,
160,
598,
1,355,
1,236,
1,741,
1,677,
2,081,
2,141,
1,697,
1,374,
1,244,
1,039,
688,
687
976
370
300
229'
393
18,002
9,835
510
635
198
764
352
292
651
761
057
156
640
614
429
894
234
242
780
812
565
12,467
117
-15,994
1,581
=52
troy
ounces
206,875
2,451,356
5,401,766
10,023,311
19,437,875
25,897,825
30,645,181
31, .507,791
.30,243,859
29,681,975
25,162,841
24,746,534
19,915,090
19,401,893
17,661,694
11,214,317
10,846,321
8.261,931
10,711,127
10,377,846
9.9.35.902
10,707,235
10,543,473
8,543,513
6.745,401
7,781,429
9,225,610
5,998,482
4,659,304
3.641,930
3,029,638
cents
57.221
60.352
66.791
65.237
52.864
51.502
53.486
53.340
60.835
57.791
54.811
49.684
65.661
81.417
96.772
111.122
100.900
62.654
67.528
64.873
66.781
69.065
62.107
56.370
58. 176
52.993
38.154
28.700
27.892
34.727
47.973
Total. .
376,331,315
2,799,740' 22,773,993
22,655,719 48,558
424,609,325;
'Includes 885 ounces from Silver Islet, Lake Superior.
-Silver Islet, Lake Superior.
■^Nickel Hill Syndicate in the Sudbury area shipped silver-cobalt ore.
1935
Statistical Review for 1934
21
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24
Department of Mines
No. 4
Nickel-Copper and Platinum Metals
The nickel-copper industry during the past twelve months has made a
remarkable recovery and may now be said to have regained the prosperity noted
in 1929. The name nickel-copper, so long used by the Department of Mines,
has become a misnomer, since in point of quantity of metal recovered the copper
far outstrips the nickel. In his note of November 15, 1934, to the shareholders,
R. C. Stanley, President of the International Nickel Company of Canada,
Limited, said in part: —
In extracting nickel and making it an important servant of industry, approximately two
pounds of copper are recovered for every pound of nickel. This means that copper is now being
mined at the rate of more than 200,000,000 pounds per year as the direct result of providing the
nickel now required in diversified industrial markets throughout the world.
To refine its copper to the high degree of purity demanded by modern industry your company
participated in the organization of the Ontario Refining Company, Limited, for the construction,
as a custom refinery, of a modern electrolytic plant at Copper Cliff, Ont. Your company now
owns 90 per cent, of the capital stock of the Ontario Refining Company, Limited, and that
refinery is now engaged exclusively in the production of 'ORC" brand electrolytic copper from
our company's blister copper.
The table below has been changed somewhat from the one carried for so
many years in these reports. It wdll be noted that the figures for matte pro-
duced no longer appear. This change has been made because of the reorganiza-
tion in plant practice that has taken place during the past five years. Blister
copper, which formerly was not produced at Sudbury, is now made direct from
the high-grade copper ores of the Frood mine ; and figures for matte, that is the
nickel-copper Bessemer matte that was produced heretofore and still is, would
not reflect the true conditions. From the table it is possible to secure figures
showing total- nickel or total copper produced, e.g. the sum of items -i and 6
equals the total nickel from all sources, in matte and as refined, while the sum
of items 3 and 7 gives the total copper.
An examination of the statistics presented indicates that ore smelted rose
by 90 per cent. ]Matte exported showed an increase of 8 per cent., and matte
treated at Port Colborne was up by 68 per cent. Comparing 1934 with 1930,
the year in which the highest previous production was recorded, increases may
be observed in the quantity of ore smelted and matte exported.
NICKEL-COPPER MIXING AND SMELTING, 1930-1934
Item
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
tons
1. Ore shipped ! 2,115,139
2. Ore treated 2,357,154
3. Blister copper produced in Ontario . 57,467
4. Nickel produced in Ontario 30,852
5. Matte exported' 34,550
6. Nickel content of matte exported-... j 20,978
7. Copper content of matte exported- . . 5,855
tons
1,690,192
1,884,959
49,786
15,939
30,294
16,847
6,620
tons
790,614
793,552
29,682
7,063
21,778
8,068
8,825
tons
1,533,887
1,523,814
60,398
20,748
43,315
25,811
12,323
tons
2,903,310
2,896,959
95,826
35,487
46,755
28.771
6,692
'All matte was exported prior to 1918, when refining in Canada began at Port Colborne,
Ont. The British America Nickel Corporation commenced refining operations at Deschenes,
Que., in 1920, and closed down finally in July, 1924.
-In 1932, after the reorganization of the metallurgical practice, the Orford process, i.e. the
separation of the matte into copper tops and nickel bottoms, was carried out at Copper Cliff.
The recovery of this industrial group is also well illustrated in the record
of wage-earners employed: In 1933 the total was 3,804 in mines, smelters, and
refineries; in 1934 the pav-roll rose to 5,793, or an increase of 52.5 per cent.
Late in 1934 construction of 4 new converters at the Copper Cliff smelter
was completed. These added to the former battery of 8 make 12 in all, which with
the addition of other smelter units has resulted in a marked increase in capacity.
Statistical Review for 1934
25
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26
Department of Mines
No. 4
Production of Platinum Metals
The production of metals of the platinum group has increased to such an
extent that the Sudburv nickel-copper mines have become one of the world's
most important sources of these precious metals. With the exception of the
rear 1930, the entire production has been derived from the Sudbury area and
has risen from 68,040 ounces in that year to a total of 200,109 for 1934. The
metals gold and silver are also of importance.
PRECIOUS METALS RECOVERED, 1930-1934
1930'
1931
1932
1933
1934
Platinum metals:
Platinum
ounces
34,000
29,907
4,133
ounces
44,725
39,313
7,605
ounces
27,284
'r 37,613
J
ounces
24,746
31,009
ounces
116,177
Palladium
Rhodium, ruthenium,
and iridium
osmium
83.932
Total
Value
. ounces
68,040
.S9 43fi.fi83
91,643
82,812,834
64,897
§1,998,911
55,755
.$1,501,2.33
200,109
86,187,992
Gold
Silver
. ounces
.ounces
22,867
1,067,154
23,381
822,971
22,675
663,795
36,983
1,026,370
60,370
1,882,293
^In 1930, 5 ounces of gold, 62 of silver, 4 of platinum, and 14 of palladium were included in
ore exported from Strathy township.
Dividends
Total dividends paid to the end of 1933 and payments in 1934 are given in
the following table. For convenience of comparison ]Mond figures have been
converted to dollars on the basis £l = S-4.866o. The Falconbridge Nickel
Mines paid its first dividend in 1933.
DIVIDENDS PAID BY NICKEL COMPANIES TO END OF 1934
Company
Period
(inclusive)
To end of
1933
1934
Canadian Copper Company
International Nickel CompanvV ^
^ - common . .
International Nickel Company preferred.
of Canada, Limited'- common . .
Falconbridge Nickel Mines, Limited
1894-1901
1906-1928
1909-1928
1929-1932
1929-1932
1928-1933
81,975,000.00
12,299,273.00
65,811,694.00
9,448,811.53
33,085,113.56
812,609.97
81,933,898.75
7,289,084.50
903,030.79
Total ! 8123,432,502. 06
810,126,014.04
fdeferred 1906-1914
Mond Nickel Companv'-' preferred ' 1904-1929
ordinarv 1905-1929
£264,043
2,556,359
2,581,984
Total .
£5,402,386
or 826,291,126
Grand Total ; 8149,723,628.06 | 810,126.014.04
'Successors to the Canadian Copper Company. The International Nickel Company paid
dividends on the common stock from 1909 to 1919, inclusive, and again from 1925 to 1928,
inclusive. Common stock outstanding was 841,834,600, and preferred stock 88,912,600, or a
total of 850,747,200 at the beginning of 1928. On December 19, 1928, the authorized capital
stock of 862,000,000 of the New Jersey company was reduced by changing the par value of the
shares from 825 to 81 each, and at the same time the name of the company was changed to
Nickel Holdings Corporation. On December 31, 1928, the authorized capital was further
reduced to 8993,425 fully issued or subscribed-for stock, consisting of 8843,700 preferred stock
and 8149,725 common stock, par value in each case.
-See bottom of page 27.
^See bottom cf page 27.
1935
Statistical Review for 1934
27
Iron Ore, Pig Iron, Steel, and Coke
As shown in the following table, foreign ore charges amounted to 462,705
long tons, the average price of which was S4.65 (American funds, sales tax extra)
at lower lake ports. From this ore, 271,725 long tons of pig iron was produced,
including 177,361 long tons of basic, 49,655 of foundry, and 44,709 of malleable.
Figures for the past five years follow: —
IRON AND STEEL STATISTICS, 1930-1934
Foreign
Limestone
Pig iron
produced
Steel made
for
Coke
smelted
flux
Quantity
\'alue
Quantity
Value
long tons
short tons
short tons
long tons
long tons
1930. . ..
935,005
234,309
542,094
534,542
•SI 1, -165,435
639,128
S22,369,480
1931 ....
568,886
149,454
320,133
318,645
6,363,101
444,107
15.099,638
1932. . ..
198,063
58,880
119,064
113,665
2,558,799
244,693
8,319,562
1933
182,060
46,944
113,102
110,502
2,066,049
258,841
8,800,594
1934. . ..
462,705
1 18,350
253,532
271,725
6,249,675
476,699
16.207,766
At Montreal Xo. 1 pig iron (2.25 to 2.75 per cent, silicon) was quoted at
$23.00, and malleable the same. No quotations were available for basic pig
iron. Steel billets were quoted at $34.00 per long or gross ton at Hamilton.
PIG IRON, STEEL, AND FERRO- AND OTHER ALLOY PRODUCERS, 1934
Company
Location
Abrasive Company of Canada, Ltd.* -. . .
Algoma Steel Corporation, Ltd.- ' ^
Canadian Atlas Steels, Ltd.^
Canadian Carborundum Co., Ltd.' ^
Canadian Electro Castings, Ltd.^
Canadian Furnace Co., Ltd.- ^
Dominion Foundries and Steel, Ltd.''
Electro-Metallurgical Co. of Canada, Ltd.
Exolon Company, Ltd.^ ^
Kennedy, \Vm., and Sons, Ltd.^
Lionite Abrasives, Ltd.' -
Steel Company of Canada, Ltd.^ ^
Superior Alloys, Ltd.^
Welland Electric Steel Foundrv^
Hamilton.
Sault Ste. Alarie.
Welland.
Niagara Falls.
Orillia.
Niagara Falls.
Hamilton.
Welland.
Thorold.
Owen Sound.
Stamford.
Hamilton.
Sault Ste. Marie.
Welland.
'These firms produce ferro-silicon as a by-product in the manufacture of ferro-alumina.
-Ferro-alloys.
'Pig iron.
^Steel.
^Calcium molybdate.
Iron and Steel
During 1934 the output of pig iron increased from 110,562 to 271,725 long
tons, and although the increase amounts to 145.6 per cent, in quantity this
figure remains considerably below the 769,359 tons produced in 1929, the peak
-Dividends paid by the International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited, on the common
stock in 1929 were 90 cents per share, and $1.00 per .share in 1930. Common stock was increased
to 15,000,000 shares of no par value on July 25, 1930; as a result shares issued were increased
from 13,758,208 to 14,584,025. Seven per cent, preferred stock (cumulative) now stands at
$27,627,825. Dividends on common stock aggregated 45 cents a share in 1931.
'Upon completion of the exchange of stock under the amalgamation of the Mond and
International companies, effective December 31, 1928. stock issued or issuable was as follows:
$27,627,825 of 7 per cent, cumulative preferred, and 13,758,208 common shares without par
value. Dividends paid on February 16, 1929, by the Mond company cover the 8 months'
period ending December 31, 1928.
28
Department of Mines
No. 4
year. The Algoma vSteel Corporation at Sault vSte. Marie had a 450-ton furnace
in blast until June 16, which remained banked until October 16. It was again
banked November 24 until the end of the year. The Steel Company of Canada
at Hamilton operated a ooO-ton unit throughout the year, and the Canadian
Furnace Company at Niagara Falls operated its 350-ton furnace from July 12
to the end of the year.
The following tables give details of the iron blast furnace operators: —
IRON BLAST FURNACES IN OPERATION, 1934
Stacks
operating
Furnaces
Company
No. of
stacks
Daily
capacity
Location
Algoma Steel Corporation, Ltd ...
Canadian Furnace Company, Ltd. .
Steel Company of Canada, Ltd. . . .
1
1
4
1
2
long tons
1,600
350
825
Sault Ste. Marie.
Port Colborne.
Hamilton.
Ferro-Alloys
Of the fourteen plants listed in the 1931 report only six reported production,
which with an additional plant, namely, the Canadian Carborundum Company,
Limited, not listed in 1931, produced a total of 32,932 long tons of various kinds
of ferro-alloys in 1934 as against 30,569 tons in the previous year. The pro-
duction of these materials during the past five years in Ontario was as follows : —
STATISTICS OF FERRO-ALLOYS PRODUCTION IN ONTARIO, 1928-1934
Year
No. of
producing
companies
Quantity
produced
Kind of material
1928
3
■4
5
8
5
6
7
long tons
44,842
81,137
60,545
46,440
15,595
30,569
32,932
1
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
Ferro-silicon, ferro-manganese,
silicon Spiegel, spiegeleisen,
} calcium manganese silicon,
1 zirconium manganese silicon,
calcium molybdate.
1934
Coke
The coking industry in Ontario is carried on by the large iron and steel
metallurgical works and by chartered companies operating in the cities supplying
artificial gas to householders and industries.
Coke statistics for the past five vears, as collected bv the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics, are shown in the following table: —
COKE STATISTICS, 1930-1934
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
Production
Imports
short tons
1,489,415
993,753
short tons
1,113,509
694,982
short tons
1,087,122
605,307
short tons
1,153,509
615,818
short tons
1,411,516
881 ,235
Total
2,483,168
.■^17
1,808,491
106
1,692,429
1,769,327
2,292,751
Deduct exports
54
Apparent consumption. 2,482,851
1,808,385 i 1,692,429
1,769,327
2,292,697
1935
Statistical Review for 1934
29
The statistics shown in the following table are combined and show raw
materials used and products made. These figures were supplied by the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics.
THE COKING INDUSTRY, 1934
Quantity Cost at works
Materials Used:
Coal
Coke
Oil
Absorbing and wash oil
Caustic soda
Lime
Oxide for purification
Sulphuric acid 66' Be. purchased.
All other materials
I
tons
tons
Imp. gals.
Imp. gals.
lbs.
tons
tons
lbs.
1,912,620
40,485
6,190,940
137,01.3
511,085
706
3,357
25,180,960
88,559,510
280,626
360,388
19,989
16,626
6,402
38,067
186.741
12,401
Total.
§9,484,340
Gas Made:
Retort coal gas
Coke oven gas
Straight water gas
Carburetted water gas .
Oil gas
M cu. ft.
5,267,740
15,051,798
3
2,313,889
12,378
Total .
22,645,808
Gas Consumed:
Sold
Used in producing plants
Used in associated metallurgical works.
Otherwise accounted for
Not accounted for
M cu. ft.
10,199,903
6,425,562
6,170,354
680,887
807,762
87,877,086
1,015,095
943,186
138,354
682,333
Total .
24,284.468 ' §10,656,054
Coke and By-Products Made:
Coke, including breeze
Tar.......
Ammonia liquor
Ammonium sulphate
Benzol
Other light oils
tons
Imp. gals.
. . lbs. XH.,
lbs.
.Imp. gals.
1,-388.709
17,020,066
1,863,266
30,853,599
2,908,126
271,628
.S10,200.363
937,842
18,633
306,970
538,799
28,305
Total .S12,030,912
Coke Sold and Used, axd Stocks:
Used by reporting companies
Sold for domestic use
Other uses
On hand. December 31, 1932
tons
407,609
762,374
180,732
233,494
Chromite
The Chromium ^Mining and Smelting Corporation, Limited, in 1934: shipped
40 tcrs of chromium from the Obonga Lake deposits, w^est of Lake Nipigon,
all of which was used for experimental purposes. From this material, ferro-
chrome was made in the electric furnaces of General Abrasives at Niagara Falls,
X.Y. The company estimated that 1,100 tons of ore were mined from surface
open cuts between June and December, and the material shipped was valued at
•S12 per ton. A considerable amount of diamond-drilling was done in 1934.
30 Department of Mines No. 4
An average of 16 men was employed at the mine, in addition to about 50 on
road construction. Tractors will be used for conveying high-grade ore some
28 miles north to Collins station on the Canadian National railway.
Radium and Uranium
Although pitchblende, which is the source of radium and uranium, has not
been produced in commercial quantities in Ontario, there is now a well-equipped
extraction plant in successful operation at Port Hope, owned by Eldorado Gold
Mines, Limited, for the treatment of pitchblende concentrates from Great Bear
lake, some 4,000 miles distant. The refinery was placed in commission in 1933,
and considerably enlarged in the autumn of 1934. In January, 1935, the con-
centrator of the company, at Labine point, Great Bear lake, commenced opera-
tions. It has a capacity of 75 tons of ore daily. A 2-ton Bellanca air-cruiser
will be used to transport the silver-pitchblende concentrate a distance of about
1,200 miles to the rail-head at Waterways, Alta., thus ensuring a constant supply
to the refinery during winter months.
The initial output of radium needles in 1933 (approximately 788 milligrams)
was purchased by the Ontario Government for use in cancer clinics in four of
the larger cities. An economic extraction process was perfected in 1933 for both
radium and uranium products. The chemical process employed is intricate and
will not be described here. Recovery of radium is in the form of a readily soluble
bromide and less soluble sulphate, the latter being used for hospital work.
Special care is taken at all stages to prevent the loss of radium by emanation
and to protect the workers by fan ventilation.
Uranium yellow and orange (two sodium salt pigments) are produced for
use in porcelain manufacture. Europe is the chief market for these pigments.
The black oxide of uranium is also produced. Satisfactory arrangements for
marketing both radium and uranium products were completed in 1934. This
is a most creditable Canadian performance, as heretofore radium production
was practically a Belgian monopoly. The Department of Mines, Ottawa, reports
production to the end of 1934 as 6.1 grams of radium, from 61 tons of concentrates;
uranium compounds, totalling 60,000 pounds; and 30,500 ounces of silver as a
by-product. Henceforth, with the production of high-grade concentrates at the
mine, the grade shipped will, it is expected, be considerably enhanced.
NON-METALLICS
With the exception of arsenic, mica, mineral waters, salt, and talc, every
non-metallic mineral showed an increase in value in 1934; and salt actually
increased in quantity, although the selling value was lower. As these minerals
are consumed in a wide list of manufacturing industries, the record of increases,
even though small in some cases, is indicative of a definite recovery in the in-
dustrial life of the country. The total value of the non-metallic group in 1934
was $7,553,571, as against $7,094,636 in 1933, a slight increase. The details
of quantities and values marketed are set out in the table, "vSummary of Mineral
Statistics, 1934," on page 2.
Arsenic
Arsenic in the native state is a metallic mineral, but since it is produced
in Ontario in the oxide form, called in the trade "white arsenic," it has been
customary to include it with non-metallics. The whole production is recovered
1935 Statistical Review for 1934 31
in the smelting of the silver-cobalt arsenides of Northern Ontario by the Deloro
Smelting and Refining Company. The production in 1934 was 1,647,513 pounds,
valued at $56,412, as against 1,468,022 pounds, worth 856,534, in the previous
year.
Barite
A small output of barite was reported in 1933, after being absent from the
list since 1923. Several deposits of this mineral are known to exist in the province.
Although considerable investigation into markets has been undertaken, and
several enquiries have been received from outside sources, no steady develop-
ment work was under way at any of the Ontario deposits. Canada Night
Hawk Mines, which is equipped for milling, did not report any work. The
deposits in Yarrow township and at Tionaga were idle, and no shipments
were reported.
Diatomite
Several deposits of this mineral have been under development for a number
of years in Muskoka, but the production to date has been small. In 1934
shipments totalling 46 tons, having a value of $1,920, were reported, as against
28 tons worth $1,298 in 1933.
Feldspar and Nepheline Syenite
Feldspar
Production rose from 4,387 tons in 1933 to 7,302 tons in 1934. This in-
creased consumption of ground spar in domestic manufacturing plants is a
positive indication that a distinct business revival has been made in the enamel-
ling, glazing, and porcelain-insulator manufacturing trades.
As exports to the United States are practically non-existent the increase
in the output of feldspar, although small in actual money value, is of signal
importance, showing as it does the industrial recovery now apparent. The
only domestic grinding plant in Ontario is that of the Frontenac Floor and Wall
Tile Company, Limited, at Kingston, which draws its supply of crude spar
mainly from Lanark county. The Ontario spar is particularly rich in potash
and alumina.
Nepheline Syenite
The Nepheline Company, Limited, was incorporated in Ontario on August
10, 1934, with a capital of $100,000. Headquarters are at Lakefield, and it is
the purpose of Wm. Morrison, the promoter, and associates to develop a deposit
of nepheline syenite at Mountain lake in Methuen township, Peterborough
county. This particular rock has a chemical composition that makes it suitable
for use in the glass industry. The combined alkalies, soda and potash, run
about 15 per cent. Low silica and high alumina content give this rock a low
fusion or fluxing point.
Markets have been canvassed in the United States, and in England some
members of the Glass Manufacturers' Federation have reported satisfactory
tests and are prospective buyers, provided the price is right. It is proposed to
quarry the rock, crush to 20-mesh, transport by truck to Stony lake, ship by
barge to Lakefield, and thence by rail.
Other deposits of nepheline syenite occur in Eastern Ontario, and some are
being investigated.
32
Department of Mines
No. 4
Fluorspar
Although Ontario's production of this mineral is insignificant and is drawn
from old mine dumps near Madoc in Hastings county, the output increased from
73 tons in 1933 to 150 tons in 1934. The material, which is consumed at smelters
as a flux and in various chemical industries, has a ready sale. Some foreign spar
is imported; consumption, however, is not large.
Graphite
There is only one producer in Ontario, the Black Donald Graphite Company,
Limited. Its mine is on lots 16, 17, and 18, concession III, Brougham township,
Renfrew county, near the village of Calabogie. The total value of the production
in 1934 was S(34,998, as against 816,145 in the preceding year. A new feature
in the development of the graphite industrv in Ontario is its successful appli-
cation to the manufacture of leads for pencils. In this connection the following
excerpt from Tlic Financial Post of January 12, 1935, is of interest: —
Overcoming the chief obstacle to the use of Canadian graphite, in the making of lead pencils,
the Dixon Pencil Company, Limited, of Newmarket, Ont., states that for the first time in
history, Canadian graphite from the well-known Black Donald mines at Calabogie is now being
used by that company. Canadian graphite has always been noted for its strength, high grade,
and true intensity of colour, but owing to its texture, it could not successfully be employed in
pencil-lead making, as ordinary methods of refining and pulverizing would not prepare the
Caiiadian graphite in workable form for pencil leads. Now, however, the technical staff of the
Dixon Pencil Company has successfully devised a patented process called "impact pulverizing,"
license for which is held exclusively by this company. The result, it is claimed, is a stronger,
smoother writing lead of true black colour. The company states that it hopes to extend the
use of this graphite not only to the market of Canada but to the markets of the world, thereby
increasing the demand for Canadian graphite.
Gypsum
The output of gypsum in Ontario rose from 24,460 tons in 1933 to 33,234
in 1934, and came from two companies: Gypsum, Lime and Alabastine, Canada,
Limited, with plant at Caledonia, and the Canadian Gypsum Company at
Hagersville. The increase of about 26 per cent, in qtiantity coincides with the
general revival in the building industry of Ontario.
Sales in 1933 fell to a very low ebb, as will be noted in the table which
follows : —
GYPSUM SALES, 1930-1934
Grade
1930
1931
19.32
1933
1934
Crushed
Fine-ground
Calcined, sold
Calcined, used in products
tons
25,130
1,190
3,515
65,111
tons
10.263
451
1.606
41,038
tons
5,656
364
217
29,418
tons
2,753
795
165
20,747
tons
5.636
376
226
26,996
Total sold or used
94,946
53,358
35,655
24,460
33,234
Total value . .
$776,069
■92
$92,918
$374,469
155
$87,263
$186,176
'98
$85,036
$112,319
'79
$46,782
$141,389
'69
$53,718
No. of workers
Wages paid
'Exclusive of wage-earners employed in the manufacturing division of the Caledonia plant.
Iron Pyrites and Sulpliuric Acid
The sulphur content of the acid manufactured at Copper Clifif by Canadian
Industries, Limited, from sulphur fumes derived from nickel-copper smelting was
1935
Statistical Review for 1934
33
14,598 tons, worth §145,980, in 1934, as against 8,196 tons, valued at 881,960,
in 1933. Xo pyrite ore was shipped.
Mica
The mica industry, which is principally in the hands of small producers,
is almost entirely dependent on the electrical manufacturing business. The
decline in consumption was particularly marked in 1932 and there were fewer
producers than during the past two decades.
The prices for the various sizes and grades of thumb-trimmed mica, as
reported by the producers in 1934, were as follows: —
Size Price per lb. SirE Price per !b.
1 by 1 inch SO. 07 2 by 4 inches SO. 45
1 by 2 inches 15 3 bv 3 inches 60
2 by 2 inches 20 3 bv 4 inches 91
2^4 by 21 2 inches 40 3 bv 5 inches 95
2 by 3 inches 30-. 50 4 by 6 inches 1 . 35- 1 . 75
Scrap mica, S9.00 per ton (net).
Rough-cobbed, 20 cents per pound.
By grades the shipments in 1932, 1933, and 1934 were as follows: —
SHIPMENTS OF MICA, 1932, 1933, AND 1934
Grade
1932
1933
1934
Quantity
Value
Quantity
Value
Quantity
\'alue
Ground and rough
Thumb-trimmed
Splittings and knife-
trimmed
Scrap
pounds
232'
"536.980
S224'
"'2.528'
pounds
19,000
44,219
11
1,268,200
S239
3.287
19
5,820
pounds
2,459
30,315
303
1,203,225
$514
3,094
110
5.341
Total
537,212
S2,752
1.331.430
S9,371
1,236,302
S9,059
Mineral Waters
The output in Ontario from live or six mineral springs during the past
decade has ranged from 21,775 to 309,000 Imperial gallons. During 1931 six
wells, all in Eastern Ontario, produced 197,540 Imperial gallons, worth 88,578
at the shipping point; and in 1932 four wells produced 61,208 gallons. In 1933,
the production was 29,794 gallons, valued at 82,347, from three wells; and in
1934, 21,775 gallons, worth 81,622.
Natural Gas and Petroleum
The Natural Gas Commissioner of Ontario supplied the following notes: — -
Natural Gas
The production of natural gas in the year 1934 was 7,682,851 M cubic feet, and the value
S4, 741, 368. a small increase over 1933. An annual increase of 150.000 M cubic feet is so small
that it is difficult to attribute it to any particular cause, unless it is to slightly reduced rates
in the cities in Essex. Kent, and Lambton. Certainly there has been a considerable increase
in the sale of more efficient appliances, which would stimulate the demand for gas. The past
year has been a successful one in the search for gas. A new field was discovered in Bayham
township, Elgin county, east of the village of Eden. The Declute field in Raleigh township
and the Dover field in Dover township, Kent county, have been extended. In each of these
fields several large wells were drilled, and this has helped to maintain public interest in the
development of natural gas fields.
34
Department of Mines
No. 4
Petroleum
The year 1934 has shown an increase in petroleum production for the fourth consecutive
year, as noted in the table below. This new production came from the Bothwell field and from
Brooke township in Lambton county, where sixteen wells were drilled in the past year. At
Bothwell old wells were opened that have not been operated for 20 or 30 years, and an extension
of the Bothwell field was discovered south of the Thames river. This oil is all from the Onondaga
formation at about 500 feet from the surface.
CRUDE PETROLEUM PRODUCTION, 1930-1934'
Field
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
Petrolia and Enniskillen township . . .
Oil Springs
Moore township
Sarnia township
Plympton township
Bothwell
Dover township
Dawn township
Onondaga township
Mosa ti.vvnship
Thamesville
Dunwich township (Dutton and lona)
Tilbury East township
Raleigh township
Brooke
barrels
55,130
29,160
1,576
1,149
296
21,176
457
231
7,166
447
365
149
barrels
57,515
30,792
3,739
1,466
296
18,084
891
34
8,517
462
628
barrels
58,871
31,438
3,272
1.227
274
19,460
453
5,061
543
8,429
534
781
barrels
57,298
31,343
2,192
2,181
211
22,935
763
8,589
946
8,168
847
346
barrels
57,938
29,863
2,963
825
202
32,133
558
4,169
601
9,031
614
283
239
264
1,941
Total quantity
A'alue
Average price per barrel .
117,302 122,364 130,343 136,058
$235,746 $219,993 $247,468 ; $253,486
$2.00 I $1.80 I $1.89 $1.87
141,385
$299,874
$2. 12
'Information furnished by the Imperial Oil Refiners, Limited, of Sarnia, and others.
Peat
During the past year or tw^o considerable interest has been noted in the
peat bogs of Ontario. The names of operators and locations are given on page
61. The production by seven operators during 1934 was 1,878 tons, valued at
$7,343, excluding 224 tons of humus having an estimated value of S224.
Quartz, Quartzite, and Silica Brick
The production of quartz and quartzite, which in 1933 was below that of
previous years, showed a marked recovery in 1934. Silica brick advanced in 1933
over the preceding year, and increased its gain in 1934. Production figures for
the past five years follow: —
QUARTZ, QUARTZITE, AND SILICA BRICK, 1930 1934
Year
Rock sold or used
Silica brick sold or used
Quantity
\'alue
Quantity
Value
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
tons
167,487
97,888
66,135
66,562
89,838
$274,674
148,642
93,574
86,146
134,572
M
378
279
93
183
369
$19,120
13,702
4,303
7,351
14.730
$293,794
162,344
97,877
93,497
149,302
Salt
During 1934 six companies produced salt (or brine, which is used in the
manufacture of chemicals by Canadian Industries, Limited, and Brunner Mond,
1935
Statistical Review for 1934
35
Canada, Limited). The Warwick Pure Salt Company was a newcomer on the
Hst in 1933, and Kincardine Salt, Limited, owned by Canadian Industries,
Limited, reported no production. This industry, which is located in the south-
western part of the province, is well organized, and the fluctuations shown in the
figures of output reflect fairly closely the general progress of industry in the
province. Production figures covering a 5-year period follow: —
SALT SOLD OR USED, 1930-1934
Schedule
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
Table and dairy
Fine
Coarse
Land
Other grades (pressed blocks)'
tons
49,467
52,604
21,085
245
7,655
tons
115,180]
17,678
513
tons
59,620
59,036
15,673
557
tons
61,231
63,786
14,086
283
tons
69,779
67,777
14,730
347
Total
Brine (salt equivalent)
131,056
114,737
133,371
97,928
134,896
96,242
139,386
104,721
152,633
124,118
Total sold or used .
245,793
231,299
231,138
244,107
276,751
^'alue
Wage-earners- No.
Wages
1,568,250
263
$288,237
$1,760,388
233
$259,646
$1,789,752
215
$253,579
$1,755,087
242
$261,214
;l,734,196
252
$296,116
'Pressed blocks included with table and dairy grade after 1930.
-Workers at the Sandwich salt and chemical works are included.
The Walker Salt Corporation, Limited, of London, Ont., has drilled a salt
well 1,485 feet deep at Port Franks in Lambton county. This company has com-
pleted the foundations of the salt plant and ordered the machinery for open-pan
production early in 1935. This grade of salt is particularlv suited for dairy use,
and will supply the local market. The Goderich Salt Company is putting in a
triple eft'ect vacuum-pan evaporation, which is expected to be in operation early
in 1935. An important feature is that for the first time all the machinery in
connection with this plant has been manufactured in Canada. Formerly all
salt-making machinery was imported from the United States. This will give a
capacity equal to the vSandwich plant.
Talc
A fairly stable market has been developed for this mineral, both in the
ground and prepared condition. The domestic consumption is steady, and
exports are made to the United States and Europe. The production record, as
reported by two companies at Madoc, in Hastings county, for the last five years,
follows : —
TALC STATISTICS, 1930-1934
Sales
Wage-
earners,
mine and
mill
Wages
Quantity
Value
paid
1930
1931
tons
11,664
11,806
12,064
15,114
13,934
$133,213
122,044
111,585
142,134
135,978
No.
36
36
38
43
47
$32,718
29,419
1932
30,587
1933
31,813
1934
33.796
36
Department of Mines
No. 4
Increased talc sales in 1933 were due partly to the gradual betterment in
some lines of business using talc products, stich as textiles, cosmetics, etc. Some
of the buying, however, may have arisen from the fear of possible higher prices,
which would accotmt for the falling off in the demand during 1934.
STRUCTURAL MATERIALS
Building Permits
In 61 Canadian cities btiilding permits in 1934 were valued at §27,457,524.
Of this total 30 Ontario cities accounted for $14,351,380, as noted in the following
table abstracted from the Anuiial Review of Building Permits in Canada in 1934,
issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Department of Trade and Com-
merce, Ottawa: —
BUILDING PERMITS. 1920-1934
Year
30 Ontario
cities,
value
Wholesale
prices
index'
Toronto
metropolitan
area,'
value
Wages index
1913 = 100'
1920
$58,636,365
n44
$30,049,413
180.9
1921
59,315,845
122.8
31,979,346
170.5
1922
81,396,259
108.7
36,405,625
162.5
1923
74,673.080
111.9
39,530,877
166.4
1924
57,330.141
106.6
29,636,428
169.1
1925
59.888.867
102.9
32,408,636
170.4
1926
6.3.373.757
100
31,588,124
172.1
1927
79,8X3.344
96.1
37,316,511
179.3
1928
104.777.566
97.4
59,817,568
185.6
1929
95.()5o,S27
99
57,522,927
197.5
1930
69,042,946
90.8
38,371,587
203.2
1931
44,371,578
81.9
27,950,136
195.7
1932
16,887,761
77.2
9,461,050
178.2
1933
9,116,743
78.3
5,114.351
158
1934
14,351,380
83
8,396,775
154.8
'Applies to average index numbers for Canadian wholesale prices of building materials
on the basis of 1926 = 100, as compiled by the Dominion Bureau of vStatistics. In 1913 the
index was 67, dropping to a low of 60.5 in 1915.
-Includes York and East York municipalities.
'Average index numbers of wages in Canadian Iniilding trades as compiled by the Federal
Department of Labour on the basis of 1913 = 100
^Peak year.
Construction Contracts
The value of Canadian construction contracts awarded for 1934, reported
by the McLean Building Review, was $125,811,500, as compared with $97,289,800
in 1933. Ontario contracts in 1934 amounted to $63,358,300, or 50.4 per cent,
of the total. Prices of materials were considerably below the peak of 1920, and
decided drops were recorded in 1930, 1931, and 1932, but a perceptible recovery
is recorded in 1934. Canadian construction contracts in 1933 were on a par
with the war years, 1916-18, dropping below the $10,000,000 mark. Figures
by classes of construction for a 5-year period follow : —
VALUE OF CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS, 1930-1934
Classification
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
Residential
Business
Industrial
Engineering
$44,427,000
52,636,400
12,787,400
65,608,800
$39,274,300
28,819.400
6,836.300
50,522,300
$14,143,200
16,925,600
1,871,000
16,352,000
$12,653,800
9,716,100
4,699,700
15,503,800
$17,578,600
15,795,600
4,305.200
25,678,900
Total
$175,459,600 $125,452,300
$49,291,800
$42,573,400
$63,358,300
1935
Statistical Review for 1934
37
Cement
Ontario's production of cement came from four plants: Belleville, Lakefield,
and Port Colborne, of the Canada Cement Company, and the St. Marys plant
of the St. Marys Cement Company.
Production during the past decade is given in the following table :^
PORTLAND CEMENT STATISTICS, 1925-1934
Year
Operating
plants
Sales
Quantity
^'alue
Average price
per barrel
1925.
1926.
1927.
1928.
1929.
1930.
1931.
1932 .
1933.
1934.
No.
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
4
barrels'
3.462,358
3,398,860
3,751,786
3,911,795
4,624,712
3,942,690
3,470,056
1,599,342
1,095,845
1,702,128
$5,253,911
4,792,857
5,144,326
5,520,897
6,608,246
5,779,404
5,006,826
2,288,975
1,587,812
2,403,590
$1.52
1.41
1.34
1.41
1.43
1.47
1.44
1.44
1.45
1.41
'350 pounds.
The cement industry and the building and construction trades are inter-
dependent. This is well illustrated by the annual report of the president of the
Canada Cement Company for the fiscal year ending November 30, 193-1. He
says in part: —
Referring more particularly to the building industry, in which you are vitally interested,
some progress has been made, but less progress than in the majority of other lines of business.
In no other important country is this industry at so low a point relatively as in Canada. It will
be recalled, however, that the building industry in Canada was one of the industries that was
late in feeling the effects of the depression, and it is, therefore, probably natural that its revival
should lag. The improvement which took place during the year is indicated by the building
permits, which increased 34 per cent, over 1933, a substantial improvement as expressed in
percentages, but bearing in mind the extremely low volume of 1933, the volume increase is not
of great proportions. It should be said that the public works programme of the Federal Gov-
ernment will not be reflected in demand for materials in substantial quantities until 1935.
Your company's business showed an increase in volume of sales during the year in line with
the somewhat better conditions prevailing in the building industry. We might state that the
total consumption of cement in Canada was on a very restricted scale. While improvement
was made over the 1933 volume, the total sales were disappointing when compared with
normal years.
It is difficult to make a forecast for the coming year, but, from information gained from
various sources at your company's command, we are inclined to believe that improvement in
the building industry will be slow for the immediate future. Nevertheless, the year should
show some improvement over that of 1934.
, Cement Products
In recent years the cement products industry in Ontario has assumed con-
siderable importance. Since 1924 no data have been included in the tables of
mineral production, as the raw materials entering into the manufacture of these
products have all been accounted for. Cement products being so closely allied
to the building industry, statistics are included so that complete information
covering all structural materials is available under one cover. Monolithic con-
struction is not included. The following tables give the record of materials used
and products made during the past two years and general statistics for a 5-year
period : —
38
Department of Mines
No. 4
CEMENT PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE, 1933 AND 1934'
Materials used
1933
Quantity
Cost at
works
1934
Quantity
Cost at
works
Portland cement ,
Quicklime
Sand
Gravel
Crushed stone
Cinders
Boxes, crates, lumber, etc.
Reinforcing
Haydite
Brass
Other materials
. ..bbls.
bu.
. cu. yds.
. cu. yds.
. cu. yds.
. cu. yds.
37,900
81
13,017
7,481
2,624
. . . . tons
cu. yds.
4,780
$90,461
43
14,207
8,068
4,798
9,277
6,345
5,707
16,730
16,717
39,857
64,755
8
21,985
10,621
4,298
2,867
145
9,120
$154,039
8
23,233
14,078
5,958
6,159
7,340
9,741
31,921
11,350
57,258
Total.
$212,210
$321,085
Products made
Quantity
Selling
value
Quantity
Selling
value
Artificial stone
Cinder blocks M
Cement bricks M
Cement hollow building blocks M
Cement laundry tubs No.
Cement posts, poles, etc
Cement sewer, culvert, and drain pipe
Cement stucco
Burial vaults
Crushed stone
Haydite blocks tons
Haydite roof slabs tons
Other products
Custom work and repairs .
237
166
2,697
835
2,352
$37,417
39,377
4,140
122,689
19,576
694
133.300
5,424
9,444
3,162
7,103
66,414
98,680
2,765
617
372
1,251
2,204
$32,314
72,509
7,645
179,814
17,115
6,610
119,086
8,215
9,805
5,019
2,084
$40,248
55,517
137,647
651
Total.
$550,185
$687,176
'Supplied by Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa.
PRINCIPAL STATISTICS OF THE CEMENT PRODUCTS INDUSTRY, 1930-1934'
Year
No.
of
plants
Wage-
earners,
average
No.
Salaries
and
wages
Cost of fuel
and
electricitv
Capital
invested
Value of
products at
work
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
92
69
48
54
533
562
352
245
251
$658,381
599,640
308,898
199,056
274,045
$44,697
43,429
27,692
19,008
24,394
$13,148,950
2,995,610
2,286,460
1,642,244
1,784,166
$1,921,018
1,782,400
737,326
550,185
687,176
^Supplied by Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa.
Lime
Lime is used quite extensively for chemical purposes in addition to being
an ingredient of mortar and sand-lime brick. During 1934, 19 companies and
individuals, operating 22 plants, reported sales that totalled 191,041 tons, valued
at $1,536,288, as against 146,193 tons, worth SI, 227, 196, in 1933. Statistics
for the past five years follow: —
1935
Statistical Review for 1934
39
LIME STATISTICS. 1930-1934
Lime marketed or used
Fuel
costs
Wage-
earners
Year
Hydrated
Quicklime
Wages
Quantity
Total
value
Per
ton
Quantity
Total
value
Per
ton
1930. . .
1931 . . .
1932. . .
1933 . . .
1934 . . .
tons
42,726
34,284
23,518
19,733
22,281
$504,178
379,996
255,223
220,291
249,038
$11.80
11.08
10.85
11.16
11.18
tons
209,340
113,267
143,185
126,460
168,760
$1,673,409
841,194
1,018,007
1,006,905
1,287,250
$7.99
7.43
7.11
7.96
7.63
$343,237
177,310
204,546
188,317
173,951
No.
330
287
203
210
187
$352,768
216,337
154,361
111,637
116,020
Distribution of the quicklime and hydrated lime sold in 1934, as reported
by the producing companies, was as follows: —
Industrial consumption
Quicklime
Quantity
Value
Hydrated lime
Quantity
Value
Building trades: finishing and masons.
Sand-lime brick
Agriculture
Chemical and metallurgical industries:
Smelters
Iron and steel
Gold-milling
Pulp and paper
Glass
Sugar
Tanneries
Fertilizers and insecticides
Dealers and others
Other chemicals'
tons
15,885
2,321
162
2,635
8,612
6,168
3,239
2,226
3,198
2,189
747
2,059
119,319
$104,492
16,912
1,121
14,598
60,255
38,868
19,784
16,472
47,573
15,210
5,229
13,881
932,857
tons
19,375
635
461
102
$223,836
4,516
4,393
918
72
110
990
257
397
154
782
2,313
3,573
1,386
7,041
Total 168,760
$1,287,250
22,281 $249,038
•Uses for lime under this heading include the manufacture of alkali, acetate of lime, and
calcium carbide, the last-mentioned being used largely for making cyanamid.
Sand and Gravel
Preliminary figures for the year 1934 show a marked rise in the quantity
of sand and gravel produced, but the selling value did not increase proportionally.
The figures, however, are encouraging, reflecting as they do a greatly increased
consumption by a revived construction industry.
OUTPUT OF SAND AND GRAVEL, 1933 AND 1934
Source
1933
Quantity
Value
1934
Quantity
Value
Private pit operators
Dredged from Great Lakes and rivers. .
Department of Northern Development.
Department of Highways
Miscellaneous counties and townships'.
tons
2,429,042
243,633
1,038,108
408,700
1,550,547
1,145.316
135,352
207,624
204,.350
775.274
tons
551,145
464,507
4,345,694
620,000
1,273,580
$249,980
292,467
225,332
310,000
636,790
Total 6,670,0.30 .$2,467,916 7,254,926 I $1,714,569
'Figures for 1933 used as an estimate for 1934.
40
Department of Mines
No. 4
Sand-Lime Products
The past three years have been dull for marketing sand-lime brick. This
is in part owing to a depressed construction industry, but competition of other
products, such as cinder blocks and kindred materials has cut into this trade
considerably. Four companies were active in the Toronto metropolitan area,
and in addition to brick produced sand-lime building blocks, ready mixed mortar,
and plaster. These items have been included in the table "vSummary of ^Mineral
Statistics, 1934," on page 2, under the title "sand-lime products," and the selling
value as a result shows a decided increase. It should be pointed out, therefore,
that, prior to 1934, the figures of value refer to sand-lime brick only. The selling
value in 1934 was S146,009, as against S69,7S5 in the previous year.
Stone
The output of limestone, trap, granite, and sandstone in 1934, was almost
double that for 1933 in quantity, but the proportional increase in value was
not quite so great. A partially revived building industry and a larger highway
construction programme were instrumental in reopening many quarries.
A new feature in the stone-production industry was the inclusion of slate,
which has been absent from the list of building materials for several decades.
A slate quarry situated in the northwest corner of lot 5, concession VI, Madoc
township, was worked fifty years ago and supplied roofing slates for a few build-
ings in various towns of Eastern Ontario. It was reopened in 1934. There is
a potential market for roofing shingles, blackboards, granules, and slate flour.
The new operator is Ontario vSlate Mines, Limited. An initial shipment of 120
tons of granules was made during the year.
OUTPUT OF STONE, 1932, 1033, AND 1934
\'arietv
1932
Quantity Value
1933
Quantity | Value
1934
Quantity Value
Limestone and marble .
Trap
Granite
Sandstone
Slate
tons
1,827,858
36,915
36,357
4,008
$1,459,224
52,659
133,698
9,435
tons
1,225.754
17,201
2,449
$931,501
26,629
12,804
12.334
tons
2,374,671
48,298
27,227
10,105
120
$1,808,663
96,314
32,072
28,458
600
Total .
1,905,138 $1,655,016
1,253,907
$983,268
2,460,421 ,$1,966,107
CLAY PRODUCTS
Refractory Clays
The following information has been furnished by W. S. Dyer, former geolo-
gist of the Ontario Department of Mines, who visited the Hilder deposit during
the summer of 1934: —
It is well known that fire clay and sedimentary clay exist in the Moose River basin in
Northern Ontario. Deposits that are near the railway, like the grey and black fire clays of the
Onakawana lignite field, are covered under 50 to 100 feet of glacial debris and would have to
be mined by underground methods. Deposits under shallow overburden, like the highly
refractory white and mottled clays of the Missinaibi river, are 30 miles across the muskeg from
a railway.
The only development at present in operation is known as the Hilder deposit, now being
investigated bj' Minefinders, Limited. It is located on the west side of the Mattagami river.
1935
Statistical Review for 1934
41
7 miles north of Smoky falls, the terminus of a 50-miIe logging railway from Kapuskasing. The
work to date has indicated that a good body of clay rises above the water level of the iMattagami
river and is overlain by overburden of about 35 feet. In the summer of 1934, Alinefinders,
Limited, built a road into the property, erected camps, took in a shovel with 1 ^ o cubic yards
capacity, and completed an open cut 350 by 150 feet. In the bottom of the open cut, which is
25 to 30 feet in depth, Cretaceous refi'actory clay and silica sand are exposed.
Heavy Clay Products
The following table shows in detail the quantities, and values of the several
kinds of clay products made and sold by Ontario producers: —
HEAVY CLAY PRODUCTS MARKETED, 1934
Kind
Quantity
Value
Brick:
Of. J [face No.
Soft-mud process< t^t
^ l^common No.
c^-ct J ^ • ^^ fface No.
Stm-mud (wire cut) processx t.t
^ ' ^ \common No.
T^ [face No.
Drv-press< ^.^
- ^ ^common No.
Fancy or ornamental brick (including special shapes, embossed
and enamelled brick) No.
Sewer No.
Tile:
Structural (hollow blocks, including fireproofing and load-
bearing tile) = tons
Roofing tile No
Floor tile (quarries) sq. ft
Drain No.
Sewer pipe (including copings, flue linings, etc.)
Pottery (flower pots), from domestic clay
Havdite .'
3,514,125
7,192,829
15,060,236
6,875,503
4,835,905
2,046,158
14,277
307,147
13,576
44,115
77,604
6,017,379
$64,642
96,776
311,490
97,323
103,718
33,177
835
5,992
102,243
1,852
16,886
137,699
226,005
52,578
9,790
Total value .
$1,261,006
The value of clay products marketed for the last pre-war year, 1913, for
the year of maximum output, 1922, and for the past five years is given below: —
VALUE OF CLAY PRODUCTS SOLD OR USED, 1913, 1922, AND 1930-1934
Product
1913
1922
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
Brick:
Common
Pressed, fancy,
building tile, etc.
Pottery
Drain tile
Sewer pipe
Havdite
$3,283,894
1,162,860
52,875
292,767
600,297
$2,614,120
2,899,205
88,889
368,180
973,824
$792,234
2,683,983
89,381
593,980
834,361
227,275
$662,777
1,707,297
73,860
244,368
696,694
167,533
$305,566
704,342
67,866
144,579
451,786
16.366
$167,021
425,743
'52,740
179,015
185,048
15.012
$227,276
607,658
52,578
137,699
226,005
9,790
Total
$5,392,693
$6,944,218
$5,221,214
$3,552,799 $1,690,505,$1, 024,579
$1,261,006
'Includes fire-clay blocks and shapes worth
MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS
Mining Company Incorporations
A summary of mining companies incorporated and licensed in Ontario
from 1913 to 1934, inclusive, is given hereunder: — -
42
Department of Mines
No. 4
MINING COMPANIES INCORPORATED AND LICENSED, 1913-1934
Year
Incorporated
Extra-provincial and
mortmain companies
licensed
No.
Nominal
capital
"No par" companies
No.
No.
Shares
Capital for use
in Ontario
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
119
80
59
83
100
59
149
119
67
91
88
85
70
145
199
211
97
37
44
43
95
212
S78.000.000
39. 030. 000
42,005.000
109,079,500
117.183,000
4'.i>()(l ,000
2'2:;.i'i(H) nnO
14(1,1 1;t4. IK lO
10.5, 71.5, 000
181,040.000
17',t,205.500
156.4S5.000
107.400,000
165,655,750
344,145,000
495,575,000
142.390.000
23,234.600
60,670,000
58,766,000
158,365.000
488,335,000
4
28
30
28
27
20
15
12
21
82
9,010,000
22,386,500
40,034,000
30,778,400
32,557,200
16,808,909
5,909,000
5,844,000
23,165,000
86,183,000
12
821,735,000
13
5,445,000
2
10,200,000
8
7,011,650
7
7,302,000
7
15,000,000
10
9,554,197
12
9,4.35,000
6
1,030,500
6
830,000
6
1,775,000
2
200,000
3
162,510
6
4,850,000
10
3,260,000
17
7,208.500
13
1,540,000
6
5.525,000
1 ,
400,000
0
1,290,000
925.000
Of the 294 companies incorporated in 1934, 212 had specified capital only,
82 were companies having shares without nominal or par value exclusively,
and 4 companies had shares of both kinds.
MORTMAIN AND EXTRA-PROVINCIAL COMPANIES LICENSED BY ORDER-IN-
COUNCIL IN 1934
Name of company
Place of
incorporation
Date of
license
(O.C).
A'alue of land
holdings in
Ontario
Clark Gold Mines, Limited
Cobnor Silver Mines, Limited
Consolidated Chibougamau Goldfields, Ltd.
Lake Rowan Gold Mines. Limited
Manitoba and Eastern Mines, Limited ....
Pamour Porcupine Mines, Limited. ........
Red Crest Gold Mines, Limited
Reliance Gold Mining Company
Sakoose Gold Mines, Limited
Quebec! Qct. 30 -8100,000
Canada^ Oct. 25 ! 50,000
Quebec! ^pril 5 , 100,000
Canada' Oct. 25 I 100,000
Canada' Dec. 14 100,000
Canada' Mar. 23 .100,000
Canada' Oct. 25 100,000
Delaware- May 8 25,000
Quebec' July 10 250,000
Total (9 companies) 8925,000
'Incorporation under The Companies Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906, Part 1 of
Chapter 79. Licenses are issued pursuant to the provisions of The Mortmain and Charitable
L'ses Act, Province of Ontario, "to acquire, hold and assure land in mortmain in Ontario."
This applies also to Quebec province.
-Where a company is of foreign incorporation, or is incorporated in a province of Canada
other than Quebec with which a reciprocity agreement exists, it is necessary for it to take out
an Extra- Provincial license to do business in Ontario and to declare the amount of capital
for use in Ontario.
1935
Statistical Review for 1934
43
MINING COMPANIES INCORPORATED IN ONTARIO IN 1934 HAVING SHARES
WITHOUT NOMINAL OR PAR VALUE
Name of company
Head office
Date of
incorpo-
ration
No. of
shares
Alcanada Mining Corporation, Limited
Algold Mines, Limited
Algoma Steel Corporation, Limited'
Amalgamated Mills and Mines, Limited
Associated Mine Managers, Limited (private) . . .
Atigo Gold Mining Company, Limited
Atnel Mines, Limited •
Banner Gold Mines, Limited
Bathurst Gold Mines, Limited
Belmore Syndicate, Limited, The
Belorrain Mines, Limited
Bilmac Gold Mines, Limited
Blue Eagle Gold Syndicate, Limited
Boundary Lake Mining Company, Limited
Bruce-Matachewan Gold Syndicate, Limited. . . .
Bruell Geld Syndicate, Limited
British United Natural Gas, Limited.
Canadian Gold Refining Company, Limited
Canadian Slate Mines, Limited
Cardiff Waters, Limited
Chromium Alining and Smelting Corporation, Ltd
Concordia Gold Alining Company, Ltd
Custom Smelters of Canada, Limited.
Dominion Royalty Corporation, Limited
Ensign Gold Alines, Limited
Germac Exploration Company, Limited (private)
Howard Holdings, Limited '
Inez, Limited (private)
Jackpine-Sturgeon Gold Syndicate, Limited
Jomac Gold Syndicate, Limited
Karl Springer Exploration Company, Limited. . .
Kawinogan Gold, Limited
Kenogamisis Gold Mines, Limited
Key Properties, Limited (private)
K. L. Exploration Company, Limited
Knox Sturgeon River Alines, Limited
Koch Daneff Gold Alines, Limited
Lac-Teck Gold Alines, Limited
La Fond Geld Alines, Limited
Long Lac Inlet Alines, Limited
AIcLaren-Porcupine Gold Alines, Limited
AIcNeil Longlac Gold Alines, Limited
Alargo Alines, Limited
Alat-a-Lac Gold Syndicate, Limited
Alinemakers, Limited
Alining Claims Alart, Limited (private)
AIurray-Algoma Alining Company, Limited
Nepheline Company, Limited, The'
Neville Canadian Gold Alines, Limited
Newfoundland South Coast Syndicate, Limited. .
Northern Alining Syndicate, Limited
Nu Sigma Gold Syndicate, Limited
Oklend Gold Alines, Limited
Oliver Severn Gold Alines, Limited
Ontario Chemical Minerals, Limited (private) . . .
Orecana, Limited
Pershing Gold vSyndicate, Limited
Playfair Iron Alines, Limited (private)
Quebec Eureka Gold Alines, Limited
Rahn Lake Alines Corporation, Limited
Security Gold Alines, Limited
South Porcupine Alines, Limited
Springer Sturgeon Gold Alines, Limited
Toronto
Toronto
Sault Ste. Marie
Toronto ,
Toronto
Port Arthur . . . ,
Sault Ste. Alarie
Toronto
Ottawa
Toronto
Cobalt
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Windsor
Toronto
Toronto
Hamilton
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto ,
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
South Porcupine
W'indsor
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Lakefield
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
North Bay
Uxbridge
Toronto
Toronto
June 21
Feb. 13
Dec. 12
May 7
July 9
April 30
Sept. 4
Nov. 2
April 20
April 3
Dec. 1
Sept. 11
June 18
June 19
July 13
July 27
Aug. 3
Feb. 15
May 22
Nov. 28
Alav 12
May 12
Julv 25
Alar. 17
April 30
Aug. 10
Sept.
Dec.
Oct.
June
Feb.
May
Sept. 26
May 14
Sept. 12
Oct. 11
Nov. 16
Sept. 26
April 12
Aug. 20
Aug. 21
Oct. 18
Alay 4
June 5
Alay 16
July 4
Jan. 19
Aug. 10
Alar. 23
Sept. 13
Oct. 17
June 14
Aug. 28
Sept. 27
Nov. 21
Alay 21
Nov. 8
May 3
Feb. 21
June 25
April 18
Alar. 20
Sept. 6
1,000,000
2,500,000
130,000
200,000
4,000
100,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
4,000,000
6,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
7,000
30.000
10,000
10,000
1,000,000
10,000
1,000,000
100,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
100,000
350,000
1,500,000
40,000
40,000
40,000
100,000
10,000
40,000
40,000
3,000,000
40,000
40,000
3,000,000
4,000,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
3,000,000
40,000
150,000
6,000
20,000
100,000
40,000
50,000
3,000,000
100,000
10,000
10,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
300,000
100,000
25,000
20,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
3,000,000
44
Department of Mines
No. 4
MINING COMPANIES INCORPORATED IN ONTARIO IN 1934 HAVING SHARES
WITHOUT NOMINAL OR PAR VALVE— Continued
Name of company
Head office
Date of
incorpo-
ration
No. of
shares
Sterling Exploration Company, Limited^
Strathy Explorers, Limited
Straw Lake Beach Gold Mines Syndicate, Limited . .
Sturgeon Aurora Mines, Limited
Sturgeon Bridge Gold Mines, Limited
Sturgeon River Gold Basin Syndicate, Limited
Summit Range Gold Mines, Limited
Sweet-Sturgeon Syndicate, Limited
Tasmijopen Mining Company, Limited
Temagami Development Company, Limited
Trans-Canada refining Corporation, Limited
Universal Exploration vSyndicate, Limited
Vanquelin-Sifton Lake Mines, Limited
Velma Gold Mining vSyndicate, Limited
Walker Salt Corporation, Limited, The
William Irwin and Company, Limited (private) ....
Wilmac Trusts, Limited' (private)
Woman River Gold Mines, Limited
Yellow Metal Syndicate, Limited
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
London
Toronto
Toronto
New Liskeard ....
Toronto
May 23
Oct. 17
Aug. 21
Oct. in
Sept. 17
Oct. 3
April 6
Oct. 30
Sept. 20
Mav 28
April 13
Oct. 12
Aug. 22
Sept. 15
Sept. 20
Julv 24
Aug. 29
Oct. 22
Oct. 17
10,000
40,000
115,000
100,000
3,000,000
10,000
1,000,000
25,000
3,000.000
60,000
40,000
20,000
3,000.000
10,000
250,000
50.000
25.000
5,000,000
10,000
Total (82 companies)
86.183,000
^See also list with specified capital. Four companies having both specified capital and
'no par" shares are included in both lists.
ONTARIO COMPANIES WITH SPECIFIED CAPITAL INCORPORATED IN 1934
Name of company
Head office
Date of
incorpo-
ration
Capital
Ace Exploration and Holding Company, Limited . . .
Algoma Steel Corporation, Limited'
Algoma Summit Gold INIines. Limited
Amity Gold Mines, Limited
A. R. L. Gold Mines, Limited
Atlas Securities Company, Limited
Austin Rouyn Gold INIines, Limited
Avocalon Alining Syndicate, Limited
Ballantyne Long Lac Alines. Limited
Bankfield Gold Mines. Limited
Bessey and Company, Limited, N.R. (private)
Big Divide Gold Mines, Limited
Bigstone Bay Gold Mines, Limited
Birch Bay Gold Mines, Limited
Boyles Brothers Drilling (Eastern), Limited
Bouchard Clericy Gold Alines, Limited
Bourbeau Lake Chibougamau Alines, Limited
Bramor Alining (Ontario), Limited
Brennan and Kenty Brothers Prospecting Co., Ltd. .
British Guiana Goldfields, Limited
Bur-Ley Long Lac Gold Mines, Limited
Burmas Mines, Limited
Burwash Yellowknife Mines, Limited
Calder-Bousquet Gold Alines, Limited
Canadian Gold and Aletals Alining Company, Limited
Canadian Leviathan Exploration Company, Limited.
Canador Alining, Limited
Canamerican Corporation. Limited (private)
Cardinal Gold Alines, Limited
Centralac Alining Company, Limited
Central Alalartic Alines, Limited
Toronto
Sault Ste. Alarie
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Kenora
Toronto
Kirkland Lake .
Toronto
New Liskeard . .
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto .
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Mar. 21
Dec. 12
May 17
Feb. 21
Sept. 22
May 9
Oct. 27
June 5
June 28
April 18
June 20
Sept. 28
June 22
June 25
Alay 30
Aug. 29
Alav 15
Feb. 9
Feb. 20
July 27
July 3
May
Oct.
Feb.
July
Nov.
Mar. 17
Sept. 17
Feb. 24
Dec. 7
June 28
$100,000
2,700.000
5.000.000
3,000,000
3,000,000
40,000
4,000,000
400,000
3,000,000
3,000.000
25,000
3,000.000
2,500.000
2.000.000
10.000
3,000.000
30,000
1,500,000
1,000.000
2,000.000
3,000,000
3,000,000
3,000.000
3,000,000
10,000,000
100,000
40,000
40,000
75,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
1935
Statistical Review for 1934
45
ONTARIO COMPANIES WITH SPECIFIED CAPITAL INCORPORATED
IN 19M— Continued
Name of company
Head office
Date of
incorpo-
ration
Capital
Central Porphyry Contacts, Limited
Craig Gold Mines, Limited
Chappie-Mammoth Gold Mines, Limited
Chieftain Gold Mines, Limited
Cintorico Gold Mines, Limited
Cripple Creek Mining and Milling Company, Ltd. . .
Crossroads Gold ]\Iines, Limited
Darwin Gold Mines, Limited
Delhi (Temagami) Gold Mines, Limited
Delnite Mines, Limited
Dimbarr Gold Mines, Limited (private)
Dime Long Lac Gold Mines, Limited
Dominion Explorers, Limited
East Lamaque Gold Mines, Limited
Edgecreek Consolidated Gold Syndicate, Limited. . .
Edgelake Gold Mining Company, Limited
Edwalt Corporation, Limited
El-Bonanza Mining Corporation, Limited
Ellen Gold Mines, Limited
Federated Mining Corporation, Limited
Foley-O'Brien Corporation, Limited
Fort Hope Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited
Franklin Gold Mining Company, Limited
Frontier Red Lake Gold IMines, Limited
Gale Gold IMines, Limited
Gardner Silver Mines, Limited
General Mining and Development, Ltd. (private)...
General Ventures Mining Corporation, Limited. . . .
Goderich Matachewan Gold Mines, Limited
Goldcrest Mines, Limited
Gold Eagle Gold Alines, Limited
Golden Arm Alines, Limited
Golden Arrow Mining Company, Limited (private)
Golden Gate Mining Company, Limited
Golden Spur Syndicate, Limited
Golden Star Consolidated Alines, Limited
Goldfinders, Limited
Gold Range Alines, Limited
Gold Valley Alines, Limited
Goodwin Gold Alines, Limited
Gosark Golds, Limited
Graham Bousquet Gold Alines, Limited
Greater Canada Alines Corporation, Limited
Grierson Sturgeon River Alines, Limited
Groundhog Gold Alines, Limited
Hard Rock Gold Alines, Limited
Hargreaves Kirkland Gold Alines, Limited, Ed. . . .
Harkness-Hays Gold Alines, Limited
Harlake Gold Alines, Limited
Harrison and Company, Limited, W. F. (private)..
Harwood Lake Alines, Limited
Hillside Gold Alines, Limited
Hudson-Patricia Gold Alines, Limited
Interlac Gold, Limited
James Kirkland Alines, Limited
Jaroba Sturgeon Gold Alines, Limited
Jellicoe Gold Alining Company, Limited
Kert-AIacDonald Red Lake Gold Alines, Limited. .
Keyroc Gold Alining Company, Limited
Killoran Home Alines, Limited
Kinghorn Sturgeon Alines, Limited
Kirkland Consolidated Alines, Limited
Kirmaque Gold Alines, Limited
Toronto
Madoc
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Schumacher
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Porcupine
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
North Bay
Toronto
Trafalgar tp
Toronto
Goderich
Toronto
Toronto
Red Lake
Trafalgar tp
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Kirkland Lake . .
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Sault Ste. Alarie.
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Kirkland Lake . .
Jan. 3
Alay 19
Sept. 19
Aug. 28
Sept. 8
Aug. 9
Dec. 3
Aug. 16
Sept. 5
Oct. 23
Dec. 19
Aug. 17
Mar. 14
Mar. 17
June 27
Sept. 21
Aug. 1
Jan. 13
Alav 30
April 27
May 21
July 12
Aug. 17
May 3
April 3
Jan. 26
Alay 30
April 3
April 3
Aug. 31
Feb. 13
April 27
Aug. 28
July 30
Feb. 2
Feb. 15
Nov. 28
July 14
Mar. 23
Aug. 7
Alay 18
May 15
Feb. 5
Sept. 26
June 18
Jan. 6
Aug. 24
Julv 6
April 11
Dec. 21
Feb. 21
Aug. 21
April 3
Aug. 10
April 17
Oct. 2
Alay 17
July 6
Aug. 14
May 4
Oct. 12
June 11
Sept. 20
3,000,000
5,000,000
3,000,000
3,500,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
50,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
150,000
3,000,000
40,000
5,000,000
3,000.000
5,000,000
2,100,000
3.000,000
3,500,000
3,000.000
3,000,000
2,000,000
500,000
2,000.000
3,000.000
3,000,000
3,000.000
3,000,000
150,000
3.000,000
120.000
2,000,000
40,000
3,000,000
5.000.000
2.000.000
1.000,000
3,000,000
6.000,000
3.000.000
3,000,000
2.500.000
3.000.000
3,000,000
3,000.000
40.000
3,000.000
3,000.000
2.500.000
500,000
3.000.000
3.000,000
3,000,000
3.000,000
5,000.000
2.000,000
3,500,000
7,000,000
3,000,000
46
Department of Mines
No. 4
ONTARIO COMPANIES WITH SPECIFIED CAPITAL INCORPORATED
IN IQ34— Continued
Name of company
Head office
Date of
incorpo-
ration
Capital
Kozak Gold Mines, Limited
Lac Development, Limited (private)
Lake Caswell Mines, Limited
Lakeland Gold. Limited
Lake St. John Company, Limited
Langmuir Longlac Gold Mines, Limited
Lapa Cadillac Gold rvlines. Limited
L. B. United Mines, Limited
Leader Gold IMines, Limited
Lois Lake Gold Mines, Limited
Longacre Long Lac Gold Mines, Limited
Longlac Adair Alines, Limited
Longlac Lagoon Gold Mines, Limited
Lucky Kirkland Gold Mines, Limited
Macandrew Red Lake Gold Mines, Limited
]\IacFarlane Long Lac Gold IMines, Limited
Alacjoe Sturgeon Gold Mines, Limited
McQuaig Red Lake Gold Mines, Limited
Magnet Lake Gold Mines, Limited
]\Iagwell Long Lac Gold Mines, Limited
^Mahood and Company, Limited, Grant (private)
Manitario Investments and Exploration, Limited
r^Ianitou Gold, Limited
IManley Gold Mines, Limited
]\Ianley Quebec Gold Mines, Limited
Matheson District Gold Mines, Limited
May-Spiers Gold ]\Iines, Limited
Michipicoten Gold Mines, Limited
Middle Bav Mines, Limited
Alid-Tyrreil Gold, Limited
Millar Mineral Exploration Company, Limited. .
Mine Seekers and Developers, Limited
IMonarch Mines, Limited
Monetary Metals, Limited
Mooshla Gold Mines, Limited
IMosher Long Lac Gold Mines, Limited
IMurwood Gold Mines, Limited
Muton-Champagne Gold Mines, Limited
Naybob Gold Mines, Limited .
Neda Gold Mines, Limited
Nepheline Company, Limited, The'
Neswoba Mines, Limited
Net Lake Timagami Mines, Limited
Nezah Long Lac Gold Mines, Limited
Nipsona Mines, Limited
Norbell Gold Mines, Limited
Norco Thompson Mines, Limited ■. .
Nordic Sturgeon Gold ^Mines, Limited
Norontic Gold Mines, Limited
Northern Quebec Prospectors, Limited
North Tiblemont Gold Mines, Limited
North Whitney Gold vSyndicate, Limited
Nugold Mines, Limited
Otter Lake Gold Syndicate, Limited
Patricia Participators, Limited
Paulore Gold Alines, Limited
Payore Gold Alines, Limited
Pickle Crow Gold Mines, Limited
Pike Consolidated Gold, Limited
Pilgrim Gold Alines, Limited
Plator Longlac Gold Alines, Limited
Porcupine Ores and Aletals, Limited (private) . . .
Porcupine Watborn Gold Alines, Limited
Toronto
Leaside
Toronto
Hamilton
Longford Mills
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Kirkland Lake
Ottawa
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Walker's Point
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Lakefield
Kirkland Lake
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Sioux Lookout
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
May 31
May 22
June 26
Aug. 23
May 15
July 9
Oct. 26
May 9
April 17
April 24
April 3
Mar. 27
Feb. 23
April 6
Oct. 3
July 9
Oct. 4
Feb. 28
Mar. 26
Dec. 6
Jan. 26
Oct. 10
Dec. 1
April 7
Aug. 29
Nov. 9
June 7
Mar. 19
May 18
Jan. 16
April 28
Mar. 15
Nov. 3
Mar. 20
July 18
May 2
June 8
June 22
Jan. 3
Oct. 16
Aug. 10
April 21
Dec. 17
Aug. 17
April 3
April 27
Alar. 20
Oct. 22
April 3
Sept. 11
Sept. 28
Alar. 17
May 16
Oct. 19
July 19
July 26
Alay 25
Jan. 8
AprU 18
Aug. 31
June 28
Feb. 9
April 28
2,000,000
100,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
40,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
3,500,000
100,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
3,000.000
3,000,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
3.500,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
50,000
300,000
3,000.000
3,500,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
3.000.000
2.500,000
3,000,000
2,500,000
100,000
500,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
200,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
3,500,000
3,000,000
100,000
1,000,000
2,500,000
3.000,000
3.000,000
2,000,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
30.000
1,000,000
4,000,000
300,000
3.000,000
150,000
40,000
3,000.000
4,000,000
3.000,000
1.000,000
500,000
3,000,000
10,000
2,000,000
1935
Statistical Review for 1934
47
ONTARIO COMPANIES WITH SPECIFIED CAPITAL INCORPORATED
IN 193A— Continued
Name of company
Head office
Date of
incorpo-
ration
Capital
Quebec Viking Gold Mines, Limited
Queen Lebel Gold Mining Company, Limited
Rahill Red Lake Mining Company, Limited
Ramore Gold Mining Company, Limited
Raven River Mines, Limited
Raymond Tiblemont Gold Mines, Limited
Richelieu Gold Mines, Limited
Rickard Ramore Gold Klines, Limited
Richland Gold ^Mines, Limited
Richmond Development Company, Limited (private)
Rocdor Gold Mines, Limited
Roche Long Lac Gold Mines, Limited
Rouyn Reward Gold Mines, Limited
Rupert's Land Gold Syndicate, Limited
Scadding Gold Mines, Limited (private)
Schreiber Pyramid Gold Mines, Limited
Seal Harbor Gold Mines, Limited
Shawkey Gold Mining Company, Limited
Sinclair Mines, Limited
Smith and Co., Canada, Ltd., C. Morrison
Sol-D'Or Gold Mines, Limited
South McKenzie Island Mines, Limited
South Vermillion Gold Alines, Limited
Springbrook Sturgeon Gold Mines, Limited
Stabell Lake Gold Mines, Limited
Standard Minerals of Canada, Limited
Sterling Exploration Company, Limited
Stillar-Temagami Gold Mines, Limited
Strathy Basin Alines, Limited
Sturgeon River Gold Mines, Limited
Supreme Gold Mines, Limited
Swayze Gold Field, Limited
Tamarac Gold Mining Company, Limited (private) .
Thunder Bay Gold Alines, Limited
Tiblemont Central Gold Alines, Limited
Timagami Gold Alines, Limited
Trafalgar Gold Alines, Limited
Trident Gold Alines, Limited
Tylac Sturgeon Gold Alines, Limited
Valora Gold Exploration Company, Limited
Vanguard Long Lac Alines, Limited
\'imy Gold Alines, Limited
Wanapitei Basin Alines, Limited
Wells Longlac Alines, Limited
West Red Lake Gold Alines, Limited
West-Side Long Lac Alines, Limited
Wilder Gold Alines, Limited
Williamson Alines, Limited
Wilmac Trusts, Limited' (private)
Wilton Gold Alines, Limited
Windigokan Lake Gold Alines, Limited
Witch Bay Gold Alines, Limited
Woodhouse, Limited, H. (private)
Yellowknife Gold Alines, Limited
York Investments, Limited (private)
Toronto
Kitchener
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Smiths Falls
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Scadding tp
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Sault Ste. Alarie.
Toronto
Grace Lake
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Trafalgar tp
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Timmins
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Kirkland Lake . .
Timmins
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Sept. 20
April 26
April 30
Sept. 27
Nov. 23
Sept. 15
May 18
Oct. 29
July 10
Oct. 25
July 23
May 7
April 25
April 10
July 11
Dec. 8
Jan. 3
Mar. 6
May 15
Mar. 19
Sept. 24
April 17
April 27
Oct. 10
April 27
July 23
May 23
Sept. 10
Aug. 7
Aug. 22
Feb. 20
July 11
Oct. 25
May 21
April 21
May 19
May 10
April 25
Oct. 15
April 4
July 26
Aug. 7
June 7
June 18
Alar. 26
Aug.
Dec.
Nov
Aug.
Dec.
Sept. 10
July 25
May 14
Mar. 28
Sept. 11
2,500,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
2,500,000
3,500,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
4,000,000
40,000
2,000,000
2,500,000
3,000.000
10,000
100,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
3, .500,000
1,000,000
40,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
1 ,500,000
3,000,000
2,500,000
2.000,000
40,000
2,500,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
150,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
3,000,000
100,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
3,000,000
3,000 000
3,000,000
3.000,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
15.000
3,000,000
40,000
50,000
40,000
3,000,000
40,000
Total (212 companies)
$488,335,000
'"No par" shares issued in addition,
or par value.
See list of companies having shares without nominal
48
Department of Mines
No. 4
Mining Revenue and Expenditures
The revenue of the Department of Mines for the fiscal year ending October
31, 1934, was $1,487,886.94, as compared with $942,721.62 in the previous year.
Expenditures were $298,520.74. Details of revenue follow: —
REVENUE, DEPARTMENT OF MINES, 1934
Ordinary:
Sand and gravel —
Royalties $21,690. 17
Licenses 1.600. 00
$23,290. 17
Casual fees $1,732. 33
Sale of record books, Unwrought Metal Sales Act S4. 00
Gas leases 4,100. 00
Boring permits 100. 00
6,016.33
Inspection — cable-testing fees 4,269. 53
Assessment —
Acreage tax $35,446. 84
Profit tax 1,073,824. 46
Gas tax 32,001 . 80
1,141,273.10
Chemical and assay — fees 3,024. 80
Mine rentals —
Mining leases $7,599. 73
Licenses of occupation 5,908. 31
Miners' licenses 71,034. 62
Fees —
Recording 148,985. 60
Miscellaneous 5,691 . 15
Maps — sales 3,654. 45
Sale of old mill 350. 00
243,223 . 86
Natural Gas Commissioner — permits 1,875. 67
Sulphur Fumes Arbitrator — damages 7. 09
Temiskaming Testing Laboratories — fees 10,178. 79
Sale of old equipment 135.85
$1,433,294.47
Capital:
Mining recorders — mining land sales 54,592. 47
Total revenue $1,487,886.94
The figures of monies derived from sales and leases, divided according to
district, do not agree with corresponding items of the preceding revenue state-
ment, which records collections of monies actually received during the fiscal
3^ear. Details are given in the following table: —
MINING LANDS SOLD AND LEASED FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING OCT. 31, 1934
Sales
Leases
Total sales and leases
No.
Acres
Amount
No.
Acres
Amount
No.
Acres
Amount
Algoma
36
30
28
1,238.70
1,221.72
914.05
3,262.76
12,703.57
2,332.93
36
30
28
11
100
6
114
13
170
32
1,238.70
1,221.72
914.05
365.14
3,251.90
245.74
4,247.07
502.70
6,881.35
2,125.00
3,262.76
Cochrane
12,703.57
Kenora
2,332.93
Nipissing
11
365. 14
204.23
204.23
Patricia
100
6
95
11
75
32
413
3,251 . 90
245.74
3,542.10
397.10
2,849.39
2,125.00
8,199.44
614.35
10,990.94
1.012.75
7,270.16
1,557.00
8,199.44
Rainv River. . . .
614.35
Sudbury
Thunder Pay. . .
Timiskaming. . .
Elsewhere
19
2
95
704.97
105.60
4,031.96
327.65
164.10
942.43
11,318.59
1,176.85
8,212.59
1,557.00
Total
15.785.70
47,943.90
127
5,207.67
1,638.41
540
20,993.37
49,582.31
1935
Statistical Review for 1934
49
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Statistical Review for 1934
51
The following is a comparative statement of mining licenses and renewals
issued, mining claims recorded in Ontario, and profit tax and total mining
revenue during the past ten years, 1925 to 193-i, inclusive: —
PROSPECTING ACTIVITY, PROFIT TAX, AND TOTAL REVENUE, 1925-1934
Year
Calendar year
New
miner's
licenses
issued
Miner's
licenses
renewed
Total
licenses
and
renewals
Mining
claims
recorded
Fiscal year ending Oct. 31
Profit
tax
! Total
mining
revenue
1925.
1926
1927.
1928.
1929.
1930.
1931.
1932.
1933.
1934.
2,391
6,631
6,923
6,059
3,271
1,554
2,174
2,035
3.365
7,409
4,439
5,521
7,221
8,688
8,049
5,885
4,808
3,670
3,911
4,757
6,830
12,152
14,144
14,747
11,320
7,439
6.982
5,705
7,276
12,166
4,751
13,486
15,564
15,046
8,207
3,886
5.779
4,945
8,077
16,888
S287,
410,
340.
356
397
502
480
515
679
1,073
186.88
974. 17
890.08
033.83
004.41
525.38
300.69
,153.59
,731.07
,824.46
$613,
838
839,
968,
882,
1,017,
799
793
942
1,487
411.96
415.81
793.43
243.84
026.05
030.67
240.06
759.20
721.62
886.94
Under The Mining Tax Act, a graduated tax is levied on the net profits
of mining companies in excess of 810,000 per annum. The basic rate is 3 per
cent, on profits up to 81,000,000. On profits over 81,000,000 and up to 85,000,000,
the tax is 5 per cent.; and on profits in excess of the latter amount, the rate is
6 per cent. A part of this money is returned to organized municipalities.
The following statement, prepared by the Accounts Branch of the Depart-
ment, gives details of the profit tax collected under the supervision of G. R.
Mickle, Mine Assessor, for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1934: —
DETAILS OF PROFIT TAX
Gold:
Anglo-Huronian, Limited
Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines, Limited
Coniaurum Mines, Limited
Dome Mines, Limited
Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited
Howey Gold Mines, Limited
Kirkland Lake Gold Alining Company, Limited
Lake Shore Mines, Limited
Mclntvre-Porcupine Mines, Limited
Parkhi'll Gold Mines, Limited
Sylvanite Gold Mines, Limited
Teck-Hughes Gold Alines, Limited
Toburn Gold Mines, Limited
Wright-Hargreaves Mines, Limited
Silver:
Cobalt Properties, Limited
Mining Corporation of Canada, Limited
O'Brien, M. J., Limited (O'Brien mine, Sl,735.29; Miller Lake
O'Brien mine, 84,037.35)
Nickel-Copper:
Falconbridge Nickel Alines, Limited
International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited
81,420.35
3,235.85
455.65
133,289. 12
200,747.92
1,716.94
721.47
297,466.39
93,790.81
61.29
7,399.05
87,805.11
4,116.41
65,766.65
.S533.26
782.53
5,772.64
§12,265.27
156.477.75
$897,993.01
7,088.43
168.743.02
Total ?1,073,824.46
Temiskaming Testing Laboratories
This plant, located at Cobalt and equipped for sampling and assaying, has
been operated by the Ontario Department of Mines since July, 1921, under the
management of A. A. Cole, mining engineer, of the T. & X.O. Railway Com-
52
Department of Mines
No. 4
mission, and George Dickson, superintendent. The following is a comparative
financial report for the calendar years 1922 to 1934, inclusive: —
COMPARATIVE FINA^X1AL STATEAIENT OF THE TEMISKAMIXG
LABORATORIES, 1922-19.34
TESTING
Year
Cash
receipts
Earnings
Expendi-
tures
Operating
profit
Operating
loss
1922
$18,096.19
18,699.22
26,0.32.20
19,922.37
20,. 302. 51
19,-387.66
14,875.58
19,604.70
25.070.27
18,522.88
13,. 323. 28
6,206.68
9,816.20
$17,749.51
20,117.81
25,417.61
20,041.08
21,119.98
19,400.55
14..369.66
21,690.60
24,316.82
20,770.06
11,150.42
6,508.49
11,-359.81
$19,173.19
19,781.25
23,206.66
20,043.31
20,658.19
20,012.09
18,181.68
18,088.41
24,153.03
23,553.61
15,219.64
13,318.18
12,762.68
$1,424.68
1923
$3.36.56
2,200.95
1924
1925
2 23
1926
461 . 79
1927
611 54
1928
3 812 02
1929
3,602.19
163.79
1930
1931
2,783.55
4 039 22
1932
1933
6,809.69
1,402.87
1934
. . .
Gross operating profit
and loss
.$6,765.28
$20 915 80
The following is a brief summary of operations for the year 1934: —
Assaying: Gold, 1,896 samples; silver, 1,107; copper, 832; silver bullion, 71 ; cobalt,40;
lead, 1; nickel, 487; zinc, 355; silica, 3; arsenic. 5; iron, 3; sulphur, 1; lime, 3; platinum, 82;
manganese, 2.
Silver Ore Milled and Sampled: Weight, 233.23 tons; silver content, 354,575 ounces.
Base Bullion Melted: 71 bars, containing 55,929 ounces of silver (gross).
Gold Ore Sampled and Assayed: 1 lot of 2.000 pounds.
Provincial Assay Office
As an aid in the development of the mineral resources of Ontario an Assay
Office was established at Belleville in July, 1898, by the Bureau (now Depart-
ment) of Mines. The office was moved to .5 Otieen's Park, Toronto, in November,
1911, and in the spring of 1927 to the Hast Block, Queen's Park. W. K. McNeill,
Provincial Assayer and Chemist, reports as follows for 1934: —
The activity in prospecting in the province during the year was reflected
in the Chemical Branch of the Department by the large number of samples
received for investigation. A total of 5,901 chemical determinations were
made and reported on. These determinations may be classified as follows: — ■
COMPLETE ASSAY RETURNS. 1934
Assay
Free assays
under
The Mining Act
General custom
and Department
work
Total
Gold
3,135
244
11
74
22
14
27
4
6
1,966
149
4
47
5
1
14
2
18
14
132
5,101
393
Silver
I latinum
15
Copper
121
Lead
27
Zinc
15
Nickel
41
Cobalt
6
Iron
24
Limestone
14
Miscellaneous
12
144
Total
3,549
2,352
5.901
1935 Statistical Review for 1934 53
In addition, complete analyses of 16 rocks were made for the geologists of
the Department; and 222 samples for identification were received by mail and
reports issued. A large number were brought directlv to the Laboratory; of
these no record was kept.
Several samples of water were analysed for the Natural Gas Commissioner.
The work in this Branch was carried on with the assistance of T. E. Rothwell
and W. F. Green, assayers and chemists, and William Ley, laboratory assistant.
The schedules of charges for the Provincial Assay Office and Chemical
Laboratory may be obtained on application. Minerals and rocks not requiring
chemical analvsis are identified free of charge. Tests for radio-activity are free.
Draughting Office, North Bay
As mining claims are recorded in each mining division, sketches and record-
ing notices are forwarded by the recorders to the Draughting Office, North Bay,
and the same practice applies when surveys are filed. Tracings are prepared
from the data furnished and blue-prints supplied to the recorders and to the
general public at a nominal charge. North Bay is a convenient centre, and
considerable time for Northern Ontario residents is saved through the mails com-
pared with former practice when blue-prints were prepared at Toronto. The
office was established in Februarv, 1920. It is now in charge of A. D. Williams.
54
Department of Mines
No. 4
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List of Mines, Quarries, and Works, 1934
59
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MINES OF ONTARIO IN 1934
By
Chief Inspector of Mines, D. G. Sinclair, Toronto; Inspectors, E. C. Keeley, Kirkland
Lake; D. F. Cooper, Sudbury; E. B. Weir, Timmins; A. R. Webster, Toronto
CHROMIUM
Chromium Mining and Smelting Corporation, Limited
The Chromium Mining and Smelting Corporation, Limited, was incor-
porated in ]May, 1934, succeeding the Chromium Alloy Company, Limited.
It has a capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of no par value.
The officers and directors are: A. R. Globe, president; R. S. Hart, vice-
president; R. O. Denman, secretary-treasurer; Scott Misener and F. J. Maw,
directors. The head office is 700 Bank of Commerce Building, Hamilton.
The company's property consists of 44 claims, about 1,800 acres, situated
26 miles south of Collins on the main line of the Canadian National Railways,
in the Obonga Lake area, Thunder Bay district.
Development to date on the property includes one 2-compartment shaft,
350 feet deep, and about 600 feet of lateral work on the 100-foot level; a second
shaft, 25 feet deep; about 3,000 feet of surface trenching; and 33 diamond-drill
holes, with a total footage of 6,150 feet.
Two carloads of ore have been shipped to Niagara Falls for test and
demonstration purposes, and 1,400 tons of high-grade ore are now stock-piled
at the mine for shipment, awaiting completion of a road from Collins to the
mine. A gang of men were cutting the road early in January and were expected
to finish that part of the work about the end of the month. A caterpillar tractor,
run by a Diesel oil engine, capable of hauling 35 tons per load is used for trans-
porting the ore from the mine to the railway.
The mine plant equipment consists of the usual early-stage boiler, com-
pressor, hoist, etc. Buildings include 6 camps, with accommodation for 40 men,
laboratory, boiler-house, and compressor-house.
An average of 38 men was employed at the property during the last seven
months of the year. Operations were suspended at the property early in
January, 1935, until the road from Collins is completed. No work was done
underground in 1934. A. R. Globe is mine manager. The mine address is
Collins.
GOLD
Algold Mines, Limited
Algold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in February, 1934, with an author-
ized capital of 2,500,000 shares of no par value. A first mortgage bond issue of
8270,000, issued by New Goudreau Mines, Limited, stands against the property.
The officers and directors were: W. R. Knox, president; J. G. Merrick, secretary-
treasurer; M. C. Van der Voort, J. J. Gra}^ and J. A. ]McAndrew, directors.
The head office is at 45 Richmond Street West, Toronto.
The property acquired included that of the New Goudreau Mines, Limited,
located in township 28, range 26, district of Algoma. It is about 6 miles west
of Goudreau station on the Algoma Central railway. The post-office address is
Goudreau.
[67]
68 Department of Mines No. 4
Previous operators sank a 425-foot and a 200-foot shaft, both of which
are 2-compartment, 70-degree shafts. They established levels at 100, 200, and
400 feet, and sublevels at 130 and 160 feet. A 50-ton amalgamation mill was
constructed in 1925.
Work was started in July, 1934. The underground workings were dewatered
and a small amount of development work accomplished by the end of the year.
The plant used included an 1,100-cubic-foot Ingersoll-Rand electric com-
pressor, and an 8}/^- by 10-inch air hoist. Electric power is obtained from the
High Falls plant of the Great Lakes Power Company.
An average of 7 men was employed under the direction of R. F. Mitchell.
Algoma Summit Gold Mines, Limited
Algoma Summit Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in Ma}^ 1934, with
an authorized capitalization of 5,000,000 shares of $1 par value. The officers
and directors were: F. A. Brant, president; J. J. Gray, vice-president; E. O.
Slingsby, secretary; J. J. Marth, treasurer; R. A. Hutchison and S. D. Terry,
directors. The head office is at 514 McKinnon Building, Toronto. The mine
office is at Goudreau.
On incorporation the company acquired the assets of McCarthy-Webb-
Goudreau Mines, Limited, which included a group of 7 claims located in township
27, range 29, district of Algoma, about 5 miles east of Goudreau. Considerable
surface work had been done on this property, and a small test mill had been
constructed late in 1933, with which several test runs were made early in 1934.
This company started surface work in June. The mill was enlarged to
25-ton capacity and was operated intermittently on surface ore. The total
tonnage milled during the entire year amounted to 421 tons.
Shaft-sinking was started late in December with a portable gasoline com-
pressor, and by the end of the year the shaft was down 18 feet.
The mill equipment included a Bramor mill, small classifier, corduroy
blanket tables, and amalgamation plates. It was operated by a 25 h.p. Diesel
engine. Buildings included two bunk-houses, office, two dwelling-houses, cook-
house, mill, garage, blacksmith shop, and powder-house.
An average of 12 men was employed under the direction of F. A. Brant.
Alschbach Gold Mining Company, Limited
The Alschbach Gold Mining Company, Limited, owns 6 claims in Grenfell
township, district of Timiskaming. The officers are: Clarence Alschbach,
president; F. W. Hendry, vice-president; F. L. Hutchinson, secretary-treasurer;
Wesley McKnight, Donald McLellan, Frederick Lawrence, and W. A. Taylor,
directors. The head office is at New Liskeard. The company is capitalized
at 2,500,000 shares of SI par value, of which 1,621,539 have been issued.
The property was operated in 1935 for three months; work was discontinued
in November. The total amount of work done to the end of 1935 was: the
sinking of a 2-compartment shaft to 250 feet, with levels at 125 and 250 feet;
875 feet of drifting and crosscutting on the 125-foot level; and 40 feet of cross-
cutting on the 250-foot level. An average of 15 men was employed under the
direction of Clarence Alschbach while the property was in operation. The mine
address is Goldthorpe.
Amalgamated Gold Fields Corporation, Limited
Amalgamated Gold Fields Corporation, Limited, is capitalized at 5,000,000
shares of no par value. The company took over the assets of the Blue Quartz
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 69
Gold Mines, Limited, for 2,000,000 shares pooled for an indefinite period. The
company owns 600 acres in Beatty township, district of Cochrane; and 2-i men
were employed from Ma}^ 1933, to August 31, 1934, when the property was
closed down.
The plant consisted of an Atlas Diesel engine, an Ingersoll-Rand belt-
driven compressor of 700-foot capacity, and a 10- by 12-inch single-drum steam
hoist. A 50-ton cyanide mill, driven by a Diesel engine, was constructed.
The development work done previous to 1933 was as follows: shaft, 500 feet;
winze, 250 feet; raise, 400 feet; crosscuts and drifting, 6,000 feet. The develop-
ment work done in 1934 was: stoping, 100 tons; tons milled, 1,768.
The officers and directors are: H. C. Crow, president; Dr. J. A. Tuck,
vice-president; A. D. Van Home, secretary-treasurer; H. W. Laird, A. G. Parker,
and Lewis Payne, directors. C. D. Salkeld was mine manager. The mine office
is at Painkiller Lake, via Matheson.
Anglo-Huronian, Limited
Anglo-Huronian, Limited, was incorporated in October, 1933. Its author-
ized capitalization is 2,000,000 shares of no par value. The total number of
shares issued is 1,252,605, of which 927,063 shares were issued at the time of the
formation of the company for properties and assets received from predecessors.
These companies were the Huronian Mining and Finance Company, Limited;
Keeley Silver Mines, Limited; and Vipond Consolidated Mines, Limited. Share-
holders of each of these companies received one share of the new company for
each five shares of the old companies.
The officers and directors of the company were: R. Home Smith, Toronto,
president; Andre Dorfman, Toronto, vice-president and managing director;
J. Ingram, Toronto, secretary-treasurer; J. H. Black, Toronto, F. H. Hamilton,
Eric Turk, Sir A. Hamilton Grant, London, England, directors. The head
office is 80 King Street West, Toronto.
The holdings of Anglo-Huronian now include all the assets of its prede-
cessors and their subsidiaries, as follows: the Vipond property of 320 acres
adjoining the Hollinger mine at Timmins; a three-quarter interest in 6 Ridgeley
claims in the same area adjoining Coniaurum mine; Keeley mine and Keeley
Extension in South Lorrain; and other claims of lesser importance. They hold
889,612 shares of the 1,150,000 issued shares of Inspiration Gold Mines, which
has 3 claims adjoining the Vipond property; nearly half of the issued shares of the
Minto Gold Mines, Limited, in the Michipicoten area; and interests in Gilgreer
Mines, Limited, Prospectors Airways Company, Limited, and McWatters Gold
Mines. The latest acquisitions are large interests in Porcupine Peninsular Gold
Mines, Limited, and options on a large block of shares of Bousquet Gold Mines,
Limited, in the Sudbury area, 65 miles west of Sudbury. J. Ingram, secretary-
treasurer of Anglo-Huronian, has recently been made treasurer and director of
Bousquet Gold Mines.
In 1934 the old Vipond mine was the only wholly owned property under
production. This property has been developed to a vertical depth of 1,450 feet.
It has a mill capable of handling 300 to 325 tons per day. During the fiscal year
ending July 31, 1934, the mill treated 101,347 tons and produced bullion to the
value of $647,015.87, an average of S6.38 per ton. During the same period the
development work done at the mine was as follows: crosscutting, 1,630 feet;
drifting, 2,847 feet; raising, 1,739 feet; diamond-drilling, 17,525 feet.
Robert E. Dye was mine manager at the Vipond property, employing an
average of 179 men. The mine address is Timmins.
70
Department of Mines
No. 4
During the fiscal year ending July 31, 1934, the Anglo-Huronian's first year
of operations, a surplus of $1,249,698, or SO. 997 per share was earned.
The revenue and expenditures for the same period were as follows :^
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
for the year ended July 31, 1934
Revenue :
Metal recoveries, including premium $647,015. 87
Dividends received 81,639. 50
Net profit on foreign exchange 38,381 . 81
Interest earned, less interest paid 64,560. 39
Sundry earnings 3,128. 08
$834,725.65
Expenditure :
Mine operating expense, including development $521,091.87
Insurance 4,898. 50
Municipal taxes • • • 2,115. 29
General, administration, and organization expense, less portion
charged to mine operations 90,463. 33
Examinations written off $1,700. 36
Reserve for depreciation 10,560. 32
12,260.68
630,829.67
Profit carried to surplus account $203,895. 98
Surplus Account:
Profit for the year ended July 31, 1934 $203,895. 98
Profit realized on investments 1,239,315. 42
1,443,211.40
Deduct: reserved for taxes, etc 193,513.39
Surplus, July 31, 1934, carried to balance sheet ' $1,249,698.01
Ardeen Gold Mines, Limited
Ardeen Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in December, 1933, with an
authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of SI par value. The officers and
directors w^ere: H. G. White, president; A. R. Miller, Jr., vice-president; W. A.
Williams, secretary-treasurer; C. G. Greenshields, J. J. Mclnerney, and J. H.
Kitchen, directors. The head office is at 132 St. James Street, Montreal, Que.
On incorporation this company took over the property and assets of Moss
Gold Mines, Limited, which had gone into receivership in September, 1933.
The property is located in Moss township, district of Thunder Bay, and is 18J^
miles by road from the Fort Frances branch of the Canadian National railway.
The post-office address is Tip Top Spur, via Port Arthur.
Underground operations were carried on continuously throughout 1934, but
were suspended on January 5, 1935, owing to lack of finances.
The lateral work accomplished from January 1, 1934, to January 5, 1935,
and the total done to the latter date, on the various levels, was as follows : —
Drifting
Crosscutting
Level
January 1, 1934,
to
January 5, 1935
Total
January 1, 1934,
to
January 5, 1935
Total
195. foot
feet
feet
1,499
2,369
3,341
1,506
1,906
1,561
1,156
468
feet
feet
222
250-foot
549
1,014
119
64
100
33
10
393
375-foot
710
500-foot
192
625-foot
289
750-foot . ...
240
875-foot
1,156
468
190
299
190
1 000-foot
299
Total
3.306
13,806
696
2,535
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 _. 71
During the year the 3-compartment vertical shaft was sunk an additional
268 feet to a total depth of 1,038 feet, and levels were established at 875 and
1,000 feet. When operations were suspended stoping had just been started on
the 875-foot level. A total of 37,298 tons of ore and 10,763 tons of waste were
hoisted from January 1, 1934, to January 5, 1935.
The 200-ton cyanide mill was operated until January 9, 1935, and treated a
total of 39,072 tons of ore from January 1, 1934.
An average of 165 men was employed, of whom 89 were underground.
N. O. Lawton was general manager, J. D. Tolman was mine superintendent, and
J. E. Sullivan was mill superintendent.
Ashley Gold Mining Corporation, Limited
The Ashley Gold Mining Corporation, Limited, has a capitalization of
$3,000,000, in shares of SI par value. The ofhcers and directors are: J. P.
Watson, president; G. C. Ames, secretary-treasurer; E. H. Rose, H. A. Millman,
C. E. Trafiford, and J. G. Watson, directors. M. F. Fairlie is managing engineer.
The head office is at 350 Bay Street, Toronto. The mine address is Elk Lake.
The mine in Bannockburn township, district of Timiskaming, was operated
continuously throughout the year.
The following is taken from the report of the managing engineer for the
year ending December 30, 1934: —
The tonnage treated at this property was increased over that of the previous year, with
the double object of maintaining gold production and reducing the per-ton cost, in the face of
lowered grade of ore.
Development
The fault conditions which govern vein occurrence were described in the last annual report,
but it might be repeated that the original Ashley vein, striking north and south, is the normal-
faulted section of a vein situated to the west, and this section extends only from the 5th level to
the surface; a second faulted section of the same vein extends from the 5th level to above the
2nd level; and a 3rd faulted section extends from an unknown depth to above the 5th level.
To reach the .3rd section, long crosscuts to the west from present workings are necessary, and
this work was deferred during the year until the Ashley vein and its second section had under-
gone further development to the north and south. Any new ore so found would be much more
cheaply developed and extracted.
A drift on the Ashley vein on the 250-foot level was advanced north of the porphyry dike
for a distance of 700 feet, showing a strong quartz vein, but with the exception of one rich ore
shoot, 50 feet in length, the values were generally below profitable grade. Recently raises
have been put up at intervals, and values disclosed above the level show considerable improve-
ment over those shown in drifting, but as yet this section cannot be included in ore reserves.
Long drifts were run north on the second vein section on the 375-foot level, also south on
both the 375- and 500-foot levels, but were generally unproductive of ore. Late in the year
a crosscut was started west to intersect the 3rd vein section on the 625-foot level, but the vein
has not yet been reached. The Ashley vein has to date bnen proven to a total length of 2,000
feet, by underground work. Drifting and crosscutting completed during the year totalled
4,500 feet.
Ore Reserves
Development work failed to maintain the ore reserve position of approximately 50,000 tons
at the beginning of the year. After extraction of 43,532 tons, the ore reserves at December
31 were 31,000 tons of slightly over 0.3-ounce grade.
Production
The tonnage treated during the year was 43,532 tons with average grade of 0.315 ounces,
as compared with 37,975 tons with average grade of 0.456 ounces in the previous year. Gold
bullion shipments for the year realized $456,831.86 in Canadian funds, compared with $497,-
969.00 in 1933. Total bullion shipments from inception of operations to December 31, 1934,
have netted $1,024,942.27.
The average cost per ton, including mining, development, milling, and administration,
was $8.68 per ton of ore milled, and in late months was further reduced below $8.00 per ton.
Conditions at this property do not lend themselves to low costs and include exceedingly hard
rock with high mining and grinding costs, excessive water with high pumping costs, as well as
narrow vein and fault conditions, which increase development charges.
An average of 148 men was employed. Eric Hargreaves is resident manager.
72 Department of Mines No. 4
Bankfield Gold Mines, Limited
Bankfield Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in April, 1934, with an
authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of $1 par value. The officers and
directors were: C. D. H. MacAlpine, president; T. H. Stinson, vice-president;
F. J. Bailes, secretary-treasurer; Jos. Errington, D. M. Morin, and J. H. C.
Waite, directors. The head office is at 1006 Concourse Building, Toronto.
The property acquired by this company consists of a group of claims,
totalling about 730 acres, in the Magnet Lake section of the Little Long Lac
area. Thunder Bay district. It is reached by a 3-mile road from a siding on the
Port Arthur-Long Lac branch of the Canadian National Railways, 1 3/^ miles west
of Bankfield station. The post office address is Geraldton.
Work was started on June 1, 1934. Following diamond-drilling and
trenching a 3-compartment vertical shaft was commenced in August on claim
T.B. 10,213. Shaft-sinking was still in progress at the end of the year, at which
time the shaft had reached a depth of 158 feet, and a station had been cut at 150
feet. A total of 7,398 feet of diamond-drilling had been accomplished.
The plant installed included two 90 h.p. boilers, an 8- by 11-inch IngersoU-
Rand double-drum steam hoist, and a 750-cubic-foot Ingersoll-Rand steam
compressor. Buildings erected included a power-hooise, blacksmith shop, dry-
house, assay office, 2-storey bunk-house, 2-storey cook-house, stable, powder-
house, office, and manager's residence.
An average of 68 men was employed, of whom 1 1 were underground, during
the period of work. J. W. McKenzie was in charge of operations.
Barry-Hollinger Mines, Limited
Barry-Hollinger Mines, Limited, is capitalized at 4,000,000 shares of SI par
value. The officers and directors are: Dr. E- Herbert Greene, president; J. P.
Patterson, vice-president; D. McKinnon, secretary-treasurer; H. K. Wood,
director. The head office is at 57 Bloor Street West, Toronto.
The mine, in the township of Pacaud, district of Timiskaming, was operated
throughout the year with an average force of 68 men.
The value of the production for the year was as follows : — -
Value of production at $20.67 per ounce $91,139. 68
Plus premium on exchange 60,936. 58
Total $152,076.26
Underground development work during the year was as follows: —
Feet
Drifting 822
Crosscutting 399
Diamond-drilling 2,343
Raising 1,171
Cu. ft.
Diamond-drill stations 539
Shaft station 5,376
Douglas Bryden is mine manager. The mine address is Boston Creek.
Bathurst Gold Mines, Limited
Bathurst Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1934 with an authorized
capitalization of 4,000,000 shares of no par value. This company succeeded
Bathurst Mines, Limited. The officers and directors are: T. W. Bathurst,
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 73
president; E. P. Gleeson, vice-president; Dr. F. P. Quinn, secretary-treasurer;
Leon Mutt and P. Smith, directors. The head office of the company is at 51
Sparks Street, Ottawa. The mine office address is Narrow Lake.
The property of Bathurst Gold Mines is located in Skinner township,
district of Kenora, Patricia portion. Gold was discovered on this property
during the active prospecting season of 1926. Surface exploration was carried
on, and in 1929 a plant was installed and a 10-ton Tremaine stamp mill was put
in operation. The value of bullion sold amounted to 83,107, being production
from a rich pocket on the surface and a small amount of ore from underground.
Operations were suspended the same year. The property had then been explored
to 300 feet, with levels established at 200 and 300 feet. " Only about 300 feet of
lateral work was done on the lower level. Nearly -1,000 feet of drifting and
crosscutting was done on the first level.
Late in 1934, Bathurst Gold Mines started to deepen the shaft to 600 feet
and intend to open up two more levels.
Bidgood Kirkland Gold Mines, Limited
Bidgood Kirkland Gold Mines, Limited, has an authorized capitalization of
$2,000,000, in shares of 81 par value. The officers are: A. L. Herbert, president;
S. H. Whitfield, vice-president; N. W. Byrne, secretary-treasurer; Harry Korson,
Harry Koza, E. G. Budd, and Joseph Nichols, directors. Both the head office
and mine office are at Kirkland Lake.
The company owns 753 acres in the township of Lebel, in the East Kirkland
Lake area, district of Timiskaming.
A 100-ton mill was built and put into operation in July at the rate of 50
tons a day.
The following development work was done during the year in the Bidgood
mine: raising, 10 feet; drifting, 870 feet; crosscutting, 697 feet; diamond-drilling,
2,382 feet. There were 2,560 tons of ore hoisted and 2,433 tons milled, which
yielded a total value of $6,804.93.
Oscar Knutson was mine manager, employing an average of 45 men during
the year.
In August, 1934, the company took a lease on 10 acres of the Moffatt-Hall
property, which is also in Lebel township. Further details regarding this
operation will be found on page 128 of this report.
Bob Tough Gold Mines, Limited
Bob Tough Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in September, 1933,
with an authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of no par value. The
officers and directors were: R. R. Tough, president; H. J. Tiedt, vice-president,
E. B. Ratcliflfe, secretary-treasurer; F. H. Gage, R. E. Thompson, J. H. Stevens;
and H. J. Simons, directors. The executive office is at 207 Turner Building,
Hamilton.
The property is located in McKinnon township, district of Sudbury. There
is a 16-mile winter road from Massey station on the Canadian Pacific railway.
The post-office address is Massey.
Surface work was started in April, 1934. During April, May, and June,
2,500 feet of diamond-drilling was done. In September, the company started
work on a 3-compartment, vertical shaft, using a gasoline compressor. By
the end of the year the shaft had been sunk to a depth of 30 feet, a headframe
was being erected, and a steam plant was being installed.
An average of 16 men was employed under the direction of E. B. Ratcliffe.
74 Department of Mines No. 4
Bousquet Gold Mines, Limited
Bousquet Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1920, with an authorized
capital of 2,000,000 shares of $1 par v?lue. The officers and directors were:
Lionel Brooke, president; C. H. Hitchcock, vice-president; W. B. McPherson,
secretary-treasurer; L. P. Wood and H. P. Snelgrove, directors. The head office
was at 171 Yonge Street, Toronto. The mine address is Willisville.
The property consists of 20 mining claims located in two groups in township
11, district of Sudbury. It is 7 miles by winter road from West River on the
Algoma Eastern railway.
Operations were carried on throughout 1934. The sinking of the 2-com-
partment, vertical shaft was continued to the 150-foot level, where considerable
lateral work was accomplished. Towards the end of the year the shaft was
deepened to the 300-foot level, and development work started at that horizon.
The plant used included an 80 h.p. boiler, a 500-cubic-foot steam compressor,
and an 8- by 10-inch steam hoist. Buildings included a power-house, blacksmith
shop, stable, bunk-house, and cook-house.
An average of 25 men was employed under the direction of Lionel Brooke.
Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines, Limited
Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines, Limited, incorporated in 1932, has an
authorized capitalization of $1,000,000, in shares of $1 par value, of which 577,307
shares have been issued.
The officers and directors are: Geo. R. Feine, president; G. R. Loesch,
vice-president; H. Kobler, treasurer; R. P. Kinkel, assistant- treasurer; E. G.
Kinkel, secretary and managing director; H. J. Tiedt, J. Betz, A. J. Baldeck,
directors. The head office is at 902 Lumsden Building, Toronto. The mine
address is vSouth Porcupine.
The property, which consists of 3 claims, adjoining the property of the
Paymaster Consolidated Mines, Limited, is situated in Deloro township, district
of Cochrane. It has been developed by shafts and winzes to a depth of 1,000
feet. Prior to the formation of the present company the property had produced
$862,115 worth of bullion. From 1932 to the end of 1934 the present company
has produced $1,107,008 worth of bullion (old gold value). The mill has a rated
capacity of 500 tons, which will allow a step-up in tonnage of about 100 tons
above the highest monthly average milled to date.
The following is taken from the report of the managing director for the
fiscal year ending December 31, 1934: —
Although diligent effort was made by the management to increase the milling capacity to
500 tons per day during the year 1934, it was found that the development work had not pro-
gressed sufficiently to enable the withdrawal of this amount of tonnage. The actual average
tonnage treated during the year per day was 345.6, and the tons treated per 24 hours running
time was 363.8. The daily average during the year 1933 was 321 tons; the average daily during
the month of December was 401 tons.
In December, 1934, over $2,000 in precipitates were stolen from the mill, which theft was
covered by insurance and which loss has been paid.
During the year 1934, Revere P. Kinkel acted as assistant to the managing director and
was recently appointed assistant treasurer of the company. Mr. Kinkel spends practically his
entire time at the property.
The winze was placed in operation in the early part of 1934 from the 600-foot level to the
1,000-foot level, but considerable difficulty has been encountered with unusual pressure of soft
rock on the winze-frame from the 875-foot level to the 1,000-foot level, and the management
intends to abandon this part of the winze as a safety element. However, crosscutting and
drifting had already taken place on the 1,000-foot level enabling the company to utilize this
level at a later date.
A substantial body of ore encountered in the No. 7 vein, north area of the property', made
it advisable to construct a haulage drift directly from this ore body to the vicinity of the winze
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 75
station, and two IVIancha locomotives and additional 2-ton mining cars were purchased and are
now in operation. Although the ore in this area has not been definitely proven our mine manager
has estimated that there is possible and probable ore from the surface to the 800-foot level in
the No. 7 zone amounting to 369,000 tons with an assay value of $8.80, giving a total value of
$3,247,200.00 (valued at $20.67 per ounce).
Because of the difficulty encountered in the sinking of the winze and the opening up of the
ore bodies in the north zone of the property no further eff'ort was made during the year 1934
to sink the main shaft, as the management desires a further study of the vein system before
proceeding.
The management has decided to defer a part of its development costs to the year 1935, as
it is anticipated that the recoveries will materially increase during the year 1935, the recoveries
during the month of December, 1934, having been the largest for any month during the j^ear.
The plant and equipment are in excellent condition, as considerable money was expended
for this purpose during the year.
The following is taken from the mine manager's report for the year ending
December 31, 1934:—
Production
Some 126,450 dry tons of ore were treated, yielding $712,898.29. The average value of
all ore treated was 0.182 ounces per ton, with a recovery of $5.64 per ton (market price of gold).
Mining
Tons
Ore broken in stopes 105,038
Ore broken in development 16,520
Ore hoisted and transferred 133,499
Waste hoisted 13,745
The major tonnages for the year were obtained from stopes on the Nos. 1, 2, and 5 veins
on the 200-, 250-, 350-, 475-, and 600-foot levels. vStopes were started late in the year on the
Nos. 5 and 7 structures on the 600-, 725-, and 875- foot levels. Minor tonnages were hoisted
from these workings. Vein widths vary from 3 to 60 feet. The Nos. 784 and 884 stopes show-
maximum widths of from 50 to 60 feet. The No. 690 stope averages 3 feet.
Development
Feet
Drifting 4,564
Crosscuts 1,104
Raises 573
Winzes 51
Total 6,292
Cu ft.
Stations 7,368
Sumps 3,024
Total 10,392
Winze-sinking was finished early in January, 1934. The 1,050-foot level station and pump
sump were completed and ore passes raised through to the 725-foot level. The objectives for
the period were the development of the Nos. 5 and 7 vein structures on the 600-, 725-, 875-,
and 1,050-foot levels. Lateral workings on the 725-, 875-, and 1,050-foot wdnze levels partially
developed the No. 5 structure. Lengths of ore on this vein on these horizons total 429 feet.
On the upper levels, i.e. 250, 365, 475, and 600 feet, the Nos. 2 and 7 structures development
shows ore lengths of 534 feet. On the 600-foot level the No. 7 ore zone is 170 feet wide and
includes four stru lures (Nos. 689, 690, 691, and 693). The deepest working at the end of 1934
was the No. 1 winze at a vertical depth of 1,0S5 feet.
New ore areas, as developed on all horizons, are indicated to be of a better grade than the
tonnage milled during 1934.
Diamond-Drilling
Contract Drilling: Feet
Surface 1,012
Underground 5,095
Total 6,107
Company Drilling:
Underground 9,743
Total Drilling 15,850
76 Department of Mines No. 4
Surface drilling prospected the No. 6 vein north and east of the main shaft. Results were
negative. Underground drilling proved the downward and lateral extensions of the Nos. 2 and
5 veins. Results were favourable.
Milling
The mill treated 126,450 dry tons during the period at a cost of $0,871 per ton.
Percentage of total possible running time 95.11
Tons treated per day 345.6
Tons treated per 24 hours running time 363.8
Average mill head (at $20.67) $3.68
Average mill tailings $0.30
Indicated extraction per cent. .92
Tonnage milled for 1934 was obtained from the Nos. 1, 2, and 5 vein workings on the 200- ,
250-, 350-, 475-, and 600-foot levels.
Plant Additions
The following installations were made in the mill: a Hardinge 6- by 14-foot counter-current
classifier, operating in closed circuit with the Hardinge ball mill; pumps and air lifts, so that
thickeners could be operated in either series or parallel circuits; a 10- by 16-foot string filter
placed in mill circuit, having a capacity of 500 tons per day.
In the mine, the additions included 2 motor trammers; mine cars for main haulageway;
drill machines; centrifugal pump having a capacity of 250 gallons per minute at 700-foot head,
installed on the 600-foot level; pump installed on the l,OoO-foot winze level.
A 2,620-cubic-foot Ingersoll-Rand compressor was installed, and three k.v.a. transformers
were purchased and installed.
General
The main haulageway on the 600-foot level from the main shaft to the Nos. 690 and 691
stope areas was completed. The 600- and 400-foot level pockets were slashed to increase storage.
Development is at present behind production. It is planned to remedy this condition during
1935.
MINE OPERATING STATEMENT
for year ended December 31, 1934
Earnings:
Gold bullion recovery (including premium) $707,118. 72
Cost of Production:
Mining $261,165.67
Milling 85,896.20
Power and sundry 61,122. 93
General supervision 6,491 . 26
Workmen's compensation 8,446. 84
Plant heating 7,164.01
Miscellaneous 5,242. 19
Stable operation 2,796. 10
Insurance, fire, etc 4,872. 57
Repairs to buildings 7,460. 37
Repairs to machinery and equipment 9,089. 59
Surface improvements and fire protection 2,479.44
Hospital fees 1,883.50
Box-holes 682. 10
Loading pocket 1,599. 54
Sump 1,986. 63
Air and water 289. 47
468,668.41
Gross Profit from Mining Cperations $238,450. 31
Martin Knutson was mine manager until November, when he was succeeded
by Chas. L. Hershman. An average of 277 men was employed.
Canadian Kirkland Mines, Limited
Canadian Kirkland Mines, Limited, owns 6 claims in Teck township, district
of Timiskaming. The company is capitalized at 84,500,000, in shares of SI par
value. The officers and directors are: George Tough, president; F. J. Carew,
vice-president; W. B. McPherson, secretary-treasurer; B. L. McLean and
W. J. Beckett, directors. The head office is at 171 Yonge Street, Toronto.
The mine office is at Kirkland Lake.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 77
The following is a summary of the work done to January, 1935, when the
property closed down. The No. 1 shaft had been sunk to a depth of 816 feet,
and drifting and crosscutting done as follows: 80-foot level, 100 feet; 250-foot
level, 120 feet; 400-foot level, 440 feet; 800-foot level, 1,442 feet. In addition,
20 feet of raising had been done.
No. 2 shaft had been sunk to a depth of 150 feet, and stations cut at 65
and 125 feet. On the 65-foot level, 25 feet of crosscutting had been accom-
plished; and on the 125-foot level, 375 feet of drifting and crosscutting.
Hugh Jardine is mine manager. An average of 20 men was employed
during the year.
Canusa Gold Mines, Limited
Canusa Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1932. It is capitalized
at 1,500,000 shares of $1 par value. The ofhcers and directors for 1934 were:
D. D. Wessels, president; Geo. Neukom, vice-president; Robt. Schram, treasurer;
Thos. R. Deacon, secretary; H. Kendrick, P. Du Bois, R. E. Olds, and C. C.
Drake, directors. The business of!ice is at 3400 Union Guardian Building,
Detroit, Mich. The mine address is South Porcupine. E. Y. Dow is in charge
of operations. The property, which consists of 440 acres in Tisdale and Whitney
townships, district of Cochrane, was bought from Canusa Mining and Exploration
Company, Limited, in 1932.
The mine, formerly known as the Scottish-Ontario, has a 2-compartment
shaft to the 100-foot level and a 3-compartment shaft from the 100-foot level to
the 320-foot level. About 2,300 feet of lateral work was done on these levels by
former owners.
No work had been done on the property for some time prior to the reopening
of the mine in May, 1934, by the present company. In 1934, the mine was
pumped out, the buildings and machinery were reconditioned, a 24-ton Myers
mill was installed, and an assaying laboratory and machine shop were built.
Up to the end of the year the tonnage treated by the mill was small, the
whole procedure being more or less an experiment.
About 14 men were being employed at the end of the year.
Casey Summit Gold Mines, Limited
Casey Summit Gold Mines, Limited, is capitalized at 5,000,000 shares, of
no par value, 2,962,848 of which have been issued. The controlling interest is
held by Maple Leaf Mines, Limited. The following were officers in 1934:
R. G. Williamson, president; C. S. Kennedy, secretary-treasurer; Eraser D. Reid,
managing director; R. S. Banbury, W. R. M. Williamson, Eraser Raney, and
J. A. Wilson, directors. In November, 1934, C. S. Kennedy was succeeded as
secretary-treasurer by Eraser Raney. The head office is at 465 Bay Street,
Toronto.
The property consists of 800 acres at Casummit lake, about 100 miles
north of Sioux Lookout, in the district of Kenora, Patricia portion. The plant
is on claim K. R. L. 9,681. The first work on the property was done in 1931,
when a shaft was sunk 85 feet and 140 feet of lateral work was done at the 75-foot
level. The property was idle from the fall of 1931 until the late summer of 1933.
The shaft was then deepened to 325 feet, and stations were cut at the 200- and
300-foot horizons.
78 Department of Mines No. 4
The following lateral work is reported to have been done during 1934 : —
Level
Drifting
Crosscutting
feet
145
670
720
feet
85
200-foot
80
300-foot
250
Total
1,535
415
A raise was run from the 300-foot to the 200-foot level.
A 50-ton mill was installed and put into operation in September, 1934.
During the 82 davs it operated, 4,094 tons, averaging 0.514 ounces of gold, were
treated. Of this tonnage 3,310 tons were drawn from stopes and the balance
from development or the ore dump on surface. Operating costs amounted to
S8.00 per ton for mining and 81.78 per ton for miUing, of which 83.42 was
chargeable to power expense.
Operations were suspended in November, 1934, pending reorganization to
meet liabilities incurred.
Clifford Gibson was manager in charge of operations. The mine address is
Casummit Lake, via Sioux Lookout.
Centennial Gold Mines, Limited
Centennial Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in November, 1933
with an authorized capitalization of 2,000,000 shares of 81 par value. The
officers and directors were: Fred Deagle, president; Lome Burk, vice-president;
A. A. Wishart, secretary; R. P. vScott, treasurer; Lloyd Deagle, J. C. Allan, and
S. E. Fleming, directors. The head office is at Blind River.
The propertv consists of a group of 7 mining claims, formerly known as the
Kitchigami property, located in township 29, range 22, in the Michipicoten area,
district of Algoma. It is 12 miles by road from Wawa station on the Algoma
Central railway. The post-office address is Wawa.
Work was started on the property in May, 1934. Previous operators sank
five shafts, the deepest of which was 110 feet. These old shafts were dewatered
and sampled, and the construction of a plant was started. Electric power was
obtained from the High Falls plant of the Great Lakes Power Company, which is
less than a mile away. In September a 7- by 11-foot, 30-degree shaft was
started. Operations were suspended early in December, at which time the
shaft had reached a depth of 130 feet.
The plant included a 218-cubic-foot Ingersoll-Rand electric compressor and
an electric hoist. Buildings erected included a power-house, blacksmith shop,
warehouse, and powder-house.
An average of 13 men was employed during the period of operation. W. H.
Lewis was in charge of operations.
Central Canada Mines, Limited
Central Canada Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1930 with an author-
ized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of 81 par value. The officers and directors
are: C. G. Smith, president; C. S. Parsons, vice-president; F. F. Montague,
secretary- treasurer ; Harold Smith and Nerval Leslie, directors. The executive
office is at 232 Grain Exchange, Winnipeg, Man.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 79
The property held by this company includes a group of claims in the Sapawe
Lake area, Rainy River district, 125 miles west of Fort William on the Fort
Frances branch of the Canadian National Railways, on which a 2-compartment
vertical shaft had been put down to a depth of 92 feet in 1930.
Operations were resumed in the spring of 1934. Following a considerable
amount of diamond-drilling a small steam plant and a 2o-ton amalgamation mill
were installed. The old shaft was cleaned out and timbered, and a small amount
of lateral work done on the 92-foot level. The mill was used for test runs only.
The plant used included a 80 h.p. boiler, a steam hoist, and a 150-cubic-foot
steam compressor. The mill equipment included a 50 h.p. boiler a Dodge
crusher, and a double Tremaine stamp.
Work was suspended in January, 1935, pending further financing.
Central Patricia Gold Mines, Limited
Central Patricia Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1931, succeeding
Central Patricia Mines, Limited, formed in 1927. It has an authorized
capitalization of 2,500,000 shares of SI par value.
The officers and directors are: F. M. Council, president; W. H. Connell,
vice-president; Alan Cockeram, secretary-treasurer; J. H. Rattray, L. Cohen,
and G. B. Webster, directors.
The mine is situated in the Crow River area, district of Kenora, Patricia
portion. The mine camp is about 110 miles north of Savant Lake Station on
the Canadian National railway. It lies about 6 miles west of the property of the
Pickle Crow Gold Mines, Limited. The holdings include 85 claims, which lie
in several large groups in the surrounding district.
Most of the underground work was done in 1930. When the property was
closed down in the fall of that year, the shaft had been sunk to a depth of 527
feet and lateral development on four levels at 125-foot intervals to the extent
of 994 feet of crosscutting and 1,713 feet of drifting had been accomplished.
This work disclosed in three ore zones approximately 45,000 tons of ore, having a
gross value of about §600,000, averaging about 813.25 per ton (based on gold at
$20.67).
Operations were again started in 1932, but the loss of much mill equipment
through the ice delayed matters, and it was not until the winter of 1933-34 that
the mill was finally finished. Production began in the spring of 1934 from a
50-ton cyanide unit powered by steam. Late in the summer the company
decided to put in a second 50-ton unit. The equipment for this was taken into
the propertv over the winter roads and will be put into operation when the
Hydro-Electric Power Commission line from the Albany river to the property
is completed. It is believed that electrical power will be available for the mine
about the middle of March, 1935.
At the end of the year the 50-ton unit was producing about 1,000 ounces
of gold per month.
The following is taken from the president's report to the shareholders for
the year ending December 31, 1934: —
Production
Milling operations were commenced on May 27, 1934, with a 50- to 60-ton cj^anide mill.
During the period under review, 1L536 tons of ore were treated, the recovery therefrom amount-
ing to $219,562.56. In the profit and loss statement you will notice an item of $38,159.43
(undistributed to mining and milling). This represents the cost of steam power during the period.
This item will be greatly reduced when the hydro-electric power is available. You will also notice
that after making allowances for depreciation and taxes there remains a net profit of $42,127.38.
80
Department of Mines
No. 4
Hydro-Electric Power Contract
On March 7, 1934, a contract was entered into with the Hydro-Electric Power Commission
of Ontario. Your company paid $40,000 cash under the contract, and a bond for $10,000 is to
be deposited with the commission when power is dehvered at the mine. The cost of power for
the first o-year period is to be $65 per horse-power, and after that period $35.
Transportation
In order to materially improve the transportation facilities, arrangements were made between
your company. Pickle Crow Gold Mines, Limited, and the Northern Development Branch of the
Province of Ontario, whereby the Northern Development Branch undertook to construct a
summer transportation route from Hudson to the east end of Lake St. Joseph, your company
having paid $16,667 toward the cost of this development. This will enable transportation of
supplies to be made in the summer months at a greatlj- reduced cost.
Addition to Mill
In August, 1934, it was decided that mine developments justified an increase in the milling
capacity. The necessary equipment was purchased to double the capacity of the mill. This
equipment has since been delivered to the property.
Financing
On March 1, in order to make the payments to the Hydro-Electric Power Commission
and the Northern Development Branch, 100,000 shares of treasury stock was sold to Anglo-
Huronian, Limited, to net the treasury $50,000. On August 29, after the decision to double
the capacity of the mill, a further 68,940 shares, being the balance of the treasury stock, was
disposed of to the same company to net the treasury $1.10 a share. The above sums, together
with the moneys received from mine production, are sufficient to pay all capital commitments
incurred until the increased production is effective.
Programme of Exploration and Development Work for 1935
During the coming year, it is proposed to sink the main shaft from the 500-foot to the 750-
foot level, and also to carry on lateral exploration work on the upper levels.
Springer
It is proposed to sink a shaft 125 feet and to carry on underground exploration work on this
level. Work will be commenced the early part of IMay. The necessary mining equipment has
already been delivered to the property, and the necessarj- buildings have been erected in pre-
paration for this work.
The following is taken from the mine manager's report for the year ending
December 31, 1934:—
Mining
All development work was done in sections where ore had previously been indicated, and
no new areas were explored. The development work proved the known ore occurrences to be
of greater width and lengths than had previously been estimated. The continuity of the ore
bodies between the levels was established by raising.
The following is a summary of the development work: —
Footage Tons ore
Tons
waste
Per cent,
in ore
Drifting and crosscutting
Raising
Slashing
Total
314
350
262
1,035
583
944
126
58
267
79.5
90
78.5
926
2,562
451
Diamond-drilling, 2,035 feet.
1935
Mines of Ontario in 1934
81
The table below shows the ore estimate: —
Tons
Grade
"A" ore body
"B" ore body
"C" ore body
Broken ore in stopes.
Probable ore in "B" and "C" ore bodies on the 500-foot level and 50
feet below level .
Total 77,670
5.358
19,825
30,358
8,129
63,670
14,000
ounces
0.56
.66
.76
.63
0.67
0.64
0.66
Milling
On May 27 the mill was put into operation. The extraction at the commencement of opera-
tions was very low, but a gradual improvement in the milling methods resulted in an improve-
ment of recovery to 97 per cent, in September and for the following months.
The mill operation for the seven months is summarized as follows: —
Tons treated 11,536
Daily tonnage (average) 54
Heads (average) ounces 0. 634
Tails (average) ounces . 048
Bullion shipped ounces 6,369
In August it was decided to increase the mill to 100 tons daily capacity. The equipment
for this increase, together with the necessary electrical equipment and material to electrify the
entire plant, was ordered. The addition to the mill building was erected in readiness to receive
the equipment.
Construction
The construction consisted of a refinery, a new bunk-house to accommodate seventy men,
and the addition to the mill building providing for the 50-ton increase. The mine saw-mill
manufactured the 110,000 feet board measure of lumber and timber used in the above construction .
Springer
A small crew of men started clearing and burning the area in the vicinity of the Springer
vein, and camp buildings were erected in preparation for shaft-sinking, which will be commenced
early in May, 1935.
Summary
The known ore has been opened up to greater widths and lengths than was previously
reported. The treatment of the ore has been solved to a point where high recovery can be
depended upon. The reagent and other milling costs have been gradually reduced, and with
the increased tonnage further reductions are anticipated.
A. J. Anderson was mine manager, employing an average of 61 men. The
mine address is Hudson.
It has been stated that the company plans to install, in the spring of 1935, a
mine plant and sink a shaft on the Springer group of claims, belonging to Central
Patricia Gold Mines, which lies 5 miles distant from the main property. This
group has already been diamond-drilled. Finances for this work will be secured
from the profits of the Central Patricia mill, which will then be operating on a
100-ton basis.
Central Porcupine Mines, Limited
The holdings of Central Porcupine Mines, Limited, comprise 9 claims held
outright and 4 claims (Gold Centre Mines, Limited), in which the company
holds the controlling interest, in the Porcupine area, district of Cochrane. The
claims owned outright were formerly known as Parmac Porcupine Mines (2
claims), the Dignam group (3 claims), and the Digby Vet group (4 claims).
82 Department of Mines No. 4
The holdings, which form a soUd block, lie east of the Alclntyre and Hollinger,
south of the Coniaurum, and north and west of the Dome Mines, and are
contiguous at some point to all four of the mines mentioned.
The company is capitalized at 5,000,000 shares of SI par value, of which
2,600,007 are issued or to be issued. The officers and directors are : E. Ward
Wright, president; C. D. H. MacAlpine, vice-president; Geo. G. Blackstock, secre-
tary; W. J. Aikens, E. M. Buchanan, H. C. McCloskey, and Jos. Montgomery,
directors. The general manager is Frank G. Stevens, and the consulting geol-
ogist is D. G. H. Wright. The mine address is vSchumacher.
An average of 8 men was employed from May to the end of the year
on company construction work. New buildings erected include a combined
office and residence, boiler-house, powder magazine, fuse-house, carbide-house,
blacksmith shop, oil-house, dry-house, and garage.
At the inception of operations the Central Porcupine Company made an
agreement with Coniaurum Mines, Limited, whereby they might operate for a
period of three years through the Goldale shaft of the latter company. Central
Porcupine Mines repaired the original Goldale shaft and the compressor and
hoist buildings, and a new compressor and hoist, operated by steam, was installed.
This hoist is small and is only used for handling supplies. A new 150 h.p.
Canadian Ingersoll-Rand single-drum electric hoist with Westinghouse motor, a
new Babcock-Wilcox-Goldie-McCulloch vertical compressor, with a capacity of
1,030 cubic feet per minute, and a 200 h.p. Canadian Westinghouse motor have
been set up to replace the smaller hoist and compressor and will be used when
the hydro line is completed to the property.
In the meantime, Coniaurum Mines, on a contract basis, are crosscutting
from the Goldale shaft area of their property into the property of the Central
Porcupine Mines. This work is being done on the 1,000-foot level. At the end
of December, 1934, some 1,303 feet of crosscutting had been accomplished. At
the same rate, another three months' work will advance the crosscut close to the
boundary between the two properties. B}^ that time or earlier the power line
should be completed, and Central Porcupine Mines will then be able to proceed
with their own men on their exploration scheme.
Churchill Mining and Milling Company, Limited
The Churchill ^Mining and Milling Company, Limited, was incorporated
in 1918, and has an authorized capitalization of 4,000,000 shares of SI par v£>lue.
The officers and directors were: W. R. Knox, president; J. G. Merrick, secretary-
treasurer; D. Lieberman and F. H. Geddes, directors. The head office is at
45 Richmond Street West, Toronto.
This company holds a group of four claims in Churchill township, in the
West Shiningtree area, district of Sudbury, on which a 7- bv 9-foot vertical shaft
was put down to a depth of 40 feet some years ago.
Operations were started on this property in May and suspended in October,
1934. A headframe was erected over the old shaft, a plant installed, and the
shaft sunk to a depth of 109 feet. The plant used consisted of a 15 h.p. boiler
and a 6- by 8-inch Jenckes hoist. vSteam was used for drilling.
A 10-ton mill was installed on the property, and included a Straub stamp,
concentrating table, regrind mill, and amalgamation equipment. It was
operated by a gasoline engine and was only used for test runs.
An average of 9 men was employed under the direction of H. L. McClelland,
who was later succeeded by R. F. Mitchell. The mine address is Shiningtree.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 83
Cole Gold Mines, Limited
Cole Gold Mines, Limited, is the outgrowth of a private mining enterprise
that was started on two claims in 1932. The property was then known by the
owner's name, J. Y. Cole. A company capitalized at 3,000,000 shares of $1 par
value was formed in 1933 to operate on this property.
The company now holds 24 claims, all in one group, situated in the Pipestone
Bay section of Red Lake, district of Kenora, Patricia portion. The company
has been operating since February, 1933, when a 2-compartment shaft was
started. The shaft has been completed to a depth of 200 feet, and on the 200-
foot level 1,500 feet of lateral work has been accomplished in crosscutting and
drifting, on several veins. The following extract has been taken from a
preliminary report on the Red Lake area by M. E. Hurst: —
During the past year, underground exploration at the Cole property on Pipestone bay
has been concentrated on the 200-foot level. Crosscuts run north and south in the vicinity
of the shaft have intersected a broad area of sheared quartz porphyry in which occur strips of
greenstone, diabase dikes, and zones containing auriferous quartz stringers. Drifting east and
west of the shaft on the mineralized sections is now being carried on. Most of the drifting has
been done on a zone, 1 to 4 feet wide, containing one or more narrow veins of bluish-grey quartz,
which dip about 70° N. The quartz is well mineralized with pyrite, chalcopyrite, and pyrrhotite
and, in places, contains visible gold.
The officers of the company are: J. Y. Cole, Jr., president and treasurer;
Wm. Exton, Jr., vice-president; Cicily Cole, secretary. The head office of the
company is at Red Lake. J. Y. Cole, Jr., is mine manager. The post-office
address is Red Lake.
Concordia Gold Mining Company, Limited
Concordia Gold Mining Company, Limited, was incorporated in May, 1934,
with a Quebec charter and took over the property of the Jones Porter Mines,
Limited, in the southern part of Deloro township, district of Cochrane. At the
time of organization the officers and directors were: Robert Starke, president;
A. A. Ladoucer, vice-president; J. A. Mclnnis, G. C. Murdoch, and A. C.
Kennedy, directors. The company is capitalized at 3,000,000 shares of $1 pat
value.
The Jones Porter property consisted of 14 claims. No underground work
has been done on this property since 1928, when a 3-compartment shaft was sunk
about 149 feet and a station cut at the 125-foot level. Parts of the old Croesus
mining plant from Munro township were moved to the property in 1929 but were
never used. No work was done from that time until the midsummer of 1934,
when John Pringle was sent to the property by Concordia Gold Mines to
recondition the plant preparatory to starting underground work. Three or four
men were employed during the last four months of the year in renovating the
buildings and equipment. It is expected that underground development will
start in the spring of 1935.
John Pringle is manager. The mine address is Timmins.
Coniaurum Mines, Limited
Coniaurum Mines, Limited, has an authorized capitalization of 6,000,000
shares of no par value, of which 2,717,947 are issued or to be issued. The head
office is at 25 King vStreet West, Toronto.
The officers and directors are: Thayer Lindsley, president; A. L. Bishop,
vice-president; H. Whittingham, secretary-treasurer; D. M. Hogarth, Alex.
Longwell, H. Lindsley, and T. H. Rea, directors. The mine address is
vSchumacher. John Redington is mine manager.
84 Department of Mines No. 4
The Coniaurum mine in Tisdale township, district of Cochrane, adjoins the
Mclntyre property on its east boundary. Two additional claims purchased in
1934 make the total number of claims now held 19, or approximately 760 acres.
The following is taken from the president's report on behalf of the directors
for the year ending December 31, 1934: —
Following the policy of active development in depth, your directors have authorized the
erection of a new steel headframe and a large hoist capable of handling 1,.500 tons per day from
the 3,500-foot level. It is expected that this new plant will be in operation by next fall. Sink-
ing from the present depth of 3,1.50 feet will commence shortly to open up a main working level
at a depth of 3,500 feet. From this horizon it is planned to establish an interior hoisting plant
to permit opening up the property to still greater depths. Geologically and structurally, the
indications are that our most productive areas will be found in depth.
During the year, 138,114 tons were milled and, in spite of a heavy programme of mine
development, an' operating profit of .$216,228.98 was realized. After making the necessary
write-offs for taxes, deferred development, and depreciation, and taking credit for non-operating
revenue, we show a net profit for the period of §17,693.32. Working capital was increased to
approximately 8745,000.
Two more claims lying between the Canadel claim (acquired last year) and your most
southeasterly claim were purchased for the modest sum of 810,000. These purchases now make
a row of four contiguous claims along j'our southern boundary.
Reviewing the past year, it may be said that your company has made marked progress
in opening up the property to depth, in adding materially to its indicated ore reserves, and at
the same time making a fair profit. During the coming year development work in depth will
be pushed actively, as well as active exploration in the area between the 2,000-foot and 3,000-
foot levels.
The following is an extract from the mine manager's report for the year
ending December 31, 1934: —
Development
The year's development has been confined chiefly to Xos. 15A and 7A vein systems. Lateral
development and raising have been extensively carried forward on the 1,000-foot, 1,2.50-foot,
1,500-foot, 2,000-foot, 2.750-foot, and 3,000-foot levels. The results of this work have been
very gratifying, and all the different horizons have responded quite liberally to exploration. Of
the two vein systems, Xo. loA has been more fully developed.
SuMM.^Rv OF Development
Feet
Drifting 3.593
Crosscutting 6,350
Raising 3,599
Diamond-drilling 17,757
The footage driven in ore amounted to 3,384 feet, with an average value of 5.1 penny-
weights per ton over a width of 5.3 feet. Vein No. 15A has been developed on the 1,000-, 1,250-,
and 1,500-foot levels, and development is still in progress on the 2,000-foot level.
Exploration
The 3,000-foot level is being extensively explored bj- means of a main crosscut known as
No. M2. This extends westerly from No. 10 crosscut to the east boundary of the Mclntyre-
Porcupine ]Mines. This crosscut has been driven parallel to our vein system. Vein No. 7A
has been driven on for a length in ore of 483 feet. When this ore shoot is fully developed it will
add considerably to our present ore reserves. It is not considered advisable to make any definite
estimate of the tonnage and grade of this ore body until it has been further developed.
Nos. 20 and 22 veins are also under exploration on the 3,000-foot level. These two veins
promise to be of considerable importance and will enlarge the reserves. They are new discoveries
and are located in the northwest portion of the Goldale claim and somewhat north of the Pearl
lake porphyry mass.
Diamond-drilling has been carried on quite extensively. The major portion of this work,
or 56.9 per cent., has been done on the 3,000-foot level. The remainder is distributed between
the 1,000- and 2,000-foot levels. Sixty-three holes were drilled, and 22 per cent, indicated ore.
Broken Ore Reserves
Broken ore reserves have been somewhat increased since last year and are now 134,113
tons. Sloping supplied 125,549 tons and development another 28,356 tons of ore. The mill drew
138,102 tons, leaving a carry-forward of 134,113 tons of ore available at the end of the year.
Milling
During the year the mill treated 138,114 tons of ore, with an average recovery of $7 108
per ton, extracting 95.14 per cent, of the gold content, operating 348.96 days, or 95.60 per cent.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 85
of the possible running time. The mill was closed down for twelve days in March while the main
shaft was under repairs, and this accounts for the low percentage of possible running time. Owing
to the higher price of gold, the miUing grade is considerably higher than that of last year.
New Equipment and Improvements to Buildings
The boiler-house has been enlarged to accommodate an additional boiler. This boiler was
removed from the Goldale plant. Two Livingston automatic stokers were installed, making a
very up-to-date heating unit. A vault has been constructed adjacent to the office building.
This is of fireproof construction; concrete with brick lining. A new oil-house has been built
with concrete foundations and oil tanks and pumps in cellar.
Tailings Dam
A tailings dam is under construction. When this is completed, it will take care of our
mill tailings for some years in advance.
An average of 259 men v^^as employed during the year.
Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Limited
This company is capitalized at $20,000,000, divided into 800,000 shares of
$25. The officers and directors are: Jas. J. Warren, president; Jas. E. Riley,
secretary-treasurer; Jas. J. Warren, E. W- Beatty, S. G. Blaylock, Henry Joseph,
J. C. Hodgson, F. G. Osier, R. S. McLaughlin, Sir Herbert Holt, W. A. Black,
R. H. McMaster, Thayer Lindsley, Hon. R. R. Bruce, W. J. B. Wilson, L. A.
Campbell, directors. The head office is at 1010 St. Catherine Street, Montreal,
Que. An office is maintained at 302 Bay Street, Toronto.
Afton Mine
In June, 1934, the company optioned the property of Afton Mines, Limited,
located in Afton township, Timagami Forest Reserve, district of Sudbury.
Diamond-drilling was started in July and continued until November, during
which period a total of 2,775 feet was drilled. During the rest of the year the
old plant and buildings were renovated with the intention of dewatering the old
workings and starting underground development early in 1935.
McKenzie Claims
The company has under option the McKenzie claims in Garrison township,
district of Cochrane. The property consists of 8 claims, or about 360 acres.
The following work was done in 1934: 5,071 feet of diamond-drilling in 21 holes,
which explored the southeast corner of claim L. 26,343; approximately 1,500 feet
of trenching, with blasting in most of them; a test pit 20 feet deep near the
southeast corner of claim L. 26,344. At the end of March, 1935, a 2-compartment
shaft at 60-degrees incline was down 65 feet near the southeast corner of claim
L. 26,344.
The plant consists of a gasoline compressor with a capacity of 310 cubic
feet and a small single-drum air hoist. About 16 men are employed at the
property.
Mackey Point Property
The company optioned the Mackey Point property, located in township 29,
range 23, in the Michipicoten area, district of Algoma, early in 1934 and started
work on claim Y. 104 in April. Operations were suspended late in December.
A 2-compartment, 25-degree shaft was sunk to a depth of 252 feet, and
levels were established at 130 and 230 feet. A total of 29 feet of drifting, and
22 feet of crosscutting was done on the 1st level; and 154 feet of drifting and
39 feet of crosscutting, on the 2nd level. A similar shaft was sunk to a depth
of 41 feet. A total of 4,835 feet of diamond-drilling was also done.
86 Department of Mines No. 4
The plant installed included a small boiler, a small steam hoist, and a
gasoline compressor. An average of 13 men was employed under the direction
of J. J. Hawkins.
Cooper and Barry
W. D. Cooper and P. A. Barry obtained from the Mclntyre-Porcupine
Mines, Limited, a lease on the property commonly known as the jMcIntyre
Birch Lake, about two miles east of Casey Summit Gold Mines, Limited, in the
Casummit Lake area, district of Kenora, Patricia portion.
The Mclntyre company had prospected the property, doing a considerable
amount of trenching and pit-sinking. This disclosed at one point a high-grade
zone of gold ore. It is on this showing that Cooper and Barr}^ are working.
When the property was inspected in June they had installed a set of Tremaine
stamps and were preparing to open-cut and sink on the showing and mill the
ore removed.
Other equipment included a 25 h.p. boiler, a 235-cubic-foot Ingersoll-Rand
portable compressor, and a 5- by 8-inch steam hoist.
At the time of the inspection of the plant 6 men were employed. The post-
ofiice address is Birch Lake, via Sioux Lookout.
Coulson Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited
Coulson Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited, has a capitalization of 3,000,000
shares of SI par value, of which 1,378,980 shares have been issued. The officers
and directors are: Nicholas Kinsella, president; Matthew Weimar, vice-president
and treasurer; A. Ritchie, secretary; L. V. Sutton, Raymond Sutcliffe, G. S.
Haines, and D. McKenna, directors The head office is at 1104 Northern
Ontario Building, Toronto.
The property, consisting of 10 claims in Coulson township, district of
Cochrane, was reopened in May, 1934.
The development work in 1934 was all done at the south shaft, which was
down 200 feet with a level at 160 feet, as follows: crosscutting, 319 feet; drifting,
826 feet; sinking, 64 feet. Previous to 1934 the following work was done:
crosscutting, 846 feet; drifting, 186 feet.
The plant at the south shaft consists of a new Ruston Diesel engine and
Bellis-Morcome compressor; and an 834- by 10-inch Rand hoist, single-drum.
At the north shaft there is a Fairbanks-Morse oil engine and an Ingersoll-Rand
compressor, about 400 feet capacity. The north shaft is down 440 feet, and
1,500 feet of lateral work has been done.
C. D. Salkeld is manager, employing an average of 30 men. The mine
address is Painkiller Lake, via Matheson.
Craig Gold Mines, Limited
Craig Gold Mines, Limited, is capitalized at 5,000,000 shares of $1 par
value. The officers and directors are: H. L. Pearl, president; W. N. Agnew,
vice-president; Geo. S. White, secretary; H. Lemmen, treasurer. The executive
and mine offices are at Madoc. The property is in Tudor township, Hastings
county.
Previous operators sank two shafts on the property, 210 and 165 feet deep,
and did 1,800 feet of lateral work.
During 1934 a small crew was employed erecting plant and equipment.
J. G. A. Stevenson is mining engineer.
1935
Mines of Ontario in 1934
87
Darwin Gold Mines, Limited
Darwin Gold ]Mines, Limited, was incorporated in August, 1934, w^ith an
authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of SI par value. The officers and
directors were: Geo. Royce, president; H. H. Lang, R. E. Hore, Robert Fennell,
and R. A. Darwin, directors. Corporation Management & Executives, Limited,
is secretary-treasurer. The executive office is at 357 Bay Street, Toronto.
The mine address is Wawa.
The company took over the property of the United iVlgoma Mines, Limited,
which includes the old Grace mine. It is located in township 29, range 23, in
the Michipicoten area, district of Algoma, and is about 7 miles by road from
Wawa station on the Algoma Central railway.
Previous operators sank a 2-compartment, 60-degree shaft to a depth of
443 feet, and established four levels at 100-foot intervals. vStoping was done on
the first three levels, the 100-foot level being stoped out.
The company started work in August, 1934, which consisted of surface
construction and shaft-timbering until December, when underground develop-
ment was started. Xo work had been done since 1930.
The development work accomplished during 1934, and the total to the end
of 1934 on the various levels was as follows:^
Dri
fting
Crosscutting
Raising
1934
Total
1934
Total
1934 Total
200-foot
feet
feet
640
759
1.304
feet
feet
106
226
381
feet
feet
50
300-foot
22
35
115
400-foot
25
78
118
Total
57
2,703
25
713
78 353
The plant used included a 750-cubic-foot vSullivan electric-driven compressor,
and an electric hoist. Electric power is obtained from the High Falls plant of
the Great Lakes Power Company. There is a 50-ton amalgamation-flotation
mill on the property, which was constructed in 1929.
Buildings constructed in 1934 included a combined office and staff-house,
two dwelling houses, and a stable.
An average of 16 men was employed, of whom 4 were underground from
August. AI. H. Frohberg was in charge of operations.
Delnite Mines, Limited
Delnite Mines, Limited, was incorporated in November, 1934, to develop
the former La Roche property. This property was optioned by Erie Canadian
IMines, Limited (a subsidiary exploration company wholly owned by Sylvanite
Gold Mines, Limited) from July, 1934, until the new company was able to take
it over. The company has an authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of
SI par value, of which 2,999,990 shares are common and 10 are preferred. There
were 840,000 shares issued to La Roche Mines, Limited, for the property.
Sylvanite Gold ]Mines, Limited, has an option on 1,200,000 shares.
The officers and directors are: E. L. Koons, Buffalo, president; W. L.
Marcy, Buffalo, vice-president; W. V. Moot, Buft'alo, managing director; C. L.
Ingham, Buft'alo, treasurer; W. S. Walton, Toronto, secretary; Jas. E. Day,
88
Department of Mines
No. 4
James Savage, and Harry Yates, directors. The head office is 603 Royal Bank
Building, Toronto. The mine address is Timmins. W. S. Maguire is general
manager.
The property consists of 3 claims in Deloro township, district of Cochrane.
They lie one mile west of the Marbuan and Ankerite mines. Two claims,
H.R. 1,001 and H.R. 1,002 were formerly known as La Roche mine. The third
claim, H.R. 944, the Rendix claim, was bought separately.
The following is taken from the report of the general manager for the period
from July 19, 1934, to April 30, 1935:—
Prior to the commencement of operations by Erie Canadian Mines, Limited, there had been
done on the two south claims, which then belonged to La Roche Mines, Limited, in addition to
considerable surface trenching, 2,301 feet of diamond-drilling, 145 feet of shaft- sinking, and 610
feet of lateral work at the 125-foot level.
During the period July 19, 1934, to April 30. 1935, there was completed a total of 5,206 feet
of diamond-drilling. Of this footage, 3,272 feet was drilled from surface prior to the commence-
ment of underground operations. The balance of 1,934 feet was drilled from the 125-foot level
while underground operations were in progress.
The 2-compartment shaft was dewatered and underground operations were commenced
October 10, 1934. Three machine shifts per day were employed in addition to the diamond-
drilling. During the period a total of 1,897 feet of lateral work was done on the 125- foot level,
of which 465.5 feet was crosscutting and 1,432 feet was drifting.
In this lateral work, five ore shoots were developed with a combined ore length of 405 feet,
which is estimated and classified as follows: —
Length
Width
Average value
at.S20.67
Average value
at $35.00
215 feet
feet
5.2
5.1
$3.86
6.99
$6.53
190 feet
11.83
Preparations are now being made to deepen the shaft to the 250-foot level and to open up
this horizon to establish the downward extensions of the above ore shoots. Lateral work on the
125-foot level will be continued.
The plant and equipment at the property are in satisfactory condition and are sufficient
for the proposed development. The mine machinery is operated by electricity and consists of a
l,200-cubic-ft)ot compressor driven by a 200 h.p. motor; an S- by 10-inch single-drum, air-operated
hoist; steel sharpener; machine shop equipment; and electric-driven underground pump, with
capacity for handling an increased flow of water.
The mine buildings include a headframe and shaft-house, hoist and compressor building,
machine shop, carpenter shop, office, cookery, bunk-house with accommodation for thirty men,
and mine superintendent's residence.
ISline communications have been improved during the year. The mine office has been
connected by telephone with Timmins exchange. The road improvements made by the company
now permit access from Timmins to the mine by motor in twenty minutes.
Exploration work has been in a strongly sheared and fractured zone in which the ore deposits
are of an irregular character but have indicated encouraging values.
The ore sections developed to date on the 125-foot level and the diamond-drill intersections
below this level warrant the continuation of the present shaft to the 250-foot level and the
opening up of the mine at this horizon.
The manager in charge at the end of the year was Patrick Hamilton, who
has since resigned. J. F. R. Akehurst is now mine manager. About 8 men are
employed.
De Santis Gold Mining Company, Limited
De Santis Gold Mining Company, Limited, has a capitalization of 4,000,000
shares of SI par value. The shares are all issued or under option. The following
are the officers and directors: Peter De Santis, president and manager; Jos.
V. Friel, vice-president; Giuseppe Giustini, secretary-treasurer; Luigi De Luca,
Frank Prest, Biagio Ferreri, and Theodore Schulze, directors.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 89
During 1934 the property in Ogden township, district of Cochrane, was
worked from February until May and again from November until the end of
the year. During that time about 1,600 feet of development work was accom-
plished. During the latter working period the results were very encouraging.
Formerly indicated ore bodies have been developed on the 200-foot level and
new bodies located on the western end of the same level in previously unexplored
ground. Diamond-drilling has also indicated sections of ore in areas not yet
reached by drifting. Development work is being continued aggressively.
There is no mill on the property. During 1933 some ore was trucked to
the Hayden mine and milled there, when that company was inactive; during
1934 the work done at the De Santis has been entirely development and
exploration work.
At the end of the year there were about 23 men employed at the mine.
The superintendent in charge is Fred Knutson.
The head office of the company is located at 243^2 Second Avenue, Timmins.
The post-office address is Box 1299, Timmins.
Dome Mines, Limited
The authorized capital stock of Dome Mines, Limited, consists of 1,000,000
shares of no nominal or par value, of which 46,666 are held under an agreement
in trust for the company; the dividends on these shares are returned to the
treasury of the company. The mine is in the township of Tisdale, district of
Cochrane.
The officers of the company are: Jules S. Bache, president and treasurer;
H. P. De Pencier, first vice-president; G. C. Miller, second vice-president;
Morton F. Stern, third vice-president; Alex. Fasken, secretary; E- P. Goetz,
assistant treasurer and assistant secretary; C. C. Calvin, assistant secretary;
John B. Robinson, assistant secretary.
The directors are: Jules S. Bache, Morton F. Stern, New York; G. C. Miller,
Buffalo; Dwight B. Lee, Detroit; G. H. Harris, Innis P. Allen, Rochester; Alex.
Fasken, Frank E- Maulson, Frederick Burnett, Toronto.
H. P. De Pencier is the general manager of the company, and J. H. Stovel
is general superintendent.
The office of the executive and financial department is at 42 Broadway,
New York. The Toronto office is at 36 Toronto Street. The mine address is
South Porcupine.
The following is an extract from the general manager's report for the year
ending December 31, 1934: —
During the year 587,200 tons were hoisted; of this 547,600 tons was ore which was sent
to the mill and treated, and 39,600 tons was waste which was dumped on the surface. In addi-
tion, 16,200 tons of waste was dumped into old stopes.
The 547,600 tons of ore milled yielded bullion containing 203,896,878 ounces of gold, the
yield per ton being 0.3723 ounces. In addition, there was recovered from the retreatment of
by-product, 2,265.89 ounces.
All values of ore, etc., will be expressed in pennyweights throughout this report. One
pennyweight equals one-twentieth of an ounce, troy weight.
90
Department of Mines
No. 4
The following statement gives particulars of revenue and expenditure for
the year under review: —
OPERATING STATEMENT
for the year ended December 31, 1934
Earnings:
Bullion production (after deduction of Dominion Government gold tax
—$504,365.40) $6,672,721.08
Operating and Maintenance Expenditure:
Development and exploration $440,776. 84
Mining, including hoisting 802,717. 15
Crushing and conveying 100,385. 15
Milling 538,072. 47
Bullion expense 28,152. 15
Fire protection 7,407. 36
Warehouse expense 11,680. 84
Auditing expense 2,695. 53
Administrative expense:
Mine office 82,794.29
Executive office 59,063 . 19
Registrar and transfer fees and expenses 13,812. 15
Municipal taxes 18,706.09
Insurance 15,627. 97
Ontario corporation capital tax 1,213. 00
2,123,104.18
Net Operating Profit for the Year $4,549,616. 90
Development
The following table gives details of the development accomplished during the year: —
Summary of Development by Levels for Year 1934
Level
Sta-
tions
Drifts
Cross-
cuts
Drifts
and
cross-
cuts,
slash-
ing
Raises
Winzes
Box-
holes
Raises,
winzes,
and
box-
holes,
slash-
ing
Total
Dia-
mond-
drilling
1st
feet
feet
571
feet
117
feet
169
14
24
2
27
11
79
28
23
53
feet
26
42
15
247
194
249
285
478
220
128
feet
6
""25'
104
40
73
feet
580
462
39
75
125
463
694
275
627
26
44
feet
84
261
9
177
57
183
318
67
295
feet
1,553
779
126
508
597
1,414
2,237
1,269
1,888
1,267
52
532
125
644
1,617
1,100
1,970
1,836
feet
3rd . . .
3,281
5th
39
7
113
322
366
320
360
468
"56'
82
455
28
363
592
8
272
"""76'
452
160
192
655
2,058
6th
10th
11th
12th
2,346.-5
13th
4,326.5
14th
2,732
15th
560
16th
2,135
17th
248
96
45
870
611
1,172
733
12
18
46
156
62
161
80
18th
ii
388
139
113
246
197
4,254.8
23rd
95
24th
2,732
25th
120
150
122
34
23
23
7 250 9
26th
27th
26
26
1,365
419
Total . .
52
6,341
3,502
965
2,978
640
3,410
1,626
19,514
33.460.7
Approximately 19,500 feet of drifting, crosscutting, raising, winzing, and box-holing, and
34,000 feet of diamond-drilling have been done in the course of searching for and opening up
the various ore bodies.
1935
Mines of Ontario in 1934
91
Above the 6th level approximately 1,900 feet of development was done, mostly in con-
lection with ore mined in the open pit area. This area yielded about 100,000 tons.
From the 6th to the 18th level about 7,600 feet of development was done, mostly in con-
tiection with known ore bodies or extensions of same.
In further development of the ore zone on and below the 23rd level, 2,968 feet of drifting,
:rosscutting, raising, and sinking has been done, also 9,982.9 feet of diamond-drilling. The
svinze has been sunk 386 feet, and 1,364 feet of drifting and crosscutting done on the 26th level
md 1,388 feet on the 27th level, in partial development of these areas.
While no large mass of ore similar to that found on the 24th level has been disclosed by
this work, the downward continuation of the vein structure in drift No. 2,504 described in last
year's report has been located and drifted on for 560 feet on the 26th level and 60 feet on the
27th level. The 26th and 27th levels have been connected by raising, showing the ore to be con-
tinuous between these levels. From the appearance of the vein and its geological location it
:an safely be assumed that the vein is continuous to some point above the 25th level.
The presence of much visible gold in this vein makes it impossible to state definitely the
^rade of ore to be won but it will undoubtedly be high, possible about 15 dwt.
The work done to date indicates the possibility of securing upwards of 350,000 tons of good
jrade ore from the zone from the 23rd to 27th levels.
Development of a second entry to these levels is now under way. The work started will
pve needed ventilation to these lower levels and will permit of actual mining being done should
Further development not indicate the presence of ore bodies which would necessitate larger
;cale operations.
This new entry involves sinking from the 18th level and raising from the 23rd level. The
raise from the 23rd level starts in a low-grade zone opened by No. 2,314 drift, which averages
3.09 dwt. for 120 feet. The raise shows this zone to extend upwards 160 feet above the 23rd
level; also diamond-drilling indicates the possibility that it extends below the 24th level. The
new entry will also enable further exploration to be done on the block of ground between the
18th and 23rd levels.
Of the tonnage milled, the stopes yielded 498,000 tons, averaging 7.8 dwt. per ton, and
development work yielded 49,600 tons, averaging 5.06 dwt. per ton; a total of 547,600 tons,
averaging 7.55 dwt. per ton.
Ore from stopes wholly in the sedimentary area yielded 95,171 tons, averaging 7.45 dwt.
per ton. Ore from stopes wholly in the greenstones and partially in the greenstones yielded
102,829 tons, averaging 7.88 dwt. per ton.
The expenditure on mining was $802,717. 15, or $1.47 per ton milled. The expenditure on
levelopment was $440,776.84, or $0.80 per ton milled.
Ore Reserves
The ore reserves are estimated at 2,000,000 tons. This includes 776,700 tons of broken
jre but does not include the 350,000 tons indicated as possible ore between the 23rd and 27th
evels. Ore in the sediments is estimated at 212,000 tons, and the ore in the greenstones and
••ontact is estimated at 1,788,000 tons.
Exploration
As hitherto, we have continued to examine prospects and properties. Early in the year
we took an option on control of a group of 21 claims in Bourlamaque township, Quebec. These
:laims are now held under the charter of Sigma Mines, Limited.
Mill
The following are the results of the mill operations during the year from a total of 547,600
tons treated.
Heads. . .
Recovery
Value
per ton
dwt.
7.5499
7.4467
Extraction
per cent.
98.63
Under j\Ir. C. W. Dowsett's skilful guidance the recovery in the mill has reached the high
figure herewith recorded.
The small plant treating old iron and other scrap has produced approximately 2,266 ounces
of gold.
General
Operating costs for the year were $3,877 per ton milled, as against $3,729 in the j^ear 1933.
The increase is due to increase in broken ore reserves and underground conditions.
92 Department of Mines No. 4
Duport Mining Company, Limited
Duport Mining Company, Limited, was incorporated in 1929, with an
authorized capitahzation of 2,000,000 shares of no par value. The officers and
directors are: J. G. Cross, president; Thayer Lindsley, vice-president; W. J.
ISIatthews, secretary-treasurer. The head office is at the Public Utilities
Building, Port Arthur. The mine address is Box 591, Kenora.
The property held by this company includes Cameron Island, located in
Shoal lake, Lake of the Woods area, district of Kenora, on which is situated
the old Damascus mine. Former operators sank a 2-compartment inclined
shaft to a depth of 132 feet in the early days, and established levels at 61 and
124 feet, where they accomplished 80 and 232 feet of drifting, respectively.
During the winter of 1933-34 a considerable amount of diamond-drilling
was done through the ice around the island, and in July a mining plant was
taken in to the property and the construction of buildings started. Under-
ground work was begun in December, and by the end of the 3^ear 30 feet of
drifting had been accomplished on the 124-foot level.
The plant included an 84 h.p. boiler, 40 h.p. boiler, 300-cubic-foot steam-
driven compressor, and a 7- by 9-inch hoist. Buildings constructed during the
year included a shaft-house, power-house, office, and cook-house.
J. G. Cross was in charge of operations, employing about 20 men, 9 of whom
are underground.
Ed. Hargreaves Kirkland Gold Mines, Limited
Ed. Hargreaves Kirkland Gold ]Mines, Limited, is capitalized at 3,000,000
shares of SI par value, 1,300,000 of which have been issued. The officers and
directors are: Floyd J. Zuck, president; C. W. Zuck, vice-president; Harvey
AI. Willis, secretary-treasurer; S. A. Waugh, J. A. MacVichie, and D. R. Dewart,
directors. The head office and mine oflfice are at Kirkland Lake. A business
office is maintained at 1007 Bank of Hamilton Building, Toronto.
The company owns 5 claims in Lebel township, district of Timiskaming,
on which a shaft had previously been sunk to a depth of 162 feet. The present
company began underground operations in December, 1934, driving a crosscut
on the 160-foot level.
The plant consists of a 60 h.p. locomotive-type boiler, a 300-cubic-foot steam-
driven compressor, and a 6- by 8-inch steam hoist.
J A. Mac\"ichie is mine manager, employing 20 men.
Excello Mines, Limited
Excello Mines, Limited, was incorporated in December, 1933. It is
capitalized at 3,000,000 shares of 81 par value. The officers and directors are:
John R. Serson, president; John J. Gardner, vice-president; Hugh Dougherty,
secretary-treasurer; J. E. Dougherty, H. R. 'M. Turner, and Eric Horwood, direc-
tors. The head office is at 159 Bay Street, Toronto.
The property consists of 5 claims bordering on the boundary line between
Deloro and Shaw townships, district of Cochrane, two claims being in the former
township and three in the latter. The property w^as at one time held by Furness
Mines, Limited, and later by the Dougherty vSyndicate. It is 3 miles south of
the town of South Porcupine, which is the post-office address.
A shaft has been sunk on the property to a depth of 185 feet and one level
at the 125-foot level developed to the extent of about 1,200 feet of lateral work.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 93
Some surface work consisting of trenching and diamond-drilling was done
on the property during the summer of 1934, but the work was discontinued in
the fall. No work was done underground during the year. There was no
mining plant on the property when inspected in August, 1934. At that time
there were 10 men employed at the property under the supervision of H. R. M.
Turner.
Federated Mining Corporation, Limited
The authorized capitalization of the Federated Mining Corporation, Limited,
is 5,000,000 shares of SI par value. Officers and directors are: Maj.-Gen. Alex.
McDougall, president; Frank E. Home, vice-president; R. J. Kennett, secre-
tary-treasurer; Ingersoll E. Haight, managing director; A. F. Kenning, Martin
Knutson, and Thos. K. Smith, directors. The head office of the company is at
11 King Street West, Toronto.
The company acquired the assets of New York Porcupine Mines, Limited,
which company surrendered its charter in 1933. The main asset of the company
is a 40-acre claim (southwest quarter of the south half, lot 4, concession I),
which adjoins the Dome mine on the south side, in the township of Tisdale,
district of Cochrane. Other properties held are an additional 160 acres in the
same area and 8 claims in the Kowkash area of Thunder Bay district.
On the old New York Porcupine property a shaft has been sunk to a depth
of about 265 feet. Two levels, at 125 feet and 250 feet, have been partly
developed. About 325 feet of development work has been done from the first
level. On the second level, there has been approximately 4,000 feet of cross-
cutting and drifting done and several raises started and a winze sunk approxi-
mately 90 feet. This winze was full of water when the property was inspected.
A short sublevel drift has also been driven from one raise from the 250-foot level.
Surface equipment on the property is fairly complete. The plant equipment
includes a Jenckes hoist, driven by 75 h.p. motor; a Sullivan air compressor,
510-cubic-foot capacity, powered by an electric motor; an Atlas Diesel engine,
type T2K, 100 h.p., not in use; a 75 h.p. locomotive-type boiler, used for heating
only.
Buildings include a compressor-house, shaft-house, blacksmith shop, dry-
house, carpenter shop and machine shop, cookery, bunk-house, office, power
substation, and residence.
At the end of the year the company was reported to be making preparations
to deepen the shaft to the 500-foot level. No work was done underground by
the Federated Mining Corporation during 1934 other than pumping out the
mine. Geo. Doane is mine manager. The mine address is Box 501, South
Porcupine.
Foley O'Brien Corporation, Limited
The Foley O'Brien Corporation, Limited, was incorporated in 1934, with
2,100,000 authorized shares of SI par value, of which 600,000 shares were paid
to the shareholders of Foley O'Brien, Limited, for property purchased and as
commission on the transaction.
The officers and directors of the company are: Wm. H. Kinch, president;
Samuel J. Dark, secretary- treasurer; John G. Ullmann, A. J. McNab, and Carroll
Searls, directors. The head office and mine office are at South Porcupine.
The property consists of 520 acres in concessions I and II of Tisdale
township, district of Cochrane, and adjoins the holdings of Dome Mines, Limited,
on the northeast corner.
94 Department of Mines No. 4
Prior to taking over the property in 1934, a considerable amount of work had
been done. No. 1 shaft had been sunk to a depth of 79 feet and the following
lateral work done: on the 39-foot level, 80 feet; on the 50-foot level, 10 feet; on
the 79-foot level, 65 feet. No. 2 shaft had been sunk to a depth of 165 feet.
On the 160-foot level 700 feet of lateral work had been done, and from this level a
winze had been sunk 90 feet; from the bottom of the winze on the 250-foot level
670 feet of lateral work had been done and 20 feet of raising.
No. 3 shaft has not been pumped out by Foley O'Brien Corporation, Limited,
but it is said to be 235 feet in depth, and on the 80-foot level 145 feet of lateral
work is said to have been done, and 130 feet more at the 230-foot level. The
property has had no production.
Foley O'Brien started active work in July, 1934, and for the balance of the
year employed an average of about 25 men.
Their work has consisted principally of diamond-drilling from surface and
from underground, and of surface exploration work. About two-thirds of the
labour has been employed at the former work. Two machines have been kept
in operation on three shifts per day. The only other drilling done underground
was the drilling of short raises to make room to set up the diamond-drills under-
ground. vSurface exploration has consisted of deep trenching, much of which
has been done by mechanical shovels.
There is a small mining plant on the property. P. C. Benedict is super-
intendent in charge of the work.
Foley Syndicate
In November, 1932, British Canadian Mines, Limited, turned over their
Foley mine near Mine Centre, in Rainy River district, to the Foley Syndicate,
under an operating agreement.
This syndicate continued operations at the old south shaft until Mf.rch 25
1934, when the agreement was cancelled. From Januarv 1, 1934, until opera-
tions were suspended, about 300 tons of ore was obtained from open stoping on
the 50-foot level, and milled in the small amalgamation mill on the property.
The property remained dormant until August 1, when British Canadian
Mines, Limited, turned it over to Russell Cone, to whom they owed wages.
Cone operated the mine until October 25, during which period about 200 tons of
ore was obtained from underhand stoping on the 50-foot level, and milled for
sufficient profit to pay his back wages.
About 8 men were employed during both periods of operation under the
direction of Russell Cone.
Four Nations Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited
Four Nations Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited, own 6 claims (250 acres)
in Gauthier township and 11 claims (416 acres) in Grenfell township, district of
Timiskaming. Four Nations acquired a 90 per cent, interest in these claims
for $100,000, payable over a period of 5 years. The company is capitalized at
$5,000,000, in shares of $1 par value, and 2,673,261 shares are issued. The
officers and directors are: H. W. Waters, president; W. G. Rook, vice-president
and general manager; E- M. Williamson, secretary; Max Kaplan, treasurer;
Sam Harris and Fred Killer, directors. J. F. R. Akehurst was mine manager.
The executive office is at 372 Bay Street, Toronto.
Previous to 1933 a shaft was sunk 500 feet, with levels at 125, 250, 375, and
500 feet, and considerable lateral work had been done. Operations were resumed
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 95
on November 25, 1933, and ceased on November 1, 1934. During that time
1,065 feet of drifting and 1,451 feet of crosscutting was done. An average of
about 40 men was employed.
Fox Lake Gold Syndicate
The officers of Fox Lake Gold Syndicate are: H. H. Childs, president, and
J. W. Westervelt, trustee. The executive office is at the New Bank of Toronto
Building, London. The mine address is Box 175, Espanola.
The property includes a group of 9 mining claims in Mongowin township,
district of Sudbury. It is on the Espanola-Little Current highway, about 12
miles from Espanola. Surface work was started on this property in June, and
in November the construction of a 25-ton amalgamation mill was commenced.
By the end of the year it was nearly completed. It is planned to use this mill
at first to treat ore from surface operations. No underground work was done
in 1934.
Mill equipment includes a jaw-crusher, ball mill, concentrating table, and
amalgamation plates. It is to be operated by a Diesel engine. Buildings
erected included a mill, blacksmith shop, office, bunk-house, cook-house, and
four dwelling houses.
An average of 19 men was employed under the direction of L. W. Adams.
Gold Eagle Gold Mines, Limited
Gold Eagle Gold Mines, Limited, is capitalized at 3,000,000 shares of $1
par value, about half of which have been issued. The officers and directors are:
Chas. E. St. Paul, Toronto, president and managing director; Howard O.
Babcock, Buffalo, vice-president; John T. Oliver, Toronto, secretary-
treasurer; Nelson S. Taylor and William L. Marcy, Jr., Buffalo, directors. The
head office is at 357 Bay Street, Toronto.
The property is situated on McKenzie island in Red lake, district of Kenora,
Patricia portion. The holdings total approximately 960 acres.
A diamond-drilling campaign was commenced on this property in December,
1933, and completed in May, 1934. About 5,000 feet of drilling was done.
The following buildings were constructed later in the year: 2 bunk-houses, each
20 by 24 feet; storehouse, 20 by 30 feet; dry-house, 16 by 24 feet; blacksmith
shop, 16 by 24 feet; hoist-house, 24 by 30 feet; water tank, 15,000 gallons capacity;
powder magazine; pump-house, 8 by 10 feet; office building, 16 by 24 feet.
Equipment installed includes 2 steam, return tubular boilers, each 100 horse-
power; Marsh hoist; 10 by 12 inches; Ingersoll-Sargent 4-drill compressor; steel
sharpener and oil furnace; and a single-action pump, 1,500 gallons per hour
capacity, powered by a 25 h.p. vertical steam boiler.
The entire plant was in operation by December, 1934; sinking was then
begun. It is the intention to put the shaft down to the 500-foot level. The 1st
level station at the 125-foot level was being cut about the end of the year. Alex.
Gillies is the resident manager. An average of 6 men was employed. The
mine address is Red Lake.
Gold Lands Syndicate of Algoma
In 1933 the Gold Lands Syndicate of Algoma took over a group of 9 mining
claims, known as the Edwards property, in township 48, range 27, district of
96 Department of Mines No. 4
Algoma. It is 6 miles southwest of Lochalsh station on the Canadian Pacific
railway. H. C. Miller, 29 Melinda Street, Toronto, is trustee of the syndicate,
which has a capitalization of 833,000.
Underground operations were suspended at the end of January, 1934, at
which time 60 feet of crosscutting had been accomplished on the 100-foot level.
Surface work was carried on until July. At the end of the year the property
was optioned to Orecana Trusts, Limited, who then started examination work.
Gold Range Mines, Limited
Gold Range Mines, Limited, was incorporated in Jul}*, 1934, with an
authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of 81 par value. The officers and
directors were: M. L. Piper, president; A. V. Hannam, vice-president; and E-
Duguid, secretary-treasurer. The head office is at 1604 Royal Bank Building,
Toronto.
The property acquired by this company consisted of a group of 47 claims,
located about 2 miles east of Schreiber, on the main line of the Canadian Pacific
railway, in Thunder Bay district. On claim T.B. 3,326 previous operators drove
two adits, in which they accomplished a total of 190 feet of development work.
This company started work in August and suspended operations in
December. A total of 45 feet of drifting was done in the old No. 2 adit.
The plant installed included a 20 h.p. vertical boiler, and a 220-cubic-foot
Ingersoll-Rand gasoline compressor. Buildings on the property consisted of a
power-house, warehouse, powder-house, 2 bunk-houses, 4 dwelling houses, cook-
house, and office.
About 14 men were employed, under the direction of A. V. Hannam.
Golden Gate Mining Company, Limited
Golden Gate Mining Company, Limited, is capitalized at 3.000,000 shares
of $1 par value. The officers and directors are: F. G. Fitzgerald, president;
C. H. Kemp, secretary-treasurer; both of 59 Yonge Street, Toronto. vS. A. Pain
was mine manager. The mine address is Kirkland Lake. The property consists
of 250 acres in the township of Teck, district of Timiskaming, which was acquired
from Kirkland Gateway Gold Mines, Limited, through the Lucky Cross Leasing
Syndicate, in return for the issue of 850,000 shares of Golden Gate to Kirkland
Gateway and 250,000 shares to the syndicate.
The mine was dewatered by the Lucky Cross Leasing Syndicate in February,
1934, and sampled. The Golden Gate Mining Company, Limited, took over
operations in August, 1934, and kept the mine dewatered for the balance of the
year while financing was in progress. Two drills were put into operation under-
ground on March 1, 1935; and 150 feet of drifting had been completed on the
200- and 350-foot levels when operations were suspended on March 24, 1935.
The mine is being kept dewatered, and it is planned shortly to start diamond-
drilling underground.
Golden Star Consolidated Mines, Limited
Golden Star Consolidated Mines, Limited, was incorporated in February,
1934, with an authorized capitalization of 2,000,000 shares of 81 par value. The
officers and directors were: W. J. Beckett, president; Brig. -Gen. C. L. Hervey,
vice-president; L. J. Vetter, secretary-treasurer; J. V. Ronaldson and T. S.
Ronaldson, directors. The head office was at 306 vSterling Tower, Toronto.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 97
The property acquired included the old Golden Star mine, which produced
S161,000 in gold prior to 1901. It consists of three claims located about two
miles south of Mine Centre, on the Fort Frances branch of the Canadian National
railway, in the district of Rainy River. In addition, an option was taken on the
adjoining Ferguson property.
Previous operators of the Golden Star mine sank a 2-compartment, 65-
degree shaft to a depth of 480 feet on the incline, and established levels at 75,
155, 231, 306, 337, and 431 feet. Stoping was done on the first four levels.
They left a small amalgamation mill on the property.
Work was started in Alarch, 1934, and suspended in November. A mining
plant was installed, and the old workings were dewatered and sampled. The
old amalgamation mill was used intermittently from March until October, during
which period it treated a total of 260 tons of ore. The major part of this ore
was obtained from the surface dumps on the Ferguson property, and the balance
trom those on the Golden Star property.
The plant installed included two 30 h.p. boilers, a 175-cubic-foot compressor,
and a 9- by 12-inch steam hoist. Buildings constructed included a power-house,
tioist-house, blacksmith shop, cook-house, and bunk-house.
The mill equipment included a jaw-crusher, 5 gravity stamps, concentrating
table, cone regrinder, and amalgamation plates. It was operated by steam.
An average of 26 men was employed under the direction of C. N. Thompson.
Golden Summit Mines, Limited
Golden Summit Mines, Limited, has a capitalization of 2,500,000 shares of
§1 par value, of which 1,551,152 have been issued. The oflEicers and directors
ire: Wm. J. Simpson, president; Benjamin Kerr, Jr., vice-president; Gordon
Belyea, secretar^^-treasurer ; John M. Calder, J. G. Jarvis, Dr. J. J. Matheson,
md Theodore G. Miller, directors. The head office is at 2374 Bloor vStreet West,
Foronto. The mine ofhce is at Sesekinika.
The company owns 460 acres in the townships of Maisonville and Grenfell,
iistrict of Timiskaming.
The shaft was sunk from 142 feet to 405 feet during 1934. Lateral work
consisted of 307 feet of crosscutting on the 250-foot level, and 330 feet of cross-
mtting and 50 feet of drifting on the 375-foot level.
During the year a new hoist, compressor, two 60 h.p. boilers, air-receiver,
^age, and several mine cars were added to the equipment.
Wm. J. Simpson was manager, employing an average of 28 men.
Goodfish Mining Company, Limited
Goodfish Mining Company, Limited, owns 16 claims in Morrisette township,
iistrict of Timiskaming. The present company was formed as a reorganization
)f the Goodfish Gold Mines, Limited, and old shareholders were given 1,749,629
ihares, on the basis of one of the new shares for two of the old. The company is
capitalized at 3,500,000 shares of SI par value. The directors are: A. J. Perron,
^resident; Melvin G. Hunt, vice-president and secretary-treasurer; George
Zooper, Jessie L. Hunt, and Ida Larkin, all of Kirkland Lake, directors. The
lead office and mine office are at Kirkland Lake.
Operations were resumed in July, 1934. Nos. 1 and 3 shafts were dewatered
md sampled, and approximately 370 feet of drifting was done on the 200-foot
evel of No. 3 shaft. The mine was closed down in November, 1934.
I. E. Mosher was manager, employing an average of 12 men.
98
Department of Mines
No. 4
Greenlaw Gold Mines, Limited
Greenlaw Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1933, with an authorized
capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of $1 par value. The officers and directors
were: J. J. Byrne, president; W. B. McPherson, secretary-treasurer; M. J.
Shunsby, J. C. Byrne, and M. D. Gray, directors. The head office is at 244
Bay vStreet, Toronto.
The property of the company includes a group of 19 claims in Greenlaw
township, in the vSwayze area, district of Sudbury.
In January, 1934, a 7- by 9-foot, 7o-degree shaft was started. Operations
were suspended in March after sinking the shaft to a depth of 50 feet and
accomplishing about 50 feet of lateral work at that horizon. This work was done
by hand-steel and windlass. Buildings consisted of a blacksmith shop, bunk-
house, cook-house, and powder-house.
Three men were employed under the direction of Martin Shunsby.
Halcrow-Swayze Mines, Limited
Halcrow-Swayze Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1932, with an
authorized capitalization of 2,500,000 shares of $1 par value. The officers and
directors were: Horace F. Strong, president; H. A. Butt, vice-president; J. B.
Allen, secretary-treasurer; W. J. Yeoell and Martin vShunsby, directors. The
head office is at 25 King Street West, Toronto.
The company continued operations throughout 1934 at their property in
Halcrow township, in the vSwayze area, district of Sudbury. The 2-compartment
vertical shaft was sunk an additional 159 feet to a total depth of 371 feet, and a
sublevel was established at 270 feet and a level at 354 feet.
The total development work accomplished to the end of 1934 on the various
levels was as follows: —
Level
Drifting
Crosscutting
Raising
200-foot
feet
1.198
40
306
feet
420
40
170
feet
30
270-foot sub
30
354-foot
42
Total
1,544
630
102
A total of 4,330 feet of diamond-drilling had been done to the end of 1934,
of which 2,328 feet was from underground.
A 25-ton test mill was constructed on the property in the fall of 1934, and a
total of 270 tons of ore was treated by the end of the year. The mill equipment
included a jaw-crusher, ball mill, drag-classifier, and flotation cell. A 38 h.p.
Diesel engine was installed as motive power but was found unsatisfactory and
replaced by a gasoline engine.
The plant used included two 25 h.p. boilers, an 8)4- by a 10-inch steam
hoist, and a 310-cubic-foot GD gasoline compressor.
An average of 24 men was employed during the year, of whom 8 were
underground. Horace F. Strong was in charge. The mine address is Chapleau.
Hard Rock Gold Mines, Limited
Hard Rock Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in January, 1934, with
an authorized capitalization of 2,500,000 shares of SI par value. The officers
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 99
and directors were: T. H. Rea, president; Jos. Errington, vice-president; W. S.
Walton, secretary-treasurer; A. B. Gordon and H. R. Aird, directors. The head
office is at 603 Royal Bank Building, Toronto.
This company was formed to take over the property of the Hard Rock
Syndicate, which comprises 15 claims, totalling about 810 acres, in Ashmore
township, in the Little Long Lac area. Thunder Bay district. It is reached in
summer by boat from Hardrock station, and in winter by road from Geraldton
station. The post-office address is Geraldton.
During the spring and summer of 1934 a total of 10,109 feet of diamond-
drilling was accomplished. A 3-compartment vertical shaft was started in
September on claim T.B. 9,985, and sinking was still in progress at the end of
the year, at which time the shaft had reached a depth of 140 feet.
Buildings erected included a power-house, boiler-house, blacksmith shop,
warehouse, bunk-house, cook-house, powder-house, and manager's residence.
The plant installed included a 100 h.p. boiler, a 9- by 8-inch Ingersoll-Rand
double-drum hoist, a 530-cubic-foot Ingersoll-Rand Diesel compressor, and a
300-cubic-foot Ingersoll-Rand semi-Diesel portable compressor.
An average of 36 men was emploved from August, under the direction of
J. C. Dumbrille.
Harkness-Hays Gold Mines, Limited
Harkness-Hays Gold Klines, Limited, was incorporated in July, 1934, with
an authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of $1 par value. The officers
and directors were: A. M. Nielsen, president; and H. L. Van Norstrand and
Herbert Duncan, directors. The head office is at 372 Bay Street, Toronto.
The property acquired by this company consisted of a group of 8 claims,
situated two miles east of Schreiber, Thunder Bay district, which included the
property of Harkness-Hays Gold Mining Company, Limited. Three adits were
driven by the latter company on claims T.B. 3,327 and 3,354, in which they
accomplished a total of 1,270 feet of development work.
Operations were started by the present company in July. Two new adits
were started, in which a total of 255 feet of development work was accomplished
by the end of 1934. This work was done with a 220-cubic-foot Ingersoll-Rand
gasoline compressor.
Buildings on the property consisted of a power-house, blacksmith shop, oil
storage, 2 bunk-houses, and a cook-house.
About 10 men were employed, under the direction of J. F. Anderson. The
mine address is vSchreiber.
Hillside Gold Mines, Limited
Hillside Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in August, 1934, with an
authorized capitalization of 3.000,000 shares of $1 par value. E. V. McMillan
was president; G. E. McMillan, 45 Queen Street East, Sault Ste. Marie, was
secretary-treasurer.
The property consists of 35 mining claims, located in the northeast part of
township 29, range 23, in the Michipicoten area, district of Algoma.
Work was started on claim S.S M. 4,925 in Septemb2r and suspended early in
December, during which period an adit was driven for a distance of 400 feet,
using a gasoline compressor. Buildings erected included a power-house, black-
smith shop, office, 3 small bunk-houses, and a cook-house.
An average of 15 men was employed under the direction of D. S. Baird.
The mine address is Wawa.
100 Department of Mines No. 4
Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited
The authorized capital of HolHnger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited, is
$25,000,000, in 5,000,000 shares of $5 par value; 4,920,000 shares were out-
standing on December 31, 1934. The head office is at Timmins.
The officers of the company are: Noah A. Timmins, president; Jules R.
Timmins, vice-president; John B. Holden, secretary-treasurer; A. F. Brigham,
consulting engineer; John Knox, general manager. The directors are: Noah A.
Timmins, John B. Holden, Jules R. Timmins, Wilson Bell, Senator W. L.
McDougald, Leo H. Timmins, Allen A. McMartin, James Y. Murdoch, and
John I. Rankin.
The following is taken from the general manager's report for the vear
ending December 31, 1934: —
PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
for year ending December 31, 1934
Sources of 1934 Income:
Net proceeds from gold and silver (after deducting amount of Dominion
bullion tax, $1,091,626. 26) $13,988,824. 04
Interest on investments and other income 188,438. 89
Disposal of 1934 Income:
General charges $648,070. 62
Mining charges 5,650,091 . 93
Milling charges 1,131,857. 10
$14,177,262.93
Deduct:
Taxes —
Province of Ontario $237,335. 35
Royalty to Town of Timmins 60,873. 43
Municipal to Town of Timmins 58,554.93
Royalty to Township of Tisdale 12,126. 91
Municipal to Township of Tisdale 2,296.03
Municipal to City of Toronto 33. 82
Dominion, provincial, and municipal,
reserve for 282,406. 33
7,430,019.65
56,747,243.28
$653,626.80
Silicosis assessment, 1934 35,257. 19
688,883.99
Net profit from operations before depreciation $6,058,359. 29
Depreciation:
Plant $15,017. 60
Investments in other companies and pro-
perties written down 2,662. 76
E.xpenditures on properties abandoned 48,234.09
65,914.45
Net Profit from Operations Carried to Surplus Account $5,992,444. 84
SURPLUS ACCOUNT
Balance brought forward, January 1, 1934 $5,439,325. 79
Net profits from operations 5,992,444. 84
Net profits from the sale of securities and other assets 512,917. 83
Transferred from continge.nt reserve 246,324. 33
$12,191,012.79
Paid out in dividends 6,888,000. 00
Balance carried forward, December 31, 1934 $5,303,012. 79
1935
Mines of Ontario in 1934
101
BULLION STATEMENT
Inventory, January 1,1934:
Solutions $104,257. 24
Slags, litharge, and miscellaneous 880. 00
Precipitates held over 2,435. 00
Gold in process to scavenger 14,500. 00
Silver 11,802. 83
$133,875.07
Values Produced in 1934:
Ore milled $14,601,036. 80
Tailings loss 612,212. 76
— — 13,988,824.04
$14,122,699.11
Inventory, December 31, 1934
Solutions 92,403. 20
Slags, litharge, and miscellaneous 880. 00
Precipitates held over 3,671 . 00
Gold in process to scavenger 4,500. 00
Silver 3,987. 94
$105,442. 14
Bullion Shipped during 1934 14,017,256. 97
$14,122,699.11
Yearly Average Costs
Account
Sundries
Labour
Stores
Total
Per ton
ore milled
General miscellaneous charges
and administration
Surface services
Fire insurance
Group insurance
Marketing bullion
Workmen's compensation ....
Milling charges
Mining charges
Silicosis assessment
$18,328.46
$248,614.27
53,073.00
$129,807.49
37,690.00
33,448.74
53,399.80
73,708.86
446,471.30
3,983,770.85
35,257. 19
685,385.80
1,666,321.08
$378,
90,
18,
53,
33
73
1,131
5,650
35
421.76
763.00
328.46
399.80
448.74
708.86
857.10
091.93
257.19
$0. 1991
.0478
.0096
.0280
.0176
.0388
.5956
2.9730
.0186
Total charges.
$51,777.20
$4,894,295.27
$2,519,204.37
$7,465,276.84
$3.9281
Employees
The average number of men employed during the year has been 2,660, distributed as follows:
Miners:
Exploration 31
Development 441
Production 1,386
Mechanics:
General:
Operation
. 112
Mill and refinery . .
213
Maintenance . . .
. 190
Technical
77
Clerical
39
Miscellaneous ....
133
Outside properties.
Total
38
Total
. 302
500
Total 1,858
There were also emploj'ed at outside properties on December 31, 1934, a total of 116 men,
as follows: Hislop, 39; Cochenour-Willans, 37; Gold Island, 26; Long Lake, 14.
The Mill
Milling results were as follows: —
Ore milled tons
Average value per ton
Gross value $14,601,036.80
Deduct loss in tailings 612,212. 76
1,900.490
$7.68
Net value received $13,988,824. 04
102 Department of Mines No. 4
Average tons per day 5,236
Per cent, of possible time run 90. 8
Tons per 100 per cent, running time 5,767
Solution precipitated per ton ore tons 0. 98
Value per ton tailings $0. 32
Cyanide consumed per ton of ore lbs. 0. 482
Zinc consumed per ton of ore lbs. 0. 045
Zinc consumed per ton of solution lbs. 0. 046
Lime consumed per ton of ore lbs. 2. 170
Lead acetate per ton of ore lbs. 0. 007
Average value of pregnant solution $7. 54
Average value received per ounce of gold sold $32. 16
Ore Reserves
Our ore reserves on the 31st of December, 1934, consisted of 7,061,926 tons, of a total value
of $51,440,260, having an average value of $7.28 per ton. These figures compare with 6,487,559
tons of a total value of $48,430,451.00, having an average value of $7.47 per ton, at the end of 1933.
In the calculations dealing with ore reserves, the statutory price of gold, namely $20.67
per ounce, has been taken as the basis of value, and the same minimum ore grade as used in
former years continued.
Hollinger Mill
During the year investigations have been carried on to determine the possibility of im-
proving the extraction, having in mind the greater loss in tailings due to the increase in value
of gold. As yet these investigations have not Ijeen productive of any positive results.
Hollinger Mine
As stated in the last annual report, operations have been carried on on all levels from the
surface to the 3,950-foot level. About 35.8 per cent, of the ore milled came from above the
800-foot level. During the year 877,837 tons of backfill were placed. There has been a further
increase in exploration in the backfilled areas mentioned in the last report, and as a result you
will note that the total percentage of ore mined above the SOO-foot level is slightly in excess of
the figure of last year.
Operations in the block between the 2,750-foot level and the 3,950-foot level are still con-
fined to development. It is gratifying to note that there has been a further increase of $3,000,000
in the ore reserves.
The drift west from the Schumacher shaft, mentioned in the last annual report, has been
extended, and some interesting ore occurrences disclosed. Investigations have as yet not pro-
ceeded far enough to give these discoveries any weight in the general picture.
The shaft below the 3,950-foot level, known as No. 25 shaft, has been sunk to 50 feet below
the 4,2o0-foot level, but no development commenced as yet.
Young-Davidson Mine
As noted in the president's remarks, the Young- Davidson mill went into operation September
8, 1934, and has continued to operate with a surprisingly small number of adjustments. There
was some difficulty with the crushing due to the toughness of the ore ; this has been overcome
and the daily tonnage is now about 625 tons.
The open-pit operation has continued throughout the winter, but under many difficulties,
and our experience indicates that underground mining will be more satisfactory during the
winter months. Plans are under way for this development.
To date the gold content in the Young-Davidson ore has been $1.76 on $20.67 basis, or
$2.88 on the new price. Bullion shipments are being regularly made. Some 51,842 tons had
been treated to the end of the year, and operating profits amounted to $53,604.99.
The minor changes and alterations in methods have prevented us from arriving at a true
cost, but operations to date have been conducted at a profit.
Hislop Property
A shaft was sunk to a depth of 150 feet and a crosscut driven to intersect the east ore body.
In drifting on this level some encouraging assays have been obtained, but the work has not
proceeded sufficiently to justify any definite statements as to average values and widths of ore
body. The crosscut on the same level being driven to the west has not advanced sufficiently to
intersect the west ore body.
The following is taken from the consulting engineer's report on outside
properties as at December 31, 1934: —
During 1934, 108 prospects were examined, 96 in the province of Ontario, 10 in the province
of Quebec, and one each in Manitoba and Nova Scotia. In many cases the properties were
examined in considerable detail, but none showed sufficient merit to warrant our further interest.
The immediate vicinity of the Young-Davidson and Hislop Township properties were given
very thorough investigations in order that similar occurrences of ore should not be overlooked.
Prospecting, development, and exploration work on outside properties (except the Young-
Davidson) involved an expenditure of $320,000.
1935
Mines of Ontario in 1934
103
Cochenour-Willans
An option was obtained on the Cochenour-Willans property in the Red Lake
area, district of Kenora, Patricia portion. This property consists of about 500
acres adjoining the claims of McKenzie Red Lake Gold Mines. Work com-
menced late in the fall of 1934, and by the end of the year a 3-compartment shaft
had been sunk to a depth of 150 feet and 80 feet of lateral work had been done
on the 150-foot level.
Gold Island
An option was obtained on the Gold Island property at Night Hawk lake,
township of Cody, district of Cochrane. Work commenced late in the year and
continued until about the end of January, 1935. At the time of cessation of
operations a shaft had been sunk 180 feet and a station had been cut at the
170-foot level.
Horseshoe Mines, Limited
Horseshoe Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1929, with an authorized
capital of 4,500,000 shares of SI par value. The officers and directors were:
W. A. Lamport, president; A. Kelly Evans, vice-president; C. M. Chandler,
secretary-treasurer; J. H. Lumbers, W. B. Kendall, and G. G. Goodelle, directors.
The head ofhce is at 302 Royal Bank Building, Toronto.
The property of this company includes the old Regina mine in the Lake of
the Woods area, district of Kenora. It is 45 miles southeast of Kenora.
Operations at the Regina mine were carried on from July, 1933, until early
in February, 1934. During July and August, the mine was again dewatered and
a small amount of work done, following which operations were again suspended.
Howey Gold Mines, Limited
Howey Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in March, 1926. It has an
authorized capitalization of 5,000,000 shares of $1 par value, all issued. The
officers and directors are: R. T. Birks, president; W. vS. Cherry, vice-president,
H. C. McCloskey, secretary-treasurer; J. E. Hammell and John A. Northway;
directors. Eraser D. Reid is general manager, and Edward Futterer is resident
manager. The head office and mine office are both at Red Lake. The executive
office is at 717 Federal Building, Toronto.
The company holds approximately 900 acres in the Red Lake area, district
of Kenora, Patricia portion. Transportation to the property is by water route
from Hudson, on the Canadian National railway, or by airplane. The average
number of men employed per month during 1934 was 231.
The following is taken from the general manager's fiscal year ending
December 31, 1934:—
Summary of Work Accomplished
19:34
1933
1932
Drifts, crosscuts, raises, etc feet
Shafts and winzes feet
Shaft stations, slashing, etc cu. yds.
Diamond-drilling (underground) feet
Diamond-drilling (outside exploration) feet
Box-holes feet
Ore broken tons
Low-grade material discarded by sorting tons
Milled after sorting tons
Broken reserves in stopes (Jan. 1, 1935) tons
3,955
177
296
3,629
851
972
481.492
85,648
396,109
301,990
1,879
200
3,860
1,837.6
1,883
414,611
53,170
290,965
276,526
3,562.5
430.5
1,550
1,856. 6
701
8.30.5
339,675
44,585
284,664
206,150
104
Department of Mines
No. 4
Earnings Statement
1934
1933
1932
Total receipts from sales of gold and silver
Total operating cost, including Toronto office expenses
$1,594,222.51
881,869.52
$1,158,470.03 $1,268,780.07
770,010.56 813,368.11
Operating profit
$712,352.99
$388,459.47
$455,411.96
Miscellaneous Operating Data
1934
1933
1932
Total from
start of
operations
Tonnage milled and sorted
Tonnage discarded by sorting
Tonnage milled
Value a ton hoisted
Value a ton material discarded by sorting
Value a ton of ore milled
Loss in tailings a ton milled
Loss a ton of ore hoisted (in milling and
sorting)
Net percentage recoverj' a ton of ore
hoisted
Total net recovery of gold and silver. . .
481,757
85,648
396,109
$2.20
$0.21
$2.64
$0,214
$0,213
90.3
$1,594,222.51
344,135
53,170
290,965
$2.73
$0.54
$3.12
$0.24
$0,286
89.5
,158.470.03
329,249
44,585
284,664
$3.70
$0.42
$4.21
$0.27
$0.29
1,493,247
199,519
1,293,728
$3.12
$0,387
$3.54
$0,257
$0. 274
92.4 I 91.2
,268,780.07 $5,396,191.55
N.B. — All values are figured on gold at $20.67 per ounce.
Analysis of Costs
1934
(481,757 tons)
1933
(344,135 tons)
1932
(329,249 tons)
Total
cost
Cost
per ton
milled and
sorted
Total
cost
Cost
per ton
milled and
sorted
Total
cost
Cost
per ton
milled and
sorted
Mine operation
Outside exploration..
Crushing and convey-
ing.. .
Ore sorting
$497,155.74
2,389.43
44,902.88
23,485.72
217,909.85
63,993.85
$1,032
.005
.093
.049
.452
.133
$445,033.50
484.39
34,918.07
15,612.00
198,877. 14
48,277.67
$1,293
.002
.102
.045
.578
.140
$425,094.74
2,089.95
38,866.59
12,820.98
$1,292
.006
.118
.039
Milling
216,049.24 -656
General expense
59,337.36
.180
Total plant cost . . .
Toronto office salaries
and general ex-
pense
Interest and exchange
$849,837.47
32,028.69
3.36
$1,764
.066
$743,202.77
27,578.92
$2. 160
.080
$754,258.86
45,313. 19
13,796.06
$2,291
.138
.042
Total operating ex-
pensesbeforedepre-
ciation. Dominion
and provincial
taxes, and pre-
operating charges . .
Dominion and pro-
vincial taxes ...
$881,869.52
43,284. 59
132,749.76
96,351.40
$1,830
.090
.276
.200
$770,781.69
13,016.83
119,108.64
103,240.50
$2,240
.038
.346
.300
$813.368. 11
$2. 471
Depreciation (on 10
per cent, basis) ....
Pre-operating charges
115,333.90
197.549.40
.350
.600
Total cost
$1,154,255.27 $2,396
$1,006,147.66
$2,924
$1,126,251.41
$3,421
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 105
Capital Expenditixres
buildings :
New change-house $6,676. 54
New bunk-house 6,065. 43
Addition to hospital 323. 03
Total $13,065. 00
EQUIPMENT :
X-ray $2,418. 54
Telephone system 3,488. 78
Tractor 2,182.96
Rotomill, etc 716. 32
Fire-fighting equipment, etc 569. 11
Miscellaneous 2,796. 82
Total 12.172. 53
ADDITIONS IN CONNECTION WITH INCREASED TONNAGE AND DEPTH
DEVELOPMENT:
Aldrich pump on ,'1,300-foot level $5,671.81
IVIine electric power — light and signal system 3,273.88
Mill equipment 638. 00
Total 9,583. 69
Total capital expenditures $34,821.22
Ore Reserves
The broken ore reserves in the mine as of December 31, 1934, amounted to 301,990 tons,
compared to 276,526 tons the previous year. The unbroken reserves amounted to 1,853,097
tons, compared to 1,751,755 tons the previous year. The value of the broken and unbroken
reserves is estimated to he approximately $3.50 per ton, based on the current price of gold.
Exploration
During the year the 500-foot level and the 750-foot level west drifts were extended to points
710 feet and 630 feet, respectively, west of the shaft. This development added a substantia
tonnage of slightly lower than average-grade ore to the unbroken reserves.
The 1,000-foot level east drift was driven to a point 1,430 feet east of the shaft. A narrow
ore bod}' was encountered, having a length of 110 feet, width of 5 feet, and an average assay value
of $8.40 per ton, at current gold prices. It was found that this vein does not extend upward to
the S75-foot level. The 1,175-foot level east drift is being driven to explore its possible down-
ward extension.
The main shaft was sunk to the 1,500-foot level and a crosscut started. During the year
1935 the winze also will be sunk to the 1,500-foot level and connected at that elevation to the
shaft by an exploration drift, from which drift the dike will be systematically explored.
Further exploration work in the dike beyond the present most easterly workings can be
carried on more economical!}^ by diamond-drilling from the surface.
Operating Costs
It was estimated in January, 1933, that the recommended increase in tonnage would reduce
the cost per ton of ore treated to $1.85. The actual cost for 1934 was $1.83 per ton. This
outstanding achievement is a direct result of the skill and efficiency of Mr. Futterer and his staff.
Hudson Patricia Gold Mines, Limited
Hudson Patricia Gold Mines, Limited, has an authorized capitalization of
2,500,000 shares of SI par value. The company was organized to take over the
property of the Metals Development Company, Limited, in the Woman Lake
area, district of Kenora, Patricia portion. The holdings consist of 26 patented
claims, totalling 1,140 acres, in the tov^mships of Goodall and Dent.
The officers and directors of the company are: W. R. Salter, president;
C. H. Ackerman, vice-president; B. A. R. Dignam, secretary-treasurer; M. H.
Lebel, P. A. Lavallee, J. L. A. Tetreault, B. R. Hepburn, G. Cockerill, directors.
The executive office is at 112 Yonge Street, Toronto.
This property has been operated intermittently since 1929. When Hudson
Patricia Gold Mines took it over in April, 1934, the following work had been
106 Department of Mines No. 4
done: No. 1 shaft, inclined, had been sunk to the inchned depth of 100 feet;
from it 15 feet of crosscutting had been driven and 312 feet of drifting done.
No. 2 shaft, vertical, had been sunk 237 feet, and a station cut at the 211-foot
level; about 900 feet of lateral work had been done at this level.
From April to the end of November, 1934, Hudson Patricia Gold Mines
crosscut 849 feet and drifted 1,061 feet on the 210-foot level; they also drove
169 feet of raise from the 211-foot level to the 100-foot level, and were sinking a
winze from the 2nd level, with the 32o-foot level as their objective. This winze
was down 75 feet on December 11, 1934.
The plant includes an 80 h.p. locomotive-type boiler, a 500-cubic-foot com-
pressor, a 7- by 6-inch reversing steam hoist, a steam generator for the electric-
lighting system, a C.I.R. drill-sharpener, and an oil furnace.
The buildings include a fully equipped assay office, blacksmith shop, cookery,
bunk-houses for 50 men, 6 dwelling houses, stable, and powder magazine.
J. M. Thompson is manager at the property. The mine address is Narrow
Lake, via Sioux Lookout.
J-M Consolidated Mines, Limited
J-M Consolidated Alines, Limited, was incorporated in February, 1932,
with a capitalization of 2,500,000 shares of -SI par value. The officers and
directors are: J. E. Day, Toronto, president; Charles Taylor, St. Catharines,
vice-president; T. J. Day, Toronto, secretary-treasurer; Hon. J. D. Chaplin,
St. Catharines, and J. B. Tudhope, Waubaushene, directors. The head office
of the company is at 1116 Federal Building, Toronto.
The company acquired the assets of Jackson-Manion Mines, Limited, and
Mint-Ore Mines, Limited. The holdings consist of 34 claims, 21 of which are
in the main mine group. All are located in the Woman Lake area, Patricia
portion of Kenora district.
The mine was idle from August, 1929, to October, 1933. During the
previous operation a shaft had been sunk to a depth of 404 feet, and levels had
been established at the 125-, 250-, and 375-foot levels. At the end of 1934 the
total lateral work was as follows: 890 feet on the 125-foot level, 1,020 feet on the
250-foot level, 50 feet on the 200-foot sublevel, and 760 feet on the 375-foot level.
A winze had been sunk 30 feet from the 375-foot level, and 340 feet of raises had
been driven.
A C3"anide mill capable of handling 30 tons a day was put into operation in
May, 1934, and at December 10 had treated 3,066 tons of ore, having a value
of $31,200.
The mill equipment includes a 6- by 8-inch jaw-crusher, a 5- by 3-foot ball
mill in closed circuit with cone classifier, thickener, Pachuca tank, clarifiers, and
filters.
D. M. Thomson is in charge of operations, employing an average of 46 men.
The mine address is Jackson Manion.
Kenora Prospectors and Miners, Limited
The capitalization of Kenora Prospectors and Miners, Limited, was increased
from 500,000 shares to 1,000,000 shares of SI par value in 1934. The officers
and directors were: Thayer Lindsley, president; I. A. Lindsley, vice-president;
Geo. H. Ince, secretary-treasurer; I. M. Alachin and Jos. Errington, directors.
The executive office is at 25 King vStreet West, Toronto. The mine office is at
Kenora.
1935
Mines of Ontario in 1934
107
The property held by this company includes the old Mikado mine and the
Cedar Island mine, both of which are located at Shoal lake, in the Lake of the
Woods area, district of Kenora. They are about 45 miles bv water from Kenora.
Mikado
Underground work was carried on at the Mikado mine from January 1 to
about July 20, 193-i. During this period 212 feet of drifting was done on the old
10th level, which is 560 feet vertically from surface. Also a total of 2,760 feet
of diamond-drilling was accomplished from underground.
Cedar Island
In May. 1934, work was resumed at the Cedar Island mine, which had been
idle since October, 1932. Operations were transferred farther inland to the old
Cornucopia shaft, as the workings from the inclined shaft beside the lake were
making considerable water. The Cornucopia shaft had been sunk vertically to a
depth of 81 feet in the early days, and about 100 feet of lateral work accomplished
at that depth. In 1934 this shaft was timbered, a headframe and plant were
erected, and sinking was carried on to a depth of 393 feet. A level was established
at 284 feet, where 1,066 feet of drifting and 836 feet of crosscutting was accom-
plished. A total of 1,800 feet of diamond-drilling was done from surface.
The plant used included a 55 h.p. boiler, an 83<4- by 10-inch IngersoU-Rand
divided-drum hoist, and a 600-cubic-foot Ingersoll-Rand Diesel compressor.
New buildings erected included a power-house, dry-house, blacksmith shop, and
powder-house.
An average of 45 men was employed by this company during the year, of
whom 11 were underground. Geo. H. Ince was in charge, with H. Johnson as
contractor.
Kenty Gold Mines, Limited
Kenty Gold Mines, Limited, is capitalized at 3,000,000 shares of SI par
value. The officers are: F. L. Trethewey, president; S. W. Black, secretary-
treasurer. The executive office is at 8 Wellington Street East, Toronto.
The company suspended all operations at its property in Swayze township,
district of Sudbury, in July, 1934, following unfavourable results.
The development work accomplished during 1934, and the total to the
suspension of operations, on the various levels, was as follows: —
Drifting
Crosscutting
1934
Total
1934
Total
No. 1 Shaft
250-foot
feet
64
382
feet
434
840
166
feet
feet
74
375-foot
335
518
500-foot
202
Total
446
1,440
335
794
Xo. 2 Shaft
290-foot
1,533
417
1,991
554
701
1.277
525-foot
189 705
Total
1,950
2,545
890
1,982
108 Department of Mines No. 4
Xo. 1 shaft was sunk to a depth of 510 feet, and No. 2 shaft to 534 feet.
Both are vertical 2-compartment shafts; they are about 1,800 feet apart.
The total footage of diamond-drilling done on the property from the
commencement of operations was 7,401 feet, of which 6,298 feet was from
underground. No changes w^ere made in the plant during 1934.
An average of 37 men was employed, of whom 22 were underground. E. T.
Corkill was in charge, with R. ]\I. Williams as assistant.
Kirkland Consolidated Mines, Limited
Kirkland Consolidated Mines, Limited, is capitalized at 7,000,000 shares of
SI par value. There are issued 4,675,708 shares, of which 3,250,000 shares are
pooled until July 1, 1935. The officers and directors are: J. W. Rudhard,
president; Ferdinand Frohe, vice-president; C. C. Ty.x, Tonawanda, N.Y.,
secretary-treasurer; Geo. F. Pfeiffer, Kevin Killeen, Norman R. Davis, Richard
W. Langford, directors. The head office is at 1717 Metropolitan Building,
Toronto.
The company owns 1,200 acres: 4 claims in ]Mc\'ittie township, 14 in
Gauthier township, and 14 in Grenfell township, district of Timiskaming. A
2-compartment shaft has been sunk to a depth of 265 feet, with levels at 150
and 250 feet. During 1934 the following work was done on the 250-foot level:
drifting. 820 feet; crosscutting, 1,280 feet; sinking, 50 feet; diamond-drilling
underground, 2,270 feet; diamond-drilling from surface, 1,488 feet. Diamond-
drilling on surface from January 1 to February 20, 1935, was 1,398 feet. Under-
ground work was stopped on November 10, 1934.
Ralph Hurd is mine manager, and employed an average force of 25 men.
The mine address is Sesekinika.
Kirkland Gold Belt Mines, Limited
Kirkland Gold Belt Mines, Limited, is capitalized at 4,000,000 shares of no
par value. The officers and directors are: George W. Morris, president; Jas.
E. Day, vice-president; ]M. C. vSmith, treasurer; Roy Weldon, secretary; Dr.
W. H. Bennett, H. B. Anderson, and Walter B. Robb, directors. Howard
Brassaw is mine superintendent. The mine address is King Kirkland.
The property consists of 292 acres in Lebel township, district of Timiskaming.
The average number of men employed during the year was 21.
The development work on the property is as follows: —
Total
to date
feet
Shaft-siiiking .
Crosscutting .
Drifting
The mine closed on December 31, 1934. On January 23, 1935, work was
again started by ]Morris Kirkland Gold Alines, Limited, a new company formed
to take over the property.
Kirkland Lake Gold Mining Company, Limited
The officers and directors of the Kirkland Lake Gold Mining Company,
Limited, are: J. B. Tyrrell, president; R. G. O. Thomson, vice-president;
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 109
R. Graham, secretary; V. H. Emery, managing director; A. C. Matthews,
J. A. Dalton, J. C. Haight, R. V. Le^ Sueur, and W. S. Walton, directors. The
company owns 465 acres in the township of Teck, district of Timiskaming, and
is capitalized at 5,500,000 shares of $1 par value. The head office is at the Bank
of Commerce Building, Toronto. The mine address is Kirkland Lake. Wm.
Sixt was mine manager until the latter part of the year, when he resigned. An
average of 139 men was employed during the year.
The following is taken from the president's report to the shareholders for
the year ending December 31, 1934: —
The total income for the year amounted to $717,005.03, of which $702,720.20 was bullion
produced. This is $181,310.14 more than was produced in 1933. Of the above income,
$297,629.56 was paid in wages, and $193,790.00 for equipment and supplies, almost all of
which was purchased from Canadians or Canadian companies. In addition $65,990.00 was paid
for hydro-electric power and $10,545. -47 in taxes.
The profit derived from operations for the year was $163,512.88, after allowing depreciation
but before providing for income tax. In December last an interim dividend of 3 per cent, on
the issued stock of the company was paid, which called for an expenditure of $157,173.60.
The following is a summary of the work done in the mine during the year : —
Ore mined and hoisted to mill tons 64,952
Drifting feet 5,524
Crosscutting feet 750
Sinking feet 408
Raising feet 983
Station-cutting cu. ft. 10,200
Slashing cu. ft. 28,833
Diamond-drilling feet 5,904
The No. 2 winze was sunk to 5,885 feet, and levels were begun or partly opened at 5,600,
5,725, and 5,850 feet. One hundred and forty-five feet of crosscutting and 1,445 feet of drifting
was done here, but with the exception of a ventilation and second exit raise from the 5,600-
to the 5,450-foot level, work has been discontinued on these levels while the intensive exploration
of the upper levels is in progress.
In co-operation with the management of the Teck-Hughes mine, a connection was made
from our 5,200-foot level to their 42nd level, in order to provide an escapement way for the
men of one mine into and through the other mine in case of emergency.
The 2,475-foot level, which, at the request of Macassa Mines, Limited, had been driven
into their property, was cleared out, so that there is now a free passage westward at this level
into their mine, as well as the passage eastward at the 5,200-foot level into the Teck-Hughes
mine.
During the year two independent mining engineers, namely Messrs. V. H. Emery and
S. N. Graham, were engaged to make a thorough examination of your mine. Their extended
report, with plans and sections, was received on the 4th of September, 1934. On the 21st of
September, a synopsis of this report, approved by these engineers, was mailed to all registered
shareholders, and notices were inserted in the newspapers advising all shareholders, whether
registered or not, that the original report was open to inspection at the head office of your com-
pany. A number of persons, including representatives of several newspapers, came to the
office and examined the report.
As a result of such report a more thorough and intensive programme of lateral exploration
and diamond-drilling was undertaken in the mine, including the upper portions, which had not
been worked for some years. This lateral exploratory work was in progress at the end of the
year and was beginning to show very favourable results, and it is the intention to continue it
during the present year.
Since the above report was submitted, a decided improvement has been made in the opera-
tion of the mill. Following the recommendations therein contained, the capacity of the primary
rock crushers was increased by the installation of larger motors, which enables the ore to be
ground finer throughout the circuit, and the result has been to increase the amount of gold pre-
cipitated by the cyanide solution. This, with a general tuning-up of the mill, has, without large
expenditure or material increase of costs, raised the percentage of gold extracted from the ore
in the mill higher than previously attained with the tonnage now being treated.
Mr. Emery was subsequently appointed consulting engineer to supervise and watch the
operations undertaken as the result of the report.
Lake Caswell Mines, Limited
Lake Caswell Mines, Limited, was incorporated in April, 1934, with an
authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of $1 par value. The officers and
directors were: F. J. vSullivan, general manager; M. F. Millward, secretary;
110
Department of Mines
No. 4
T. A. Burke, G. Cockerill, A. Godfrey, L. J. Layden, and A. E. Dawson, directors.
The head office is at 2201 Sterling Tower, Toronto.
The property of this company includes the old Westree or Champion Reef
mine in Macmurchy township, in the West vShiningtree area, district of Sudbury.
It consists of a group of four claims, on which previous operators put down two
shafts, one to 500 feet and the other to 100 feet. They established levels at
240 and 500 feet, where they did 325 and 780 feet of lateral work, respectively.
In addition a station was cut at a depth of 92 feet.
This shaft was dewatered in July, 1934, and 70 feet of lateral work was
accomplished on the 500-foot level. Underground work was then suspended in
favour of surface w^ork for the balance of the year.
The old mining plant was used, which included a 95 h.p. boiler, a 10- by 12-
inch hoist, and a 460-cubic-foot Ingersoll-Rand steam compressor.
An average of 19 men was employed under the direction of F. J. vSullivan.
The mine address is Westree.
Lake Shore Mines, Limited
Lake vShore Mines, Limited, is capitalized at S2, 000, 000, in shares of $1
par value. The executive officers and directors are: Harry Oakes, president;
W. H. Wright, vice-president; A. L. Blomfield, managing director; Dr. W. P.
St. Charles, treasurer; Kirkland Securities, Limited, secretary; Albert Wende
and Ernest ^Martin, directors. The mine and works are at Kirkland Lake,
Teck township, district of Timiskaming.
An average of 1,299 men was employed during the year. E. W. Todd is
mine superintendent.
The following is taken from the report of the superintendent for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1935: —
During the year, 8:33,094 dry tons of ore were treated, yielding -460,442 ounces of gold
and 105,514 ounces of silver, having a gross value of .?16. 026, 108.57. The total production,
after deduction of the federal bullion tax, amounted to $14,578,936.13.
Production Recorx)
Period
IMonths
Tons
milled
Gross value
of bullion'
Dividends
paid
Mar. 1
Dec. 1
Dec. 1
Dec. 1
Dec. 1
Julv 1
July 1
July 1
July 1
Julv 1
Julv 1
Julv 1
July 1
Julv 1
Julv 1
Julv 1
July 1
1918,
1918,
1919,
1920,
1921,
1923,
1924,
1925,
1926,
1927,
1928,
1929,
1930,
1931,
1932.
1933,
19:34,
to Nov. 30
to Nov. 30
to Nov. 30
to Nov. 30
to June 30
to June 30
to June 30
to June 30
to June 30
to June 30
to June 30
to June 30
to June 30
to June 30
to June 30
to June 30
to June 30
1918.
1919.
1920.
1921.
1923.
1924.
1925.
1926.
1927.
1928.
1929.
1930.
1931.
1932.
1933.
1934.
1935.
9
9
12
12
19
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
14,948
11.907
18,889
21,681
36,825
24,223
96,838
125,676
214,335
237,962
367.015
467,648
698,624
834,434
797,673
836,991
833,094
$372,
302
525,
523,
850,
590
1,812,
2,2:33
3,105
3,629
5,519
6,609
9,153
13,798
13,277
16,382
16,026
352.35
518.17
278.38
597.39
282 92
Tl9^98
008.05
475.85
047.85
317.57
138.86
728.42
546.62
128.33
685.72
274.27
108.57
$100,000
100,000
80,000
120,000
160,000
160,000
600,000
700,000
1,200,000
1,600,000
2,000,000
2,600,000
3,600,000
6.000,000
6,000,000
6,000,000
8,000,000
Total.
5.638,763
$94,710,609.30 ^$39,020,000
'Includes exchange premiums.
1935
Mines of Ontario in 1934
111
Development Footage for the Year
Level
Drift-
ing
Cross-
cutting
Rais-
ing
Box-
holing
Sub-
drifting
Ore
and
waste
passes
Total
footage
Dia-
mond-
drilling
Sta-
tion-
cutting
feet feet
200-foot 99-5 47.8
feet
feet
feet
4
117.6
392
805.7
900.9
395.6
338.3
97.4
29.6
146.5
372.9
123.6
135.2
339.8
206
24
feet
150.8
600.7
891.1
1,883.7
1,634
894.8
578.9
971.2
657.2
1,874.4
1.569
1,148.3
1,170.5
2,504.5
1,588.9
943.7
1,505.8
585.3
ft. in. cu. ft.
420 '
400-foot....
600-foot. . . .
800-foot... .
1,000-foot... .
1,200-foot....
1,400-foot
1,600-foot... .
1,800-foot... .
2,000-foot... .
2,200-foot....
2,325-foot....
2,450-foot....
2.575-foot
2,700-foot. . . .
2,825-foot....
2,950-foot
228. 7
188.8
51.2
163.7
168.4
88.1
352.4
578.4
1,015.3
444.6
738.1
697.8
1,387.9
686.1
272.9
1,208.8
71.3
130.8
190
87.6
129.8
'"36i.'2'
"l76.'7
'"'43.'6'
"380 .6
435
114.5
194 4
113.9
179.5
836.8
481.8
201
152.5
160.2
49.2
535.9
751.5
243
337.5
396.2
195.4
532.3
102 fi
69.2
' 66.4
1,093
1,378
611 7
1,147 11
1,103 2
70 6
392 8
263
866 6
694 3
395 11
682 3
1,125 1
465 4
1,114
269 11
440 4
""60
"408
3, 075- foot... .
373 9 41 4 170
3,200-foot.. . 258 2 84.7
342.9 391 1
3,325-foot 1 1
3,450-foot .
1
3,575-foot
1
3,700-foot
3.825-foot. .
92. i
92.1
706 9
3,950-foot.
4,075-foot
1
4,200-foot
11
44.4
154
16.^
4325-foot
93.7: 13S.1
4,800
3.108
4,450-foot
'?84
44.3
33.9 362.2
559 4
Total
9,286.8
2,680.7
5.439.3
135.6
4,429.1
281.6
1 22,253.1
il4,190 7
8,376
Summary of Ore Hoisted for the Ye-vr
Level
200-foot .
400-foot.
600- foot.
SOO-foot.
1,000-foot.
1,200-foot.
1,400-foot.
1,600-foot.
1,800-foot.
2,000-foot.
2.200-foot.
2,325-foot.
2.450-foot .
2,575-foot.
2,700-foot .
2.825-foot.
2,950-foot.
3,075-foot.
3,200-foot .
3,450-foot.
4,450-foot.
Total..
Ore from
development
Ore from
mining
tons
184
1,017
650
1,248
687
503
380
324
1,154
4,540
3,007
1,583
1,798
1,354
1,862
39
2,045
282
54
"423
23,134
tons
2,657
9,821
48,684
62,744
31,970
20.246
31,0.34
7.625
4,227
37,032
63,515
93.575
147,262
133,980
43,174
35.508
17.253
12.692
3,036
8
806,043
112
Department of Mines
No. 4
Summary of Development Work Performed since the
Beginning of Operations
Feet
Drifting 121,852
Crosscutting 31,335
Raising 78,934
Subdrifting 16,143
Ore and waste passes 11,647
Shaft-sinking 7,998
Shaft-raising 1,340
Shaft-slashing 761
Winze-sinking 1,151
Diamond-drilling 104,931
cu. ft.
Box-holing 337,636
Station-cutting 761,681
Sumps 57,068
Statement of Costs for the Year
Cost per
ton milled
Development $0. 399
jNIining 3. 515
Milling and refining 1 . 264
Marketing bullion 072
General and administrative expense 249
Operating cost $5. 499
Depreciation 1 . 053
$6,552
Provision for taxe? (exclusive of bullion tax) 1 . 248
Total cost $7,800
Development
During the period, development drifting was limited almost entirely to further exploration
in the No. 1 or south vein zone. Total drifting amounted to 9,286.8 feet, of which 3,238 feet
were driven in ore averaging 0.77 ounces over an average exposed width of 58 inches.
An ore shoot opened up in No. 1 vein on the 1,800-foot level, near the west side of the
property, was extended to the 2,700-foot horizon. The average length of this ore body was
380 feet, and its width, as indicated in preparation for sloping, was 13 feet. Its downward
continuation has been determined by diamond-drilling at the 2,825-foot level.
In a section of No. 1 vein situated to the east of No. 1 shaft, further development has
proven a continuous ore body extending from the 1,800-foot level to a minimum depth of
3,200 feet. The average length of this occurrence was determined to be 480 feet, and the
average width 14 feet.
Other ore shoots, more erratic in character, were discovered in the central section of the
No. 1 vein zone. These may be mined profitably at the prevailing market value of gold.
The relative importance of No. 1 vein at the present time is indicated in the table below: —
Tons Hoisted per Month from Nos. 1 and 2 Veins
Month
No. 1 vein
No. 2 vein
Total
July, 1934
August, 1934...
September, 1934
October, 1934 . .
November, 1934
December, 1934.
January, 1935. .
February, 1935.
March, 1935 . . .
April, 1935
May, 1935
June, 1935
Total
tons
27,397
32,847
27,516
36,141
33,592
29,816
30,878
26,771
31,795
29,563
24,276
28,050
per cent.
41.47
45.59
42.12
49.48
48.61
42.45
43.37
41.65
46.05
43.24
34.12
40.45
tons
38,660
39,209
37,809
36,901
35,507
40,423
40,315
37,505
37,244
38,799
46,869
41,294
per cent.
58.53
54.41
57.88
50.52
51.39
57.55
56.63
58.35
53.95
56.76
65.88
59.55
tons
66,057
72,056
65,325
73,042
69,099
70,239
71,193
64,276
69,039
68,362
71,145
69,344
358,642
43.25
470,535
56.75 I 829,177
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 113
Development of No. 1 vein has been stressed in order to permit the extraction of ore from
this hanging-wall zone, in advance of mining out the footwall ore bodies situated in No. 2 vein.
At the end of the year, there was exposed in drift backs a total of 16,540 lineal feet of ore
in which no stoping had been done. The indicated average grade before slashing was 0.67
ounces per ton across 61 inches. Of the total, a length of 10,696 feet was in No. 2 vein and
5,844 feet in No. 1 vein.
The success attending exploration work in the upper and middle levels of the mine,
coupled with the present higher value of gold, continues to render unnecessary any immediate
further development of lower horizons.
No. 5 Shaft
To expedite the early removal of all ore in the upper and intermediate levels, it was
decided to construct a new main hoisting shaft from surface to the 3,950-foot horizon. This
No. 5 shaft was started in the footwall of the No. 2 vein zone, a location advantageous from the
standpoint of economy of construction and operation, as well as safety from possible subsidence
of ground over stoped areas.
Crosscuts were started on certain levels to connect present workings with the new shaft
location. From these and other crosscuts, raises will be driven, from which the shaft and
station excavations will be completed.
In order to maintain the desired location for No. 5 shaft in the footwall, it was necessary
that the upper 70 feet be sunk through the bed of Kirkland lake, now filled with tailings. This
work was placed on contract in the hands of the Foundation Company of Canada a reliable firm
capable of successfully completing this particular type of undertaking.
Stoping
All lower new stoping operations, in No. 2 vein, were started on a filled square-set rill
method, considered to be most suitable to the ground conditions. A start was made to prepare
for mining, under this method, a block of ground extending from the 2,450- to the 3.075-foot
levels. New work consisted mainly of slashing drift walls, timbering, and driving fill raises.
Stoping was resumed on the 2,575- and 2,700-foot levels, using the rill method. Slashing
of drift walls in No. 1 vein was partiallv completed to the 2,825-foot level, and a number of
new stopes were started. During the year, 473,022 tons of backfill were placed.
The position of the mine, in regard to reserves of ore, broken and in place, was fully
maintained.
Milling
Large-scale research work was continued throughout the year, resulting in further increase
in extraction. A new precipitation and refining plant was completed, to replace the previously
existing installation, which had become inadequate to serve present requirements.
Lakeland Gold, Limited
Lakeland Gold, Limited, was formed to take over the assets and liabilities
of Lakeland Gold Mines, Limited. The shares of the old company were
exchanged at the rate of four shares of the old company for one of the new.
The company owns 1,120 acres at Wolf lake, Maisonville township, district of
Timiskaming. The company is capitalized at 2,000,000 shares, of which
1,100,000 are issued. The officers and directors are: F. A. Pollard, president;
M. D. Wynman, secretary-treasurer; A. R. Timms, first vice-president; B.
Thornber, second vice-president; Robert Johnston, T. Brittain, Thos. Pope,
Bruce Mason, directors. Geo. Schmelzle is mine manager. The head office is
at 19 vSun Life Building, Hamilton. The mine address is Bourkes.
The following work was done from March 24 to Mav 15, 1934: crosscutting,
80 feet; drifting, 412 feet; and raising, 89 feet. The mine is being kept pumped
out.
Lakeside- Kirkland Gold Mines, Limited
Lakeside-Kirkland Gold Mines, Limited, owns 7 claims in Lebel township,
district of Timiskaming. The original company. Queen Lebel Gold Mines,
Limited, sold its assets to the Queen Lebel Gold Mining Company, Limited, the
shareholders to receive one share of the new companv for two of the old. Later,
in 1934, the name of the company was changed to Lakeside-Kirkland Gold
Mines, Limited, the exchange of shares being made on a basis of one for one.
114 Department of Mines No. 4
The capitalization is 3,000,000 shares of SI par value. A permanent directorate
has not yet been appointed. At present E. B. Knapp is managing director;
and E. B. Wood, director.
The mine operated from May 2 to November 2, 1934, with an average
force of 22 men. During that time 600 feet of drifting and crosscutting and
1,700 feet of diamond-drilling were done on the 300-foot level.
The plant consists of: 2 locomotive-type boilers, of 40 h.p. each; a 400-
cubic-foot compressor; and an 8- by 10-inch single-drum steam hoist.
Richard Callin was superintendent. The mine address is Kirkland Lake.
Lebel Oro Mines, Limited
Lebel Oro Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1920, and the present
authorized capitalization is 3,000,000 shares of 81 par value. The officers and
directors are: W. J. Green, president; F. E. Pentz, vice-president; P. Fahren-
holtz, secretary-treasurer; W. H. Englebright and J. R. Hetherington, directors.
The executive office is at 703 Northern Ontario Building, Toronto.
The property of this company includes the old Long Lake mine, located in
township 69, district of Sudbury.
Operations at this mine were suspended at the end of February, 1934,
following the dewatering and sampling of the old workings. Late in June the
construction of a 200-ton mill was started, which was completed at the end of
October. Work was then suspended, but is expected to be resumed in the
spring of 1935, when it is planned to start milling the tailings from the original
operation.
Lee Gold Mines, Limited
Lee Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1931, with an authorized
capital of 3,000,000 shares of SI par value. The officers and directors were:
J. J. Byrne, president; W. B. McPherson, secretary; D. A. Ampleford, treasurer;
M. J. vShunsby, M. D. Gray, and E. M. Howells, directors. The head office is
at 244 Bay Street, Toronto.
In 1933 the company acquired a group of 17 claims in Greenlaw township,
in the Swayze area, district of Sudbury. Surface work was started in April,
1933, followed by 2,000 feet of diamond-drilling. The installation of a mining
plant was started in January, 1934.
A 2-compartment vertical shaft was started in March. It was sunk to a
depth of 275 feet, and levels were established at 125 and 250 feet. Underground
work was suspended in November. A total of 480 feet of drifting, and 624 feet
of crosscutting was accomplished on the 125-foot level, and a total of 35 feet of
drifting and 400 feet of crosscutting was done on the 250-foot level. The
property was closed down at the end of January, 1935.
The plant installed included two 33 h.p. boilers, an 8- by 12-inch AC hoist,
and a 52.5-cubic-foot Ingersoll-Rand steam compressor. Buildings erected
included a power-house, blacksmith shop, 2-storey office, 2-storey bunk-house,
cook-house, stable, and powder-house.
An average of 21 men was employed during 1934. A. Jamieson succeeded
R. E. Miller as manager.
Little Long Lac Gold Mines, Limited
Little Long Lac Gold IMines, Limited, was incorporated in January, 1933,
with an authorized capitalization of 2,000,000 shares of no par value. The
1935
Mines of Ontario in 1934
115
officers and directors are: Jos. Errington, president; Thayer Lindsley, vice-
president; L. A. MacDonald, secretary-treasurer; W. S. Morlock, A. B. Gordon,
and D. M. Morin, directors. The executive office is at 25 King Street West,
Toronto. The mine address is Geraldton.
The property is in the Little Long Lac area, district of Thunder Bay, two
miles south of the Long Lac-Port Arthur branch of the Canadian National
Railways.
During 1934 the 3-compartment vertical shaft was sunk an additional 269
feet to a total depth of 719 feet, and levels were established at 445, 570, and 695
feet.
The development work accomplished during the year on the various levels
was as follows: —
Level
Drifting
Crosscutting
Raising
204-foot
feet
156
740
756
380
120
feet
feet
250
325-foot
80
445-foot
442
570-foot
695-foot
Total
2,152
442
320
In September a 48-mile hydro-electric power line was completed from the
Northern Empire mine to the property. The original hoist and compressor
were replaced by an Ingersoll-Rand double-drum electric hoist and a 1,250-
cubic-foot Ingersoll-Rand electric compressor. The boiler plant was retained
for heating and standby service.
A 150-ton mill was constructed and put in operation on November 24, 1934.
A total of 5,485 tons of ore had been milled by the end of the year, which was
obtained from the ore dump and from back-slashing, in preparation for stoping,
on the 204-, 325-, and 445-foot levels.
The mill equipment includes a 15- by 24-inch jaw-crusher, a 5-inch New-
house crusher, a 7- by 5-foot ball mill, a 54-inch Akins classifier, a 5- by 16-foot
tube mill, a 36-inch duplex Akins classifier, two 28- by 12-foot Dorr tray
thickeners, four 20- by 15-foot Dorr agitators, one 16- by 12-foot Dorr agitator,
two 8- by 10-foot Oliver filters, a Merrill-Crowe continuous precipitation unit,
six corduroy blanket tables, and amalgamation equipment. Approximately 60
per cent, of the gold is obtained by amalgamation, which is used on the primary
classifier overflow and the tube-mill discharge.
Buildings erected during 1934 included a new dry-house, new general office,
new 2-storey cook-house, hospital, school, a second 2-storey bunk-house, nine
dwelling houses, mill, refinery, and assay office.
An average of 142 men was employed, of whom 27 were underground.
A. A. Barton was in charge of operations, with A. Rennick as mill superintendent.
Lucky Cross Leasing Syndicate
The Lucky Cross Leasing Syndicate is capitalized at 700 units of S50 each.
The officers are: W. J. Cook, president; Gerald D. O'Meara, secretary-treasurer
S. A. Pain, managing director; R. J. Carter and Dr. R. J. Neelands, directors.
The secretary's office is at the Bank of Commerce Building, Kirkland Lake.
116 Department of Mines No. 4
In 1933 the syndicate obtained a lease on the Lucky Cross property in
Teck township, district of Timiskaming. A further report regarding the work
on the property is given under Golden Gate Mining Company, Limited, on
page 96.
Lucky Kirkland Gold Mines, Limited
Luckv Kirkland Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in April, 1934,
with an authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of $1 par value, 1,600,905
of which are issued. The officers and directors are: T. B. Armstrong, president;
S. L. MacDonald, vice-president and manager; J. J. Gray, secretary-treasurer;
G. C. Kirkpatrick, director. The head office is at 159 Bay Street, Toronto.
The mine address is Swastika.
Operations were carried on during May and June, 1934, on the property
in Eby township, district of Timiskaming, with an average force of 15 men.
About 100 feet of drifting was done on the 400-foot level, making a total of
4,000 feet of lateral work to date. The shaft is 415 feet deep.
The mining plant consists of a 60 h.p. boiler, a 6- by 8-inch Jenckes hoist,
and a 300-cubic-foot Ingersoll-Rand compressor. There is a camp to accom-
modate 30 men.
Macassa Mines, Limited
The capitalization of this company is 3,000,000 shares of SI par value.
The oflficers and directors are: Robert A. Bryce, president; L. Soliague, secretary-
treasurer; John D. Perrin, Henry M. Porteous, Thomas Riggs, and Arthur
G. Slaght, directors. G. A. Howes is mine manager. The head office is at
85 Richmond Street West, Toronto. The mine office is at Kirkland Lake.
About 134 men were employed at the mine during the year.
The company owns 6 claims, adjoining the Kirkland Lake Gold mine on
the west, in Teck township, district of Timiskaming. On November 1, 1934,
the companv paid its initial dividend at the rate of 5 cents per share.
The following is an extract from the report of the mine manager for the
twelve months ending March 31, 1935: —
Production
During the year 66,534 tons of ore were treated, from which $1,058,958.29 was recovered,
or .$15.91 per ton. The daily average miUing rate was 182.3 tons at 91.95 per cent, running
time. The average extraction was 93.89 per cent.
Construction
To bring the original plant and equipment in line with the rate of production and the amount
of underground development work required, several additions were made during the year. The
principal expenditures consisted of four cottages, air compressor, large hoist motor, raising head-
frame, underground equipment, new steel shop and small mill additions, as follows: —
Staff residences (4) $11,605. 10
Hoist and compressor-house equipment 18,152.92
Carpenter and electrical shop 257. 03
Raising headframe, ore and waste bin, etc 7,102. 97
Klill and sprinkler system additions 7,465. 00
]\Iine equipment 17,650. 55
New steel shop and equipment 3,615. 77
IMiscellaneous 6,400. 45
Total $72,249. 79
Development
While hoisting ore and waste with cages, new exploration and development was limited.
To correct this condition, it was decided to change over to skip-hoisting which necessitated
cutting underground loading pockets and raising the headframe. These additions were made
1935
Mines of Ontario in 1934
117
during the first five months of the fiscal year, since which time we have had ample hoisting capa-
citv. Since the main shaft has now reached 3,000 feet in depth, this will permit the opening up
of new levels at 2,575, 2,675, 2,825, and 3,000 feet. The drift on the 2,475-foot level, west of
the shaft, has followed the main break, which has been strong and persistent so far. The face
of this drift is now half way between the shaft and the western boundary of the property. Work
here has disclosed short sections containing commercial values, but no workable ore shoot in
this section has yet been found. The summary of development work is as follows: — -
1934-35
1933-34
Drifting
feet
5,988
1,033
1,409
481
91
feet
3,483.5
Crosscutting
349
Raising
744
Shaft-sinking
Station-cutting
30
Total
9,002
4,606.5
Diamond-drilling
3,489
2,701.5
Ore Reserves
To date, no level has been fully explored, but new ore shoots have been opened up on the
1,400-, 1,500-, 1,750-, 1,850-, and 2,675-foot levels during the past six months. Some of these
shoots are not sufficiently developed to be included in the ore estimate. Taking only positive
ore and not making any estimate of a partially developed good tonnage of similar grade nor
including indicated lengths of lower grade, the following is an estimate: —
Tons
Ounces
per ton
Value per ton
at $35
Unbroken ore
Broken ore
Surface dump
56,900
11,600
3,490
0.44
.49
.43
$15.40
17.15
15.00
With lateral work under way on five levels, and the shaft at sufficient depth to commence
work on four more, the coming j^ear will be one of intensive exploration with excellent possi-
bilities of developing ore.
Operating Costs
All work, apart from capital expenditures, has been written off into the operating costs.
The development and exploration costs include two major developments, namely, the 2,475-foot
west drift and 481 feet of shaft-sinking, which amounts to $0.72 per ton milled.
The operating costs, before provision for depreciation and taxes, are as follows: —
Cost per
ton milled
Development and exploration $2. 44
Mining 2.27
Milling 1.70
Administration and general charges .98
Total $7. 39
The plant and equipment expenditures are now complete for the present scale of production,
so that capital expenditures in the immediate future will be small.
Mclntyre-Porcupine Mines, Limited
The authorized capitalization of this company is 800,000 shares of $5 par
value. The officers and directors are: J. P. Bickell, president; E- D. Fox,
secretary; Balmer Neilly, treasurer. The directors are: J. P. Bickell, W. J.
Sheppard, J. B. Tudhope, D. H. McDougall, Strachan Johnston, and Bernard
E. Smith. The head ofhce of the company is at 15 King Street West, Toronto.
R. J. Ennis is general manager. The mine address is Schumacher.
118
Department of Mines
No. 4
The company's main property is at Schumacher, in Tisdale township,
district of Cochrane. Other holdings of the company are: (1) an option on a
property in Hislop township in the new gold area east of Matheson on the T. and
N.O. railway, which the company diamond-drilled during the summer and fall
of 1934; (2) a property of approximately 400 acres in the Birch Lake area, which
is now being worked by lessees, W. D. Cooper and P. A. Barry; (3) a 90 per cent,
interest in approximately 390 acres adjoining the Howey mine in the Red Lake
area; (4) a 50 per cent, interest with Temiskaming Mines Company, Limited,
in the Blue Diamond Coal Company, Brule, Alta.; (5) an option to acquire
Canadian Coal Fields, Limited, Hay River, Alta.; (6) an option on the property
of O'Leary Malartic Mines, Limited, and other claims owned outright, at Mud
Lake, Que. ; (7) a 90 per cent, interest in a group of claims in the Beardmore area.
The following information regarding the property at Schumacher is taken
from the general manager's report for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1935: —
Production
Ore treated tons 862,100
Value per ton (0.294 ounces at $34. 67') $10. 23
Gross value $8,819,660. 27
Bullion recovered:
Gold (242,235. 876 ounces at $31 . 34^) $7,590,632. 35
Silver (64,746. 15 ounces at $0. 494) 32,038. 75
Total value $7,622,671. 10
Recovered per ton (0. 281 ounces) $9. 79
Less bullion levy .94
Total value ....'. $8 . 85
Bullion marketing costs 29,105. 52
Net value of bullion recovered $7,593,565. 58
Production since the Beginning of Milling Operations in 1912
Period
Months
Tons
Value
Gross
Recovery
Total
milled
per ton
value
per ton
value
1912. .
12
14,500
$7.00
$101,555.16
$5.25
$76,166.38
1913. .
12
31,979
7.85
251,314.45
7.05
225,752.25
Jan. 1,
'14,
to isiar. 31,
'15..
15
85,654
8.87
760,232.16
8.39
718.331.71
Apr. 1,
'15.
to Mar. 31,
'16..
12
105,758
7.71
815,345.49
7.38
779,990.94
Apr. 1.
'16,
to June 30,
'17..
15
195,307
10.00
1,954,793.28
9.55
1,864,914.28
Julv 1,
'17,
to June 30,
'18..
12
178,327
10.05
1,793,197.55
9.61
1,714,258.00
July 1,
'18,
to June 30,
'19..
12
179,874
9.78
1,759,627.40
9.29
1,671,646.03
July 1.
'19.
to June 30,
'20..
12
188,835
11.52
2,175,891.31
11.02
2,080,178.44
July 1.
'20,
to June 30,
'21..
12
171,916
11.67
2,005,672.00
11.08
1,904,326.36
July 1,
'21,
to June 30,
'22..
12
193,971
10.69
2,074.088.40
9.99
1,937.105.07
July 1,
'22,
to June 30,
'23..
12
240.615
9.96
2,397,:303.00
9.35
2,249,741.63
Julv 1,
'23,
to June 30,
'24..
12
360,140
9.69
3,488,863.00
9.14
3,291.178.22
July 1.
'24,
to June 30,
'25..
12
400,259
9.43
3,774,068.00
8.86
3,546,637.52
July 1,
'25,
to June 30,
'26..
12
460.909
8.72
4,020,326.00
8.25
3,804,774.90
July 1,
'26,
to Mar. 31,
'27..
9
385,409
8.08
3.113,500.07
7.67
2,957,060.97
Apr. 1,
'27.
to Mar. 31,
'28..
12
520,460
8.09
4.207,553.00
7.66
3,987,634.94
Apr. 1,
'28,
to Mar. 31,
'29..
12
538 165
8.24
4,433,378.00
7.83
4,212.624.82
Apr. 1,
'29
to Mar. 31,
'30..
12
550,495
8.46
4,657.188.00
8.05
4,433.626.45
Apr. 1,
':3()
to Mar. 31,
'31..
12
558,115
8.84
4,934,122.00
8.30
4,633,140.73
Apr. 1,
'31,
to Mar. 31,
'32..
12
655.030
8.47
5,548,278.10
8.10
5,305,475.29
Apr. 1,
'32,
to Mar. 31,
'33..
12
736.300
8.45
6.224.493.40
8.12
5.981,714.69
Apr. 1,
'33,
to Mar. 31,
'34..
12
776.845
10.68
8,296,704.60
10.24
7,957.252.54
Apr. 1,
'34,
to Mar. 31,
'35..
12
862.100
10.23
8.819,660.27
8.85
7.622.671.10
Total .
8.390.963
$9.25
$77,607,154.64
$8.70
$72,956,203.26
1 Average open market price.
^Alarket price less bullion levy
1935
Mines of Ontario in 1934
119
Mining
Tons
Ore broken in stopes 760,334
Ore from development 1 12,587
Total 872,921
Ore hoisted 858,179
Development
Development work amounted to 28,240 feet. This includes 15,803 feet of drifts, of which
2,063 feet was on line and 13,740 feet in vein material; of this, 6,980 feet was in ore averaging
0.300 ounces per drift width.
Ore Reserves, 1934-35
Tons
Fine ounces
gold
Value at
$20.67
Estimated
Broken
3,219,460
211,021
1,046,226
57,600
$21,625,486
1,190 320
Total
3,430,481
1,103,826
$22,815,806
Average per ton
0 .3217
$6.65
Summary of Development and Exploration, 1934-35
Period
Drifts
Crosscuts
Raises
Winzes
Shafts
Stations
Sumps
Pockets
and
passes
Total
footage
Total
excava-
tion
Dia-
mond-
drilling
1
feet
1,369.5
1,225
811
1,275
1.155
1,026
1,546
1,424
1.330
1.415
1,427
1,799
feet
413
528
984
893
956
1.322
1.342
1,230
690
1.112
1,188
812
feet
165
23
30
feet
feet
cu. ft.
2.736
16,431
2.165
cu. ft.
feet
feet
1,947.5
1,776
1,825
2,168
2,179
2,394
3,067
2,708
2,096
2,527
2,804
2,748
cu. ft.
2.736
16,431
2,165
feet
2 554
9
3,084
3
3,231
4
2,961
5
68
46
179
54
76
4,124
6
4,189
7
4 502
8
3,533
9
3,674
10
3,851
11
189
137
4,072
12
4.705
Total . . .
15,802.5
216,854.3
11,470
102,255.8
967
21,592.9
21,332
992,250
28,239.5
355,865.1
21,332
1,186,988
44,480
Previous
to date .
612.7
14,549.4
55,039
139,699
393,148
Tjtal to
date
232,656.8
113,725.8
22,559.9
612.7
14,549.4
1,013,582
55,039
139,699
384,104.6
1,208,320
437,628
Operating Costs
Total cost
Cost per ton
ore milled
Mining :
Exploration
Development
Breaking and stoping
Milling
Administration and general expense
Total
$79,495.17
441,489.81
2,367,449.37
$0.0922
.5122
2.7461
,888,434.35
619,581.39
102,880.62
$3.3505
.7187
.1193
$3,610,896.36
$4. 1885
120
Department of Mines
No. 4
Analysis of Mining Costs per Ton Milled
Stoping Drifting
Cross-
cutting
Raising
Shafts and Stations
winzes i and sumps
Total
cost
Cost
per ton
Labour
Explosives
81,154,985.22 $137,487.85
112,936.41 44,593.08
99,633.86 5,242.48
74,983.03 13.788 38
$84,047.38
34,181.76
6,511.44
7,360.87
$7,366.67
1,776.64
362.20
1,740.79
$181.61
$9,521.57
176.14
6,254.21
81.44
273.00
$1,393,590.30 81.6165
193,664 03 2246
Supplies
672.06
118,676.25 .1377
97 954 51 1136
Timbering
234,571.00
4,781.30
214,720.79
36,199.72
24,639.51
33.385.43
7,267.26
242,111.26
4,781.30
214,720.79
56,495.44
32,437.47
43,770.45
48,303.16
14,187.96
7,950.57
209.64
5,077.78
112,669.83
8,181.45
243,826.25
.2808
Shaft repairs. . . .
. 0055
Backfilling
.2492
Steel-sharpening.
12.025.96
4,711.93
6.261 57
7.396.65
2,497.13
3,300.53
1,713.62
1,043.40
542.50
779.32
552.06
780.50
399.27
247.81
127.69
93.79
36.84
42.42
.0655
Drill repairs
.0376
Surveying and
engineering. . .
.0508
Sampling and
assaying 42.934.89; 3.255.38
.0560
Pumping 10,807.43
Ventilating 6.198.23
1,926.85
1,073.25
29.22
133.25
8.90
.0165
.0092
Fire protection . .
209 . 64
.0002
Underground
lighting
5.077.78
.0060
Tramming ' 89,269 . 28
14,016.69
919 30
7,678.50
1,705.36
.1307
Underground !
crushing 7,262.15
.0095
Hoisting ' 214,853.70 24,075.00
470.57
4,426.98
.2828
Total
$2,367,449.37
$269,377.72
$156,273.78
$15,838.31
$8,620.72
$21,048.54
$2,838,608.44 S3. 2927
Less undistrib-
uted develop-
29,669.26
.0344
Exploration
$2,808,939.18
79,495.17
$3 . 2583
.0922
Total
$2,888,434. 3c
$3 . 3505
$2 7461 Sn 3125
$0.1813
$0 0184
$0 0100
$0 0244
Summary of Milling Costs
Labour
Supplies
Shop repairs
and
maintenance
Power
Total
cost
Cost
per ton
Crushing and
conveying ....
Flotation
Cyanidation
Refining
Assaying
Mill alterations . .
$36,302.23
44,802.30
39,636. 12
6,622.20
5,938.20
$35,511.61
123,391.50
168,594.36
9,059.34
3,340.02
2,791.53
$6,124.33
10,248.11
4,379.39
548.26
1,295.28
1,554.90
$20,155.80
70,002.86
25,984.98
1,248.74
2,049.33
$98,093.97
248,444. 77
238,594.85
17,478.54
12,622.83
4,346.43
$0.1138
.2882
.2768
.0203
.0146
nn5n
Total
$133,301.05
$342,688.36
$24,150.27
$119,441.71
$619,581.39
$0.7187
Additions to Plant BuildiIngs and Equipment
Miscellaneous surface buildings and equipment $27,771 . 01
Additional air compressor equipment 25,648. 28
Auxiliary surface man hoist at No. 11 shaft 32,333. 86
Mine timber treatment plant 28,909. 10
Electric steam generator at main heating plant 7,917. 84
Tailings disposal development and equipment 24,866.42
Transportation equipment 25,078. 22
Miscellaneous underground equipment 38,732.58
Total additions $211,257. 31
General
In accord with the policy projected or outlined in last year's report, our development work
and stoping operations were further extended into what was previously considered marginal
ground. While this had the effect of decreasing the grade of ore treated, we increased the mill
capacity to an extent sufficient to compensate, and the gross value of our production closely
approximates the total of a year ago.
The results obtained in the process of extending old drives on the upper levels were as
favourable as they were unexpected. A great deal of work must still be done to prove the actual
extent of the ore bodies indicated or found. More extensive work in the upper levels necessitated
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 121
some changes in our undergroiind programme and curtailed the amount of development originally
planned from the No. 12 shaft.
On this lower horizon crosscuts have been advanced south through the quartz porphyry
into the basic schists on the 4,175-, 4,475-, 4,925-, and 5,375-foot levels. On the 4,175-foot level,
the No. 22 vein was intersected with results as previously described. On the other levels rock
formation and structural conditions were as anticipated, but as yet no ore bodies of economic
importance have been intersected. Erifting on the more promising veins crosscut to date is
now under way.
McKenzie Red Lake Gold Mines, Limited
McKenzie Red Lake Gold Mines, Limited, is capitalized at 3,000,000 shares
of $1 par value, with 2,800,000 shares outstanding. The following are officers
of the company: W. G. Armstrong, president; F. D. Reid, vice-president;
H. M. Anderson, secretary-treasurer; M. F. Fairlie and G. W. Quinn, directors.
The mine office is at Red Lake. The head office is at 509 National Building,
Bay Street, Toronto.
The property is located on McKenzie island in Red lake, district of Kenora,
Patricia portion, and consists of 11 claims, with an area of approximately 400
acres. This property was formerly known as the Martin-McNeely claims.
The McKenzie Red Lake Gold Mines, Limited, took over the property in
April, 1933, and commenced construction of buildings and plant the following
month. The plant was put in operation about August 1, 1933. By the end of
1933, the 3-compartment vertical shaft had been completed to a depth of 272
feet, and at the 150-foot level 98 feet of crosscutting and 372 feet of drifting on
the vein had been done; at the 250-foot horizon 160 feet of crosscutting and
418 feet of drifting had been done.
Drifting on the 1st level had then showed 320 feet, averaging 0.38 ounces
of gold per ton across 5 feet; and on the second level, 304 feet, averaging 0.36
ounces across 5.4 feet. The distance between levels on the dip of the vein is
140 feet. At the end of 1933 the estimated ore in sight was 37,819 tons,
containing 13,992 ounces of gold.
In 1934 work was actively carried on throughout the whole year. The
following extract is from a progress report made to the shareholders on November
22, 1934:—
Under date of November 12 last, Mr. Shaw, our general manager, estimates ore reserves
of 97,900 tons, having an average value of 0.4.37 ounces per ton (.$15 at present gold price). This
does not include the ore in the dump, nor any ore from drifting on the 450-foot level.
The mine development work has been continued on the loO-foot and 250-foot levels, and
according to Mr. Shaw's report, this work has added to the ore lengths on these levels, so that
we now have on the 150-foot level, one block of 400 feet with an average width of 5.4 feet, and
another length of 150 feet with a width of 5.2 feet. On the 250-foot level there is continuous
ore over a length of 580 feet and 5-foot width, containing ore of mine average, and also a short
section 100 feet long and 5.2 feet wide of somewhat lower grade. Drifting in ore on the 2.50-foot
level is proceeding at present.
Following the satisfactory results on these two level?, and in accordance with the recom-
mendations of our engineer, it was decided to proceed with development to greater depth in
order to obtain information to guide us regarding mill installation. This work has been accom-
plished by the sinking of an inclined winze on the vein from the 250-foot level, and the opening
up of a 3rd level at a vertical depth of 350 feet. A limited amount of lateral work on the 350-
foot level gave several good ore sections, and in doing this work we encountered a new vein
branching from the main shear and striking west. This new vein was drifted on for a distance
of about 165 feet in ore of mine average grade and width.
The winze was continued and has now reached a depth of 450 feet vertically, where a new
level is being opened up. The results encountered in the sinking of the winze were highly satis-
factory, and with the exception of a few places where the vein flattened or rolled, there was
continuous ore from a point in a raise above the 250-foot level down to the present depth at
the 450-foot level, making a total length on the dip of the vein of about 3.50 feet. The average
width of the vein in the winze is 4.7 feet, and the values are higher than the mine average, with
the best results encountered below the 350-foot level.
Following the milling tests, to which reference is made in the general manager's supple-
mentary report presented at our annual meeting, your directors made arrangements for the
122 Department of Mines No. 4
design and preparation of plans for a cyanide mill, which should give maximum extraction at
minimum cost. Hydro-electric power being available, negotiations were entered into with
the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario for a supply of power for operating purposes,
and work was commenced on the construction of a power transmission line of about 51^ miles
in length. This work is about completed and the power should be turned on at our plant in
December. During the summer, preparations were made to replace our steam plant by the
installation of electrically driven equipment. Xew buildings to accommodate increased forces
were erected, and in the meantime orders were placed for all materials, machinery, and supplies
necessary for mill construction and operation. We were very fortunate in being able to eflfect
delivery at the mine of everything needed before the close of navigation.
The construction of the mill, which is of steel frame with steel tanks and bins, all on con-
crete foundations, is now well advanced, and the roofing and sheeting of the main building is almost
completed. A new steel headframe and mine ore bin are being erected. The initial capacity
of the mill is estimated at 125 tons daily, and the design of the building and layout is such that
additional units can be added at comparatively low cost to increase the capacity to at least 200
tons. According to the present plans of our manager, the mill should be turned over in February.
The electric power line mentioned in the above quotation was completed
at the end of the year, and the 125-ton mill was nearing completion.
W. P. Mackle has been superintendent at the property since the beginning
of operations. John W. vShaw is general manager.
McLaren-Porcupine Gold Mines, Limited
IMcLaren-Porcupine Gold IMines, Limited, has an atithorized capitalization
of 3,000,000 shares of no par value, of which 2,300,000 have been issued.
The officers and directors are: Dr. W. M. McLaren, president; J. M.
McLaren, vice-president and managing director; J. J. Gallagher, treasurer;
N. W. Kingsland, Gerald Ruel and Robt. D. McLaren, directors. The head
office and mine office are at South Porctipine. vStanley vSaxton is manager.
The property consists of seven patented claims comprising about 300 acres
in Deloro township, district of Cochrane. The property is one mile south of
the Marbuan mine and about five miles from vSouth Porcupine. During 193-i a
small number of men were employed prospecting and mining from an open pit.
A 3-ton Kennedy Nutt mill was operated for part of the summer on ore from
this open pit. A lo-ton mill of the same type was installed late in December.
Sixteen men were employed at the mine at the end of the year.
Power is supplied by a portable Sullivan compressor. Two Climax drills
are used. The material from the pit is handsorted before being sent to the mill.
By crushing to finer size than the Kennedy Xutt mill calls for, the tonnage being
handled has been raised to between 20 and 25 tons per day.
MacLeod-Cockshutt Gold Mines, Limited
MacLeod-Cockshutt Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in September,
1933. It has a capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of 81 par value. The officers
and directors are: F. G. IMacLeod, president; W. H. Council, vice-president and
managing director; A. H. Cockeram, secretary-treasurer; A. Cockshutt and
G. B. Webster, directors. The head office of the company is at 1001 Federal
Building, Toronto. The mine-office address is Geraldton.
The property consists of 22 claims lying south and east of the Little Long
Lac mine in the Little Long Lac area, Thtmder Bay district. In the summer
of 1933 the Connell Alining and Exploration Company held an option on the
property and did 8,780 feet of diamond-drilling and a considerable amount of
trenching and sank two pits to 15 and 30 feet.
In the spring of 1934, the company installed a mining plant consisting of
two (30 h.p. locomotive-type boilers, a 520-cubic-foot compressor, and an S- by
6-inch hoist with a 24-inch drum. vSinkin^r was started earlv in the summer.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 123
A 3-compartment shaft was put down and one level opened at the loO-foot level.
Work done on the level consisted of: main crosscut north and south, 231 feet;
north zone exploration crosscutting and drifting, 662 feet; central zone exploration
crosscutting and drifting, 163 feet; and south zone exploration crosscutting and
drifting, 726 feet. The results obtained were disappointing and underground
operations ceased in December. A diamond-drilling campaign, started about
the time of suspension of underground operations, has been planned as a further
test of the north zone, which had provided the most favourable results.
Work on the property has been carried out under the management of
C. H. E. Stewart. An average of 37 men was employed during the period of
operation.
J. Bruce McMartin
On October 10, 1934, J. Bruce McMartin of Montreal, acquired the
property of the Dikdik Exploration Company, Limited, situated at Atigogama
lake, Rickaby township, district of Thunder Bay. This property consists of a
group of 9 claims, and is about 12 miles northwest of Kinghorn station, on the
Port Arthur-Long Lac branch of the Canadian National Railways.
Work was commenced on this property in December, 1933, and a narrow
high-grade vein was mined by an open cut on claim T.B. 11,071 to a depth of
50 feet over a length of 80 feet. In Alarch a 2-compartment vertical shaft was
started from the bottom of the open cut, and continued to a depth of 160 feet
below surface. A level was established at 150 feet.
Underground operations were suspended from July until October. In
December shaft-sinking was resumed, and the shaft had reached a depth of 233
feet by the end of the year. A total of 218 feet of drifting was accomplished on
the 150-foot level during 1934.
Two shipments of sorted ore, totalling about 293 tons, were made to the
Flin Flon smelter early in 1934. The recovery from this ore was 1,081 ounces
of gold and 600 ounces of silver.
The plant installed included a 310-cubic-foot gasoline compressor, and a
6- by 5-inch Ingersoll-Rand single-drum air hoist. Buildings on the property
consisted of a power-house, office, bunk-house, cook-house, stable, and powder-
house.
An average of 12 men was employed, of whom 5 were underground. K. W.
Fritzsche was in charge of operations. The mine address is Jellicoe.
McMillan Gold Mines, Limited
McMillan Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1926, with an
authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of 81 par value. The officers and
directors were: R. L. Patterson, acting president; G. A. Foot, vice-president;
Dr. F. C. Fraser, secretary-treasurer; C. B. Goldsborough, J. M. R. Corbet,
W. J. Hussey, C. A. Durkee, G. M. Miller, and R. Martin, directors. The
head office is at Sudbury.
The property is about 60 miles southwest of Sudbury, in Mongowin
township, district of Sudbury, and is within 2 miles of the Little Current branch
of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The mine address is Footbanks.
In the spring of 1934 work was started on the construction of a 125-ton
cyanide mill, which was put in operation on August 13, 1934. An electric power
line was constructed from Espanola to the property.
124
Department of Mines
No. 4
Underground operations were carried on throughout the year with the
exception of June and July, when electric equipment was installed.
The development work accomplished during 1934, and the total to the end
of 1934, on the various levels, was as follows: —
Level
Drifting
Crosscutting
Raising
1934
Total
1934
Total
1934
Total
225-foot
feet
340
feet
365
1,355
333
1,609
768
feet
feet
feet
32
302
32
45
50
feet
32
325-foot
504
95
639
143
302
425-foot
30
32
525-foot
45
625-foot
412
108
50
Total
752
4,430
138
1,381
461
461
Shrinkage stoping was started on the 225- and 32o-foot levels.
The new plant installed included a 1,000-cubic-foot electric compressor, and
an Ingersoll-Rand double-drum electric hoist. Buildings constructed included a
mill, refinery, assav office, dry-house, manager's residence, office, and cook-house.
The mill equipment installed included a 12- by 20-inch jaw-crusher, Newhouse
crusher, 7- by 5^-foot ball mill, 5- by 26-foot Dorr classifier, two 30- by 12-foot
Dorr thickeners, three 16- by 16-foot Dorr agitators, two 8- by 8-foot Oliver
filters, and a Merrill-Crowe continuous precipitation unit. Up to the end of the
year the mill treated a total of 12,313 tons of ore.
An average of 84 men was employed during the year. L. H. Heidenreich
was succeeded by J. G. McGregor as manager. George Dunn was mine
superintendent, and W. R. Dennis was mill superintendent.
Manitoba and Eastern Mines, Limited
Manitoba and Eastern Mines, Limited, is capitalized at 5,000,000 shares,
of which 3,100,006 were issued, 2,000,000 shares being optioned to Bobjo Mines,
Limited, for $202,500.
The property consists of 16 claims in Strathy township, district of Nipissing.
The head office is at 25 King Street West, Toronto. The officers of the company
are: W. E. Hurd, president; W. G. Chipp, treasurer; T. M. Mungovan, secretary;
R. J. Jowsey and L. K. Fletcher, directors. The mine address is Timagami.
The following development work was done during the year: shaft, 323
feet, with levels at 200 and 300 feet; 495 feet of crosscutting; 1,322 feet of
drifting; and 2,243 feet of diamond-drilling. The plant consists of a new 700-
foot Rand compressor, driven by a 160 h.p. Atlas Polar Diesel engine; a 50 h.p.
boiler, locomotive-type, for heating; and a 7 h.p. Diesel D.C. lighting unit.
A new double-drum, 6- by 8-inch hoist, air or steam, was installed.
An average of 16 men was employed during 1934.
Marbuan Gold Mines, Limited
Marbuan Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1933 with a capital-
ization of 1,000,000 shares of $1 par value, of which 732,898 are issued. The
officers and directors are: E. G. Kinkel, president; Jacob Betz, vice-president;
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 125
Henn," Kobler, treasurer; R. P. Kinkel, assistant treasurer; G. R. Peine,
secretary; Gustave R. Loesch, Henry J. Tiedt, and Clarence Leo, directors.
The head office is at 902 Lumsden Building, Toronto. The mine address is
South Porcupine. Charles L. Hershman is mine manager.
The property, which consists of 5 claims adjoining the Buffalo Ankerite, in
Deloro township, district of Cochrane, formerly belonged to ]March Gold,
Limited, and was sold for the benefit of the bondholders when that company
went into bankruptcy in 1933.
March Gold had sunk the main shaft to the 425 -foot level, sunk a winze
from 425 feet to 675 feet, and opened up four levels. In 1926 a 150-ton mill was
installed ; it was operated until the mine was shut down in 1932, during which time
production totalled 81,023,759. Milling was resumed bv Marbuan Gold in
July, 1934.
The following is taken from the report of the mine manager for the year
ending December 31, 1934: —
Production
Drv tons treated 25,715
Mint returns .5113,484.06
Average value per ton ounces 0. 135
Recovery per ton milled S4. 41
Ore broken in stopes tons 23,007
Ore broken in development tons 4,170
Ore hoisted tons 26,787
Waste hoisted tons 5,305
Tonnage milled in 1934 was obtained from the Xos. 3, 5, and 6 vein workings on the 170->
300-, 475-, 800-, and 1,0.50-foot levels.
Development
Feet
Drifting 1,478
Crosscuts 371
Raises 517
Winze 380
Total 2,746
cu. ft.
Stations 24,838
Sumps 3,125
Total 27,963
No. 1 winze was completed in November to the 1,050-foot level. Stations were cut on the
800-, 925-, and 1,050-foot levels, and crosscuts started toward the No. 5 vein on the 800-foot
level and the No. 3 structure on the 925- and 1,050-foot levels. The 405 sublevel was driven
west for approximately 600 feet. Indicated stope extensions were prospected by a series of raises.
Milling
The mill treated 25,712 tons during the year at a cost of -51.177 per ton.
Percentage of total possible running time 89. 5
Tons treated per day 152
Tons treated per 24 hours running time 170
Average mill heads (figured at $20.67 j S2. 59
Average mill tails SO. 21
I Tonnage milled in 1934 was obtained from abandoned stopes and lateral extensions in the
Nos. 3, 5, and 6 veins on the 170-, 300-, and 425-foot levels.
126
Department of Mines
No. 4
Mill Record
Month
Tons
milled
Daily
'average,
tons
Heads
per ton
Tails
per ton
Total value,
heads
and tails
Bullion
Premium
July
August
September. . . .
October
November ....
December
4,356
4,889
4,492
4,331
4,625
4,707
150
157
149
139
154
151
$3.03
2.41
3.01
2.64
2.22
2.30
$0,203
.205
.220
.230
.190
.190
$13,198.68
11,782.49
13,520.92
11,433.84
10,267.50
10,826. 10
$9,418.76
12,971.75
13,294.24
11,863.23
10,174.70
10,782.22
$6,259.31
8,439.24
8,606. 00
7.779.31
6,620.45
7,274.85
Total
27,400
150
$2.59
$0.21
$71,029.53
$68,504.90
$44,979. 16
N.B.— All values are figured on gold at $20.67.
Ore Reserves
There are no positive ore reserves in the mine at present. Possible ore can be calculated
in the Nos. 603 east and 505 east stopes on the basis of past production in these sections and
check-sampling results obtained.
Level
Tons
Assay value
Total value
Back of stope to 475-foot (No. 3 vein)
550- and 475-foot (No. 5 vein)
8,093
3,775
$7.80
4.86
$63,125.40
18,346.50
Total
11,867
$6.85
$81,471 90
N.B.— All values are figured on gold at $20.67.
Broken Ore
Tons
Assay value
Total value
No. 5 vein
12,375
$3.75
$46,439.72
N.B. — All values are figured on gold at $20.67.
Operating Costs
Month
Mining
Milling
Development
Total
July
August
September
$2,859
2.543
3.384
3.319
2.666
2.833
$1,274
1.142
1 . 053
1.333
1.102
1.155
$1,289
1.647
1.577
1.808
1.571
1.539
$5,422
5.332
6 014
October
6 460
November.'
5 339
December
5.527
Average cost per ton
$2,934
$1,177
$1,572
$5,682
Drifting per foot $13. 32
Raising per foot 1 1 . 67
Sinking and stations per foot 78. 30
Plant
The mill machinery and general equipment were overhauled and placed in operation.
The mine pump was placed on the 1,050-foot level. The hoist was installed on the 475-foot
level. Cars, cages, drill machines, and accessory equipment and supplies were purchased.
General
The main haulageway on the 475-foot level was retimbered and widened, and the existing
16-pound rail was replaced by 20-pound rail. Crosscuts were started on the 800-, 925-, and
1,050- foot levels toward the Nos. 5 and 3 structures.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 127
Martin Bird Syndicate
The Martin Bird Syndicate owns 9 claims in Hearst township, district of
Timiskaming. The officers and directors are: S. J. Bird, president; G. O'Meara,
secretary-treasurer; Dr. R. Armstrong, J. Martin, and D. Lough, directors.
John Campbell was mine manager.
During 1934 a shaft was sunk 125 feet, and about 358 feet of lateral work
was completed. Operations ceased in November.
Matachewan Consolidated Mines, Limited
Matachewan Consolidated Mines, Limited, owns 21 claims, comprising 840
acres, in Powell and Cairo townships, district of Timiskaming. The authorized
capital is 3,000,000 shares of no par value, of which 1,200,000 shares are issued to
the Matachewan Canadian Gold, Limited, shareholders. The balance of the
stock is optioned to Ventures, Limited, and Sudbury Basin Mines, Limited, to
be taken up as money is expended on development. The officers and directors
of the company are: Thayer Lindsley, president; H. H. Sutherland, vice-
president; H. Whittingham, secretary-treasurer; W. J. Boland and Jos. Errington,
directors. Ernest Craig is manager, and Thos. L*. Wells is superintendent.
The head office is at 25 King Street West, Toronto. The mine address is Elk
Lake.
During the year a 100-ton mill was built and put into operation. In
November 4,680 tons were milled, from which 679.39 fine ounces of gold and
99.49 ounces of silver were recovered. The following development work was
done: raising, 478 feet; drifting, 1,780 feet; crosscutting, 703 feet; box-holing,
318 feet. The ore stoped amounted to 121,620 feet, or 6,081 tons.
An average of 56 men was employed during 1934.
Miller Independence Mines (1924), Limited
Miller Independence Mines (1924), Limited, successor to Miller Inde-
pendence Mines, Limited, is capitalized at 3,500,000 shares of -SI par value, of
which 3,100,000 shares are issued.
The officers and directors are: F. L. Smith, Nantucket, Mass., president and
treasurer; George McSherry, vice-president; D. E. Gushing, secretary; W. M.
Byers, F. A. Robinson, and Angus Smith, directors. M. W. Hotchkin, con-
sulting engineer, resigned at the end of the year. The head office is at 39 New
Bank of Toronto Building, London, Ont. The mine office is at Boston Creek.
In 1932 the company acquired the property of the Allied Gold Mines,
Limited, for 1,000,000 shares. The property consists of 560 acres in Pacaud
township, district of Timiskaming.
The property was reopened in February, 1934, and shut down again in
August. During the period of operation 185 feet of crosscutting and 1,049 feet
of drifting were done on the 100-foot level. An inclined winze was sunk to a
depth of 221 feet below the 100-foot level. After the underground work was
stopped 400 feet of diamond-drilling was done from surface.
An average of 21 men was employed.
Minto Gold Mines, Limited
Minto Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1930, with an authorized
capitalization of 8,000 shares of no par value. The officers and directors were:
128 Department of Mines No. 4
John Knox, Jr., president; M. E. Knox, secretary-treasurer; A. Dorfman and
J. Ingram, directors.
The property was formerly owned by Cooper Gold Mines, Limited, from
whom it was leased and later purchased. It includes the Minto, Jubilee, and
Cooper mines, all of which are located in township 29, range 23, in the Michi-
picoten area, district of Algoma.
Underground operations at the Minto mine were suspended in ]May, 1934.
During the period of operation in 1934 a total of 10,243 tons of ore was mined
and milled, of which 3,412 tons was obtained from the 1st level, 1,560 tons from
the 2nd level, and 5,271 tons from the 3rd level. No development work was
done. Later in the year a total of 1,035 feet of diamond-drilling was done from
surface.
Following the suspension of underground operations at the^Minto mine, the
mining plant was transferred to the Jubilee mine, where underground work was
started late in July. Stoping was commenced on the 3rd level, from which
11,946 tons of ore was obtained. This ore was given a preliminary crushing and
transported by truck to the 80-ton cyanide mill at the Minto mine, where it
was milled.
The plant included a 720-cubic-foot Ingersoll-Rand electric-driven com-
pressor, and an electric hoist.
An average of 42 men was employed throughout the year under^the direction
of John Knox, Jr. The mine address is Wawa.
Moffatt-Hall Mines, Limited
Moffatt-Hall ]Mines, Limited, has a capitalization of $5,000,000, in shares
of SI par value. The officers are: L. R. Moflfatt, president; and C. F. Tuer,
Haileybury, secretary-treasurer. The mine office is at Swastika. The company
owns 15 claims in Lebel township, district of Timiskaming.
In February, 1934, the property was leased to Hugh Jardine, who carried
on operations until September 21, with an average force of 18 men. During
this period a total of 3,178 tons of ore was hoisted and shipped. i
On September 21 the Bidgood Kirkland Gold Mines, Limited, took over the
lease on the property. From September 21 to the end of the year the latter
company hoisted and milled 5,298 tons of ore. The total value of the ore milled
during the year was $87,084.08.
The following development work was done by the Bidgood Kirkland Gold
Mines, Limited: —
Feet
Raising 310
Drifting 70
Winze-sinking 16
Diamond-drilling • 643
Munro Croesus Mines, Limited
Munro Croesus Mines, Limited, owns 160 acres in Munro township, district
of Cochrane, 12 miles east of Matheson. The authorized capital is 40,000 shares
of $1 par value. The officers of the company are: Robert Coffey, president;
J. E. Grant, Haileybury, vice-president and general manager; L. A. Lillico,
secretary-treasurer.
During the latter part of 1934 the mill treated 205 tons, of which 25 tons
was taken from the old surface dump. The value recovered was $10,351.76.
The property was closed in December, 1934.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 129
Naybob Gold Mines, Limited
Xaybob Gold Mines, Limited, was formed in 1932 to take over the property
of Harden Gold ]Mines, Limited, in Ogden township, district of Cochrane. It is
capitalized at 3,500,000 shares of $1 par value. The officers and directors are:
R. J. Xaylor, Rochester, N.Y., president and manager; Richard X. Clarke,
vice-president; H. J. Haddleton, secretary-treasurer; Geo. E. Beggs, John G.
Jones, Sherman J. Le Pard, and Jos. Montgomery, directors. The executive
office is at 808 Genesee "\"alley Trust Building, Rochester, X.Y.
During 1934 the mine was kept pumped out until December, when under-
ground work was started on the 300- and 700-foot levels.
Work on the 700-foot level is being confined to Xo. 703 vein. This is the
most southerly vein of a group of three, which strike roughly southeast and dip
to the southwest at about 55 degrees. On the 300-foot level a crosscut is being
driven south to intersect the same vein.
About 44 men are employed. The mine address is Timmins.
Neville Canadian Gold Mines, Limited
Xeville Canadian Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in February, 1934,
with an authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of 81 par value. The
officers and directors were: E. H. Dickenson, president; R. R. Brown, vice-
president; W. G. Caulfield, secretary-treasurer; T. M. Mungovan and Paul
Fisher, directors. The head office is at 710 Concourse Building, Toronto.
The property acquired by this company consists of a group of 9 claims in
Churchill and Macmurchy townships, in the West Shiningtree area, district of
Sudbury. It is about 23 miles by road from Westree station on the Canadian
Xational railway, and v.-as formerly known as the Wasapika-Ribble property.
Former operators sank a 2-compartment vertical shaft to a reported depth
of 300 feet, with levels at 100, 200, and 300 feet, on which a total of 730 feet of
lateral work is believed to have been accomplished.
Work was started on August 4 and suspended on December 15, 1934. A
new headframe was erected, and the old buildings on the property, including a
power-house, blacksmith shop, assay office, dry-house, bunk-house, cook-house,
and office, were repaired. The old steam plant, including two boilers, totalling
81 horse-power, an 8- by 10-inch Jenckes hoist, and a 350-cubic-foot Ingersoll-
Rand steam compressor, was overhauled and put in shape for use. The mine
had been dewatered to the 100-foot level when operations were suspended.
About 14 men were employed under the direction of G. F. Milne.
North Shores Gold Mines, Limited
X'^orth Shores Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in Xovember, 1933,
with an authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of 81 par value. The
officers and directors were: R. X. Palmer, president; E. E. Watts, vice-president;
W. G. Bennett, secretary-treasurer; J. A. Ross and L. P. Wood, directors. The
executive office is at 44 Victoria Street, Toronto.
The property held by this company consists of 600 acres located about
33^ miles south of Schreiber, on the main line of the Canadian Pacific railway,
district of Thunder Bay.
When this property was taken over it had a 500-foot adit, from which some
stoping had been done on a narrow high-grade vein. Underground work was
started by this company in April, 1934, and during the balance of the year the
130
Department of Mines
No. 4
old adit was driven an additional 400 feet. A second adit was started ISO feet
below the first, and driven in 400 feet from the portal.
In July, equipment was taken into the property for a 25-ton amalgamation
mill and construction started. ^Milling was started on November 10, and a
total of 602 tons of ore was treated during 1934. The ore was obtained from
stoping from the 1st level adit. The mill was erected on the shore of Lake
Superior at a point about half a mile distant, and 400 feet below, the 1st level
adit. The ore was transported to the mill by truck.
The mill equipment included a 19- by 24-inch jaw-crusher, 10- by 14-inch
jaw-crusher, 2 Kennedy Nutt mills, ball mill, Akins classifier, Wilfley table,
D. vS. A. flotation cell, corduroy-blanket tables, and amalgamation plates.
A power plant was erected, and the equipment installed included a 75
k.v.a. generator, driven by a 104 h.p. Diesel engine, and a 1,052-cubic-foot
Ingersoll-Rand compressor, driven by a 240 h.p. Diesel engine.
An average of 27 men was employed under the direction of R. N. Palmer.
The mine address is Schreiber.
Northern Empire Mines Company, Limited
The Northern Empire Mines Company, Limited, was incorporated in 1932.
with an authorized capitalization of 10,000 shares of SIO par value, which was
increased in 1933 to 500,000 shares of SI par value. The officers and directors
are: Fred Searls, Jr., president; H. E. Dodge, secretary-treasurer; G. B. Agnew
and D. E. Thomas, vice-presidents; Carroll Searls and A. Douglas, directors.
The executive office is at 14 Wall vStreet, New York. The mine address is
Empire.
The property of this company is located at Empire, on the Port Arthur-
Long Lac branch of the Canadian National Railways, district of Thunder Bay
The development work accomplished during 1934 on the various levels,
was as follows: —
Level
Drifting
Crosscutting
Raising
150-foot
feet
feet
feet
190
300-foot
1,260
1,006
63
133
143
450-foot
79
Total
2,266
196
412
Shaft-sinking was in progress at the end of the year, by which time the
2^compartment shaft had been sunk an additional 107 feet, giving it a total depth
of 609 feet, and a station had been cut at the 600-foot level.
The 125-ton mill was completed and put in operation on jMarch 13, 1934.
A total of 22,507 tons of ore was treated during 1934, which was obtained from
cut-and-fill stoping on the 150-, 300-, and 450-foot levels.
The equipment installed in the mill included a 9- by 12-inch jaw-crusher,
30 gravity stamps, amalgamation plates, an 8- by LS-foot Dorr classifier, a 4- by
7-foot Hardinge ball mill, a Denver vSub-A flotation unit, a 16- by S-foot Dorr
thickener, a 6- by 3-foot Dorr filter. Later in the year cyanide equipment was
added, which included an 8- by 8-foot thickener, a 4- by 4-foot ball mill, Akins
classifier, three 8-foot Denver agitators, and Merrill-Crowe continuous pre-
cipitation equipment.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 131
An average of 83 men was employed, of whom 46 were underground. R. J.
Hendricks was in charge of operations; P. E. Corrin was mine captain; and
J. M. Cartan succeeded H. D. Hunt as mill superintendent.
O'Connell Gold Mines, Limited
O'Connell Gold Mines, Limited, is capitalized at 3,000,000 shares of no par
value, of which 1,200,000 shares are issued. In 1934 the officers and directors
were: J. J. Hollinger, president and manager; G. B. O'Connell, vice-president;
A. G. Plaxton, secretary-treasurer; R. O. Wheatley, director. The head office
is at 100 Adelaide Street West, Toronto.
The company owns 180 acres in Powell township, Matachewan area, district
of Timiskaming. In 1934 a plant was installed consisting of a new semi-Diesel
oil compressor of 350-cubic-foot capacity, a single-drum hoist, and a 60 h.p.
boiler. During June and July a shaft was sunk 50 feet.
An average of 20 men was employed. The mine address is Elk Lake.
Orecana Trusts, Limited
The head office of Orecana Trusts, Limited, is at 1689 Board of Trade
Building, Chicago. R. C. Orton is president.
Kozak Property
The company took over the Kozak property, which is located in township
28, range 26, district of Algoma, in 1933. It is less than a mile west of South
Goudreau station on the Algoma Central railway.
A 6- by 8-foot vertical shaft was started late in 1933. L^nderground
operations were suspended in the spring of 1934. The shaft was sunk to a depth
of 110 feet, and a level established at 100 feet, where a small amount of lateral
work was accomplished.
The plant used included a gasoline compressor and an air hoist. R. Tallack
was in charge.
Michael -Boyle Property
The company took over the Michael-Boyle property, located in township
27, range 25, district of Algoma, and started operations in March, 1934. There
is a 5-mile road from mileage 171}^ on the Algoma Central railway to the
property.
Previous operators had driven an adit for a distance of 300 feet, from which
they did 200 feet of drifting. A shaft had been put down to a depth of 45 feet.
LTnderground work was started in April and suspended in July, 1934. The
adit was driven an additional 33 feet, and 367 feet of drifting was accomplished,
using a gasoline compressor. Surface work was done for the rest of the year.
An average of 14 men was employed under the direction of J. A. S. Roussac.
Pamour Porcupine Mines, Limited
Pamour Porcupine Mines, Limited, was incorporated in March, 1934. It
has a capitalization of 3,500,000 shares. The officers and directors are: G. H.
Rainville, president; R. M. Macauley, vice-president; A. Lafontaine, secretary-
treasurer; M. Kendall, W. Meen, A. D 'Amour, P. Gelines, directors. The head
office of the company is at 221 Notre Dame vStreet West, Montreal.
The holdings of Pamour Porcupine Mines, Limited, are an amalgamation of
the properties of La Palme Porcupine Mines Company, Limited, the Three
132
Department of Mines
No. 4
Nations Mining Company, Limited (which has recently been held by private
interests), and Porcupine Grande Gold Mines, Limited. The company is
controlled and operated by the Quebec Gold Mining Corporation, which held an
option on 2,000,000 shares of the company when it was incorporated. The
holdings consist of 20 claims, all in the northeast quarter of Whitney township,
district of Cochrane. The claims lie about 7 miles northeast of the Dome mine.
The mine address is South Porcupine.
Work was started on the property in May, 1934. Diamond-drilling was
commenced in June. During the year 5,966 feet of drilling was done, all from
surface, making a total of 12,536 feet of diamond-drilling done on the property
to the end of 1934.
Underground work was started in October. Prior to this time the shaft-
sinking had amounted to 200 feet, plus the sump, and the following additional
underground w^ork had been done: —
Crosscutting .
Drifting
Raising
Winze
200-foot level
feet
637
737
100
33
During 1934 underground work was confined to the 200-foot level, 97 feet
of crosscutting being done, and 523 feet of drifting.
At the end of the year there were 34 men employed at the mine. About
half this number were employed underground, 7 at diamond-drilling, and the
rest on surface. C. D. Stevenson is mine manager.
Parkhill Gold Mines, Limited
Parkhill Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1929, with an authorized
capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of $1 par value. The officers and directors are :
Sir Thomas Tait, president; G. F. Elderkin, vice-president; G. F. Racine,
secretary-treasurer; G. M. McKee, Chas. Adams, and Dr. C. A. Peters, directors.
The executive office is at 1835 Beaver Hall Building, Montreal, Que. The mine
office is at Wawa. The property is located in township 29, range 23, in the Michi-
picoten area, district of Algoma.
During 1934, the 2-compartment 40-degree shaft was sunk an additional
276 feet to a total depth of 1,253 feet on the incline, and levels, the 8th and
9th, were established at 1,000 and 1,200 feet. Development footages accom-
plished on the various levels during 1934 were as follows: —
Level
Drifting
Crosscutting
Raising
1st
feet
feet
feet
108
3rd
232
608
4th
106
124
5th
156
6th
43
1,051
1,413
368
73
168
207
104
113
7th
245
8th
355
9th
Total
3,715
658
1,101
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 133
A total of 19,455 tons of ore was obtained from the mine during 1934, of
which 15,170 tons was from stoping and the balance from development. vStoping
was done by open-stoping methods on all levels from the 3rd to the 8th, inclusive,
though the major production was from the 7th and Sth levels.
The cyanide mill was operated for 318 days during 1934, and treated a total
of 19,431 tons of ore.
An average of 96 men was employed, of whom 62 were underground. R. E.
Barrett was in charge.
Paymaster Consolidated Mines, Limited
Paymaster Consolidated Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1930 and has
an authorized capitalization of 9,000,000 shares of SI par value. The head office
is at 204 McKinnon Building, Toronto. The officers and directors are: A. S.
Fuller, president; E. H. Walker, vice-president and managing director; E. L.
O'Reilly, secretary- treasurer; Chas. E. Cook, H. D. Rothwell, A. W. Hodgetts,
C. J. O'Brien, directors.
The principal holdings of this company total about 1,600 acres. The
properties are situated in Tisdale township, district of Cochrane, south and
west of the Dome mine, the two properties being contiguous. Pavmaster
Consolidated Mines' holdings include property formerly held or controlled by
the following companies: West Dome Mines, Limited; Dome Lake Mining and
Milling Company, Limited; Standard Gold Mines, Limited; McLean Gold
Mines, Limited; Consolidated West Dome Lake Mines, Limited; Premier
Paymaster Mines, Limited; Bison Gold Mines, Limited: West Dome Lake
Gold Mines, Limited; L'nited Mineral Lands Company, Limited.
Paymaster Consolidated Mines have numbered the various shafts on their
property from west to east. The following is a list with their depths and the
approximate amount of development work done from each shaft: —
Shaft Depth
Lateral
workings
feet
No. 1 (old Paymaster) : 80
No. 2 " " 813
No. 3 " "
No. 4 (old United Mineral)
No. 5 (old Dome Lake)
No. 6 (old West Dome or Heinze) .
400
253
1,097
456
feet
]
\ 19,202
J
1,545
23,537
6.946
From the 1,050-foot level of Xo. 5 shaft, a winze has been sunk, and levels
have been established at 1,200 and 1,325 feet.
There are two mills on the property, the old West Dome Lake cyanide mill
of 150-tons capacity, not in use, and the former L'nited Mineral Lands mill of
470 to 500 tons capacity, now in use.
Mining operations were started by the Paymaster Consolidated in November,
1933, in the No. 6 shaft area. By July, 1934, the No. 5 shaft workings were
pumped out, and work was also started in this area.
In September, 1934, the ore reserves of the company were stated to include:
in the No. 6 shaft area above the 400-foot level, indicated and probable, 35,000
tons, averaging 811 per ton; in the No. 5 shaft area, in the old workings above
the 1,050-foot level, indicated, about 10,000 tons, averaging 89 per ton; surface
134
Department of Mines
No. 4
dump, 6,000 tons of low-grade ore. Former production at various times since
1915, from these two shafts, totalled 81,114,821. Past production from the old
Paymaster section totalled S384,647.
Milling operations were started by Paymaster Consolidated on September
24, 1934. During the remainder of the year there were treated 13,824 tons of
ore, derived from the following sources: from surface dump, 6,786 tons; from
Xo. 5 shaft, 514 tons; from No. 6 shaft, 6,524 tons. From this tonnage production
amounted to S77,949.08.
Feed from the surface dump was stopped in December for the winter months.
Tonnage was then stepped up from the Xos. 5 and 6 shafts. At the end of
December the mill was handling about 140 tons per day, about 20 per cent, of
which was coming from Xo. 5 shaft and 80 per cent, from Xo. 6 shaft. The ore
from these shafts is hauled by trucks to the mill.
During 1934 Xo. 6 shaft, inclined at 62 degrees, was deepened 125 feet, from
331 feet to 456 feet, and the following additional underground work and dia-
mond-drilling was done : —
Drifting
Cross-
cutting
Raising
Diamond-
driUing
From Xo. 6 shaft
feet
2,037
feet
368
28
feet
287
21
feet
1,271
From No. 5 shaft
1,055
From surface
602
1
Total
2,037
396
308
2,928
An average of 72 men per month was employed at the mine during 1934.
Of this number 56.3 per cent, were employed underground; 25.9 per cent, on
surface; 10.9 per cent, in the mill; and 6.9 per cent, in general construction work.
Chas. Cook is mine manager. The mill superintendent is D. Robinson.
The mine superintendent during 1934 was G. R. ^McLaren, who resigned in
January, 1935. His successor has not yet been named. The mine address is
South Porcupine.
Pickle Crow Gold Mines, Limited
The property of the Pickle Crow Gold Mines, Limited, is located in the
Pickle Lake-Crow River area, in the district of Kenora, Patricia portion. There
are 59 claims in the group, comprising approximately 2,300 acres. The property
lies about 6 miles east of that of Central Patricia Gold Mines, Limited. The
mining camp is situated on claims Pa. 74() and 747. Transportation to the mine
in summer is from Hudson or Collins on the Canadian Xational railway, by air
route, or from Hudson by water. Scows starting from Hudson pass through
Lac Seul and are taken across into Lake St. Joseph by means of Root river and a
marine railway. These scows are then taken across Lake St. Joseph to a point
about 20 miles from the mine, from which point supplies are delivered to the
mine either by tractor or plane. Winter transportation starts from Savant
Lake on the Canadian Xational railway, a distance of about 115 miles from the
mine, and is entirely by tractor train except for supplies taken in by air from
Hudson.
The company is capitalized at 3,000,000 shares of 81 par value. It was
incorporated January 8, 1934, and purchased propert}' from Xorthern Aerial
1935
Mines of Ontario in 1934
135
Canada Golds, Limited. The latter company had previously taken over the
property from Northern Aerial Minerals Exploration, Limited.
The officers and directors are: J. E. Hammell, president; A. L. vSmith,
vice-president; Robert Fennell, secretary-treasurer; G. A. Cavin, assistant
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Eola Hammell, director. The mine manager is Alex.
G. Hattie. The head office is at 1406 Concourse Building, Toronto. The mine
address is Pickle Lake, via vSioux Lookout.
Work was first done on the property in 1928. It was then dormant until
1933, when a steam plant, consistmg of two 60 h.p. locomotive-type boilers, was
installed. Other equipment included an 800-cubic-foot Canadian Ingersoll-
Rand compressor, an S}4- by 10-inch Canadian Ingersoll-Rand reversible steam
hoist, and drill sharpener.
Shaft-sinking was commenced in September, 1933, and the same fall was
carried to a vertical depth of 380 feet, with stations cut at the 125-, 250-, and
375-foot levels. The shaft has three compartments. Underground develop-
ment has been carried on continuously since the shaft was finished. Up to
November 30, 1934, the following underground work had been accomplished: — •
Level
Drifting
Crosscutting
Raising
12.5-foot
250-foot
feet
614
1,179
1,378
feet
80
185
264
feet
1 1701
35
375-foot
Total
3,171
529
205
^From the 2nd to the 1st level.
Buildings on the property include a power-house, 125-ton mill, steel head-
frame, blacksmith shop and steel sharpening shop, assay office, mine office,
refinery, pump-house, switch-house, change-house, 3 warehouses, bunk-house,
cookery, and residences. The average number of men employed at the mine
during 1934 was 53.
Porcupine Peninsular Gold Mines, Limited
Porcupine Peninsular Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in July, 1921 .
The following year the holdings of the company, along with those of Porcupine
Night Hawk Mines, Limited, Night Hawk Lake Mining Company, Limited, and
Callinan-McKay Exploration Company, Limited, were merged into Night
Hawk Peninsular Mines, Limited. In 1933, the assets of the Night Hawk
Peninsular Mines were transferred to Porcupine Peninsular Mines, Limited.
The officers and directors of Porcupine Peninsular Mines, Limited, are:
J. Albert McKay, Pittsburgh, Pa., president; J. H. Black, Toronto, vice-
president; J. Ingram, Toronto, secretary-treasurer; J. R. Dodsworth, Jr.,
Pittsburgh, and G. A. Grover, Toronto, directors.
The company has an authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of $1 par
value, of which 1,100,000 were issued in December, 1933. The head office is at
80 King Street West, Toronto. The mine address is Connaught.
The mine is located 10 miles from Connaught on the T. and N.O. railway,
in the townships of Cody and Macklem, district of Cochrane.
Late in 1933, Anglo-Huronian, Limited, took an option on an unstated
number of treasury shares, the shares to be received in return for work to be done
136 Department of Mines No. 4
on the property. ^Management of the propert}' was taken over by Anglo-
Huronian, who commenced a diamond-drilling campaign, which continued to
the end of December, 1934. Over 30,000 feet of diamond-drilHng was completed.
No drifting or crosscutting was done at the property by Anglo-Huronian. In
past years the main shaft had been sunk to 440 feet, with levels at 80, 180, 300,
and 425 feet. A winze had also been sunk from the 425-foot level, and from it
levels opened at 525 and 625 feet.
On the property there is a 200-ton mill, which produced bullion valued at
$566,885 from 1924 to 1926. The property was inactive except for pumping
operations from 1926 until 1933.
During 1934, Robert E. Dye, manager at the Mpond property of Anglo-
Huronian, supervised drilhng operations at the Porcupine Peninsular.
Ramore Gold Mining Company, Limited
The property of the Ramore Gold Mining Company, Limited, consists of a
block of 20 claims in the township of Playfair, district of Cochrane, about two
miles southwest of Ramore. Work on the property has been carried on since
July, 1933. The present company was incorporated in September, 1934. The
capitaHzation is 2,000,000 shares of §1 par value, of which 800,000 shares have
been issued.
The officers and directors are : C. W. Anderson, president; H. R. Grant,
secretary-treasurer; H. X. \'an Camp, Dr. S. Eyelyn and Alex. C. Smith,
directors. W. V. Hocken is mine manager. The head office address is Room
314, C.P.R. Building, Toronto. The mine address is Ramore.
Numerous test pits have been dug, and a shaft has been sunk to a depth
of 60 feet.
An average of 10 men was employed.
Red Crest Gold Mines, Limited
Red Crest Gold Mines, Limited, has an authorized capitalization of 3,000,000
shares of no par value. It was incorporated in May, 1934, with a Dominion
charter. Officers and directors are: Horace G. Young, president; W. S. Lightball,
vice-president; C. G. Macartney, secretary-treasurer. The head office is at
1002 McGill Building, Montreal, Que.
The property, located in Todd township. Red Lake area, district of Kenora,
Patricia portion, was formerly known as the Rowan Discovery.
The following paragraph from M. E. Hurst's "Preliminary Report of
Developments in the Red Lake Area during 1934," indicates the work being
done since the formation of the company: —
On the Red Crest property-, formerly known as the Rowan Discovery, considerable trench-
ing and diamond-drilUng have been done along a fracture zone that strikes in a northwesterly
direction along a greenstone-granodiorite contact. Several quartz veins having, in places, a
combined width of 20 feet, occur within this zone. Exploration to date is said to have indicated
an ore shoot 222 feet in length containing 0.65 ounces gold over an average width of 5.1 feet.
The auriferous portions of the vein matter appear to be intimately associated with narrow, fine-
grained diorite dikes that intersect both greenstone and granodiorite. A mining plant is now
being assembled on the property.
Financial difficulties resulted in operations being suspended late in the year,
before the proposed shaft was started. J. M. Wilson was manager at the
property during 1934. The mine office is at Golden Arm, Red Lake.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 137
Red Lake Gold Shore Mines, Limited
Red Lake Gold Shore Mines, Limited, is capitalized at 5,000,000 shares of
no par value. The officers and directors are: Charles E. St. Paul, president;
Dr. Robt. W. Breuls, vice-president; Harry A. Newman, secretar3'-treasurer ;
Charles W. Gallagher, and Ira E. Hough, directors. The executive office is at
244 Bay Street, Toronto. The mine office is at Red Lake.
The property consists of about 1,100 acres and, as the name implies, is
located on the shore of Red lake, Kenora district, Patricia portion. It is
adjacent on the west side to the property of Howey Gold Mines, Limited.
Mclntyre-Porcupine Gold Mines, Limited, holds ground adjacent on the south
side. The property was staked in the early Red Lake rush and considerable
surface work was done then, but it was not until 1934 that a mining plant was
installed, consisting of 2 locomotive-type boilers, 60 horse-power each, one
3-drill steam-driven compressor, a reversible steam hoist, air receiver, and
pumping equipment. An office, combined cookery and bunk-house, manager's
residence, pump-house, dry-house, hoist-house, boiler-house, blacksmith shop,
shaft-house, and a 13,000-gallon water-tank have also been erected.
A shaft has been sunk to 187 feet, and 130 feet of crosscutting to the vein
completed. On December 18, 45 feet of drifting on the vein had been accom-
plished. ^I. L. Bouzan is manager in charge at the propertv.
Richelieu Gold Mines, Limited
Richelieu Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in May, 1934, with an
authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of SI par value. The officers and
directors were: A. B. Stodart, president; G. C. Ames, secretary-treasurer; W. J.
McDonough, W. R. Parker, R. Spreckels, and H. R. Drummond-Hay, directors.
The head office is at 350 Bay Street, Toronto.
The property acquired by this company consists of a group of 15 claims in
the Thunder Bay district, located on the northeast arm of Sturgeon lake, about
10 miles southeast of Savant Lake station on the main line of the Canadian
National railway. It is about 4 miles northeast of the St. Anthony mine. The
mine address is Savant Lake.
Surface work was started in May, and early in December, 1934, the sinking
of a 2-compartment vertical shaft was undertaken. By the end of the year the
shaft had reached a depth of 115 feet.
The plant installed included a 70 h.p. boiler, 600-cubic-foot Ingersoll-Rand
steam compressor, and an 8- by 6-inch Ingersoll-Rand hoist. Buildings erected
included a power-house, hoist-house, blacksmith shop, powder-house, office, bunk-
house, and cook-house.
J. G. Harkness was in charge of operations.
Roche Long Lac Gold Mines, Limited
Roche Long Lac Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in May, 1934,
with an authorized capitalization of 2,500,000 shares of SI par value. The
officers and directors were: John R. Rea, president; P. J. Roche, vice-president;
W. H. Beatty, secretary-treasurer; P. J. Graham, director. The executive office
is at 200 Sterling Tower, Toronto.
This company acquired 57 claims in the eastern end of the Little Long Lac
area. Thunder Bav district, in 1934. In the fall a 2-compartment vertical shaft
138
Department of Mines
No. 4
was put down to a depth of 115 feet. Underground work was then suspended
in favour of diamond-drilHng.
The plant used included a 20 h.p. boiler, a small steam hoist, and a 220-
cubic-foot gasoline compressor.
The mine address is Hardrock.
St. Anthony Gold Mines, Limited
St. Anthony Gold ]Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1921. The
authorized capitalization %vas increased from 3,000,000 to 3,300,000 shares of
$1 par value in March, 1934. The officers and directors were: H. P. Bellingham,
president; R. F. Taylor, vice-president; T. S. Giles, secretary; R. F. Cairns,
treasurer; D. K. E. Fisher and D. M. Bellingham, directors. The head office is
at 159 Bay Street, Toronto. The mine address is Savant Lake.
The property of the company is located at Sturgeon lake, 12 miles south of
Savant Lake station on the main line of the Canadian National railway, in
Thunder Bay district.
The 125-ton cyanide mill was completed and put in operation on May 12,
1934. Power is supplied by the company's hydro-electric plant, which is located
about 8 miles from the mine.
Underground work was started in June for the first time since 1929. The
development work accomplished up to the time operations were suspended in
1929 was as follows: —
Level
Drifting
Cirosscutting
100-foot. .
150-foot. .
250-foot. .
350-foot. .
500-foot. .
Total
feet
1,060
950
745
1,037
185
feet
695
385
185
200
3,977
1,465
This work was done from a vertical 2-compartment shaft from surface to
the 150-foot level, a vertical 2-compartment winze from the 150- to the 350-foot
level, and another similar winze from the 350- to the 500-foot level. vSome
stoping had been done on the first four levels, and the ore treated by amalgama-
tion. It is believed that there were about 50,000 tons of tailings left from this
work, which could be re-treated at a profit in the new mill.
During 1934 the mine was dewatered to the 350-foot level only. No lateral
work was undertaken. The ore in an old shrinkage stope on the 100-foot level
was pulled, and some stoping done on the 150- and 250-foot levels.
Up to the end of the year the mill had treated a total of 21,618 tons, of which
about 4,800 tons came from underground and the balance from the old tailings
and ore dumps.
The steam hoist on surface was converted to electricity, and an electric
hoist obtained for No. 1 winze. An 800-cubic-foot electric compressor was
installed.
New buildings completed during the year included the hydro-electric plant,
dry-house, refinery, assay office, and 2 bunk-houses.
During the year H. A. Darling, L. Weldon, and R. P. Teare were successively
in charge of operations. An average of 70 men was employed.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 139
Sakoose Gold Mines, Limited
Sakoose Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in June, 1934, with an
authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of SI par value. The officers and
directors were: A. H. Acres, president; M. J. ^Slaloney, vice-president; D.
McGrory, secretary-treasurer; M. S. Shulman, director. The head oifice is at
231 St. James Street West, Montreal, Que.
The property acquired by this company includes the old Sakoose mine,
which is located about 6 miles south of Dyment, on the main line of the Canadian
Pacific railway west of Fort William, district of Kenora.
In July work was started to dewater and sample the old workings, which
are located on claim H.W. 416, and completed in October. In September
diamond-drilling was started from surface and a total of 3,000 feet accomplished.
The old workings were permitted to flood, and a new 2-compartment shaft was
started at a point about 500 feet southwest of the old No. 1 shaft. By the end
of the year the new shaft had been sunk to a depth of 30 feet and a plant was
being installed, which included a 45 h.p. boiler, a 480-cubic-foot Sullivan steam
compressor, and a 9- by 12-inch Jenckes hoist. Buildings erected during the
year consisted of a power-house, blacksmith shop, office, bunk-house, cook-house,
manager's residence, and powder-house. D. H. Traynor was in charge of
operations, succeeding W. C. Hood. The mine address is Dyment.
Saundary Syndicate
The Saundary Sj^ndicate suspended work at the old Headlight mine, located
2 miles west of Mine Centre, district of Rainy River, at the beginning of
February, 1934. About 30 tons of ore was mined on the 50-foot level, of which
13 tons was milled.
Three men were employed under the direction of A. E. Saunders.
Selected Canadian Golds, Limited
Selected Canadian Golds, Limited, was incorporated in March, 1932, with
an authorized capitalization of 10,000 preferred shares of SlOO par value, and
15,000 common shares of no par value. The officers and directors were: D. M.
Hogarth, president; G. G. Blackstock, secretary-treasurer; Halstead Lindsley,
R. Livermore, W. T. ^IcEachern, Quincy Shaw, and C. D. MacAlpine, directors.
The head office is at the Bank of Commerce Building, Toronto.
In the summer of 1934 the company obtained an option on the old Sultana
mine, located about 7 miles southeast of Kenora, in the Lake of the Woods area,
district of Kenora. Work was started on October 1 to dewater and sample the
old workings, following which diamond-drilling was started from underground.
Between 1891 and 1906 previous operators sank an SO-degree, 8- by 15-foot
shaft to a vertical depth of 560 feet, and established eight levels, on which they
did a total of 1,535 feet of lateral work. Stoping was done on all levels except
the 8th. A 30-stamp mill was operated, and a production of between 8700,000
and 81,000,000 obtained during the period of operation.
Between October 1, 1934, and the end of the year the company accomplished
1,809 feet of diamond-drilling. A total of 90 feet of lateral work was done on the
4th level, and 147 feet on the 7th level, for drill locations.
The plant used included two of the old 100 h.p. boilers, the old 700-cubic-
foot steam compressor, and a new 9- by 11-inch Ingersoll-Rand steam hoist.
About 20 men were employed under the direction of Cameron McDonald.
140 Department of Mines No. 4
Sinclair Mines Syndicate
The Sinclair Mines Syndicate holds a group of 16 mining claims in township
23, range 10, district of Algoma. It is about 8 miles east of vSearchmont station
on the Algoma Central railway.
During the early part of 1934 a 2-compartment vertical shaft was sunk to a
depth of 50 feet, and 50 feet of drifting done at that level. The plant used
included a 220-cubic-foot Ingersoll-Rand gasoline compressor and a gasoline
hoist. Buildings consisted of a bunk-house, cook-house, blacksmith shop, and
powder-house.
Dr. Alexander vSinclair, Sault vSte. Marie, was manager of the svndicate.
S. B. Smith
In 1933 vS. B. Smith acquired the Van Sickle property, claim S.S.M. 301,
located in township 29, range 23, in the Michipicoten area, district of Algoma.
It adjoins the Parkhill property on the east side.
Operations were commenced in April, 1934, and a 2-compartment, 45-degree
shaft was started in May. By the end of the year the shaft was at a depth of
140 feet on the incline, and a level had been established at 119 feet. A total of
430 feet of drifting and 119 feet of raising was accomplished on this level.
A 15-ton mill was constructed during the year. The equipment included a
Telsmith crusher, Kennedy-Nutt mill, Wilfley table, and amalgamation plates.
It was operated only a few hours at a time in October for the equivalent of about
four days continuous operation.
The mining plant installed included a 175-cubic-foot electric compressor and
a small electric hoist. Electric power was obtained from the High Falls plant
of the Great Lakes Power Company. Buildings erected included a power-house,
blacksmith shop, bunk-house, cook-house, manager's residence, and powder-
house.
An average of 22 men was employed under the direction of J. C. Canfield.
The mine address is Wawa.
South VermilHon Gold Mines, Limited
South Vermillion Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in April, 1934,
with a capitalization of 1,500,000 shares of $1 par value. The officers and
directors were: A. Pacitto, president; A. B- Broadley, vice-president; ]M. F.
Burrows, secretary-treasurer; F. J. McFarlane and G. McLaughlin, directors.
The head office is at 21 King Street East, Toronto.
The property held by this company consists of a group of three claims
located on Bad Vermilion lake, about 3 miles southwest of Mine Centre, Rainy
River district.
Work was commenced on April 16, and shortly afterwards a 7- by 12-foot
vertical shaft was started. During the rest of the year a headframe, power-
house, blacksmith shop, powder magazine, and office were constructed. A 50
h.p. boiler and a 125-cubic-foot steam compressor were installed but not used.
By the end of the year the shaft had reached a depth of 40 feet, and sinking was
still in progress with hand-steel and windlass.
About 10 men were employed under the direction of A. Pacitto. The mine
address is Mine Centre.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 141
Stanley Gold Mines, Limited
Stanle}^ Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1933, with an authorized
capitalization of 300,000 shares of SI par value. Stanley E. Siscoe was president.
The head office is at 231 St. James Street West, Montreal, Que.
The property is located in township 29, range 23, in the Michipicoten area,
district of Algoma. It is about 5 miles by road from Wawa station on the
Algoma Central railway.
Operations were continued throughout 1934. In January a mining plant
was installed, and the electric power line was completed. Shaft-sinking was
started in February. The 7- by 12-foot shaft, which had been sunk to a depth
of 30 feet by hand-steel in 1933, was put down to a depth of 300 feet. Levels
were established at 123 and 256 feet. The shaft has an inclination of 33 degrees
to the 1st level, and one of 47 degrees from there to the bottom.
To the end of 1934 a total of 1,425 feet of drifting and 168 feet of crosscutting,
had been accomplished. Operations ceased the end of December.
The plant included 2 electric compressors having a total capacity of 750
cubic feet, a 10- by 12-inch steam or air hoist, and a 48 h.p. boiler. Buildings
erected during the year included an assay office and manager's residence.
An average of 23 men was employed, of whom 8 were underground. O. H.
Adams was in charge of operations.
Stellar Gold Mines, Limited
Stellar Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in ^Manitoba in July, 1934,
with an authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of no par value. The
officers and directors were: C. H. Miles, president; W. H. Laverty, vice-
president; S. E. Fairs, secretary; and W. J. Hoover, director. The executive
office is in Winnipeg.
A group of claims was acquired near Mine Centre in Rainy River district,
and in September a 3-compartment shaft was started. Operations were sus-
pended in October after sinking 68 feet.
The plant used consisted of a 15 h.p. vertical boiler, a 5- by 7-foot steam
hoist, and a 310-cubic-foot GD gasoline compressor.
Straw Lake Beach Gold Mines Syndicate, Limited
Straw Lake Beach Gold Mines Syndicate, Limited, was formed in August,
1934, with an authorized capital of 115,000 shares of no par value. The officers
and directors were: W. E. Segsworth, president; E- J. Kerswill, secretary-
treasurer; R. J. Jowsey, J. D. Conover, L. L. Steindler, and J. A. Gairdner,
directors. The head office is at 67 Yonge Street, Toronto. The mine address
is Emo.
This syndicate acquired a group of 9 claims at Straw lake, district of Kenora,
which is 35 miles north of Fort Frances by air. It is 70 miles by winter road from
Emo, which is 20 miles west of Fort Frances on the Canadian National railway.
Following surface work, a 2-compartment vertical shaft was started late in
October, 1934, and sunk to a depth of 105 feet. A level was established at 100
feet, on which 187 feet of drifting was accomplished by the end of the year.
The plant installed included a 310-cubic-foot Ingersoll-Rand gasoline
compressor and a gasoline hoist. Buildings erected consisted of a power-house,
blacksmith shop, office, bunk-house, cook-house, and stable.
Frank Carnegie was in charge of operations.
142
Department of Mines
No. 4
Swayze-Huycke Gold Mines, Limited
Swayze-Huycke Gold IMines, Limited, was incorporated in 1933 with an
authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of 81 par value. The officers and
directors were: \V. L. Doyle, president; F. G. Huycke, vice-president; A. B.
Drake, secretary-treasurer; L. Guertin, W. C. Ryckman, and C. H. Martin,
directors. The head office is at 372 Bay Street, Toronto.
The property of this company includes a group of 6 claims located in
Cunningham township, in the vSwayze area, district of Sudbury. It is 17 miles
by road from Sultan on the main line of the Canadian Pacific railway.
A mining plant was installed in March, 1934, and shaft-sinking started.
Operations were suspended in ]May, recommenced in July, and again suspended
in vSeptember. The 2-compartment vertical shaft was sunk to a depth of 150
feet and a level established at 125 feet. When operations were suspended in
vSeptember about 31 feet of drifting and 100 feet of crosscutting had been
accomplished on this level.
The plant used included a 310-cubic-foot CP compressor, driven by a 50
h.p. Diesel engine, and an 8- by 10-inch air hoist. Buildings constructed
included a power-house, blacksmith shop, powder-house, office, cook-house, and
two bunk-houses.
An average of about 8 men was employed under the direction of W.
McChntock.
Sylvanite Gold Mines, Limited
Sylvanite Gold Mines, Limited, has an authorized capital of 3,300,000
shares of 81 par value. The officers and directors of the company are: Edward
L. Koons, president; William L. Marcy, vice-president; W. S. Walton, secretary;
Clark L. Ingham, treasurer; Welles \'. ]Moot, managing director; C. E. Rodgers,
general manager; Alfred H. vSharpe and Harry Yates, directors. The head
office is at Kirkland Lake, and the executive office is at 300 Erie County Bank
Building, Buffalo, X.Y.
The property is situated in the township of Teck, district of Timiskaming.
An average of 263 men was employed during the year.
The following is taken from the general manager's report for the fiscal year
ending March 31, 1935: —
Production
Tons Milled and Yearly Production* for Fiscal Years Exdixg M.\rch 31
Average recovery,
Year
Tons
Production
Troy ounces
per ton
1930
75,408
8690,400. 14
0.44
1931
83,034
837,013.97
.49
1932
94,276
948,926.13'
.49
1933
96,140
912,377.15'
.40
1934
98,311
1,558,912.87'
.52
1935
124,956
1,584,817.392
.41
'Included eNchange on bullion.
-Including e.xchange on bullion, after bullion tax is deducted,
year ending March 31, 1935, was S31.32 per ounce.
Average price received for
1935
Mines of Ontario in 1934
143
Mining
Ore broken
Waste broken
Year
In
stopes
From
develop-
ment
Total
Hoisted
to
surface
Used
for
backfill
Total
Total ore
and waste
broken
1932
1933
1934
1935
80,678
66,130
54,423
93,883
27,417
37,467
31,971
37,161
108,095
103,597
86,394
131,044
6,658
21,774
25,457
11,812
16,369
5,347
5,838
10,623
22,937
27,121
31,295
22,435
131,032
130,718
117,689
153,479
Some 3,328 feet of work was done through ore, in drift and subdrift work.
Ore Reserves. — Broken reserves at the end of the year amounted to 82,990 tons,
almost exactly equal to the amount shown at the beginning of the period.
Operating Costs
This was
Total
cost
Cost per ton
ore milled
1931:
Development and exploration
Mining
Milling
General charges
Administrative charges
Total
1932:
Development and exploration
Mining
Milling
General charges
Administrative charges
Total
1933:
Development and exploration
Mining
Milling
General charges
Administrative charges
Total
1934:
Development and exploration
Alining
Milling
General charges
Administrative charges
Total
1935:
Development and exploration
Mining
Milling
General charges
Administrative charges
Total
$212,792.08
267,376. 14
106,575.54
34,187.94
21,213.75
$2,563
3.220
1.283
.412
.255
$642,145.45
$184,936.28
285.365.41
112,630.68
49.478.61
24,594.16
$7,733
$1 . 962
3.026
1.194
.525
.261
$657.005. 14
$227,278.95
249,907.58
105,168.81
48,907.65
23,437.97
$6,968
$2,364
2.599
1.094
.509
.244
$654,700.96
$235,067.63
217,517.25
111,849.51
48,073.77
34,774.84
$6,810
52.391
2.213
1.138
.489
.353
$647,283.00
$242,173.47
263,644.48
151,620.64
44,840.04
39,000.00
5.584
$1,938
2.109
1.213
.359
.312
$741,278.63
$5,931
144
Department of Mines
No. 4
By study of the above yearly figures it will be noted that the average operating cost, 1931 to
1935. inclusive, was $7,023, or §1.092 above 1935, with a reduction of 0.653 cents per ton in 1935
as against 1934.
Development and Exploration
Class of work
Year ending
March 31,
I 1933
Year ending
March 31,
1934
Year ending
Alarch 31,
1935
Total from
beginning of
operations to
]\Iarch 31, 1935
Drifting
Crosscutting. . . .
Raising
Sublevel drifting .
Box-hole raising.
Winzing
Shaft-sinking. . .
feet
6,681
4,201
3,029
1,436
1,179
feet
4,399.5
2,347
2.464.5
1,473.5
429
97.5
612
feet
8,985
2,688
1.905.
1,268.
352
feet
48,390.5
24,825.5
13,738.5
9,290.5
6,644.5
97.5
5,654
Total .
16,526
11,823
15,199
108,641
Per cent, of crosscutting
to total of crosscutting
and drifting
38.7
34.8
23.2
34
Shaft stations and sump
excavations
cu. ft.
5,610
cu. ft.
19,140
cu. ft.
840
cu. ft.
205,858
Diamond-drilling .
feet
11,945
feet
6,713
feet
15,952
feet
77,026
No. 2 Shaft. — The greatest volume of exploration and development work done during the
year was in the area north of the shaft, although a considerable amount was completed in the
medium- to low-grade sections of the south vein system.
Mining operations were conducted on 15 of the 28 levels established at this shaft. The
scope extended from 250 to 3,600 feet. The greatest concentration of effort was, however,
immediately below, on, and extending to several levels above the 875- and 2,500-foot horizons.
From these chief bases an extensive horizontal area was profitably explored. This work continued
to confirm what past history has indicated, namely, that ore occurrences in your mine are
widespread and are not confined to main veins or definite zones.
Sloping and development to an increasing degree was done along contacts of sediment with
porphyry, or altogether in sedimentary formation near the porphyry. General results here were
such as to indicate that these ore bodies can be regarded as important producers when the area is
more fully developed. Veins occurring in porphyry are, nevertheless, still the chief source of
production.
At). 4 Shaft. — From this section 29.1 per cent, of total mill feed for the year was obtained.
A iair tonnage of known ore remains, and further exploration of the more favourable ground is
planned. This includes upper-level areas of Sylvanite's original claim, L. 2,227, and the recently
purchased Rose Fraction, or claim L. 11.398.
Mill Addition
The mill increase to 350 tons per day, mentioned in the last annual report, was put in effect
August, 1934. Since that time capacity has been further increased to about 400 tons, with
continued satisfactory operation. Milling equipment was installed with a view particularly to
fine grinding, and treatment of the lower-grade ore, made profitable bj' the increased price of gold.
Additional Buildings and Equipment
Exclusive of the mill enlargement, this includes the purchase of certain experimental units
in the mill, a fireproof addition to the refinery, a building addition to the assay office, and the
installation of a dust-collecting system. An addition was also made to the miners' change-house.
Summary
Tonnage milled for the year represented an increase of 26,645, or 27.1 per cent, over that
treated in 1934, while tons of broken reserves were not decreased.
Production, after deduction of bullion tax, was slightly in excess of 1934; operating costs
were reduced 65.3 cents per ton milled, milling costs were 7.5 cents higher. This last is chiefly
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 145
due to the fact that an abnormal amount of mill alteration and experimental work was charged to
operation.
As mentioned above, mill capacity was increased chiefly to handle ore of lower grade than
that treated during past years. In consequence it is planned to develop to a greater extent than
previously the low- to medium-grade ore now indicated, the tonnage of which appears to be highly
important in lengthening the life of your mine.
Diamond-drill and other exploration carried on during the year in large volume in both
igneous and sedimentary formation, indicated extensive and promising areas. Development of
these will be continued. It is further confidently expected that the mining of such ore, coupled
with a continued and comprehensive programme of exploration in large and favourable sections
as yet but slightly prospected, will lead to other important sources of ore.
Talisman Gold Mines, Limited
Talisman Gold Mines, Limited, is capitalized at 81,000,000, in shares of SI
par value. The property consists of 242 acres in Guibord township, district of
Cochrane, situated about 13 miles east of Matheson, and is part of the property
formerly known as the Gardner Guibord. The officers and directors are:
James E. Grant, Haileybury, president; Hugh Mclntyre, vice-president; J. W.
Beilby, secretary-treasurer; R. J- Lillico, B. H. L. Symmes, and R. G. Meech,
directors. The head office is at 364 Bay Street, Toronto.
During 1934 the following development w^ork was done in the old shaft,
which was sunk some years ago to 100 feet, with stations at 60 feet and 100
feet: crosscutting, 694 feet; raising, 30 feet; drifting, 374 feet. An average of
19 men was employed.
The plant consisted of two 60 h.p. return tube boilers, a 500-cubic-foot
steam compressor, and a 6- by 8-inch steam hoist. The mine was closed down
in the early fall of 1934.
Tashota Goldfields, Limited
Tashota Goldfields, Limited, was incorporated in November, 1932. It has
an authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of 81 par value. The officers
and directors are: H. H. Vaughan, Montreal, president; Thomas iVrnold,
Montreal, vice-president; P. W. Ogden, Montreal, secretary-treasurer; W. A.
Eden, R. J. Stokes, J. C. Rogers, J. A. Lindsay, and J. A. Griffith, directors.
The head office is at Tashota.
The property is located 16 miles south of Tashota on the transcontinental
line of the C.N.R., in the Onaman Lake area, district of Thunder Bay. This
property was formerly owned by the Tashota Gold Mines, Limited.
The property has been worked intermittently since 1928, when shaft-
sinking was first started. When operations were begun again in April, 1934, a
total of 1,700 feet of lateral work had been done on the 100- and 200-foot levels,
and the shaft was down 230 feet. Since then the shaft has been sunk to 366
feet, and a 3rd level is now being developed at the 325-foot horizon. Total later
work done underground to December 11, 1934, has been reported to be 2,483
feet, divided as follows: on the 100-foot level, station and crosscutting 80 feet,
drifting 430 feet; on the 200-foot level, station and crosscutting 326 feet, drifting
1,647 feet. J. D. Gumming is superintendent in charge of operations.
Teck-Hughes Gold Mines, Limited
Teck-Hughes Gold Mines, Limited, has an authorized capital of 5,000,000
shares of $1 par value, of which 4,807,144 shares are issued. The officers and
directors are: Albert W. Johnston, chairman of the board; D. L. H. Forbes,
president and general manager; George C. ^Miller, vice-president; Conrad E-
Wettlaufer, secretary; K. P. Emmons, treasurer; P. Nugent Tapley, assistai^c-
treasurer; J. W. Stephenson, assistant-secretary: John F. Lash, William W.
146
Department of Mines
No. 4
Reilley, John F. Thompson, and H. C. McCloskey, directors. R. J. Henry is
general superintendent. The head office is at Kirkland Lake, and the executive
office is at 25 King Street West, Toronto. An average of 738 men was em-
ploved during 1934 at the mine in Teck township, district of Timiskaming.
The following is an extract from the president's report for the 12 months
ending August 31, 1934: —
During the fiscal year ended August 31 last, the tonnage of ore treated was practically
the same as during the two previous years. The price of gold and its realizable value per ounce
to your company (after deducting the new bullion tax levied by the Dominion Government)
fluctuated between the limits of $30. .50 per ounce at the beginning of the fiscal year to a peak of
$34.80 per ounce during the earh' part of March, and was approximately $30.80 at the end of
the period. The average for the bullion sold during the fiscal year was .$32,394 per ounce. The
average cost of producing gold increased from $11.04 to $15.04 per ounce.
The estimate of gold in "positive ore" decreased from 37.5,495 ounces at August 31, 1933,
to 323,088 ounces at August 31, 1934, although the total footage of drifting increased during
the period from 9,974.5 lineal feet to 11,163.5 lineal feet. The tonnage of ore produced from
development decreased from 29,151 tons in the previous year to 21,749 tons.
At September 1 last, the mine ore tonnage to be milled during the current fiscal year was
placed upon a reduced basis of approximately 1,050 tons per day, instead of approximately
1,300 tons per day during the previous year. Re-treatment of tailings which were sorted out
and saved several years ago has been commenced and will partly offset this reduction of mine
ore tonnage.
]Mine workings within the ore zone were deepened from 5,074 feet to 5,735 feet, a vertical
distance of 661 feet, which figure compares with 463 feet during the previous fiscal year. Taken
as a whole and compared with the new level development results of other recent years, the new
levels that were opened up during the year below the 40th show a diminution in both average
grade and total tonnage per level, although results on the 45th level seem to indicate a return
to better ore conditions. It now seems probable that the limit of depth for profitable mining
will be reached sometime within the next three years. New ore in addition to that from deep
levels is lieing developed in the older portions of the mine, where mining had ceased to be pro-
fitable under former conditions.
^^'hile decreasing earnings from gold production may be expected, present indications are
that the Teck-Hughes mine can be profitably operated for several years to come. There is
also the possibility of more favourable ore discoveries than were disclosed during the last year.
Liquid assets, consisting of cash. Dominion of Canada bonds, and gold bullion, amounted
to $3,572,734.52 at August 31, which compares with $3,898,468.76 at the end of the previous
fiscal year. The decrease in liquid assets is more than accounted for by the investment of over
$800,000 in the capital stock and bonds of Lamaque Gold Mines, Limited. Your company
owns 70.8 per cent, of the capital stock of Lamaque Gold IMines, Limited, and all of its issued
first mortgage bonds. The financing of the Lamaque enterprise is now being done entirely
through the purchase of its bonds by j'our company. Mining and construction work to develop
and equip the Lamaque mine for a capacity of 450 tons per da}^ is planned for completion before
the end of next October, while 225 tons per day of this capacity is expected to be available by
the end of next June.
The following is taken from the general superintendent's report for the
fiscal year ending August 31, 1934: —
During this period 474,700 tons of ore were treated. The recovery of bullion and precipitate
was the equivalent of 181,453.51 troy ounces of fine gold, which realized $5,877,973.88. After
the addition of other income the gross revenue was .$5, 983, .525. 03, or $12.60 per ton of ore milled.
Including the sum of $253,005.96 charged for depreciation on buildings and fixed plant, the
total operating cost was $2,730,010.72, or $5.75 per ton. After making provision of .$224,016.30
for taxes, and adding $19,104.50, a profit derived from the sale of bonds, the surplus was
$3,048,602.51. Following is an analysis of operating costs: —
Total cost
Cost per ton
of ore treated
Cost per ounce
of gold produced
Development and exploration .
Mining
Milling
General expense
Examination of new properties
Depreciation
Total
$442,813.22
1,-322,603. 21
457,355.19
229,881 . 44
24,351.70
253,005.96
50.93
2.79
.96
.49
.05
.53
$2.44
7.29
2.52
1.27
.13
1.39
.$2,730,010.72
$15.04
1935
Mines of Ontario in 1934
147
At the end of the fiscal year the deepest working was the No. 3 winze, at a vertical depth
of 0,735 feet. Lateral development on the block of levels from 35 to 40 was practicalh* complete
by the end of January, 1934, and the total length of ore found amounted to 2,596 feet, with an
estimated average grade of 10.01 dwt. per ton. The block from 40 to 45 was partially developed
on September 1, and the total length of ore found up to that time was 1,505 feet, with an estimated
average grade of 8.91 dwt. per ton.
Classified under the usual headings the year's development was as follows: —
Feet
Drifting . 11,167. 5
Crosscutting 3,529
Raising 5,862.5
Winzing 1,391.2
Total development 21,950. 2
Diamond-drill exploration amounted to 12,179.8 feet. Ore produced from development
amounted to 21,749 tons.
The technical estimate of "positive ore" reserve at September 1 is as follows: —
Tons
Gold content
in
troy ounces
Average grade
in pennyweights
per ton
Broken ore
Blocked ore
302,520
460,843
114,599
208,489
7.58
9.05
Total
763,363
323,088
S 46
Teddy Bear Valley Mines, Limited
Teddy Bear Valley Mines, Limited, has a capitalization of §10,000,000, in
shares of 81 par value, 5,000,000 of which are outstanding. The company was
formed to take over the properties held by the Teddy Bear \'allev Syndicate and
Abitibi ]Mines, Limited.
The property consists of 1,500 acres in Holloway and Harker townships,
district of Cochrane. Finances for development are furnished by the Teddy
Bear Valley Syndicate. The syndicate has an office at 503 Royal Bank Building,
Toronto. C. Ellwood Hoffmann is managing director.
During 1934 a shaft was sunk 300 feet and stations were cut at the 150- and
275-foot levels. On the 150-foot level, 400 feet of crosscutting and 200 feet of
drifting were done, and a station was cut on the 275-foot level.
The equipment consists of a 100 h.p. locomotive-type boiler, a 10- by 12-inch
steam hoist, and a 16- by 24-inch straight-line compressor of about 400-cubic-foot
capacity.
An average of 20 men was employed. Edward H. Orser is consulting
engineer at the property, and H. Smeaton is superintendent. The mine address
is Lightning River.
Toburn Gold Mines, Limited
Toburn Gold Mines, Limited, has a capitalization of 2,000,000 shares of SI
par value. The officers and directors are : H. A. Guess, president; R. F. Goodwin,
vice-president; G. A. Brockington, secretary; Charles Earl, assistant secretary;
J. C. Emison, treasurer; E. C. Corson, assistant treasurer; \V. J. Boland and
James ]Moore, directors; F. G. Hamrick, comptroller and auditor. The New
York office is at 120 Broadwav, and the Toronto office at 217 Bav vStreet, in care
of W. J. Boland.
The mine is in Teck township, district of Timiskaming. During 1934 an
average of 127 men was employed. M. W. Hotchkin, Kirkland Lake, is
superintendent.
148
Department of Mines
No. 4
The following is an extract from the president's report to the shareholders
for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1934: —
Surface exploration consisted of some trenching on Nos. 6 and 7 veins, the area believed
to contain the north break. Sufficient encouragement was met to justify underground work
in 1935.
Underground exploration activities at Toburn for 1934 consisted of 1,030 feet of diamond-
drilling. Almost all the drill-holes were short, north or south horizontal holes put out in an
effort to locate parallel vein structures.
Total development work done during the year 1934 amounted to 6,289 feet, all of which
w^as above the 1,018-foot level. This development consisted of 3,030 feet of drifting, 1,067
feet of sublevel drifting, 1,043 feet of crosscutting, 60S feet of raising, 481 feet of box-holing,
and 60 feet of slashing. Of this total, approximately 1,980 feet was done on ore, breaking 5,775
tons, which was sent to the mill. Approximately 91 per cent, of the development work was
confined to the 542-, 667-, 792-, 893-, and 1,018-foot levels. Work done on the 1,029-foot sublevel
is included in the total for the 1,018-foot level.
The more noteworthy results of the 1934 development were:^
1. Locating the 911-drift ore shoot on the 893-foot level, which is believed to be a branch
of the 1,024-drift vein, which, in turn, is most likely the upward extension of the 1,215- and
the 1,325-drift veins. This identifies two inclined vein structures dipping approximately 53°
S. W. of the dike fault, one above the other, i.e. the 672-904 vein structure and the 911-1,325
vein structure.
2. Locating ore on the nearly vertical No. 11 vein structure at the A 100-foot level, 542-
foot level, and 667-foot level, both east and west of the dike fault, intermediate between the
A 100- and 542-foot levels.
3. Locating ore on the Xo. 7 vein structure above the A 200-foot level, which has good
poss bilities for extensions both downward and eastward.
Production figures for 1934 compared with those of the year 1933 are: —
Year
Tons milled
Average ounces
gold per ton
Ounces fine
gold produced
Percentage
mill recovery
1933
36,913
36,230
0.659
.583
23,020
20,401
94.7
1934
96.6
The estimated ore reserves broken and unbroken at December 31, 1933, were 50,200 tons,
averaging 0.66 ounces gold per ton, and at December 31, 1934, were 60,550 tons, averaging
0.63 ounces gold per ton.
This means that 46,580 tons of new ore, averaging 0.56 ounces gold per ton, were found
and opened up by the exploration and development of 1934.
Earnings for the vear 1934, after deducting administration and taxes, but before deduction
of $182,101.04 depreciation and depletion, were $315,811.27.
Tom Johnson-Nipigon Mines, Limited
Tom Johnson-Nipigon Mines, Limited, was incorpori^ted in 1931. The
name of the company was changed from Kirkland Divide Gold Mines, Limited,
to its present name in 193-4. It has a capitalization of 2.000,000 shares of SI
par value. The officers and directors are: P. H. Crawshaw, president; J. R.
Scott, vice-president; M. O. Inglis, secretary-treasurer; Thos. Johnson and
H. S. Shannon, directors. The head office is 1005 Bank of Hamilton Building,
Toronto. The mine office is at Empire.
The companv owns 6 claims in the Kowkash area and 11 claims adjoining
the propertv of Northern Empire :\Iines on the west, in the Beardmore area,
Thunder Bay district. The company also holds 300,000 shares in Nipsona
Mines, Limited, a subsidiary of Tom Johnson-Nipigon Mines, which company
was formed in 1934 to obtain control of 4 claims adjacent to those of the parent
company. Some surface trenching and diamond-drilling has been done on the
Kowkash property.
On the Beardmore claims surface work is reported to have shown one of the
Northern Empire veins extending 234 feet northwest of the boundary, where it
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 149
averages 8 to 10 inches in width. At this point it is cut by a dike. West of the
dike it has been traced another 125 feet, where its width ranges from 6 to 8
inches. Good values are said to have been obtained from this vein.
Sidney Muskin is the engineer in charge at the Beardmore property.
Vermilion Lake Gold Mines, Limited
VermiHon Lake Gold Mines, Limited, incorporated in 1932, has an author-
ized capitalization of 15,000 shares of no par value. The officers and directors
are: Dr. H. K. Mitchell, president; H. Dix Rogers, vice-president; J. C. Stewart,
secretarv-treasurer; John E. Clark and J. Bennett, directors. The head office
is at 1005 Lumsden Building, Toronto. The mine address is Northpines.
The property consists of about 480 acres at Big VermiHon Lake, 7 miles
from Hudson, on the Canadian National railway, district of Kenora, Patricia
portion.
A considerable amount of surface w^ork, trenching, and test-pitting has been
done on the property. In September, 1934, control of operations was acquired
bv the Reward Mining Company, Limited, of British Columbia, on the basis of
the Reward Mining Company receiving 8 per cent, of the net earnings. The
companv planned to diamond-drill the property during the first months of 1935.
Wawa Goldfields, Limited
Wawa Goldfields, Limited, was incorporated in 1933. The authorized
capitalization was increased from 1,500,000 to 2,500,000 shares of $1 par value
in November, 1934. The officers and directors were: A. P. Earle, president;
H. H. Racine, vice-president; P. C. Dings, G. S. Payne, and L. Beauregard,
directors. The head office is at 616 Canada Cement Building, Montreal.
The property includes a group of 4 claims in township 29, range 23, in the
Michipicoten area, district of Algoma. The mine address is Wawa.
During 1934 a total of 90 feet of drifting, and 209 feet of crosscutting was
done on the 50-foot level. This work was done during May, June, and July.
Some surface work was then done until November, when operations were
suspended. A 375-cubic-foot Diesel compressor was used.
An average of 14 men was employed from May until November. A. C.
Melkman was in charge of operations.
Wells Longlac Mines, Limited
Wells Longlac Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1934 with an authorized
capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of $1 par value. The officers and directors
were: A. J. Felton, president; A. W. Burt, vice-president; F. E. Forrester,
secretary-treasurer; E. C. McCracken and Chas. Palmer, directors. The head
office is at 347 Bay Street, Toronto.
During 1934 this company took an option on the Stagee property, which
adjoins the old Foley mine, in the Mine Centre area, district of Rainy River.
Underground exploration was started in November, and by the end of the year
a 2-compartment shaft had been sunk to a depth of 108 feet, and 20 feet of drifting
had been accomplished on the 100-foot level.
The plant used consisted of a 20 h.p. boiler, a 5- by 7-inch steam hoist, and a
310-cubic-foot gasoline compressor. A. S. Dawson is mine manager. The mine
address is Mine Centre.
150
Department of Mines
No. 4
The company owns a group of 15 claims in the Magnet Lake section of the
Little Long Lac area, on which surface work and diamond-drilling was performed
during the year.
Wendigo Gold Mines, Limited
Wendigo Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in October, 1933, with an
authorized capitalization of 2,000,000 shares of $1 par value. The officers and
directors were: H. D. Tudor, president; H. G. Young, vice-president; H. R.
Tudhope, secretary-treasurer; A. J. Bolton and W. G. Cameron, directors.
The head office is at 701 Dominion Bank Building, Toronto.
The property of this company is located at Witch bay, on the Lake of the
Woods, district of Kenora, and is 22 miles southeast of Kenora.
The plant installed included a 100 h.p. boiler, a 375-cubic-foot Ingersoll-
Rand steam compressor, two o25-cubic-foot IngersoU-Rand steam compressors,
and an 8^- by 10-inch Ingersoll-Rand hoist. Buildings erected during the year
included an office, blacksmith shop, dry-house, and assay office.
During 1934, the 2-compartment SO-degree shaft was sunk 399 feet to a
total depth of 516 feet. Levels were established at 200, 350, and 500 feet.
A total of 1,000 feet of diamond-drilling was done from underground during
the year.
The lateral work accomplished during 1934, and the total done to the end
oj 1934, on the various levels, was as follows: —
Level
Drifting
Crosscutting
1934
Total
1934
Total
.50-foot
feet
feet
114
65
290
815
225
590
feet
feet
60-foot
100-foot
225
815
225
590
200-foot
160
55
50
160
350-foot
55
500-foot
50
Total
1,885
2,099
265
265
The work on the 60-foot level was done from the old No. 2 shaft, which
has a depth of 100 feet and connects with the main shaft workings at that horizon.
An average of 44 men was employed, of whom 12 were underground. C. L.
Spencer was in charge of operations. The mine address is Kenora.
West Red Lake Gold Mines, Limited
West Red Lake Gold Mines, Limited, is capitalized at 3,000,000 shares of
$1 par value. The officers and directors were: G. B. Hughes, president; A. J.
Doane, vice-president; W. E. Robinson, secretary-treasurer; J. E. Streight, A.
Cockeram, and M. R. Howey, directors. The executive office is at 609
Continental Life Building, Toronto.
The property consists of 27 claims in four groups located in the townships
of Todd and Ball in the Pipestone Bay section of the Red Lake area, Kenora
district, Patricia portion.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 151
The main group consists of 9 claims, totalling approximately 375 acres.
The mining plant is on claim Xo. 10,057, approximately 21 miles west of the
Howev gold mine.
The mining plant and camps were erected in ]May and June, 1934. Buildings
include a boiler-house, 45 by 35 feet; blacksmith shop, 16 by 22 feet; dry-house,
16 by 20 feet; warehouse, 12 by 14 feet; and powder magazine, 18 by 20 feet.
The plant equipment includes two 60 h.p. locomotive-type boilers, a 7- by
10-inch double-acting reversible hoist, a 400-cubic-foot vertical-type compressor,
and a Ko. 2 Gardner Denver steel sharpener.
In July a 2-compartment shaft, 11 by 6^ feet outside measurement, was
started. This shaft was sunk to a depth of 205 feet, a level was established at
the 200-foot horizon, and 95 feet of crosscutting and 298 feet of drifting was
done. Work was discontinued at the property during the latter part of
October, 1934. A. H. Honsberger was manager in charge of operations.
Witch Bay Gold Mines, Limited
Witch Bay Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in July, 1934, with an
authorized capitalization of 50,000 shares of 81 par value. The officers and
directors were: Henry Martin, president; H. G. Young, vice-president and
managing director; H. R. Tudhope, secretary-treasurer; H. D. Tudor and A. J.
Bolton, directors. The head oflfice is at 357 Bay Street, Toronto.
The property of this company consists of two groups of claims adjoining
the Wendigo mine on the east and west at Witch bay, on the Lake of the Woods,
District of Kenora.
Work was started in August and suspended in December, 1934. During
that period an old 30-foot shaft on the east group was cleaned out and sunk an
additional 15 feet. Some surface trenching was also done.
The plant installed included a 60 h.p. boiler, a 4- by 6-inch hoist, and a
gasoline compressor. F. ^I. Passow was in charge of operations. The mine-
office address is Kenora.
Wright-Hargreaves Mines, Limited
Wright-Hargreaves Mines, Limited, has an authorized capital of 5,500,000
shares of no par value. The officers and directors of the company are: Oliver
Cabana, Jr., president; W. H. Wright, vice-president; Gerard F. Miller,
treasurer; E. L. Miller, secretary and managing director; James Y. ^Murdoch
and Oliver G. Donaldson, directors. The head office is at Fort Erie. The mine
address is Kirkland Lake.
M. W. Summerhayes is general manager, and 440 men were employed
during the year at the mine in Teck township, district of Timiskaming.
The following is taken from the general manager's report for the fiscal
year ending August 31, 1934:^
During this period 3:30,7-11 tons of ore were treated, containing 207,655 ounces fine gold and
40,915 ounces of fine silver. There was realized from the marketing of this bullion, S6,797,57S.S1.
The average grade of the ore going to the mill, at §20.67 per ounce, was 0.66 ounces, or
S13.6S per ton, with a recovery of 0.63 ounces, or S13.07 per ton, an extraction of 95.51 per cent.
152
Department of Mines
No. 4
Analysis of Operating Costs
Development, exploration, and pumping
Stoping
Transporting ore (hoisting, etc.)
Milling charges
Marketing bullion
General surface charges
Stock transfer and registrar charges
Insurance, silicosis, workmen's compensation, property
taxes, miscellaneous
General and undistributed charges (storehouse, hospital,
maintain misc. mine buildings, mine management and
administration, interest and exchange, legal expenses,
miscellaneous)
Depreciation buildings and equipment
Provision for taxes (exclusive of bullion tax)
Provision for depletion of mining properties.
Amount written off, shaft No. 4
Total
Total
5357,223.79
748,532.05
275,119.27
459,090.54
32,060. 15
37.453.38
13,685.70
83,026.89
125,792.04
274,762.70
52,406,746.51
275,000.00
182,111.00
170,299.62
Cost per ton
milled
$1,080
2.263
.832
1.388
.097
.113
.041
.251
.380
.831
.276
,831
551
.515
5,034,157. 13
$9. 173
Summary of Development and Explor.-\tion
August 31, 1934
Drifting
Shaft-
sinking
Cross-
cutting
Raising
Total
footage
Diamond-
drilling
Excava-
tion
August 31, 1933
Fiscal year
feet
119,464
17,162
feet
10,681
feet
42,492
5,618
feet
7,987
1,191
180,624
23,971
feet
87.805
16,586
cu. ft.
364,938
33,230
August 31, 1934
136,626
10,681
48,110
9,178
204,595
104,391
398,168
Production Record, 1921-1934
(Based on gold at $20.67 per ounce)
Year
Tons
milled
Value
per ton
Gross
value
Recovery
per ton
Bullion T-.- -J J
produced Dividends
1921 (8 mos.) . . 1 36.081
$13.96
12.49
10.48
14.16
14.49
15.66
11.77
8.36
10.29
12.20
11.73
12.85
13.56
13.68
$503,302
827,447
830,992
1,194,217
2,148,554
2,400,795
2,455,460
2,144,002
1,938,552
2,687,828
3,124,533
3,796,295
2,623,456
4,525,150
$13.00
11.52
9.52
12.89
12.93
14.02
10.51
7.20
9.25
$468,665 i
1922
66,181
762,752 $412,500
754,978 206,250
1,088,725 206.2.50
1,913,401 550.000
2,1.50,844 893.7.50
2,151,916 1.237,.500
1,845,923 825,000
1,741,872
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
79,242
84,487
147,939
153,-392
209,164
256,331
188,238
220,430
266,352
295,525
193,441
330,741
1930
1931
11.03
10.93
2,431,896 275,000
•^.912.308 S'^5.000
1932
1933(8mos.)i..
1934
12.00 3,.546,903 1,100.000
12.63 2,443,760 .5.50,000^
13.07 1 4,321,945 2,750,000
Total
2,-527,544
$12.34
$31,200,583
$11.29
$28,535,888 $9,831,250
'In 1933, the fiscal year closing changed from December 31 to August 31.
^April and July dividends only.
1935
Mines of Ontario in 1934
153
AIiLLiNG Statistics
September 1, 1933, to August 31. 1934
Ore milled tons
Average value per ton
Gross value $4,525,149.92
Loss in tailings 203,205.31
Net value recovered $4
Average tons milled per day
Per cent, of possible running time
Tons 100 per cent, running time
Solution precipitated tons
Solution precipitated per ton of ore tons
\'alue per ton in tailings
Per cent, extraction
Cyanide consumed per ton of ore (K.C.N.) lbs.
Zinc consumed per ton of ore ounces
Zinc consumed per ton of solution ounces
Lime consumed per ton of ore lbs.
Steel consumed per ton of ore, ball mills lbs.
Steel consumed per ton of ore, tube mills lbs.
Cost of flotation reagents consumed per ton of ore
Average value of pregnant solution
Average h.p. consumed per day
Average h.p. consumed per ton milled
Power cost per h.p. consumed
N.B — All values at S20.67 per ounce.
330,741
$13.68
,321,944.61
906. 14
97.11
933
1,173,048
3.55
$0,614
95.51
0.497
1.544
0.436
2.814
2.52
2.80
$0,033
$3.68
2,451
2.70
$58.96
Ore Reserves Estimate
Tons
Ounces
Grade
Valuei
On hand August 31, 1933
Developed in fiscal year
998,061
517,884
0.67
.60
$13.75
12.44
$13,726,809
6,441,538
Milled in fiscal year
1,515,945
330,741
0.64
.66
$13.30
13.68
$20,168,347
4,525,150
Ore reserves, August 31, 1934
1,185,204
0.64
$13.20
$15,643,197
'Calculated at $20.67 per ounce.
Addition's to Plant, Buildings, and Equipment
September 1, 1933, to August 31, 1934
Mill structure and equipment $216,946. 99
Shops and equipment 12,872. 55
Power-house and electrical equipment 6,947. 42
Assay office, building and equipment 14,630.88
General surface and buildings 9,902. 68
No. 4 shaft and hoist-house 8,038. 80
Sprinkler svstem 30,665. 45
New tailings line 12,364. 90
L'nderground equipment 12,940.46
Total $325,310. 13
Development
There were 517,884 tons of new ore developed, having an average grade of 0.60 ounces, or
$12.44 per ton at $20.67 per ounce. A considerable quantity of this consists of low-grade ore
actually developed in other years but which, due to the increased price for gold, can now be
included in the reserves. After deducting 330,741 tons milled, there were 187,143 tons added
to our reserves. Some 17,162 feet of drifting was done, of which 8,052 feet, or 47 per cent,
was on ore.
A diamond-drill hole has intersected the north vein at the 4,500-foot horizon, showing the
usual excellent structures and mineralization.
154 Department of Mines No. 4
It is planned during the present fiscal year to prepare for a new interior shaft for developing
the mine below the present Isottom. This will consist of the necessary hoisting station and
ore and waste passes to connect with No. 3 shaft and the upper portion of the shaft above the
3.900-foot level.
Milling
During the early months of the period under review, the mill alterations were completed
and the full benefits of the various changes on the per cent, of extraction obtained. The pilot
mill indicated a possible extraction of 96.2 per cent. This percentage was obtained in May
last and has been bettered each succeeding month since that time.
General
A complete sprinkler system has been installed in the mill and shops, covering the most
important fire hazards. This should reduce to a minimum the chances for a fire.
The finer grinding in the mill has introduced more base metals into our bullion, making a
regulus carrying high gold values as a by-product. This is hard and expensive to reduce satis-
factorily, and the bullion shipped is not easy to check with the mint. We have, in the last few
weeks, worked out what appears to be a new refining process which will eliminate this trouble.
If the further experiments in a larger way prove satisfactory, we propose to make the necessary
changes in our refinery equipment to put this process into use.
Young-Davidson Mines, Limited
The officers and directors of Young-Davidson Mines, Limited, are: Gideon
Grant, president; C. G. Knott, vice-president; F. M. McKay, secretary-treasurer;
Jacob A. Davidson, A. Calvin Ross, Colin M. McLean, directors. The
capitalization is §3,000,000, in shares of SI par value.
The company owns a property in Powell township, district of Timiskaming,
which is being operated under agreement by the Hollinger Consolidated Gold
Mines, Limited. An account of the work done on the property appears on page
102 of this report. The mine address is Elk Lake.
Young-Shannon Gold Mines, Limited
Young-Shannon Gold Mines, Limited, was incorporated in 1932, with an
authorized capitalization of 3,000,000 shares of $1 par value. The officers and
directors were: C. T. Young, president; S. J. Defoe, secretary; W. C. Hufif,
treasurer; and A. J. Bolton, director. The head office is at 1 Toronto Street,
Toronto.
The property of this company includes a group of 9 mining claims in Chester
township, district of Sudbury. There is a 22-mile road from Makwa station on
the Canadian National railway.
In June a 2-compartment vertical shaft was started on a small island in
Clam lake. B}^ the end of the year the shaft had been sunk to a depth of 100
feet, and 50 feet of drifting and 50 feet of crosscutting accomplished at that
level. A total of 3,000 feet of diamond-drilling was done during the year.
5;^ * The plant installed included a 45 h.p. boiler, an 8- by 12-inch steam hoist,
and a 220-cubic-foot GD gasoline compressor. Buildings erected included a
power-house, blacksmith shop, bunk-house, and powder-house.
An average of 12 men was employed throughout the year. C. T. Young
was in charge of operations, with A. Taylor as mine captain. The mine address
is Gogama.
GRAPHITE
Black Donald Graphite Company, Limited
The officers of the Black Donald Graphite Company, Limited, are:
R. F. Bunting, president and manager; W. B. Bunting, vice-president; R. A.
Telfer, secretary-treasurer.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 155
The mine in Brougham township, Renfrew county, operated 90 days
during 1934, and the refinery 144 days. About 2,000 tons of ore was hoisted
and milled.
The company reports that owing to improvement in market conditions
stocks of refined graphite on hand have been somewhat reduced.
An average of 28 men was employed during the period of operation. The
mine address is Calabogie.
GYPSUM
Canadian Gypsum Company, Limited
The Canadian Gypsum Company, Limited, has a capitalization of $300,000,
divided into 3,000 shares of $100 par value. The officers and directors of the
company are: S. L. Avery, president; R. G. Bear, secre tary- treasurer ; O. M.
Knode, C. F. Henning, Otis Wack, and J. E. MacLeish, directors. The head
office is at 1221 Bay Street, Toronto. The head office officials are: B. S. Barns,
agent and comptroller, and F. B. Gibbs, manager. Otis Wack, Windsor, N.S.,
is director of operations.
The company operates a gypsum mine and plant near Hagersville, in Oneida
township, Haldimand county. All commercial gypsum products are produced at
the plant, which includes a mill, wall board and block manufacturing buildings.
During 1934 some 17,046 tons of rock were hoisted. An average of 30 men was
employed. W. E. Allen, Hagersville, is superintendent.
The company also operates a quarry and lime plant at Guelph; a large
gypsum quarry at Windsor, N.S. ; a gypsum mill at Hillsborough, N.B. ; a gypsum
calcining mill at lona. Cape Breton; and a winter gypsum storage depot at
Deep Brook, N.S.
Associated with the company is the Gypsum Packet Company, Limited,
operating four 7,000-ton freight and passenger steamers between Nova Scotia
and United States ports.
Gypsum, Lime and Alabastine, Canada, Limited
Gypsum, Lime and Alabastine, Canada, Limited, has a capitalization of
2,000,000 shares of no par value. The officers are: R. E. Haire, president and
manager; S. H. J. Reid, secretary-treasurer; W. E. Armstrong, Henry Cockshutt
H. J. Haire, Jas. R. Inksater, G. H. Kranenberg, J. E. McConnell, R. S.
McCurdy, N. L. Nathanson, W. C. Pitfield, and John F. Cameron, directors.
The head office is at Paris, Ont.
The mine and mill at Caledonia, Seneca township, Haldimand county, was
operated throughout the year. L. V. Robinson was superintendent, employing
an average of 110 men.
There were hoisted 21,744 tons of rock. Of this, some 1,432 tons were sold
and the rest was manufactured into landplaster, stucco, Paristone, Gyproc, dry
Insulex, gypsum lath, and other building products.
In addition to the Caledonia mine, the company operates gypsum plants
at Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, and Calgary.
Lime plants are situated at Beachville, Elora, Hespeler, Milton, Limehouse,
and Puslinch, Ont., and at St. Mark and Joliette, Que.
Quarries are operated at Mabou, N.S. ; Gypsumville, Man.; and Salmon
River, B.C. The alabastine plant is at Paris, Ont.
156 Department of Mines No. 4
MOLYBDENITE
Phoenix Molybdenite Corporation, Limited
The Phoenix Molybdenite Corporation, Limited, has a capitaHzation of
$1,000,000, in shares of $1 par value. The officers and directors are: F. L.
Stinson, president and manager; E. A. Dempster, vice-president; W. G. Chipp,
secretary-treasurer; John Thompson and George Joynt, directors. The head
office is at 316 Excelsior Life Building, Toronto. The mine address is R.R. 2,
Ashdad.
The mine in Bagot township, Renfrew county, was operated from April to
October, 1934.
A blacksmith shop, transformer station, and mill were erected. The mill
went into operation on August 15, and during the remaining period of operation
treated about 200 tons of ore from surface, with a recovery of 3,300 pounds of
concentrates.
At the end of September there were 31 men employed at the property.
NICKEL AND COPPER
Cuniptau Mines, Limited
Cuniptau Mines, Limited, has an authorized capital of 3,000,000 shares of
$1 par value. The property consists of 62 claims in vStrathy township, district
of Nipissing, two miles north of Timagami. The officers of the company are:
B. W. Watkins, president; E. P. Muntz, vice-president; W. G. Watkins,
secretary-treasurer. J. W. Morrison is consulting engineer, and S. S. W. Cole,
mine manager. The head office is at 465 Bay vStreet, Toronto. The mine
address is Goward.
To the end of January, 1935, the following work had been done. A
2-compartment shaft was sunk to a depth of 240 feet, with levels at 100 and
225 feet. Drifting and crosscutting amounted to 1,372 feet, and 55 feet of
raising was done. A 50-ton blast furnace is being put into operation with the
intention of treating the green ore.
An average of 40 men was employed.
Falconbridge Nickel Mines, Limited
The officers and directors of Falconbridge Nickel Mines, Limited, are:
Thayer Lindsley, president; Halstead Lindsley and J. G. Hardy, vice-presidents;
N. F. Parkinson, secretary-treasurer; W. vS. Morlock, director. The authorized
capital is 5,000,000 shares of no par value. The head office is at 25 King Street
West, Toronto.
The company operates a nickel-copper property in vSudbury district. Ernest
Craig is general superintendent; J. R. Gill, smelter superintendent; Angus
MacDonnell, underground superintendent; and R. C. Mott, concentrator
superintendent. During 1934 an average of 436 men was employed, of whom
124 were underground. The mine address is Falconbridge.
The following is taken from the report of the general superintendent for the
year ending December 31, 1934: —
Such interruptions as were experienced to continued operation of mine and reduction plants
were entirely due to necessary periodic repairs to blast furnace and settler.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 157
Mine Development
Development footages attained during the year and combined over all levels, distribute
as tabulated below : —
Drifting and crosscutting feet 4,054
Raising feet 1,122
Stope entrances feet 130
Box-holes 7
Diamond test drilling feet 2,597
Diamond-drilling (surface) feet 405
Station-cutting cu. ft. 6,700
Shaft-sinking feet 546
All development work during the j'ear was carried out within the area in which ore reserves
were computed in 1933, with the exception of the east drive on the 500-foot level.
Of the total 4,054 feet of drifting and crosscutting, 2,577 feet was driven east on the 500-
foot level. This work served to open up the eastern ore bodies and to provide a connection with
No. 5 shaft. Intensive faulting, encountered in some sections, reduced the ore possibilities
at this horizon. One body, however, extending for 500 feet and disclosing fair widths, was opened
up, while the last 1,100 feet of the drive was in ore of widths varying between 10 and 40 feet but
of a grade considerably reduced by the presence of large amounts of quartz. The limits of this
body have not j'et been reached.
On the 750-foot level an advance of 610 feet west disclosed 575 feet of good ore. The east
drive was continued for 233 feet with ore to 120 feet, at which point the main fault was en-
countered.
Xo. oSlv'ft. — Preparation for sinking a 5-compartment shaft at a location some 2,400 feet
east from the present working shaft was made early in the summer. This shaft is 13 feet 4
inches by 19 feet 6 inches, outside timber, and will be continued to a depth of 1,500 feet.
The depth of overburden having been established at 100 feet by means of an electrical
survey and checked by one bore-hole, excavation of the shaft was commenced in June. Sinking
through the overburden was accomplished by excavating inside a steel plate shield, the excava-
tion being followed by timber sets spaced at 3-foot centres and closely lagged. After reaching
bed rock, in order to seal off the water and quicksand encountered there and also to reinforce
the shaft through the sand, a concrete lining was poured inside the timber and continued to
surface. Permanent steel sets were started in September, and a total depth of 546 feet from
surface had been reached by the end of the year. A station was cut at the 500-foot level, where
connection was made with the east drift.
Ore Reserves
Ore reserves, computed as at December 31, 1934, are tabulated hereunder: —
Tons
Ore reserves as at December 31, 1933 2,817,884
Plus new ore added 1934 460,000
Total 3,277,884
Less: drawn during 1934 317,646
Total ore reserves (averaging 2.04 per cent, nickel and 0.90
per cent, copper), December 31, 1934 2,960,238
Mining
The results of mining activities during the ^-ear are set out in the following table: —
Broken Ore in Stopes
Tons
Balance December 31, 1933 408,780
Broken during 1934 386,051
Total "9i-831
Less: hoisted from stopes during 1934 285,089
Broken ore reserves December 31, 1934 509,742
Ore Hoisted
From stopes, 1934 285,089
From development, 1934 1^'0§'^
From concentrating dump, 1934 18,472
Total ore to crushing plant, 1934 317.646
158 Department of Mines No. 4
Crushing, Sorting, and Transportation
From 317,646 tons of ore delivered to the crushing plant, 44,116 tons, or 13.9 per cent.,
of waste was eliminated by sorting and discarded. The balance, amounting to 273,530 tons, was
transported over the aerial tramway to the treatment plant bins.
The entire reduction plant was in operation 337.46 days during the year. Periodic repair
campaigns, necessary in the one-unit plant, account for the whole of lost operating time. Results
of operation tabulate as below: —
Short tons
Total ore treated 272,923
Matte produced : 9,271 . 4
Nickel in matte produced 5,202. 6
Copper in matte produced 2,450. 8
Metals per ton of ore : Pounds
Nickel 41
Copper 19. 90
Metallurgical losses per ton of ore :
Nickel 2.88
Copper 1 . 64
Construction
With the exception of temporary installations of equipment to facilitate the sinking of
No. 5 shaft, practically no additions or alterations to the plant were undertaken during the year.
Housing facilities were further increased during the year, and an up-to-date sewage disposal
system was installed. Sewerage and water sj'stems were also extended to provide adequate
service and fire protection throughout plant and townsite.
The following is an extract from the report of the consulting metallurgist
for the year ending December 31, 1934: —
Mill and Smelter
The mill and smelter operated throughout the year with only the normal interruptions
for repairs. The excellent overall metallurgical recovery was slightly improved.
Refinery
The refinery, w'hich is located in Norway, operated very steadily throughout the year,
although with a little less than normal capacity during the first few months due to adjustment
of new equipment. A certain amount of additions and alterations took place, more to improve
and stabilize operating conditions than to increase capacity, although this at the end of the
year was very ample for 6,000 short tons annually and some months exceeded this rate.
Custom matte was received regularly, from February, at the increased rate of 1,000 long
tons nickel annually. The plant for separation of precious metals was finished during the year
and is gradually coming into routine. Research work and experiments are going on to further
improve the recovery and high quality of the metals, and some small further progress has been
made.
For the 3'ear 1934, the amount of metals in matte received from the smelter, the refinery
production, the metals in process, and the metals in matte on hand at the end of the year is set
out in the following table: —
Nickel
Copper
I lbs.
Metals in Falconbridge matte received, less refining losses j 9,924,129
Produced in marketable form during the year 9,508,939
Metals in process of refining at end of year 1,953,277
Metals in matte on hand at end of year I 1,355,139
lbs.
4,626.535
4,633,235
402,976
604,058
International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited
The officers of the International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited, are:
Charles Ha3^den, chairman of the board; Robert C. Stanley, president ; John
F. Thompson, vice-president; Paul D. Merica and John C. Nicholls, assistants
to the president; James L. Ashle}', secretary-treasurer.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 159
The directors whose term expires in 1935 are: James L. Ashley, John
F. Dulles, Reg. Halladay, Charles Hayden, J. W. McConnell, R. S. McLaughlin,
Britton Osier, J. A. Richardson, Robt. C. Stanley', Andrew V. Stout, John F.
Thompson, and Rt. Hon. Lord Weir of Eastwood.
The directors whose term expires in 1936 are: John P. Bickell, Hon. H.
Cockshutt, Wm. X. Cromwell, D. Owen Evans, Sir Harry McGowan, R. H.
McMaster, Wm. W. Alein, Rt. Hon. Lord Melchett, Paul D. ^vlerica, Sir Robert
L. Mond, Thomas Morrison, Seward Prosser, and Grant B. Shipley.
The executive office is at 67 Wall Street, New York City, and the general
offices of the mining and smelting division are at Copper Cliff, Ont.
This company and subsidiary companies operate hydro-electric power
plants at High Falls, Big Eddy, Wabageshik, and Nairn Falls, Ont.; nickel-
copper mines in Sudbury district, Ont. ; smelters at Copper Cliff and Coniston,
Ont.; refineries at Port Colborne, Ont., Acton, England, and Clydach, Wales;
rolling mills at Birmingham, England, Huntington, W. Va., and Glasgow,
Scotland; a colliery at Pontardawe, Wales; and a foundry at Bayonne, N.J.
The authorized capital of this company consists of 827,679,900 of preferred
shares of SlOO and 85 par value, and 15,000,000 shares of common stock of no
par value.
The following information is extracted from the annual report of the
company covering the year ending December 31, 1934: — •
General
The improvement in your company's business mentioned in the annual report for 1933
continued through 1934, with the result that the report submitted herewith is the most satis-
factory since that for 1929, which was the peak j-ear in the history of the nickel industry.
Sales of nickel, copper, rolling-mill products, and precious metals, details of which appear
in the Sales section, substantially increased. Quoted prices for nickel, with the exception of a
lower sterling price, remained unchanged. However, though still low, the average price received
for copper was 5 per cent, in excess of that obtained in 1933.
Operations throughout the year, conducted on an increased scale and at a uniform rate,
afforded your management opportunity to cut costs of production to the lowest figures obtaining
since your plants were reconstructed and the Frood mine fully developed. The expanded
operations called for additions to pay-rolls and decreased unemployment in the various localities
in which your operations are conducted.
The financial statements are submitted for convenience in United States dollars. As in
the previous year sales outside of Canada and the United States were based on sterling. It
will be noted that a net profit of .SlS,4S7,-478.80 was reaUzed after all charges, including pro-
vision of .§.5,321,131.52 for depreciation, mine depletion, and other reserves. After paying
S1,933,S98.75 of preferred dividends there remained S16,o53,.5S0.0.5, equal to SI. 13 per share on
the common stock. The year closed with your company in a strong cash position.
There follows a resume of vour company's diversified activities during the year ended
December 31, 1934.
Sales
Your company's sales of nickel in all forms, including nickel in alloys, amounted to 91,459,554
pounds, compared with 74,356,969 pounds in 1933, an increase of 23 per cent.
Sales of nickel in products of the Port Colborne, Canada, and Clydach, Wales, refineries
amounted to 73,964,621 pounds, compared with 61,353,495 pounds in 1933, an increase of 21
per cent. Sales of nickel in products of the Copper Chff smelter amounted to 1,357,008 pounds.
Sales of nickel in products of the rolling mills at Birmingham, England, Glasgow, Scotland, and
Huntington, W.Va, and of the foundry at Bayonne, X.J., totalled 16,137,925 pounds, compared
with 13,003,474 pounds, an increase of 24 per cent.
The estimated world's consumption of nickel in all forms was 122,000,000 pounds, compared
with 96.000,000 pounds in 1933 and 57,000,000 pounds in 1932.
Sales of Monel metal, a product made direct from Creighton ore, totalled 10,763,821 pounds,
compared with 9,101,219 pounds in 1933, an increase of 18 per cent.; sales of pure rolled nickel
were 7,469,914 pounds, compared with 6,287,991 pounds in 1933, an increase of 19 per cent.
Copper sales, inclusive of copper in sulphate produced in Wales, increased from 113,682,312
pounds to 194,870,682 pounds, or 71 per cent.
Gold sales were 74,375 ounces, compared with 21,355 ounces in 1933; silver sales were
1,006,808 ounces, compared with 876,303 ounces; and sales of the platinum metals were 124,424
ounces, compared with 77,198 ounces. Sales of selenium were 73,516 pounds, and sales of
tellurium 1,110 pounds.
160 Department of Mines No. 4
Mines
Throughout 1934 ore was mined continuously from the Frood and Creighton mines, the
total tonnage shipped amounting to 2,690,814 tons, of which the Frood mine contributed 1,868,186
tons and the Creighton mine 822,628 tons.
At the Frood mine exploratory work was restricted to the lower levels, and ordinary develop-
ment work was regulated to conform with ore requirements. During 1934 the advance of shafts,
drifts and crosscuts, raises, winzes, and box-holes amounted to 19,937 feet, thus bringing the
total development work in this mine to 31.7 miles. Twenty new stopes and 5 pillar stopes were
brought into production. There are now available for production in the Frood mine 83 stopes
and 13 pillar stopes. The average output of a stope is 140 tons daily and that of a pillar 60
tons daily. Costs of development work and mining were satisfactory, and the mine is in splendid
condition to supply smelter requirements.
The advance made at the Creighton mine in 1934, inclusive of shafts, drifts and crosscuts,
raises, winzes, and box-holes totalled 8,694 feet. In order to mine efficiently the large reserves
of proven ore in the lower levels a new shaft is being sunk. Work is progressing on the shaft-
sinking and on the erection of the necessary surface plant, and it is estimated that this project
will be completed early in 1937.
Smelters
The concentrator was operated at a uniform rate throughout the year and treated 1,843,146
tons of ore, the greatest tonnage thus far handled. As the result of certain rearrangement of
equipment and with the completion of some minor installations the available capacity in the
grinding and flotation sections is 8,000 tons per day. This capacity can be readily increased
to 11,000 tons per day should demand call for increased quantities of nickel. Experimental
work is being continued actively- with reference to mechanical details of operations and chemical
features of flotation.
The Copper Cliff smelter produced 92,174 tons of bessemer matte and 97,611 tons of blister
copper. Three reverberatory furnaces were in operation throughout the year. The installation
of additional converters, mentioned last year, has been completed, which not only adds to plant
capacity but from a metallurgical standpoint balances adequately the copper and nickel smelting
operations. From the standpoint of efficiency the performance of the reverberatory furnaces
and converters was good, and greater daily tonnages were smelted than at any time heretofore.
For the Orford separation process one blast furnace was used throughout the year and a
second for seven months. A marked reduction in the amount of coke and nitre cake used per
ton of bessemer matte smelted resulted in a reduction of costs.
At the Coniston smelter three blast furnaces were in operation up to April 1, and four there-
after. During the year 840,980 tons of ore were smelted and 59,732 tons of bessemer matte
produced. This smelter in common with your other plants in the Sudbury district is in splendid
physical condition and is operating satisfactorily from the standpoint of tonnage and cost of
production.
Hydro-Electric Plants
All of your four hydro-electric plants were in use throughout the year. Through systematic
maintenance of storage dams, water capacity has been materially increased. The concrete
dam at Nairn Falls was partially reconstructed and the station generally overhauled. All
power-plant equipment is maintained in excellent condition and the stations are furnishing a
large quantity of electric power with little or no interruption in this important service.
Refineries
Port Colhorne Refinery. — Six electrolytic circuits were in continuous operation during the
year and a seventh was in use from April to August, inclusive. The total output of nickel,
inclusive of nickel in oxide, was 70,974,850 pounds. Particular attention has been paid to plant
research, which has resulted in numerous efficiencies in process operations. The resulting
savings, together with improvements in handling materials, have enabled your management
to show satisfactory costs. There has been little change in labour conditions at this refinery.
Increased output and a steady rate of operations have resulted in the maintenance of a fairly
constant number of employees.
Ontario Refining Company, Limited. — As a result of increased nickel production there was
a corresponding increase in the tonnage of blister copper received from the Copper Cliff smelter,
which rose from approximately 6,500 tons per month at the beginning of the year to 9,000 tons
per month during the last quarter. Refined copper production amounted to 95,558 tons, com-
pared with 58,098 tons in 1933. Shipments from the refinery were 97,292 tons in 1934. com-
pared with 53,678 tons in 1933.
Selenium and tellurium are now regularly produced as by-products in addition to by-product
gold, silver, and platinum metals. A plant for refining tellurium was constructed during the
year and was started in October, 1934. Plant research throughout the refinery has resulted
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 161
not only in operating economies but has further improved the quality of your ORC brand of
refined copper.
Your company's stock interest in the Ontario Refining Company, Limited, was increased
from 67.79 per cent, to 90 per cent, during the year and may be further increased, as referred
to in the annual report for 1931, upon termination of the copper purchase contract therein men-
tioned. In the event that all of the remaining outstanding stock is purchased in 1935 a cash
expenditure of approximately $1,100,000 is indicated.
Ore Reserves
Proven ore reserves on December 31, 1934, were 204,399,463 tons. In the ordinary course
of mining operations 2,720,779 tons were added to reserves.
Outlook
A programme of mine development and plant construction and rehabilitation, begun in
1926 and concluded in 1929. entailed expenditures in excess of $50,000,000. Coincident with
the completion of this extensive work the current world trade collapse started and has lasted
with varying severity since that time.
It is, however, gratifying to report that your company's business apparently turned the
corner of depression during the spring of 1932 and since then has improved gradually to such
an extent that the net profits in 1934 are, with one exception, the greatest in your company's
history. Furthermore, it should be noted that 1934 was the first period in which your modernized
plants were operated at a rate of capacity sufficient to demonstrate the economies which the
large capital expenditures have made possible.
The year closed with all of your properties in first-class condition and with your sales and
technical departments thoroughly organized and staffed to manage efficiently a growing business.
Hence, barring major disturbances, 1935 should continue to show improvement in quality of
output, lower costs of production, and from present indications increasing sales of your company's
diversified products.
Employees
The total number of employees at the year-end was 9,154, distributed as follows: Canada
5,474, Great Britain 2,507, United States 1,122, other countries 51. Employees on December
31, 1933, numbered 8,297. The increase, amounting to 10 per cent., is due to the increased
scale of operations.
It is gratifying to report that there was a further decline in the accident rate in the mining
division, the number of compensation accidents per 1,000 shifts worked in 1934 being 0.206,
compared with 0.259 in 1933.
During 1934 an average of 1,663 men was employed at Copper Cliff, 426
at Coniston, 1,529 at Frood, and 752 at Creighton. Of these, an average of
1,208 men was employed underground at Frood, and 514 at Creighton.
Donald MacAskill is general manager; R. D. Parker, general superintendent;
H. J. ]Mutz, superintendent of mines; vS. J. Kidder, superintendent of the
Creighton mine; F. J. Eager, superintendent of the Frood mine.
RADIUM
Canada Radium Mines, Limited
Canada Radium Mines, Limited, has a capitalization of 2,500,000 shares of
SI par value, of which 1,400,000 shares have been issued. The property consists
of 750 acres in Cardiff township, Haliburton county. The officers and directors
are: K. W. Wright, president; Geo. F. McCandless, vice-president; A. M.
Barry, secretary- treasurer; Frank Austin, managing director; E. W. Austin,
superintendent; Geo. A. Arthur and John G. Cole, directors. H. L. McClelland
is consulting engineer. The head office is at 244 Bay Street, Toronto. The
mine address is Cheddar.
The shaft has been sunk to a depth of 375 feet, with levels at 125, 250, and
365 feet. Approximately 700 feet of lateral work has been completed.
About 15 men are employed at the mine.
162 Department of Mines No. 4
SILVER AND COBALT
Cain and Taylor
The Beaver mine in Coleman township, district of Timiskaming, was
operated from January 2 to June 9, 1934, by the owners, C. E. Cain and W. D.
Taylor.
From 35 tons of ore hoisted and shipped, there were recovered 58,620 fine
ounces of silver, having a value of $24,598. An average of 12 men was employed.
Cobalt Properties, Limited
Cobalt Properties, Limited, is capitalized at $25,000, in shares of SI par
value. The officers are: Ambrose Murphy, president; Arthur Brocklebank,
managing director; T. Wainwright, vice-president; H. E. Tomney, secretary-
treasurer; Agnes Reid, director. The head office is at Cobalt.
The company owns the following properties in the township of Coleman,
district of Timiskaming: Coniagas, Mining Corporation, Right of Way,
McKinley-Darragh-Savage, and Cobalt Townsite.
During 1934, shipments of 102 tons of ore, containing 221,345 ounces of
silver, w^ere made. About 50 men were employed during the year.
George Martin
George Martin of Cobalt operated the Crown Reserve mine in Coleman
township, district of Timiskaming, under lease during part of 1934, employing
8 men.
Shipments of 7,568 pounds of silver-cobalt ore and 1,124 ounces of bullion
were made.
Mining Corporation of Canada, Limited
The properties of the ^Mining Corporation of Canada, Limited, in Coleman
township, district of Timiskaming, were leased from January 1 to September
12. The operation bv the lessees yielded 49,789 ounces of silver, valued at
$24,615.
The mines were sold to Cobalt Properties, Limited, in September.
Nipissing Mining Company, Limited
Nipissing Mines Company, Limited, has a capital of 1,200,000 shares of
$5 par value. The directors of the company are : E. P. Earle, president and
treasurer; Alexander Fasken, vice-president and secretary; Richard T. Greene,
Dr. F. R. Bennetto, C. W. Nichols, Halstead Lindsley, and Hugh Park, directors.
The head office is at the Excelsior Life Building, Toronto, and the New York
office is at 165 Broadway.
The operating company is the Nipissing Alining Company, Limited, with
a capital of 2,500 shares of $100 par value. The officers and directors of the
company are: Alexander Fasken, president and secretary; E. P. Earle, vice-
president and treasurer; Richard T. Greene, C. W. Nichols, Dr. F. R.
Bennetto, Halstead Lindsley, and Hugh Park, directors. Hugh Park is general
manager.
The mine in Coleman township, district of Timiskaming, was reopened in
July, 1934. and operated until the end of the year, with an average force of 21
men.
1935
Mines of Ontario in 1934
163
The following is an extract from the report of the general manager for the
fiscal year ending December 31, 1934: —
Operations at the Cobalt property were more extensive than in 1933. There was marked
improvement in the price of silver and in the market demand for ores and residues containing
cobalt and other minerals. This condition permitted the reopening of one of the shafts, to
extract several hundred tons of cobalt ore. Shipments of residue amounted to 600 tons, as con-
trasted with no sales in 1933.
The clean-up of the fire area at the low-grade mill produced 575 tons of medium-grade silver
ore, which was shipped direct to smelters. It is probable that some further tonnage from this
source will be procured. Leasers working in various sections of the property obtained fair results,
in which the company shared to a substantial extent.
The following shipments were made during the year: —
Tons
Ounces silver
Bullion
21.56
573.37
131.19
605.81
360.40
628,608.30
103,267.32
161,971.27
43,335.63
Clean-up
Leasers' ore
Residue
Cobalt ore
Total
1,692.33
937,182.52
The approximate value of shipments was $425,000.
There was a gratifying material increase in the price of silver, the year starting at 44 J^
cents and ending at 54^4 cents, the average for 1934 being 47.973 cents, an increase of 131:4 cents,
or 38 per cent, over 1933. There have been further increases since 1934, present quotations
being around 75 cents. The following table shows the fluctuations in the price of silver during
the 5 preceding years:—
Average
High
Low
Spread
1934
cents
47.973
34.727
27.892
28.701
38. 154
cents
55.75
45
31
37.25
46.875
cents
41.75
24.5
24.25
25.75
30.75
cents
14
1933
1932
1931
1930
20.5
6.75
11.5
16.13
It is doubtful whether any considerable amount of silver remains in the old workings which
would be profitable for the company to extract at present or even higher prices. If silver continues
at about the present level there may be some inducement to carry on further exploration work in
the search for new veins, though such exploration work could not be expected to be as profitable
as the portions already explored and from which the major part of past production was
derived.
M. J. O'Brien, Limited
Cross Lake Mine
The Cross Lake mine in Coleman township, district of Timiskaming, is
owned and operated by M. J. O'Brien, Limited. J. G. Dickenson is general
manager, and W. A. O'Flynn is manager. About 103 men are employed. The
mine address is Cobalt.
The following development work was done in 1934: drifting and cross-
cutting, 4,257 feet; raising, 637 feet; sinking, 11 feet.
The following table shows the ore hoisted and milled in 1934 : —
Tons
Total tons broken 43,316
Ore hoisted 22,794
Waste hoisted 14,790
Ore milled 30,755
Custom ore milled 301
164 Department of Mines No. 4
The silver recovered amounted to 1,088,993 ounces, of which 26,086 ounces
was from custom ore. There were shipped: —
Cobalt lbs. 54,873
Copper lbs. 24,745
Lead lbs. 7,789
Gold ounces 4. 531
Miller Lake O'Brien Mine
The Miller Lake O'Brien mine, Nicol township, district of Timiskaming,
is owned and operated by M. J. O'Brien, Limited. J. G. Dickenson is general
manager and H. G. Kennedy is manager. The mine address is O'Brien. The
average number of men employed was 83.
The 1934 report is as follows: —
Feet
Drifting 2,734
Crosscutting 386
Raising 126
Sinking 41
Tons
Ore stoped 10,246
Ore and waste broken 21,484
Ore hoisted 21,680
Waste hoisted 6,514
Peterson Cobalt Mines, Limited
The property of Peterson Cobalt Mines, Limited, in Coleman township,
district of Timiskaming, was not operated in 1933, but a short lease was given to
Frank Barnet. Ore picked from the dump yielded S165.52 in silver.
C. W. Price
The Foster mine in Coleman township, district of Timiskaming, was
operated under lease by C. W. Price, who employed 2 men. Shipments of ore
and concentrates yielded 6,037 ounces of silver, having a value of S3. 088. 59.
Sandoe and Moyle
The Temiskaming mine in Coleman township, district of Timiskaming, was
leased to Richard Sandoe and H. Moyle.
Some 9 tons of ore shipped to the Temiskaming Testing Laboratories for
treatment yielded 25,488 ounces of silver.
Smith Cobalt Mines, Limited
The property of Smith Cobalt Mines, Limited, is in Coleman township,
district of Timiskaming, east of Cross lake. A shaft had been sunk by the
Mining Corporation to a depth of 410 feet, and 1,100 feet of lateral work had
been done.
The new company started dewatering the workings in May, 1934, and to
the end of the year the following work was done: drifting, 60 feet; raising, 25
feet; and winze-sinking, 66 feet. Operations ceased on December 31, 1934. An
average of 13 men was employed.
The officers are: W. H. vSmith, president; A. A. Amos, vice-president; Col.
E- F. Armstrong, vice-president; A. Kelso Roberts, secretary-treasurer. The
company is capitalized at 4,000,000 shares of SI par value, of which 2,100,000
are issued. The executive office is at 320 Bav Street, Toronto.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 165
A. Wood
The Dominion Reduction property in Coleman township, district of
Timiskaming, was leased to A. Wood, Cobalt, in 1934.
Ore shipped to Deloro, Xoranda, and the O'Brien mill at Cobalt, yielded
11,490 ounces of silver.
TALC
Canada Talc Company, Limited
The mine and mill of the Canada Talc Company, Limited, in Hastings
county, were operated throughout the year. The officers and directors of the
company are: W. S. Morden, president; Roy Taylor, secretary; E. S. James,
director.
The ore was mined from the 3rd and 8th levels. A total of 7,237 tons was
hoisted, and 7,337 tons were milled. On the 4th level, 450 feet of drifting was
done to open up new veins.
Roy Taylor, Madoc, is manager, employing an average of 17 men in the
mine and 11 in the mill.
Geo. H. Gillespie Company, Limited
The officers and directors of the Geo. H. Gillespie Company, Limited, are:
Geo. H. Gillespie, president; M. H. Ludwig, secretary-treasurer; Alexander
Longwell, director.
The Henderson mine in Huntingdon township, Hastings county, was
operated throughout the year. vSome 6,667 tons of ore were hoisted and treated
at the Gillespie mill.
Geo. H. Gillespie, Madoc, is manager. Eight men were employed at the
mine and 10 at the mill.
METALLURGICAL WORKS
Algoma Steel Corporation, Limited
During 1934 only one blast furnace of this corporation, located at Sault
Ste. Marie, was operated. Xo. 4 furnace was in blast from January 1 to June 15,
and from October 16 to November 23. It produced a total of 68,904 tons of
iron.
Jas. H. Bell was blast furnace superintendent.
Canadian Furnace Company, Limited
The Canadian Furnace Company, Limited, at Port Colborne, operated
the furnace from July to December, 1934.
The production for the year was as follows : —
Gross tons
Pig iron .\ 38,980
Spiegeleisen 6,541
Total 45,521
The officers of the company are: Frank B. Baird, Buffalo, N.Y., president;
Richard C. Yates, Port Colborne, vice-president and manager; Frederick C.
Slee, Buffalo, N.Y., secretary. W. J. Higgins, Port Colborne, is superintendent.
166 Department of Mines No. 4
Canadian Industries, Limited
During 1934, the sulphuric acid plant, located at Copper ClifT, was in
continuous operation.
There are three 50-ton-per-day units, which manufacture acid from the
converter gases produced at the smelter of the International Nickel Company.
All three units were in operation throughout the year. The nitre cake plant,
which has an estimated capacity of 72,000 tons per annum, was operated at
about 60 per cent, of capacity. In this plant sodium sulphate is treated with
sulphuric acid to produce nitre cake, which is used in the Orford process of
separating nickel from copper.
An average of 52 men was employed. G. G. Vincent was succeeded by
H. Jordan as works manager.
Deloro Smelting and Refining Company, Limited
The plant at Deloro operated throughout the year. The silver output for
the vear amounted to approximately 2,728,300 ounces.
The officers of the company are: M. J. O'Brien, chairman of the board;
J. A. O'Brien, president; vS. F. Kirkpatrick, vice-president and managing
director; F. A. Baptv, secretary-treasurer. vS. B. Wright is general manager,
and R. A. Elliott is superintendent.
International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited
The refmerv at Port Colborne was operated continuously throughout the
year. An account of the operations appears on page 160 of this report.
Ontario Refining Company, Limited
The copper refinery of this company, situated at Copper Cliff, was operated
continuouslv during 1934. Operations were gradually increased from about 55
per cent, of the rated capacity of the plant, as at the end of 1933, to about 85 per
cent, at the end of 1934.
A wide variety of electrolytic copper shapes was produced, with an
increasing volume of end-poured cakes, bars, and billets, made by the patented
process of which this company is the only licensee in Canada. By-product
departments were expanded, and a tellurium recovery plant was completed and
put in operation in October. Gold, silver, platinum metals, selenium, and
tellurium are now regularly produced as by-products.
The refinery operated chiefly on blister copper from the Copper Cliff" smelter
of the International Nickel Company, although gold ores and gold-bearing slags
and mattes were also treated.
The distribution of products extended to most European countries, with the
largest volume going to the United Kingdom. No copper has been shipped to
the United States since a 4-cent-per-pound tariff was placed on foreign copper in
June, 1932.
An average of 462 men was employed, in comparison with 236 men during
1933. F. Benard was plant manager.
Steel Company of Canada, Limited
The Steel Company of Canada, Limited, operated "A" furnace for 44 days,
with a production of 12,679 gross tons of pig iron, and "B" furnace for 278 days,
with a production of 151,072 gross tons.
1935 Mines of Ontario in 1934 167
The average number of men employed was 85. R. A. Gillies is blast furnace
superintendent.
The officers of the company are: Charles S. Wilcox, chairman of the board;
R. H. McMaster, president; H. M. Jaquays and H. T. Diplock, vice-presidents;
H. H. Champ, vice-president and treasurer; H. S. Alexander, secretary; S. E.
Le Brocq, comptroller.
MINING ACCIDENTS IN 1934
Chief Inspector of Mines, D. G. Sinclair, Toronto; Inspectors, R. H. Cleland, Timmins;
D. F. Cooper, Sudbury; E. C. Keeley, Kirkland Lake; A. R. Webster, Toronto
Accidents during 1934
During the year 1934 at the mines, metallurgical works, quarries, and
clay, sand, and gravel pits regulated by Tlie Mining Aci, there were 1,945 acci-
dents to employees reported to the Department of Mines up to January 16,
1935. Thirty-three fatalities arising out of 32 separate accidents were reported.
These returns represent an increase of 407 in the total number of accidents,
and an increase of 8 in the number of fatalities recorded.
The report shows a fatality rate of 1.61 per thousand men employed, which
is 1.14 per thousand lower than the average for the past twenty-five years.
There were 93 non-fatal accidents per thousand men employed, which is a
decrease of 2 per thousand from the rate of 1933.
The percentage of non-fatal accidents followed by infection decreased from
7.3 in 1933 to 7.1 in 1934.
Fatal Accidents
A comparison of fatal accidents for the past five years is given in the
following table : —
Distribution
1930
1931
Mines, underground
Mines, surface
Metallurgical works
Quarries
Clay, sand, and gravel pits.
30
3
11
4
6
21
8
1
2
4
1932
17
0
1
1
4
1933
20
1
1
0
9
1934
22
2
5
1
2
Total .
54
36
23
24
32
Bv months the fatal accidents occurred as follows:
Month
No.
No.
accidents
men killed
3
4
4
4
1
1
0
0
3
3
2
2
3
3
2
2
3
3
2
2
7
7
2
2
January. .
February . .
March ....
April
May
June
July
August. . .
September .
October . . .
November .
December.
Total.
32
33
Classifying the fatalities according to industries gives the following:
Gold mines 18
Nickel mines 7
Silver mines 0
Talc mines 0
Metallurgical works 5
Quarries 1
Sand, gravel, and clay pits 2
Total 33
[168]
1935
Mining Accidents in 1934
169
ANALYSIS OF FATALITIES AT MINES, 1930-1934
Cause
Fall of ground
Run of ore or rock
Shaft accidents
Explosives
Miscellaneous, underground
Surface
1930
per cent,
45.6
8.6
8.6
8.6
20
8.6
1931
per cent.
31
3.5
17.2
6.9
13.8
27.6
1932
per cent.
21
5.3
15.8
31.6
26.3
1933
per cent.
23
9
9
9
45
5
1934
per cent.
24
20
32
8
TABLE OF FATAL ACCIDENTS IN MINES, METALLURGICAL WORKS, QUARRIES,
AND GRAVEL, SAND, AND CLAY PITS, 1910-1934
Year
Persons
killed at
metallurgical
works and
mines
Persons
employed at
metallurgical
works and
producing
mines
Persons
employed at
non-producing
mines
(estimated)
Total
persons
employed
Fatal
accidents
per 1,000
employed
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
48
49
43
64
58
22
51
36
32
39
29
24
30
30
40
42
32
33
85
55
56
37
25
25
33
10,862
12,543
13,108
14,293
14,361
13,114
14,624
16,791
14,726
11,926
10,486
8,436
9,500
10,500
11,000
11,500
11,500
13,311
15,787
17.145
18,217
17,820
14,378
15,080
19,302
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,500
1,500
2,000
1,000
500
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
2,000
2,000
1,849
317
447
431
804
1,254
12,862
14,543
15,108
16,293
15,861
14,614
16,624
17,791
15,226
12,926
11,486
9,436
11,000
12,000
12,500
13,000
13,000
15,311
17,787
18,994
18,534
18,267
14,809
15,884
20,556
3.73
3.37
2.84
3.93
3.6
1.51
3.07
2.02
2.1
3
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
2.61
2.54
2.72
2.5
3.2
3.23
2.46
2.1
4.76
2.89
3.02
2.03
1.69
1.57
1.61
The comparative fatality rate per thousand men employed at mines, metal-
lurgical works, quarries, and clay, sand, and gravel pits is as follows: —
Men
employed
No.
killed
Rate per
thousand
Mines
Metallurgical works
Quarries
Clay, sand, and gravel pits
Total
14,755
3,892
1,096
813
20,556
33
1.69
1.28
.91
2.46
1.61
The occupation and nationality of the men killed at mines, metallurgical
works, and clay, sand, and gravel pits are set out in the following table: —
170
Department of Mines
No. 4
Occupation
<
J3
pa
c
.2
5
X
c
.2
1— 1
>
.3
3
'►4
c
.2
'be
1
o
rt
1
Block-holer
1
1
1
1
Cage-tender
1
Chiite-blaster
1
Driller
1
1
2
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
i
2
4
Drill helper
5
Engine operator
1
Labourer
1
1
1
7
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
n
Pipefitter
Rigger's helper
1
1
Shaft inspector
Shift boss
1
1
1
2
Shop helper
Switchman
Trammer
2
1
Total
1
17
5
2
1
4
1
1
1 33
The ages of the men killed are as follows :-
17-20
21-25
26-30
31-35
36-40 41-45 46-50
Over 50
Total
3 ! 6
4
13
3
2 1
1
33
Non-fatal Accidents
The causes of non-fatal accidents at mines are shown in the following
table :
Cause
Under-
ground
Total
Fall of persons
Falling objects
Tramming
Hand tools
Flying objects, sledging, etc
Rock or ore at chute
Fall of rock or ore. scaling, drilling, etc.
Fall of rock or ore at face
Crushed between tw- o objects
Handling rock or ore
Nails or splinters
Strain while lifting
Running into or striking objects
Drilling machines
Machinery
Explosives
Fall down shaft, winze, or stope
Burns
Cage, skip, or bucket
Air or rock blast
Poisoning from cyanide
Electricity
Explosion from carbide
Gas
Unclassified
26
21
14
7
37
3
16
Total .
7
4
1
1
11
400
143
147
121
50
99
115
109
108
64
72
37
40
45
44
7
27
25
4
17
11
1,285
245
200
125
125
117
115
109
108
90
72
58
54
52
44
44
30
25
20
17
11
7
4
1
1
11
1,685
1935
Mining Accidents in 1934
171
The causes of non-fatal accidents at metallurgical works were
P' ailing objects
Fall of persons
Burned by slag, matte, or scrap.
Crushed between two objects. . .
Cranes, ladles, hooks
Burns
Machinery
Flying objects, sledging, etc
Transportation
23
19
18
10
7
5
4
3
3
Hand tools
Strain while lifting
Gas
Nails of splinters
Burns by acid
Running into or striking objects .
Total 108
The causes of non-fatal accidents at quarries were:
Handhng material
Flying objects, sledging, etc. .
Fall (if persons
Falling objects
Hand tools
Machinery
Transportation
Derricks, cranes, etc
Crushed between two objects.
22
12
11
0
8
7
6
6
4
Explosives
Fall of rock
Running into or striking objects .
Strain while lifting
Nails or splinters
Unclassified
Total.
The causes of non-fatal accidents at clay, sand, and gravel pits were: —
Fall of persons
Falling objects
Fall of material
Crushed between two objects.
Machinery
Hand tools
Transportation. . .
Strain while lifting .
Unclassified
Total.
4
3
2
2
1
1
98
22
Infection
Records show that infection followed in 136 cases out of a total of 1,913
accidents: —
Location
Alines, underground
Mines, surface
Metallurgical works
Quarries
Clay, sand, and gravel pits
Total
No. of
accidents
1,285
400
108
98
22
1,913
Accidents
followed by
infection
92
36
3
5
136
Per cent,
infection
7.1
9
2.8
5.1
7.1
Accidents from Explosives
Non-fatal
Fatal
Total
Cause
No. of
acci-
dents
Men
injured
No. of
acci-
dents
Men
killed
No. of
acci-
dents
Men
killed or
injured
Returned too soon to blast
2
2
1
3
2
1
2
5
1
4
1
1
4
3
1
6
3
Delayed too long blasting
3
5
7
Unexplained blast
1
Drilled into explosive
4
1
1
4
3
1
6
9
1
1
5
4
2
6
9
Concussion from blast
1
Cap exploded while crimping
Walked into blast
1
5
Premature blast
4
Explosion while tamping
2
Struck by rock from blast
6
Total 23 1 33
5
6
28
39
172
Department of Mines
No. 4
Electric Accidents
The following table shows the fatal accidents due to the use of electricity
at mines, metallurgical works, and quarries during the last ten years :^ —
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934 1 Total
3
2
1
6
1 12
: 1 1
The following table shows the total number of non-fatal electric accidents
during the last ten years: —
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934 I Total
6
5
10
4
14
10
7
3
4
4 1 67
Mine Fires
Goodfish Mining Company, Limited
A gas explosion and tire occurred underground in the No. 3 shaft workings
of the Goodfish Mining Company, Limited, about 3.40 p.m., on August 27.
No work had been done at this shaft from 1923 until the summer of 1934,
and the workings had remained filled with water during that time. The prin-
cipal work done at this location had consisted of sinking an inclined shaft on
the vein, dipping from 'do to 90 degrees, to the 200-foot level, where some drift-
ing had been done to the east and west and two crosscuts run to the north.
From a crosscut directly north of the shaft a vertical winze had been sunk
to the 350-foot level, and a small amount of drifting and crosscutting had been
done at this horizon.
'During 1934 work was again undertaken, with a view to exploring this
property further. At the time of the accident the water had been pumped
down to the 200-foot level and a small amount of driving had been done there.
An attempt was being made to dewater the vertical winze below the 200-foot
level, and an air lift had been rigged for this purpose. The air jet in this lift
had apparently become blocked, and the three men underground were attempc-
ing to overcome this difficulty when the outbreak of gas was encountered.
One man, Hugh Armstrong, was standing on the first landing below the 200-foot
level in the winze, and his two fellow workmen were at the collar of the winze
when the rush of gas occurred. All the men were carrying carbide lamps,
and immediate ignition of the gas took place. The men were all thrown about
and lost their hats and lamps in the explosion, but were able to reach the foot
of the main shaft and climb to surface. Armstrong was the most extensively
injured, his face and hands being quite severely burned.
The fire evidently burned itself out quickly, and no ignition of the winze
timbers occurred. Work was held up at the property until the following day,
when an examination of the workings was made by a crew equipped with gas
masks, safety lamps, and canaries. During this inspection all air lines in the
mine were opened, and on the return of the exploration party to surface the
compressor was started and the workings were thoroughly blown out. On the
resumpcion of operations on the morning of August 29 a further rush of gas was
encountered, but as no open lights were in use, no further ignition of the gas
occurred.
1935 Mining Accidents in 1934 173
Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited
An overheated, wood-lined brake shoe on a haulage locomotive operating
on the 1,850-foot level at the Hollinger mine, on the morning of February 7, was
the cause of the calling out of the rescue equipment and rescue teams.
By the time the teams and equipment were assembled at No. 11 shaft
the source of the trouble had been located and it was found unnecessary to
bring them into operation.
Smoke from the heated brake shoe spread over the level for about 600 feet.
Spontaneous Combustion in Carbide Refuse
A fire occurred in the shaft-house of the Paymaster Consolidated Mines,
Limited, on the afternoon of February 10, due, apparently, to the spontaneous
combustion of acetylene generated in the spent carbide container into which
the miners had been accustomed to dump the refuse from their lamps on coming
to surface. A great deal of difficulty was experienced in extinguishing the
flames, as neither pyrene, water, nor sand seemed to have any effect, and it was
only after calling out the fire brigade from South Porcupine that success was
attained through the use of "foamite."
In seeking an explanation of the cause of the fire the Shawinigan Chemicals,
Limited, manufacturers of carbide, were consulted and replied as follows: —
The fire at the Paymaster mine is the first of this nature which has come to our notice,
although from experience at the carbide works, we can readily understand the cause.
The formation of acetylene by slacking carbide with water liberates a great deal of heat.
When carbide lumps are used the reaction is comparatively slow and the heat escapes, but when
water comes in contact with very fine particles of carbide, the reaction is almost instantaneous,
and if there is a quantity of slacked lime or carbide present, this serves to hold the heat and a
temperature well above the ignition point of acetylene is easily reached. The safe handling
of siftings from commercial sizes constitutes one of the difficulties of carbide manufacture, and
fires are prevented by keeping the siftings or fines at a safe distance from water.
The process of screening partially used carbide naturally permits small particles of carbide
to pass with the lime, and from your description of the circumstances, we are sure that the water
dripping on this carbide eventually produced enough heat to ignite the acetylene.
The operation of screening damp, partially used carbide will also produce some acetylene,
but as this will not ignite unless present in air to a greater extent than 3 per cent., it is generally
safe unless water is actually present. We believe, then, that if the screenings are kept dry there
is no danger of spontaneous combustion. The amount of phosphorus compounds in carbide is
not sufficient to cause any trouble.
From the above it will be seen that it is possible for a very nasty situation
to arise in the ordinary treatment of such waste material about a mine, and
it is recommended that procedure along the following lines be followed to avert
a recurrence of such a situation: —
Underground
1. Miners should scatter waste carbide in the rock pile when recharging
their lamps; it will slowly slack there and cause no dangerous condition.
2. Waste carbide should not be dumped into old powder boxes, etc., at
eating places or stations unless these are especially provided for the purpose and
are located in dry places away from other inflammable materials and are
regularly taken to surface for disposal.
3. Waste carbide should not be transported in any shaft or on any train or
truck unless covered by some waterproof material.
4. Waste carbide should not be transported in any shaft with open-flame
lamps.
174 Department of Mines No. 4
Surface
Waste carbide brought to the surface in miners' lamps should be dumped
into a suitable, hooded metal container, preferably located away from the shaft-
head, and this container should be emptied at frequent, regular intervals.
Prosecutions
A charge was laid against John Campbell, manager of the ]Martin Bird
Syndicate, for operating contrary to Subsection 27, Section 163, oi The Mining
Act, in that a gasoline pump was operated in a shaft at that property.
A plea of "guilty" was entered before Magistrate Atkinson at Kirkland
Lake on June 14, and a fine of 8100 and costs was imposed.
A charge was laid against the vSwayze Huycke Gold Mines, Limited, for
operating contrary to Subsection 110, Section 163, of The Mining Act in that
sinking operations were conducted at that property with a hoist equipped with
a foot brake.
A plea of "guilty" was entered by the company, and the case was disposed
of without court proceedings. A fine of slOO was imposed.
Summary of Rope Tests, 1934
The following is a summary of the tests made in the Wire Rope Testing
Laboratories of the Department of Mines during 1934: —
Tests for Ontario mines under Act 326
Special informative tests for mines 6
Tests for wire-rope manufacturers 15
Tests for other manufacturers 6
Tests for mines out'^ide Ontario 7
Other tests 7
Total 367
CLASSES FOR PROSPECTORS, 1934-35
By E. M. Burwash
General Summary
Prospectors' classes were held as usual during the winter 1934-35, except
that the number of places visited for this purpose was reduced to 10, as com-
pared with a maximum of 15 in recent years. To effect this, several places of
some importance in former years had to be omitted, especially Fort Frances,
vSioux Lookout, Sudbury, and Porcupine. The attendance secured was uni-
formly good, especially at two places which had not been recently visited.
Marmora, visited for the first time, supplied a class of 70, and Kapuskasing,
last visited seven years ago, had a class of 163. At Port Arthur and Fort
William also, the revival of interest and activity in mining matters, due to the
recent discoveries and excitement in the Little Long Lac and Sturgeon River
areas, resulted in a registration of 78 at Port Arthur and 152 at Fort William.
Other places that have been visited regularly for the last few vears show a
decline in attendance, which may be attributed to two causes: (1) Most of
the men locally resident have already had the course, in many cases more than
once; and (2) more men are at work in the woods than of recent years. This
statement applies to Sault Ste. Marie, Kenora, Haileybury, Kirkland Lake, and
Toronto. At Ottawa, on the other hand, where classes have been regularly
held for the preceding seven years, a steady increase in attendance was con-
tinued this year, with an enrollment of 56, compared with 44 last year.
Analysis of Class Attendance
The following table gives detailed information as to the work of the classes
for prospectors in the various localities in which they were held.
TABLE OF ATTENDANCE, 1934-1935
Place
Dates
Mineralogy'
Geology-
Total
Regis-
tration
Average
attendance
Total
attendance
Average
attendance
student
periods
Ottawa
Marmora
Sault Ste. Marie..
Toronto
Port Arthur
Fort William
Kenora
Haileybury
Kirkland Lake. . .
Kapuskasing
1934
Nov. 22-30
Dec. 3-11
Dec. 13-21
1935
Jan. 3-11
Jan. 14-22
Jan. 24-Feb. 1.
Feb. 4-12
Feb. 14-22
Feb. 25-Mar. 5.
Mar. 7-15
56
70
53
355
78
152
28
54
75
163
42
39.63
31.375
247
59.5
111.75
11.5
32.125
40.375
115.75
213
306
96
1,085
193
319
47
96
233
{')
42.6
61.2
19.2
217
38.6
68.8
11.75
19.2
58.125
549
623
347
3,061
659
1,213
139
353
556
926
Total
1,984
60.35
2,289
7,816
'Eight afternoons.
-Five evenings.
'Omitted.
INDEX, PART I
Note. — All places referred to are in Ontario, unless otherwise designated.
A PAGE
Abitibi Mines, Ltd 147
Abrasive Co. of Canada, Ltd 27
Accidents, mining, rept. on 168-174
Ace Exploration and Holding Co. Ltd. 44
Acetate of lime, lime for 39
Acetvlene. See Carbide refuse.
Acid'plants 58, 60, 166
Ackerman, C. H 10.5
Acme Gold Mines, Ltd., dividends. . . .15, 16
Acreage tax, revenue 48
Acres, A. H 139
Actinolite.
Mine, manager and address 59
Statistics 2,3
Actinolite, Ont , actinolite 59
Acton, England.
Platinum metals refinery 159
Adams, Chas 132
Adams, L. W 55, 95
Adams, O. H 141
Adams, Robt. F 63
Addington co. See Centreville.
A. E. Jupp Construction Co 66
Africa. See Transvaal.
Afton gold m.
Operations 85
Optioned to Consolidated Mg. and
vSmelting Co 55, 85
Afton tp.
Gold Mg. See Afton gold m.
Agnew, George B 130
Agnew, W.N 86
Agriculture, lime consumption 39
Aikens, W. J 82
Aird, H. R 99
Akehurst, J. F. R 55, 88, 94
Albastine plant, Paris 155
Aladdin Cobalt Co., Ltd., dividends. . . 22
Alcanada Mining Corpn., Ltd 43
Alexander, H. vS 167
Alexander, J. A 50
Algold Alines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 67, 68
Incorporated 43
Mill, capacity 8
Mine manager and address 54
Algoma district.
See also Deroche tp. ; Sault Ste. Marie.
Gold mg. See Gold Lands Synd.;
Goudreau g. area; Michael-Boyle
g. m.; Michipicoten g. area; Sin-
clair Mines Synd.
Mining lands, sales and leases 48
Algoma Steel Corpn., Ltd.
M3diager and address 58
Incorporated 43, 44
Operations 27, 28, 165
Silica brick quarry 61
p.'^r.E
Algoma Summit Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 68
Incorporated 44
Mill, capacity 8
Mine manager and address 54
Production 11
Alkali, lime for 39
Allan, J. C 78
Allen, Innis P 89
Allen, J. B 98
Allen, W. E 60, 155
Allied Gold Mines, Ltd 127
Alsbach, Clarence 54, 68
Alsbach Gold Mining Co., Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 68
Alanager and address 54
Amalgamated Gold Fields Corpn., Ltd.
See also Blue Quartz g. m.
Capital; officers 68, 69
Production 10, 13
Amalgamated Mills and Mines, Ltd 43
American Cyanamid Co 62, 63
Ames, G. C 71
Amherstburg, salt 62
Amity Gold Mines, Ltd 44
Ammonia; ammonium sulphate 29
Amos, A. A 164
Ampleford, D. A 114
Ampleford, L 65
Ancaster, limestone quarry 64
Ancaster tp. See Hamilton.
Anderdon tp.
Lime quarry ; limestone 63
Anderson, A.J 54
Anderson, C. F 64
Anderson, C. W 136
Anderson, H. B 108
Anderson, H. M 121
Anderson, J. F 55, 99
Anderson and Son, J. G 60, 61
Anglo-Huronian, Ltd.
See also Vipond g. m.
Capital; officers; operations 69, 70
Dividends 15, 16
Option on Porcupine Peninsular g. m. 135
Profit tax 51
Ankerite gold m.
See also Buffalo Ankerite g. m.
Production (1926-30) 12
Appeals to Mining Court 49
Appleby, Thos. A 65
Ardeen Gold Mines, Ltd.
See also Moss g. m.
Capital; officers; operations 70, 71
Argonaut gold m., production 10, 14
A. R. L. Gold Mines, Ltd 44
Armstrong, E. F 164
Armstrong, Hugh 172
[176]
1935
Index, Part I
177
PAGE
Armstrong, R 127
Armstrong, T. B 116
Armstrong, W. E 155
Armstrong, W. G 121
Arnold, Thos 145
Arsenic.
Industry 30, 59
production and value 2,3
from silver ores 21
Arthur, Geo. A 161
Artificial gas. See Gas, coal.
Artificial stone 38
Asbestos. See Actinolite.
Ashley, James L 158, 159
Ashley gold m.
See also Ashley Gold Mg. Corpn.
Manager and address 54
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 71
Production 10, 14
Ashley Gold Mining Corpn., Ltd.
See also Ashley g. m.
Capital; officers 71
Operated by Mining Corpn. of Can.. 54
Ashmore tp.
Gold mg. See Hard Rock Gold Mines.
Assay fees 48
Assay office.
See Provincial Assay Office.
Associated Mine Managers, Ltd 43
Atigo Gold Mining Co., Ltd 43
Atigogama lake.
Gold mg. See Dikdik g.m.
Atlas Securities Co., Ltd 44
Atnel Mines, Ltd 43
Austin, E. W 161
Austin, Frank 58, 161
Austin Rouyn Gold Mines, Ltd 44
Australia, gold production (1930-34) ... 18
Avery, S. L 155
Avocalon Mining Syndicate, Ltd 44
B
Babcock, Howard 0 95
Bache. Jules 89
Bad Vermilion lake.
Gold mg. See South Vermillion Gold
Mines.
Bag bay, Shoal 1.
Gold mg. See Cedar Island, Mikado
g. mines.
Bagot tp., molybdenite 156
Bailes, F. J.. .' 72
Bains, B. S 63
Baird, D. S 55,99
Baird, Frank B 165
Baldeck, Alphonse J 74
Ball tp.
Goldmg. 5ef Cole Gold Mines; West
Red Lake Gold Mines.
Ballantyne Long Lac ]Mines, Ltd 44
Banbury, Robert S 77
Bancroft, mica 61
Bankfield Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital ; officers ; operations 72
Incorporated 44
Mine manager and address 54
Banner Gold Mines, Ltd 43
Bannockburn tp.
Gold mg. See Ashley g. m.
PAGE
Bapty, F. A 166
Barite.
Industry and statistics 3, 31
iMines and managers listed 59
Barnes, Co., Ltd., Wm. R 66
Barnet, Frank 164
Barns, B. S 155
Barr, Walter J 60
Barrett, R. E 56, 133
Barry, A. M 161
Barry, P. A., and Cooper, W. D.
Lessees, Mclntyre Birch L. g. claims 86, IIS
Barry-Hollinger gold m.
Manager and address 54
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 72
Production 10, 14, 72
Barry-Hollinger Gold Mines, Ltd.
See also Barry-Hollinger g. m.
Capital; officers 72
Barton, A. A 56, 115
Barytes Products, Ltd 59
Base metals.
See also Copper; Lead; Nickel; Zinc.
Values increased 1
Bastard tp. See Delta.
Bathurst, T. W 72
Bathurst tp.
Feldspar 60
Granite quarry 65
Bathurst Feldspar Mines, Ltd 60
Bathurst Gold Mines, Ltd 54
Capital; officers; operations 72, 73
Incorporated 43
Production 11
Bathurst Mines, Ltd 72
Bayham tp., natural gas 33
Bayonne, N. J., foundry 159
Beach ville.
Lime quarry and plant 62, 63, 155
Stone quarry 63
Bear, R. G 155
Beardmore area.
See also Beardmore g. m.; TomJohn-
son-Nipigon Mines.
Mclntyre g. claims 118
Beardmore gold m.
Manager and address 56
Alill, capacity 8
Operations. See Northern Empire
Alines.
Beatty, Sir E. W 85
Beatty, W. H 137
Beatty tp.
Gold mg. See Blue Quartz g. m.
Beauregard, L 1^9
Beaver silver m 19
Manager and address 58
Operations 162
Beaver Consolidated Mines, Ltd.
Dividends -'2
Beckett, W.J 76, 96
Beggs, George E 1-9
Beilbv, J. W 145
Bell, Harrv 02
Bell, James H 56, 165
Bell, Wilson 100
Belleville.
Assay office _ 52
Cement plant 37, 62
Bellew, H. C 59
178
Department of Mines
No. 4
PAGE
Bellingham, D. M 138
Bellingham, H. P 138
Belmont tp., trap rock 65
Belmore Syndicate, Ltd 43
Belorrain Klines, Ltd 43
Belvea, Gordon 97
Benard, F 59, 166
Benedict, P. C 55, 94
Bennett, J 149
Bennett, W. G 129
Bennett, Dr. W. H 108
Bennetto, Dr. F. R 162
Bentinck tp. See Durham.
Benzol, from coking industry 29
Bertie tp. See Ridgewav.
Bessey and Co., Ltd., X." R 44
Betz, Jacob 124
Bexlev tp. See Coboconk.
Bickeh, J. P 117, 1.59
Bidgood gold m.
See also Bidgood Kirkland Gold :Mine5.
Manager and address 54
^lill, capacity 8
Production 10, 14
Bidgood Kirkland Gold Mines, Ltd.
See also Bidgood g. m. ; MofFatt-Hall
g._m.
Capital; officers; operations 73
Work by, on Moffatt-Hall g. m 128
Biederman, Albert G 63
Big Divide Gold Alines, Ltd 44
Big Eddy, water power 156
Big Vermilion lake.
Gold mg. See Vermilion Lake Gold
Alines.
Bigstone Bay Gold Alines, Ltd 44
B ill ie, Charles V 65
Billie, F. R 65
Bilmac Gold Alines, Ltd 43
Birch Bay Gold Alines, Ltd 44
Birch Lake area.
Alclntvre-Porcupine claims 86, 118
Bird, S.J 56, 127
Birks, R. T 103
Birmingham, England 156
Bishop, A. L 83
Bismuth.
Production and value 2, 3, 5
from silver ores 21
Bison Gold Alines, Ltd 133
Black, J. H 69, 135
Black, S. W 107
Black Donald Graphite Co., Ltd.
Alanager and address 60
Operations 1,54, 155
Sales, value of 32
Blackstock, Geo. G 82, 139
Blanshard tp. See St. Alarys.
Blast furnaces 28 58 165
Blaylock, S. J 85
Blocks, building 38
Blomfield, A. AI [,] 110
Blue-prints, number sold 49
Blue Diamond Coal Co 118
Blue Eagle Gold Syndicate, Ltd 43
Blue Quartz gold m.
See also Amalgamated Gold Fields
Corpn.
Alanager and address ,54
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 68, 69
PAGE
Blue Quartz gold m. — Continued
Production 10, 13
Bob Tough Gold Alines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 73
Aline manager and address 54
Bobjo Alines, Ltd 124
Bob's Lake mica m 61
Boland, W. J 127, 145
Bolduc, J. P 50
Bolender Bros 63
Bolton, A.J 150, 151, 154
Bonter, J. W 63
Bonter Alarble and Calcium Co 63
Bonuses. See Dividends and Bonuses.
Boring permits, revenue 48
Boston Creek area. See Pacaud tp.
Bothwell oil field 34
Bouchard Clericy Gold Alines, Ltd. ... 44
Boundary Lake Alining Co., Ltd 43
Bourbeau Lake Chibougamau Alines,
Ltd 44
Bourget Springs 61
Bourgie, J. B 63
Bourlamaque tp.. Que 91
Bousquet Gold Alines, Ltd.
Anglo-Huronian option 69
Capital; operations 74
Aline manager and address 54
Officers 69, 74
Bouzan, ALL 57, 137
Boyd, T. R 61
Boyles Brothers Drilling (Eastern), Ltd. 44
Bramor Alining (Ontario), Ltd 44
Brant, F. A 54. 68
Brant co.
See Brantford; Onondaga tp.; Paris.
Brantford, sand and gravel 66
Brass used in cement industry 38
Brassaw, Howard 56, 108
Brennan and Kenty Bros. Prospecting
Co., Ltd 44
Brennan David gold claims 55
See also Hislop g. m.
Breuls, Robert W 137
Brick (common, face, and fancy).
Industry and statistics 2, 3, 41
Brick, cement, production 38
Brick, sand-lime. See Sand-lime brick.
Brick, sewer, statistics 2, 3, 41
Brick, silica. See Silica brick.
Brigham. A. F 57, 100
Brine. See Salt.
British America Nickel Corpn 24
British Canadian Alines, Ltd 55, 94
See also Foley Syndicate.
British Columbia.
See Salmon River; \'ancouver.
British Guiana Goldfields, Ltd 44
British United Natural Gas, Ltd 43
Britt, feldspar 60
Brittain, T 113
Broadley, A. E 140
Brockington, G. A 147
Brocklebank, Arthur 58, 162
Brooke, Lionel 54, 74
Brooke tp., petroleum 34
Brougham tp.
See Black Donald Graphite Co.
Brown, R. R 129
Brown, Wm 63
Bruce, Hon. R. R 85
1935
Index, Part I
179
PAGE
Bruce co. See Kincardine.
Bruce-Matachewan Gold Syndicate,
Ltd.. 43
Bruell Gold Syndicate, Ltd 43
Brunner Mond, Canada, Ltd.
Lime quarry 63
Limestone quarry 63
Salt for chemical plant 34, 62
Bryce, Robert A 116
Brj'den, Douglas 54, 72
Buchanan, E. M 82
Bucke tp. See Haileybury.
Budd, E. G 73
Buffalo Ankerite gold m.
See also Ankerite g. m. ; BuffaloAnker-
ite Gold Mines.
Manager and address 54
Mill, capacity 8, 74
Operations 74-76
Production 10, 12, 74
Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines, Ltd.
See also Buffalo Ankerite g. m.
Capital ; officers 74
Dividends 15, 16
Marbuan mill operated by 12
Profit tax 51
Buffalo Mines, Ltd., dividends 22, 23
Building blocks, production 38
Building industry.
Improvement in 37, 40
Wages index 36
Building materials. See Structural ma-
terials.
Building permits, statistics 36
Building stone.
See also Stone.
Statistics 40
Building tile.
See Structural tile.
Building Products, Ltd 65
Building Services, Ltd 59
Bullion, receipts of crude, by Ottawa
Mint from Ontario mines (1930-
1934) 17
Bullion, silver, for U.S. Treasury 19
Bunting, R. F '. 60, 154
Bunting, W. B 154
Burd, Carl 65
Bureau of Mines, Ontario 4
Burial vaults, cement 38
Burk, Lome 78
Burke, T. A 110
Bur-Ley Long Lac Gold Mines, Ltd. . . 44
Burmas, Ltd 44
Burnett, Frederick 89
Burns, Tommy. See Tommy Burns
g. m.
Burrows, M. F 140
Burt, A. W 149
Burwash, E. M.
Report by, on Classes for Prospectors 175
Burwash tp., feldspar 60
Burwash Yellowknife :Mines, Ltd 44
Business construction contracts 36
Business transactions, mining recorders' 49
Butler, granite quarry 65
Butt. H. A 98
Byers, W. M 127
Bvrne, J. C 98
Byrne, J. J 98, 114
Byrne, N. W 73
C P.'VGE
Cabana, Oliver, Jr 151
Cable-testing fees 48
Cable tests. See Rope tests.
Cain, C. E 58, 162
Cairns, R. F 138
Cairo tp.
See Matachewan Consolidated g. m.
Calabogie.
See Black Donald Graphite Co.
Calcium carbide, lime for 29
See also Carbide refuse.
Calcium molvbdate, production 27, 28
Calder, John M 97
Calder-Bousquet Gold Mines, Ltd 44
Caldwell pyrite mine 60
Caledonia.
See Gypsum, Lime and Alabastine,
Canada.
Caledonia tp., mineral water 61
Calgary, Alta., gj-psum plant 155
California, L^.S.A.
Gold production (1930-34) 18
Callin, Richard 56, 114
Callinan-McKay Exploration Co 135
Calvin, C. C 89
Camden tp. See Centreville.
Cameron, John F 155
Cameron, W. G 150
Cameron, W. M 63
Cameron isld.. Shoal 1 92
Campbell, John 127, 174
Campbell. L. A 8.5
Campbell Sandstone Quarries, Ltd. ... 65
Canada.
Building permits, value of 36
Gold production. IS
Canada and Dominion Sugar Co 63
Canada Cement Co.
Limestone quarry 63
Plants listed 37, 62
Canada Crushed Stone Co 63
Canada Lime Co 63
Canada Nighthawk IMines, Ltd 31, 59
Canada Talc Co.
Mine manager and address 62
Officers; operations 165
Canadel gold claim 84
Canadian Radium Mines, Ltd.
Manager and address 58
Operations 161
Canadian Reserve (Larder Lake) mill . 8
Canadian Associated Goldfields.
Production 14
Canadian Atlas Steels, Ltd. __ 27
Canadian Carborundum Co 27, 28
Canadian Coalfields, Ltd 118
Canadian Commodity Exchange 19
Canadian Copper Co., dividends 26
Canadian Dredging Co 66
Canadian Electro Castings, Ltd 27
Canadian Furnace Co.
Manager and address 58
Officers; operations 27, 28, 165
Canadian Gold and ^Metals Mining Co.,
Ltd 44
Canadian Gold Refining Co., Ltd 43
Canadian Gypsum Co., Ltd.
Lime quarry 63
Mine manager and address 60
Officers; capital; operations 155
Production 32
180
Department of Mines
No. 4
PAGE
Canadian Industries, Ltd.
Salt operators 34, 35, 62
Sulphuric acid plant 58, 60, 166
Canadian Kirkland Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 76, 77
Mine manager and address 54
Canadian Leviathan Exploration Co.,
Ltd 44
Canadian Mint, Royal 17
Canadian Pyrites, Ltd 60
Canadian Reserve Mines, Ltd.
Mill, capacity 8
Canadian Slate Mines, Ltd 43
Canador Mining, Ltd 44
Canamerican Corpn., Ltd 44
Canfield, J. C 57, 140
Canusa gold m.
See also Canusa Gold Mines.
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 77
Production 13
Canusa Gold Mines, Ltd.
See also Canusa g. m.
Capital ; officers 77
^line manager and address 54
Canusa Mining and Exploration Co.,
Ltd 77
Capital.
Invested in gold mining 15
in nickel-copper mining 25
in silver mining 22, 23
Of mining companies incorporated in
Ontario 42-47
Carbide refuse, combustion of.
Notes; rules for prevention 173, 174
Cardiff tp., radium 161
Cardiff Waters, Ltd 43
Cardinal Gold Mines, Ltd 44
Care, A. J. P 59
Carew, F. J 76
Carleton co.
See also Gloucester, Nepean tps.;
Ottawa.
Sandstone 65
Carlsbad, Ltd 61
Carlsbad Springs 61
Carnegie, Frank 57, 141
Cartan, J. M 131
Carter, R. J 115
Casev tp.
Silver shipments (1908-1922) 20
Casey Cobalt Silver Mg. Co., Ltd.
Dividends 22
Casey Summit gold m.
Mill, capacity 8
Mine address 54
Operations 77, 78
Production 11
Casey Summit Gold Mines, Ltd.
See also Casey Summit g. m.
Capital; officers 77
Casselman, limestone quarry 64
Castle-Trethewav Mines, Ltd.
Dividends '. 22, 23
Casual fees, revenue 48
Casummit Lake area.
Gold mg. See Casey Summit g. m.;
Mclntvre Birch Lake g. m.
Caulfield, W. G 129
Caustic soda, for coking industry 29
Cavin, G. A 135
PAGE
Cedar Island gold m.
Manager and address 55
Operations 107
Cement products.
Industry and statistics 2, 3, 37, 38
Centennial Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 78
Mine address 54
Central Canada Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 78, 79
Mine address 54
Production 11
Central Malartic Alines, Ltd 44
Central Patricia Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 79-81
Mill, tonnage, present and proposed. 8
Mine manager and address 54
Production 11, 79
Central Porcupine Alines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 81, 82
Mine manager and address 54
Central Porphyry Contacts, Ltd 45
Centralac Mining Co., Ltd 44
Centreville, limestone 64
Ceramic industry, report on. See Mont-
gomery, R. J.
Certificates of record and performance
of work 49
Chalmers, Miss M 63
Chalmers Lime Works 63
Champ, H. H 167
Champion Reef gold m.
See Westree g. m.
Chandler, CM 103
Chaplin, Hon. J. D 106
Chappie-Mammoth Gold Alines, Ltd.. . 45
Charette and Son, vS 60
Chatham, lime 63
Chatham tp.
See Wallaceburg.
Chemical fees 48
Chemical industries, lime consumption . 39
Chemical laboratories.
See Provincial Assay Office.
Chemical plants.
See Acid plants.
Cherry, W. S 103
Chester tp.
See Young-Shannon Gold Mines.
Chieftain Gold Alines, Ltd 45
Childs, H. H 95
Chipp, W. G 124, 156
Christie, Chas. R 63
Chromite.
See also Chromium Alg. and Smelting
Corpn.
Industry 29
Production 2,3,5
Chromium.
Industry and statistics. See Chromite.
Mine. See Chromium Alg. and Smelt-
ing Corpn.
Chromium Alloy Co., Ltd 67
Chromium Alining and Smelting Corpn.,
Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 29, 67
Incorporated 43
Aline manager and address 54
Churchill tp.
See Churchill Alg. and Alilling Co.;
Neville Canadian Gold Alines.
1935
Index, Part I
181
PAGE
Churchill Mining and Milling Co.. Ltd.
Capital: officers; operations 82
Mill, proposed, capacity 8
Mine address 54
Cinder bricks and blocks 38
Cinder consumption, cement works. ... 38
Cintorico Gold Mines, Ltd ^o
Cities of Ontario, building permits .... 36
Citv of Cobalt silver m 23
City of Cobalt Mining Co., Ltd.
Dividends 23
Claims, mining, statistics 48-51
Clam lake.
See Young-Shannon Gold Mines.
Clarence tp. See Bourget Springs.
Clark, John E 149
Clark Gold Mines, Ltd 42
Clarke, Richard X 129
Classes for prospectors, report by E. 'Si.
Burwash 175
Clay products.
Industry and statistics 40, 41
production 2-4
increase 1
Cleland, R. H 168
Clifton g. m., production (1922-1924). . 13
Cline. See Huddlestone and Cline.
Clydach, Wales.
Nickel refinery 156
Coal, for coking industry 29
Coal gas, statistics 29
Cobalt I mineral).
Demand for, increased 19, 163
Industrv and statistics 2, 3, 5, 19-23
:^Iines 19, 58
reports 162-165
Cobalt, Ont.
See also Temiskaming Testing Labo-
ratories.
Silver.
see also Cobalt silver area.
mines and managers listed 58
Cobalt silver area.
Cobalt mg 19
see also Cobalt (mineral).
Mines. See Coleman tp.
Revival in mining 20
Silver shipments 19, 20
Cobalt Central Mines Co., Ltd.
Dividends 22
Cobalt Comet Mines, Ltd.
Dividends 22
Cobalt Lake silver m 23
Cobalt Lake Mining Co., Ltd.
Dividend? 23
Cobalt Properties, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 162
Mine manager and address 58
Profit tax 51
Cobalt Silver Queen, Ltd.
Dividends 22
Cobalt Townsite silver m 23
See also Cobalt Properties, Ltd.
Cobalt Townsite Mg. Co., Ltd.
Dividends 23
Cobnor Silver Mines, Ltd 42
Coboconk, lime 63
Cochenour-Willans gold m.
Employees 101
Operations 103
Optioned to Hollinger Consol 55, 103
PAGE
Cochrane district.
See also Beatty, Cody, Coulson, Gar-
rison, Guibord, Harker, Hislop,
HoUoway, Macklem, Munro, Plaj'-
fair tps. ; Porcupine g. area.
Mining lands, revenue 48
Cockeram, Alan H 79, 122, 150
Cockerill, G 105, 110
Cockshutt, A 122
Cockshutt, Hon. H 1.59
Cockshutt, Henry 155
Cody tp.
Gold mg. ^ee Gold Island g. m.; Por-
cupine Peninsular Gold Mines.
CofFev, Robert 128
Coghill, J. M 50
Cohen, Louis 79
Coke industry 27-29
Coldwater Crushed Stone, Ltd 63
Cole, A. A 51
Cole, Cicily 83
Cole. John G 161
Cole, J. Y., Jr 54, 83
Cole, S. S. W 58, 156
Cole Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 83
Mine manager and address 54
Coleman mining division.
Recorder's report 49, 50
Coleman tp.
Cobalt mg. See Cobalt (mineral).
vSilver mg. .SV^' Beaver s. m. ; Cobalt
Properties; Cross Lake, Crown Re-
serv'e. Dominion Reduction, Foster
s. mines; Mining Corpn. ; Xipissing
s. m. ; Peterson Cobalt Alines;
Smith Cobalt Mines; Temiskaming
s. m.
Collierv, Welsh, owned bv International
Xickel Co ' 159
CoUingwood, limestone quarry 64
Collins, chromium near 67
Combustion. See Spontaneous combus-
tion.
Companies Act, The 42
Company, mining, incorporations 42-47
Concordia Gold Mining Co., Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 83
Incorporated 43
Mine manager and address 54
Cone, Russell 55, 94
Coniagas silver tn.
See Cobalt Properties, Ltd.
Coniagas Mines, Ltd., dividends 22
Coniaurum gold m.
See also Coniaurum Mines; Goldale
shaft
Mill, capacity 8
Mine manager and address 54
Operations 84-86
Production 10, 12
Coniaurum Mines, Ltd.
See also Coniaurum g. m.
Capital ; officers S3
Dividends 15, 16
Profit tax 51
Coniston.
Acid plant 60
Smelter (nickel-copper) 59, 159
labour employed 161
ConneU, F. M 79
182
Department of Mines
No. 4
PAGE
Connell, W. H 79, 122
Connell Mining and Exploration Co. . . . 122
Connolly talc m 62
Conover, J. D 141
Consolidated Chibougamau Goldfields,
Ltd 42
Consolidated Mg. and Smelting Co. of
Canada, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 85, 86
ISlines optioned 55
Consolidated Sand and Gravel, Ltd. ... 66
Consolidated West Dome Lake Mines,
Ltd 133
Construction contracts, statistics 36
Cook, C. E 57, 133, 134
Cook, W.J 115
Cooper, D. F 67. 168
Cooper, George 97
Cooper, W. D., and Barry, P. A.
Mclntyre Birch L. g. claims, lessees. . 55, 86
Cooper gold m 128
See also Minto Gold Mines.
Cooper Gold Mines, Limited 128
Copings, sewer, statistics 2, 3, 41
Copper.
Industry and statistics 2, 3, 5, 24-26
production and value 2, 3, 5, 24, 25
from silver ores 21
Mines.
see also Cuniptau Mines; Falcon-
bridge Nickel Mines; Internat.
Nickel Co. of Canada.
managers and addresses 58
profit tax 51
reports 156-161
Refinery 24
see also Ontario Refining Co.
precious metals from 11, 25, 26
statistics 2, 24-26
Copper Cliff.
Acid plants 32, 58, 60, 166
Nickel-copper. See Internat. Nickel
Co. of Canada.
Refinery (copper) 24, 25, 59
see also Ontario Refining Co.
Smelter (nickel-copper) 24, 59, 159
Corbet, J. M. R 123
Corkill, E. T 108
Corner, Austin A 65
Cornucopia shaft. See Cedar Island g. m.
Corporation Management and Execu-
tors, Ltd 87
Corrin, P 131
Corson, E. C 147
Coulson tp.
See Coulson Consolidated Gold Mines.
Coulson Consolidated Gold IMines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations.
Mine manager and address.
Countryman, Gordon
Courtright, salt
Cowie, Geo. S
Cowley, Mrs. K
Cox. G. E
86
55
61
62
61
66
. ...62,63
Craig, Ernest 58, 61, 127, 156
Craig, R. M
Craig, T. H
Craig Gold IMines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations
Incorporated
IMine manager and address
64
60
86
45
55
PAGE
Craine, J. L 65
Grannie, Robt 64
Crawshaw, P. H 148
Creighton nickel m.
Labour employed 161
Manager and address 59
Operations 160
Cripple Creek Mining and Milling Co.,
Ltd 45
Croesus g. m. See Munro Croesus g. m.
Cromwell, William N 159
Cross, J. G 55,92
Cross lake.
See Cross Lake s. m.; Smith Cobalt
Mines.
Cross Lake silver m.
Manager and address 58
Operations 163
Crossroads Gold Mines, Ltd 45
Crow, H. C 69
Crow River area.
See Central Patricia Gold Mines;
Pickle L.-Crow R. area.
Crown Reserve silver m oS, 162
Crown Reserve Mining Co., Ltd.
Dividends 22
Culvert pipe, cement 38
Cummings, J. D 57, 145
Cummings, M. N 65
Cuniptau Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 156
Mine manager and address 58
Cunningham tp.
See Swa3'ze-Huycke Gold Mines.
Gushing, D. E 127
Custom assaying 52
Custom Smelters of Canada, Ltd 43
Cyanamid, lime for 39
D
Dakota, U.S.A. See S. Dakota.
Dalton, J. A 109
Damascus gold m.
See also Duport Mining Co.
ISIine manager and address 55
Operations 92
D'Amour, A 131
Dark, Samuel J 93
Darling, H. A 138
Darwin, R. A 87
Darwin Gold IMines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 87
Incorporated 45
Mine manager and address 55
Davidson, Jacob A 154
Davidson gold m., production 13
Davis, Norman R 108
Dawn tp., petroleum 34
Dawson, A. E HO
Dawson, A. S 57, 149
Day, James E 87, 106, 108
Day, T. J 1Q6
Deacon, Thos. R 77
Deagle, Fred 78
Deagle, Lloyd 78
Decewsville, limestone quarry 63
Decewsville Crushed Stone, Ltd 63
Declute gas field 33
Deep Brook, N.S., gypsum mill 155
Defoe, S. J 154
1935
Index, Part I
183
PAGE
Delhi (Temagami) Gold ^Nlines, Ltd... . 45
Delnite Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 87, 88
Incorporated 45
Mine manager and address 55
Deloro. See Deloro Smelting and Re-
fining Co.
Deloro tp.
Gold mg. 5'ee Buffalo Ankerite g. m.;
Excello Alines; Jones Porter g. m.;
La Roche g. m.; McLaren-Porcu-
pine Gold Mines; Marbuan g. m.
Deloro Smelting and Refining Co., Ltd.
Arsenic production 31
Manager and address 59
Operations; silver production 19, 166
Delta, lime 63
De Luca, Luigi 88
Dempster, E. A 156
Deneault, F 61
Denman, R. 0 67
Dennis, Geo. H 63
Dennis, W. R .■ 124
Dent tp.
Gold mg. See Hudson Patricia Gold
Alines.
Department of Highways.
Limestone quarries 64
Sand and gravel production 39
Department of Mines, Ontario, created 4
Department of Northern Development.
Gravel and sand production 39
Road construction, Hudson 80
De Pencier, H. P 55, 89
Deroche tp., silica brick 61
De Santis, Peter 55, 88
De Santis gold m.
Alanager and address 55
Operations 89
Production 13
De Santis Gold Mg. Co., Ltd.
See also De vSantis g. m.
Capital ; officers 88
Deschenes, Que., refinerv 24
Dewart, D. R ." 92
De Wolf, A 64
Diamond-drilling operations 5, 6
Diatomite.
Industry 31
producers listed 59
production and value 2, 3
Diatomite Products, Ltd 59
Dibblee Construction Co 64
Dickenson, E. H 129
Dickenson, J. G 163, 164
Dickson, George 52
Digbv \'et gold claim 81
Dignam, B. A. R 105
Dignam gold claims 81
Dikdik gold m.
Manager and address 56
Mill, proposed, capacity 8
Operations 123
Production 11
Dikdik E.xploration Co., Ltd.
See McMartin, J. Bruce.
Dimbarr Gold Mines, Ltd 45
Dime Long Lac Gold Mines, Ltd 45
Dings, P. C 149
Diplock. H. T 167
Disputes, mg. divisions, statistics 49
PAGE
Dividends and bonuses.
Gold mines 5,15,16
Metal mines 5
Nickel-copper mines 5, 25, 26
Silver-cobalt mines 5, 22, 23
Dixon, R 50
Dixon Pencil Co.
Canadian graphite process 32
Doane, A. J 150
Doane, George 55, 93
Dodge, H. E 130
Dodsworth, J. R., Jr 135
Dome gold m.
See also Dome Alines, Ltd.
Alanager and address 55
Alill, capacity 8
Operations 89-91
Production 10, 12
Dome tp. See Howey g. m.
Dome Lake Alg. and Alilling Co., Ltd. . 133
Dome Alines Co., Ltd 15
Dome Alines, Ltd.
See also Dome g. m.
Dividends 15, 16
Officers; financial statement 89, 90
Profit tax 51
Dominion Bureau of Statistics 1, 36, 38
Dominion Diatomite, Ltd 59
Dominion Explorers, Ltd 45
Dominion Foundries and Steel, Ltd. ... 27
Dominion Alines and Quarries, Ltd.. . . 61
Dominion Reduction silver m 19
Lessee; production 58, 165
Dominion Rock Products, Ltd 63
Dominion Royalty Corpn., Ltd 43
Dominion Salt Co., Ltd 62
Donaldson, Oliver G 151
Donaldson, Samuel 64
Dorfman, Andre 69
Doughertv, Hugh 92
Dougherty, J. E 92
Dougherti* Syndicate 92
Douglas, Archibald 130
Douro tp. See Lakefield.
Dover tp.
Natural gas 33
Petroleum 34
Dow, E. Y 54,77
Downing, C. E 63
Dowsett, C. W 91
Doyle, W. L 142
Drain pipe, cement 38
Drain tile, statistics 2, 3, 38, 41
Drake, A. B 142
Drake, C.C 77
Draughting Office, report 53
Dredging, sand and gravel.
Operators listed 66
Output and value 39
Roj-alties and licenses 48
Drilling.
See Boring permits; Diamond-drilling.
Drummond silver m 19
Drummond-Hay, H. R 137
Dry-press bricks, statistics 41
Du Bois, P 77
Duft'erin Paving and Crushed Stone Co. 64
Duguid, E 96
Dulles, John F 159
Dumbrille, J. C 55, 99
Duncan, Herbert 99
184
Department of Mines
No. -t
PAGE
Dundas, limestone quarry 63
Dunlop, A. C 62
Dunn, George 56, 124
Dunwich tp., petroleum 34
Duport ^Mining Co., Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 92
Mine manager and address 55
Production 11
Durham, sand and gravel 66
Durham Stone and Sand Co 66
Durkee, C. A 123
Dutton, petroleum 34
Dve, Robert 54, 57, 69. 136
Dyer, W. S.
Notes by, on refractory clay 40, 41
Dyment, gold mg. near 139
Dysart tp. See Haliburton.
Eager, F. J 5S, 161
Earl, Charles 147
Earle, A. P 149
Earle, E. P 162
East Flamborough tp. See Waterdown.
East Lamaque Gold Mines, Ltd 45
East Xeebish island, quartzite 61
Eby tp.
Gold mg. See Lucky Kirkland Gold
Mines.
Eden, W. A 145
Edgar Irvine Co., quarry 64
Edgecreek Consolidated Gold Svnd.,
Ltd '.... 45
Edgelake Gold Mining Co., Ltd 45
Ed. Hargreaves Kirkland Gold Mines.
Capital; officers; operations 92
Incorporated 45
Mine manager and address 55
Edwalt Corporation, Ltd 45
Edwards gold m.
See also Gold Lands Synd. of Algoma.
Manager and address 55
Operations 95, 96
Eganville, lime 63
El-Bonanza Mining Corpn., Ltd 45
Elderkin, C. F 132
Eldon tp., limestone 63
Eldorado Gold Mines, Ltd 30
Electric accidents 172
Electrolytic copper refining.
See Ontario Refining Co.
Electro-Metallurgical Co. of Canada. 27
Elgin CO. See Bayham, Dunwich, Mala-
hide tps.
Elk Lake. See Ashley g. m.; Young-
Davidson g. m.
Ellen Gold Mines, Ltd 45
Ellice tp., peat 61
Elliott, R. A 166
Elma tp., peat 61
Elora, lime 63, 155
Elzevir tp., actinolite 59
Embossed brick, production 41
Emerv, V. H 109
Emison, J. C 147
Emmons, K. P 145
Empire. See XorthernEmpire Mines Co.
Employment, increase in 1, 7
See also Labour statistics.
PAGE
Enamelled brick, production 41
Engineering construction contracts.
\'alue of 36
England. See Acton; Birmingham;
London.
Englebright, W. H 114
Ennis, R. J 56, 117
Enniskillen tp., petroleum 34
Ensign Gold Mines, Ltd 43
Eramosa tp., lime 63
Erie Canadian Mines, Ltd S7
Errington, Jos 72, 99, 106, 115, 127
Esquesing tp.
See Limehouse; Milton.
Essex CO.
See also Amherstburg; Anderdon tp.
Sand and gravel 66
Etobicoke tp., sand and gravel 66
Evans, A. Kelly 103
Evans, D. Owen 159
Evelyn, S 136
Eves, C 65
Excello Mines, Ltd 55
Capital; officers; operations 92, 93
Exchange, commodity.
See Canadian Commodity Exchange.
Exchange, monetary 17
Exchange adjustments, compensation.
See Exchange equalization.
Exchange equalization.
EiTect of, on mining industry 1, 6
Gold mines 1, 2, 4, 10, 11. IS
Notes and corrections 17, IS
Exchange premium on gold. 5t't' Ex-
change equalization.
Exolon Company, Ltd 27
Expenditures, mining 48
Explosives, accidents due to 171
Exton, W'm., Jr S3
Face brick, statistics 2, 3, 41
Fahrenholtz, P 114
Fairlie, M. F 71, 121
Fairs, S. E 141
Falconbridge Nickel Mines, Ltd.
Dividends 26
Mine manager and address 58
Officers; operations 156-158
Profit tax 51
Quarry 61
Refinery 158
Smelter 59
Fancy brick, statistics 2, 3, 41
Fasken, Alexander S9, 162
Fatalities. See Accidents, mining.
Favel. See Howey g. m.
Federated IMining Corpn. Ltd.
See also New York Porcupine g. m.
Capital; officers; operations 93
Incorporated 45
Mine manager and address 55
Fees, recording, etc., revenue 4S-51
Feine, George R 74, 125
Feldspar.
Industry and statistics 2, 3, 31
Mines and managers listed 60
Felton, A.J 149
Fennell, Robert 86, 135
1935
Index, Part I
185
Ferguson gold m. page
Optioned to Golden Star Consol .... 55, 97
Ore from dump 97
Ferreri, Biagio 88
Ferro-alloys.
Producers; statistics 27, 28
Ferro-chrome 29
Fertilizer, lime for 39
Finance Department, purchases bullion 17
Finch tp., marble 64
Fire-clay blocks, production 41
Fire-clay deposits.
Northern Ont., notes by W. S. Dyer.40, 41
Fireproof tile, production 41
Fires in mines 172, 1 73
Hazard, reduction of. See Carbide
refuse.
Fisher, D. K. E 138
Fisher, Paul 129
Fitzgerald, F. G 96
Fleming, John 61
Fleming, S. E 78
Fletcher, L. K 124
Floor tile, statistics 2, 3, 41
Flower pots, production 41
Flower station. See Caldwell pyrite m.
Flue linings, statistics 2, 3, 41
Fluorspar.
Industry and statistics 2, 3, 32
Mines and managers listed 60
Flux, limestone for 27
"Foamite" 173
Foley O'Brien Corpn., Ltd.
Capital; oflficers; operations 93, 94
Incorporated 45
Mine manager and address 55
Foley O'Brien, Ltd 93
Foley Syndicate.
Mill, capacity 8
Mine manager and address 55
Operations 94
Production 11
Foot, G. A 123
Forbes, D. L. H 145
Forest permits 49
Forrester, F. E 149
Fort Frances mg. division.
Recorder's report 49, 50
Fort Hope Consolidated Gold INIines,
Ltd 45
Fort William.
Classes for prospectors 175
Trap, quarry 65
Foster, R. R 64, 66
Foster silver m.
Manager and address 58
Operations 164
Foster Cobalt Mining Co., Ltd.
Dividends 22
Four Nations Consol. Gold Mines, Ltd. 55
Capital; officers; operations 94, 95
Fox, E. D 117
Fox Lake Gold Syndicate.
Mine manager and address 55
Officers; operations 95
Franklin Gold Mining Co., Ltd 45
Eraser, F. C 123
Eraser tp., feldspar 60
Free assays 52
Friel, Jos. V 88
Fritzsche, K. W 56, 123
Frohberg, M. H 55, 87
PAGE
Frohe, Ferdinand 108
Frontenac co. See Kingston tp. ; Lough-
borough Mg. Co.; Verona.
Frontenac Floor and Wall Tile Co 31, 60
Frontier Red Lake Gold Mines, Ltd.. . 45
Frood nickel m.
Blister copper from ore 24
Labour employed 161
Manager and address 58
Operations 160
Fuller, A. S 133
Fuller, sand and gravel 66
Fuller Gravel, Ltd 66
Furness Mines, Ltd 92
Futterer, Edward 55, 103
G
Gage, F. H 73
Gairdner, J. A 141
Gale Gold Mines, Ltd 45
Gallagher, C. W 137
Gallagher, J.J 152
Gallagher, Raymond 63
Gallagher Lime and Stone Co., plant. . 63
Gardner, John J 92
Gardner Guibord gold m 57
See also Talisman Gold Mines.
Gardner Silver Mines, Ltd 45
Garrison tp.
Gold mg. See McKenzie g. claims.
Gas, coal, statistics 29
Gas, natural. See Natural gas.
Gauthier tp.
Gold mg. See Four Nations Consol.
Gold Mines; Kirkland Consol. Gold
Mines.
Geddes, F. H 82
Gelines, P 131
General Electric Co., mica mg 61
General Mining and Development, Ltd. 45
General Ventures Mining Corpn., Ltd. . 45
George H. Gillespie Co 35, 62, 165
Georgetown, sandstone quarry 65
Geraldton. See Little Long Lac g. m.
German Exploration Co., Ltd 43
Gibbs, F. B 155
Gibson, Clifford 78
Gilbertson, Gordon 63
Giles, T. S 138
Gilgreer Mines, Ltd 69
Gill, J. R 59, 156
Gillespie, Geo. H 62
Gillespie Co., Geo. H.
Manager and address 62
Operations 165
Production 35
Gillies, Alex 55, 95
Gillies, R. A . .59, 167
Gillies Lake-Porcupine Gold Mines.
iNlill, proposed, capacity 8
Ginn, H. G 50
Giustini, Giuseppe 88
Glasgow, Scotland, rolling mills 159
Glass industry.
Lime consumption 39
Nepheline syenite for 31
Glass Manufacturers' Federation 31
Gleeson, E. P 73
Glendenning, H. G 59
Glenelg tp., lime 63
186
Department of Mines
No. 4
PAGE
Globe, A. R 54, 67
Gloucester tp.
Limestone quarr j' 64
Mineral water. See Carlsbad Springs.
Sand and gravel 66
Goderich, salt 62
Goderich Matachewan Gold Mines, Ltd. 45
Goderich vSalt Co 35, 62
Godfrev, A 110
Goetz, E. P 89
Gold.
Industry and statistics 1^18
labour statistics 7, 9
milling, lime consumption 39
plants, capacity 8
premium on exchange. See Ex-
change equalization.
prices 17, 146
increased, effect of 1,7
production and value 2, 3, 5, 9-13
from nickel-copper ores. ... 11, 25, 159
from refineries 26
increases 1,7
world IS
Mines
see also Algoma, Cochrane dists. ;
Hastings co.; Kenora dist.; Pa-
tricia portion; Rainy River, Sud-
bury, Thunder Bay, Timiskam-
ing dists.
accidents; fires in 168
dividends paid by 5, 15, 16
managers and addresses 54-57
profit tax 51
reports 67-154
Ores, revenue from treatment of.
see Temiskaming Testing Labora-
tories.
Gold standard, abandoned by U.S 17
Gold Centre :Mines, Ltd 81
Gold Eagle Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 95
Incorporated 45
Mine manager and address 55
Gold Hill gold m.
Production (1927, 1928) 14
Gold Island gold m.
Employees 101
Optioned to Hollinger 103
Gold Lands Syndicate of Algoma.
Capital; officers; operations 95, 96
Mine manager and address 55
Gold Range Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 96
Incorporated 45
Mine manager and address 55
Gold Reef gold m., production (1915-17) 13
Gold Valley Mines, Ltd 45
Goldale shaft, Coniaurum g. m.
Central Porcupine g. m. worked from 82
Goldcrest Mines, Ltd 45
Golden Arm Mines, Ltd 45
Golden Arrow Mining Co., Ltd 45
Golden Gate Mining Co., Ltd 55
See also Lucky Cross g. m.
Capital ; officers ; operations 9()
Incorporated 45
Golden Spur Syndicate, Ltd 45
Golden Star gold m.
See also Golden Star Consol. Mines.
Mill, capacity 8
PAGE
Golden Star gold m. — Continued
Operations 97
Production 11
Golden Star Consolidated Mines, Ltd.. 55
See also Golden Star g. m.
Capital; officers; operations. 96, 97
Incorporated 45
Golden Summit Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 97
Mine manager and address 55
Goldfinders, Ltd 45
Goldsborough, C. B 123
Goodall tp.
Gold mg. See Hudson Patricia Gold
IVIines.
Goodelle, G. G 103
Goodfish Gold Mines, Ltd 97
Goodfish ^Mining Co., Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations. 97
Fire underground 172
]Mine manager and address. 59
Goodings, K. M. 66
Goodwin, E. M. C 64
Goodwin, R. F 147
Goodwin Gold Mines, Ltd 45
Gordon, A. B 99, 114, 115
Gosark Golds, Ltd 45
Goudreau Gold area.
Gold mg. See Algood Mines; Algoma
Summit Gold Mines; Kozak g. m.
Gow, James ...;.... 64
Gowdy, Wm. . 63
Gowganda mining div.
Recorder's report 49, 50
Gowganda silver area.
See also Miller Lake O'Brien s. m.
Silver shipments 20
Grace gold mine.
See also Darwin Gold Mines, Ltd.
Mine manager and address. 55
Operations 87
Graham, P. J . . 137
Graham, R 109
Graham, S.N : 109
Graham Bousquet Gold Mines, Ltd.. . . 45
Granite.
Operators listed 65
Statistics 2, 3, 40
Grant, Sir A. Hamilton 69
Grant, Gideon 154
Grant, H. R 136
Grant, Jas. E .56, 128, 145
Graphite.
Industry and statistics 2, 3, 32
Mg. See Black Donald Graphite Co.
Grattan, F 64
Grattan tp. See Eganville.
Gravel. See Sand and gravel.
Grav, J. J 67, 68, 116
Gray, M. D 98, 114
Great Bear 1., pitchblende 30
Great Lakes, sand and gravel 39, 66
Greater Canada Mines Corpn., Ltd.. . . 45
Green, W. F 53
Green, W. J 114
Greene, Dr. E. H "... 72
Greene, Richard T 162
Greenlaw tp.
Gold mg. See Greenlaw Gold Mines.
Greenlaw Gold Mines, Ltd 55
Capital; officers; operations 98
1935
Index, Part I
187
PAGE
Greenshields, C. G 70
Gregnon, limestone 63
Grenfell tp.
Gold mg. See Alsbach Gold Mg. Co. ;
Four Nations Consol. Gold Mines;
Golden Summit Mines; Kirkland
Consol. Mines.
Grenon, Jas 64
Grey co.
See Durham; Glenelg tp.; Owen
Sound; Sullivan tp.
Grierson Sturgeon River Mines, Ltd. . . 45
Griffith, J. A 145
Groundhog Gold Mines, Ltd 45
Grover, G. A 135
Guelph, lime quarry and plant 63, 155
Guelph tp.
See also Guelph.
Limestone 64
Guertin, L 142
Guess, H. A 147
Guibord tp.
Gold mg. See Talisman Gold Mines.
Gunter, Judson A 60
Gurd, Chas. and Co 61
Gypsum.
Industry and statistics 2, 3, 32
Mg. See Canadian Gypsum Co.;
Gypsum, Lime and Alabastine,
Canada.
Gypsum, Lime and Alabastine, Canada,
Ltd.
Gypsum mg 60, 155
production 2, 3, 32
Lime plants and quarry 63
Limestone quarries 64
Gypsum Packet Co 155
Gypsumville, Man., limestone quarry. . 155
H
Haddleton, H.J 129
Hadley's Chatham, Ltd 66
Hagersville.
Gypsum. See Canadian Gypsum Co.
Limestone 64
Hagersville Contracting Co 63
Hagersville Quarries, Ltd 64
Haight, Ingersoll E 93
Haight, J. C 109
Haileybury.
Limestone quarries 64
Prospectors' classes at 175
Haines, G. S 86
Haire, H.J 155
Haire, R. E 155
Halcrow tp.
Gold mg. See Halcrow-Swayze Mines.
Halcrow-Swayze Mines, Ltd.
Capital ; officers ; operations 98
Mill, capacity 8
Mine manager and address 55
Haldimand co.
See also Decewsville ; Oneida, Seneca,
Walpole tps.
Natural gas 33
Haldimand Quarries and Construction,
Ltd _ 54
Haliburton, limestone 63
Haliburton co.
5ee Cardiff tp.; Haliburton.
PAGE
Halite. See Salt.
Hall, J. B 65
Halladay, Reginald 1.59
Halliday, Fred 64
Halton CO.
See also Esquesing, Nassagaweya tps.
Sandstone quarries 65
Hamilton.
Iron industry 27, 28, 58
Lime plant 63
Hamilton, F. H 69
Hamilton, Patrick 88
Hammell, Mrs. Eola 135
Hammell, J. E 103, 155
Hamrick, F. G 147
Hannam, A. V .55, 96
Harbour Brick Co 66
Hard Rock Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 98, 99
Incorporated 45
Mine manager and address .55
Hard Rock Svndicate 99
Hardy, J. Gordon 156
Hargreaves, Eric .54, 71
Hargreaves Kirkland Gold Mines, Ltd.,
Ed. See Ed. Hargreaves Kirkland
Gold Mines.
Harker tp.
Gold mg. See Teddy Bear Valley
Mines.
Harkness, J. G 57, 1.37
Harkness, R. B.
See Natural Gas Commissioner.
Harkness-Hays Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital ; officers ; operations 99
Incorporated 45
Mine manager and address 55
Harkness-Hays Gold Mining Co., Ltd. 99
Harlake Gold Mines, Ltd 45
Harris, G. H 89
Harris, P.J 55
Harris, Sam 94
Harrison and Co., Ltd., W. F 45
Hart, R. S 67
Harwood Lake Mines, Ltd 45
Hastings co.
See also Actinolite ; Huntingdon, Ma-
doc, Marmora, Rawdon. Thurlow,
Tudor tps.
Gold (1866-1909) 9
Hattie, Alex 57, 135
Hawkesbury, limestone quarry near. . . 64
Hawkins, J.J 86
Hayden, Charles 1.58, 159
Hayden gold m.
See also Naybob Gold Mines.
Manager and address 56
Mill, capacity 8
treats ore from De Santis g. m. . . . 13, 89
Operations 129
Production 13
Hayden Gold Mines, Ltd 129
See also Hayden g. m.
Haydite.
Production and value 2, 3, 41
for cement products 38
Headlight gold m.
Manager and address 57
Work suspended 139
Hearst tp.
Gold mg. See Martin Bird Synd.
188
Department of Mines
No. 4
PAGE
Heavy clay products 41
Heidenreich, L. H 124
Heinze shaft. See Paymaster gold m.
Henderson talc m 62, 165
Hendricks, Robert J 57, 131
Hendry, F. W 68
Henniger, M. G 64
Henning, C. F 154
Henry, R. J 57, 145
Henvey tp., feldspar 60
Hepburn, B. R 105
Herbert, A. L ^ 73
Hershman, Charles L 54, 56, 76, 125
Hervey, Brig. -Gen. C. L 96
Hespeler, lime plant 63, 155
Hetherington, J. R 114
Heyson tp. See Howey g. m.
Higgins, W. J 58, 165
High Falls 159
Highways, increase in construction. ... 40
Highways, Dept. of.
See Dept. of Highways.
Hilder deposit (fire-clay) 40
Hill, H 63
Hillsborough, N. B., gypsum 155
Hillside Gold IMines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 99
Incorporated 45
Aline manager and address 55
Hinde, James H 66
Hinde Bros 66
Hislop gold m 55
Employees 101
Operations 102
Hislop tp.
Gold mg. See also Hislop g. m.
by Mclntvre Porcupine 118
Hitchcock, C. H 74
Hocken, W. V 57, 136
Hodgetts, A. W 133
Hodgson, J. C 85
Hoffmann, C. EUwood 147
Hogarth, D. M 83, 139
Holden, John B 100
Holland, H. E 50
Hollinger, J. J 56, 131
Hollinger gold m.
See also Hollinger Consol. Gold Mines.
Fire, underground 173
Manager and address 55
Mill, capacity 8, 102
Operations 101-103
Production 10,12
Hollinger Consolidated Gold ]\ lines, Ltd.
See also Hollinger g. m.; Young-Da-
vidson g. m.
Capital; officers; financial statement. 100
Dividends 15, 16
Mines owned and under option 55
Profit tax 51
Hollinger Gold Mines, Ltd 15
Hollow building blocks 38
HoUoway tp.
Gold mg. See Teddy Bear Valley
Mines.
Holt, Sir Herbert 85
Honsberger, A. H 151
Hood, W. C 139
Hook, O. M 60
Hoover, W. J 57, 141
Hore, R. E 86
PAGE
Horne, Frank E 93
Home, William 65
Horseshoe Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 103
Mine manager and address 55
Horton tp.
Limestone. See Renfrew.
Horwood, Eric 92
Hotchkin, IM. W 57, 127, 147
Hough, Ira E 137
Howard Holdings, Ltd 43
Howe, J. P 64
Howells, E. M 114
Howes, G. A 116
Howey, M. R 150
Howey gold m.
See also Howey Gold Mines.
Manager and address 55
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 103-105
Production 11
Howey Gold Mines, Ltd.
See also Howey g. m.
Capital; officers 103
Dividends 15, 16
Financial statement 104, 105
Profit tax 51
Howry Creek area.
See Bousquet Gold Mines.
H. R. 944, 1,001-02 gold claims.
See Delnite Mines.
Huddlestone and Cline, gold production 13
Hudson.
Route from to Pickle L.-CrowR. area 134
Hudson Bay silver m 19
Hudson Bay Mines, Ltd., dividends. . . 22
Hudson Patricia Gold INIines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 105, 106
Incorporated 45
Mine manager and address 55
HufT, W. C 154
Hughes, G. B 150
Hughes gold m., production (1926) .... 13
Humberstone tp. See Port Colborne.
Hummel, Wm. L 61
Hunt, Jessie L 97
Hunt, Melvin G 97
Hunter, J 64
Huntingdon tp. See Fuller; Henderson
talc m.
Huntington, W. Va., nickel mill 159
Hurd, Ralph 56, 108
Hurd, W. E 124
Huron co. See Goderich.
Huronian Mining and Finance Co 69
Hurst, M. E 83, 136
Hussey, \V. J 123
Hutchinson, F. L 68
Hutchinson, R. A 68
Huycke, F. G 142
H. W. 416 gold claim. See Sakoose
Gold Mines.
Hybla.
Feldspar 60
Quartz 61
Hyde, B. vS 60
Hvdrated lime.
Plants listed 62, 63
Production and value 2, 3, 39
Hydro-electric plants.
Owned bv Internat. Nickel Co 159
1935
Index, Part I
189
I PAGE
Imperial Oil Refineries, Ltd 34
Ince, Geo. H 5o, 106, 107
Incorporations of mg. companies 41-47
Industrial conditions improved 1, 30
Industrial construction contracts.
\^alue of 36
Inez, Ltd 43
Infection, incidence of 171
Infusorial earth.
See Diatomite.
Ingham, Clark L 87, 142
Inglis, AI. 0 148
Ingram, J 69, 128, 135
Inksater, Jas. R 155
Innerkip Lime and Stone Co 63
Innerkip Quarries, Ltd 64
Insecticides. See Arsenic.
Inspectors of Mines.
Reports on Mines of Ontario 67-167
Reports on Mining Accidents 168-174
Inspiration Gold Mines, Ltd 69
Interlac Gold, Ltd 45
International Xickel Co.
Dividends (1906-192S) 26
International Nickel Co. of Can., Ltd.
Dividends 26, 27
Mines, managers and addresses 58
Operations 24-26, 158-161
Ore reserves 161
Profit tax 51
Rare metals, production 26
Refineries.
see also Ontario Refining Co.
Port Colborne 24-26, 58, 159-161
Smelters.
Coniston 24, 59, 160
Copper Cliff 24, 59, 160
lona, petroleum 34
lona, N. S., gypsum mill 155
Iridium, production 26
Iron and steel industrv 27, 28
Blast furnaces ' 28, 58, 165
Lime consumption 39
Statistics 4, 5, 27, 28
Iron pyrites.
Industry and statistics 3, 32
Mine and manager 60
Irvine Co., Ltd., Edgar 64
Irwin and Co., Ltd., William 44
Jackpine-Sturgeon Gold Synd., Ltd. . . 43
Jackson-Manion gold m.
See also J-M Consolidated Mines.
Manager and address 55
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 106
Jackson Manion Mines, Ltd.
See J-M Consolidated Mines.
James, E. S 165
James Kirkland Mines, Ltd 45
Jamieson, A 114
Jamieson, J. A 63
Jamieson Lime Co 63
Jaquays, H. M 167
Jardine, Hugh 54, 77, 128
Jaroba Sturgeon Gold Mines, Ltd 45
Jellicoe Gold Mining Co., Ltd 45
PAGE
J-iM Consolidated Mines, Ltd.
See also Jackson-Manion g. m.
Capital; officers; operations 106
Mill, capacity 8
Production 11
Johnson, H 107
Johnson, Thos 148
Johnston, Albert \V 145
Johnston, Robert 113
Johnston, Strachan 117
Joliette, Que., lime plant 155
Jomac Gold Syndicate, Ltd 43
Jones, John G 129
Jones Porter gold m.
Manager and address 54
Operations 83
Jones Porter Mines, Ltd 83
Jordan, E 58, 166
Joseph, Henrv 85
Jowsey, R. J.'. 124, 141
Joynt, George 156
Jubilee gold m.
See also Minto Goll Mines.
Manager and address 56
Operations 128
Jupp Construction Co., A. E 66
K
Kaplan, Max 94
Kapuskasing.
Classes for prospectors 175
Karl Springer Exploration Co., Ltd.. . . 43
Kashabowie. See Moss g. m.
Kawinogan Gold, Ltd 43
Keeley, E. C 67, 168
Keeley silver m 69
Keeley Extension silver m 69
Keeley Silver ^Slines, Ltd 69
Dividends 22
Kellv-Evans, A. See Evans, A. Kellv.
Kem'p, C. H 96
Kendall, M 131
Kendall, W. B 103
Kendrick, H '. 77
Kennedv, A. C 83
KennedV, C. S 77
Kennedy, H. G 58, 164
Kennedy, Wm., and Sons, Ltd 27
Kennett, R. J 93
Kenning, A. F 93
Kenogami lake.
Gold mg. See Four Nations Consol.
Gold Mines.
Kenogamisis Gold Mines, Ltd 43
Kenora, classes for prospectors 175
Kenora district.
See also Patricia portion.
Gold mg. See Dyment; Lake of the
Woods area; Straw 1.
^Mining lands, sales and leases 48
Kenora mining div., recorder's rept. . . .49, 50
Kenora Prospectors and Miners, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 106, 107
Mine managers and addresses 55
Kent, W. C 61
Kent CO.
See Bothwell oil field; Chatham:
Dover tp. ; Thamesville; Tilbury E.
tp.; Wallaceburg.
190
Department of Mines
No. 4
PAGE
Kenty Brothers. See Brennan and Ken-
ty Bros. Prospecting Co.
Kenty Gold Mines, Ltd 56
Capital; officers; operations 107, 108
Kerr, Benjamin, Jr '. . 97
Kerr Lake Mines, Ltd 23
Kerr Lake Mining Co., Ltd., dividends 22
Kerswill, E. J 141
Kert-MacDonald Red Lake Gold
Mines, Ltd 45
Key Properties, Ltd 43
Kevroc Gold Mining Co., Ltd 45
Kidder, S. J 58, 161
Killarnev, quartzite quarry 61
Killeen, Kevin 108
Killer, Fred 94
Killoran-Horne Mines, Ltd 45
Kincardine, salt 62
Kincardine Salt, Ltd 35, 62
Kinch, Wm. H 93
Kinghorn Sturgeon Mines, Ltd 45
Kingsland, N. W 122
Kingston.
Feldspar plant 31, 60
Penitentiary, limestone quarry 64
Kingston tp. See Kingston.
Kinkel, Edward G 74, 124
Kinkel, Revere P 73, 74, 125
Kinsella, Nicholas 86
Kirby Co., The T. Sidney 64
Kirkfield Crushed Stone, Ltd 64
Kirkland Consolidated Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 108
Incorporated 45
Mine manager and address 56
Kirkland Divide Gold Mines, Ltd 148
Kirkland Gateway gold m.
Alill, capacity 8
Production 14
Kirkland Gateway Gold Mines. Ltd.. . . 96
Kirkland Gold Belt Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 108
Mill, capacity 8
Mine manager and address 56
Kirkland Lake.
See also Kirkland Lake gold area.
Classes for prospectors 175
Kirkland Lake gold area.
Dividends 16
Exchange equalization 10, 11, 18
Gold production 9, 11
and silver 10, 11, 14
Labour statistics 9
Mills, capacity 8
Mines.
see also Lebel, Teck tps.
producing 7, 10
Ore, average value 7
Kirkland Lake gold m.
See also Kirkland Lake Gold Mg. Co.
Manager and address 55
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 109
Production 10, 14, 109
Kirkland Lake Gold Mining Co., Ltd.
See also Kirkland Lake g. m.
Capital; officers 108, 109
Dividends 15, 16
Profit tax 51
Kirkland Securities, Ltd 110
Kirkpatrick, G. C 116
PAGE
Kirkpatrick, S. F 166
Kirmacjue Gold IMines, Ltd 45
Kitchen, J. H 70
Kitchigami gold m. See Centennial
Gold Mines.
Kitley tp., limestone 64
K. L. Exploration Co., Ltd 43
Knapp, E. B 114
Knode, O. M 155
Knott, C. G 154
Knox, John 55, 100
Knox, John, Jr 56, 128
Knox, Marion E 128
Knox, W. R 67,82
Knox vSturgeon River Mines, Ltd 43
Knutson, Fred 89
Knutson, Martin 0 76, 93
Knutson, Oscar 54, 73
Kobler, Henry 74, 125
Koch Dane IT Gold Mines, Ltd 43
Koons, Edward L 87, 142
Korson, Harry 73
Kowkash area.
Gold mg. See New "7ork Porcupine
g.m. ; Tom Johnson-Nipigon Mines.
Kowkash mining div., recorder's rept. . .49, 50
Koza, Harry 73
Kozak gold m 56
Operations 131
Kozak Gold Mines, Ltd 46
Kranenbcrg, G. H 155
K. R. L. 9,681 gold claim 77
See also Casey Summit g. m.
Labour statistics 2
Cement 2,38
Chromite; clay products 2
Diamond-drilling 5
Feldspar; fluorspar 2
Gold 2, 7, 9
Graphite 2
Gvpsum 2, 32
Lime 2,39
Mica; natural gas 2
Nickel-copper mines, smelters and re-
fineries 2, 24, 25
Petroleum, crude; quartz and quart-
zite 2
Salt 2,35
Silica brick 2
Silver-cobalt mines, smelters and re-
fineries 2
Structural materials 2
Talc 2,35
Wages index, building trades 36
Lac Development, Ltd 46
Lac-Teck Gold Mines, Ltd 43
Ladoucer, A. A 83
La Fond Gold Mines, Ltd 43
Lafontaine, A 131
Laird, H. W 69
"Lake" iron ore imported 4
Lake Caswell Miues. Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 109, 110
Incorporated 46
Mine manager and address 56
Lake Erie, sand and gravel dredging. . . 66
Lake Huron.
Quartzite quarry 61
1935
Index, Part I
191
PAGE
Lake Nipigon
Prospecting activity east of 1, 7
see also Little Long Lac, Sturgeon
R. g. areas.
Lake of the Woods area.
Gold mg. See Regina g. m.: Shoal 1.;
Sultana g. m.; Witch bay.
Revival of mg 1
Lake Rowan Gold Mines, Ltd 42
Lake St. John Co., Ltd 46
Lake St. John Quarrj- Co., Ltd 64
Lake Shore gold m.
See also Lake Shore Mines.
Manager and address 56
Mill, capacitv 8
Operations 110-113
Production 10, 14
Lake Shore ^Nlines, Ltd.
See also Lake Shore g. m.
Capital; officers 110
Dividends 15, 16
Profit tax 51
Lake Superior.
Sand and gravel dredging 66
Silver. See Silver islet.
Lakefield, cement plant 37, 62
Lakeland Gold, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 113
Incorporated 46
Mill, capacity 8
Mine manager and address 56
Lakeside-Kirkland Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations. . . .'. . 113, 114
Mine manager and address 56
Lamb ton co.
See also Brooke, Dawn, Enniskillen,
Moore, Plympton, Sarnia tps.
Salt 35
Lamport, W. A 103
Lanark co.
See Bathurst, N. Burgess, Ramsaj' tps.
Land sales. See Mining lands.
Lang, H. H 87
Langford, Richard W 108
Langmuir Longlac Gold Mines, Ltd. . . 46
Langton, Thos 63
Lapa Cadillac Gold Mines, Ltd 46
La Palme Porcupine Mines Co 131
Larder Lake mining div.
Recorder's report 49, 50
Larkin, Ida 97
La Roche gold m.
See also Delnite Mines.
Mine manager and address 55
Operations 87, 88
La Roche Mines, Ltd 87
La Rose IMines, Ltd., dividends 22
Lash, John F 145
Laundrv tubs, cement 38
Lauper, R. A 63
Lavallee, P. A 105
Lavertv, W. H 141
Law, R. E 65
Law Construction Co 64
Lawrence, Frederick 68
Lawton, N. 0 54, 71
Layden. L. J 110
L. B. United Mines, Ltd 46
Lead.
Production and value 2, 3, 5
from silver ores 21
PAGE
Leader Gold Mines, Ltd 46
Leasa, Wm 61
Leases, mining, statistics 48
Lebel tp.
Gold mg. See Bidgood g. m.; Ed.
Hargreaves Kirkland Gold Mines;
Kirkland Gold Belt Mines; Lake-
side-Kirkland Gold Alines; Alof-
fatt-Hall g. m.
Lebel Oro Mines, Ltd 56
See also Long Lake g. m.
Capital; officers; operations 114
Le Brocq, S. E 167
Lee A. J 61
Lee, Dwight B 89
Lee, W. W., and Son 61
Lee Gold Mines, Ltd 56
Capital; officers; operations 114
Leeds co.
See also Delta; Kitley tp.
Granite quarrv 65
Legate, J. H.. . .' 63
Lemmen, H 86
Lennox and Addington co.
Limestone. See Centreville.
Leo, Clarence 125
Le Pard, Sherman J 129
Leslie, Norval 78
Le Sueur, R. V 109
Letters, mining divisions 49
Lewis, W. H 78
Ley, William 53
Licenses.
Of occupation 48
Miners' 48-51
Sand and gravel 48
Lieberman, D 82
Lightball, W. S 136
Lillico, L. A 128
Lillico, R. L 145
Lime.
For coking industrv 29
Industry and statistics 2, 3, 38, 39
Operators listed 62, 63
Limehouse, lime 63, 155
Limestone.
Operators listed 63-65
Statistics 2, 3, 40
flux 27
Limestone Products Co 64
Lincoln co. See Niagara tp.
Lindsav, J. A 145
Lindsley, Halstead 83, 139, 156, 162
Lindslev, I. A 106
Lindsley, Thayer. S3, 85, 92, 106, 115, 127, 156
Lionite Abrasives, Ltd 27
Little Long Lac area.
Gold mg. See Bankfield Gold Mines;
Hard Rock Gold Mines; Little
Long Lac g. m. ; MacLeod-Cock-
shutt Gold Mines; Roche Long Lac
Gold Mines; Wells Longlac Mines.
Little Long Lac gold m.
See also Little Long Lac Gold Mines.
Manager and address 56
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 115
Production 11
Little Long Lac Gold Mines, Ltd.
See also Little Long Lac g. m.
Capital; officers 114, 115
192
Department of Mines
No. 4
PAGE
Little Turtle lake.
Gold mg. See Saundary Synd.
Livermore, R 139
Load-bearing tile, production 41
Lochalsh. See Gold Lands Synd.
Loesch, Gustave R 74, 125
Logan, Harry 65
Lois Lake Gold Mines, Ltd 46
London, Eng.
Canadian gold marketed in 17
Long Lac Inlet Mines, Ltd 43
Long Lake gold m.
See also Lebel Oro Mines.
Mill, proposed 8
Operations 114
Production 11
Longacre Long Lac Gold Mines, Ltd.. . 46
Longlac Adair Mines, Ltd 46
Longlac Lagoon Gold Mines, Ltd 46
Longwell, Alexander 83, 165
Lorrain Trout Lake Mines, Ltd.
Dividends 22
Lough, D 127
Loughborough Mining Co., Ltd 61
Lucky Cross gold m.
See also Golden Gate Mg. Co. ; Lucky
Cross Leasing Synd.
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 96
Production 14
Lucky Cross Leasing Syndicate 56
See also Lucky Cross g. m.
Capital: officers; operations 115, 116
Lucky Kirkland Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers: operations 116
Incorporated 46
Mine manager and address 56
Ludwig, ^L H 165
Lumbers, J. H 103
Lymburner, L. C 64
Lythmore. See Gypsum, Lime and Ala-
bastine, Canada.
M
Mabou, N. S., limestone quarrv 155
MacAlpine, C. D. H '. . .72, 82, 139
McAndrew, J. A 67
Macandrevv Red Lake Gold Mines, Ltd. 46
McArthur, T. A 50
Macartney, C. G 136
MacAskill, Donald 161
Macassa gold m.
Manager and address 56
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 116, 117
Production 10, 14, 116
L'nderground connection Kirkland
Lake g. m 109
Macassa Mines, Ltd.
See also Macassa g. m.
Capital; officers 116
Dividends 15, 16
McAulev, N.J 50
Macauley, R. M 131
McCandless, George F 161
McCarthy- Webb gold m.
See also Algoma Summit Gold Mines.
Manager and address 54
McCarthv-Webb-Goudreau Mines, Ltd. 68
McClelland, H. L 82, 161
P.\GE
McClintock, W 142
ZMcCloskey, H. C 82, 103, 146
AlcConnell, J. E 155
IVIcConnell, J. W 159
McCracken, E. C 149
McCurdy, R. S 155
McDonald, Cameron 139
Macdonald, L. A 115
MacDonald, P 60, 61
Macdonald, Peter 59
:MacDonald, S. L 56, 116
INIacDonnell, Angus 156
McDonough, W.J 137
:\lcDougald, W. L 100
^IcDougall, Mai. -Gen. Alex 93
McDougall, D. H 117
AIcDougall tp., granite quarrv 65
:vIcEachern, W. T ' 139
:\IcFarlane, F. J 140
ISIacFarlane Long Lac Gold Mines, Ltd. 46
MacFetridge, C. K 62, 63
McGowan, Sir Harry 159
^McGregor, C. F 50
:McGregor, J. G 56, 124
McGrory, D 139
McHarg, Norrie and 65
:\Iachin, I. M 106
Mclnernev, J.J 70
Mclnnes, J. A 83
r^lclntyre, Hugh 145
Mclntyre Birch Lake gold m 55, 86
IMcIntyre-Porcupine gold m.
See also Alclntyre-Porcupine Mines.
Alanager and address 56
Mill, capacitv 8
Operations." 118-121
Production 10, 12, 118
INIcIntyre-Porcupine ]\Iines, Ltd.
See also Mclntyre-Porcupine g. m.
Capital; officers 117
Dividends 15, 16
Profit tax 51
Macjoe Sturgeon Gold Mines, Ltd 46
McKav, F. M 154
.McKav, J. Albert 135
IMcKee, Geo. M 132
]\IcKellar-Longworth gold m.
See also Xorth Shores Gold Mines.
Mill, capacity 8
McKenna, D 86
McKenzie, J. W 54, 72
INIcKenzie gold claims.
Operations 85
Optioned to Consol. Mg. and Smelt-
ing Co 55, 85
McKenzie is., Red 1.
Gold mg. See Gold Eagle Gold
Mines; Martin-^McXeeley g. m.
McKenzie Red Lake Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers: operations 121, 122
Mill, proposed, capacity 8
Mine manager and address 56
Mackey Point g. m.
Operations 85
Optioned to Consol. Mg. and Smelt-
ing Co 55, 85
McKim tp. See Frood nickel m.
r\IcKinley-Darragh-Savage silver m.. . . 19
See also Cobalt Properties.
McKinley-Darragh-Savage Mines of
Cobalt, Ltd., dividends 22
1935
Index, Part I
193
PAGE
McKinnon, Donald 72
IVIcKinnon tp.
Gold mg. See Bob Tough Gold Mines.
Mackle, W. F 122
Macklem, F. P 59
Macklem tp.
Gold mg. See Porcupine Peninsular
Gold IMines.
McKnight, W'eslev 68
McLaren, G. R 134
McLaren, J. M 122
Gold production 10
McLaren, Robt. D 122
McLaren, \V. M 122
McLaren-Porcupine Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 122
Incorporated 43
Mill, capacity 8
Mine manager and address 56
Production 10 ,14
McLaughlin, G 140
IMcLaughlin, R. S 85, 159
McLean, A. B., and Sons 66
McLean, B. L 76
McLean, Cohn M 154
McLean Building Revie-u: 36
McLean Gold Mines, Ltd 133
MacLeish, J. E 155
McLellan, Donald 68
MacLeod, F. G 122
MacLeod-Cockshutt Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 122, 123
Mine manager and address 56
Mc:Martin, Allen A 100
McMartin, T. Bruce 56, 123
See also Dikdik g. m.
McMaster, R. H 159, 167
McMillan, E. V 99
IMcMillan, G. E 99
IMcMillan Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 123, 124
Mill, capacity 8
Mine manager and address 56
Production 11
Macmurchy tp.
Gold mg. See Neville Canadian Gold
IMines; Westree g. m.
McNab, A.J 93
McNeil Longlac Gold Mines, Ltd 43
McNeill, W. K.
Report bv, on Assav Offices 52, 53
McPherson! W. B 74, 76, 98, 114
McQuaig Red Lake Gold Mines, Ltd. . . 46
McRae, \V. L 64
McSherrv, George 127
MacVichie, J. A 55, 92
:McVittie tp.
Gold mg. See Kirkland Consol.
Mines.
IVIcWatters Gold Mines, Ltd 69
IVIadoc.
Limestone quarrv 64
Talcmg 35,62
IVIadoc tp.
See also Madoc.
Fluorspar 32, 60
Slate quarry 40, 65
Magnet Lake area.
Gold mg. See Bankfield Gold Mines;
Wells Longlac IMines.
:Magnet Lake Gold Mines, Ltd 46
PAGE
ISIaguire, W. S 88
Magwell Long Lac Gold Mines, Ltd. . . 46
Mahood and Co., Ltd., Grant 46
Maisonville tp.
Gold mg. See Golden Summit Mines;
Lakeland Gold, Ltd.
]\Ialahide tp., sand and gravel 66
Maiden tp. See Amherstburg.
Maloney, M. J 139
Manganese ferro-alloys 28
Manitario Investments & Exploration,
Ltd 46
Manitoba.
See also Winnipeg.
Diamond-drilling 5, 6
Gypsum quarry 155
Manitoba and Eastern Mines, Ltd 56
Capital; officers; operations 124
Incorporated 42
IVIanitou Gold, Ltd 46
^lanitoulin dist. See Killarnev.
Manley Gold :Mines, Ltd 46
Manley Quebec Gold IMines, Ltd 46
Alaple Leaf Mines, Ltd.
Option on Casey Summit g. m 77
Maple ^Mountain s. area.
Production ( 1909-30) 20
Maps revenue from sale of 48, 50
Marble.
See also Limestone.
Operators listed 63, 65
Statistics 40
Marbuan gold m.
See also Marbuan Gold Mines; IMarch
g. m.
Mill, capacity 8
operated by Buffalo Ankerite 12
Production. .' 10, 12
Marbuan Gold Mines, Ltd.
See also Marbuan g. m.
Officers; capital; operations 124-126
March gold m.
See also IMarbuan g. m. ; March Gold,
Ltd.
Manager and address 56
Production 12
March Gold, Ltd.
See also Marbuan Gold Mines; March
g. m.
Taken over bv Marbuan Gold ISIines 125
Marcy, William' L 87, 142
Marcy, William L., Jr 95
Margo Mines, Ltd 43
IMarkus quarry 64
Marmora, classes for prospectors 175
Marmora tp.
See also Deloro.
Limestone 63
Marth, J.J 68
Martin, A. G 61
Martin, C. H 142
Martin, Ernest HO
Martin, George.
Operations: Crown Reserve s. m. . . . 162
Martin, Henrv 151
Martin, J 127
Martin, R 123
Martin Bird Syndicate.
Mine manager and address 56
Officers; operations 127
Prosecution 174
194
Department of Mines
No. 4
PAGE
Martin-McNeeley gold m.
See also McKenzie Red Lake Gold
Mines.
Mine manager and address 56
Operations 121, 122
Martin's Siding, diatomite 59
Mason, Bruce 113
Matachewan gold area.
Exchange equalization 10, 11
Mills, capacity 8
Mines 7, 10
see also 'Bannockhurn, Cairo, Powell
tps.
Ore, average value 7
Production 10, 11, 14
Matachewan Canadian Gold, Ltd 127
Matachewan Consolidated gold m.
Alanager and address 56
Alill capacity 8
Operations 127
Production 10, 14
Matachewan Consolidated Mines, Ltd.
See also Matachewan Consol. g. m.
Capital ; officers 127
Mat-a-Lac Gold Svndicate, Ltd 43
Matheson, Dr. J. j 97
Matheson District Gold Mines, Ltd.. . 46
Mattagami r., fire clav 40, 41
Matthews, A. C ." 109
Matthews, W. J 92
Maulson, Frank E 89
Maw, F. J 67
May-Spiers Gold Mines, Ltd 46
Medonte tp., limestone 63
Meech, R. G 145
Meen, W 131
Mein, Wm. W 159
Melchett, Rt. Hon. Lord 159
Melkman, A. C 57, 149
Merica, Paul D 158, 159
Merrick, J. G 67, 82
Metal mines.
See also next ref.
Dividends paid 5
Metallic minerals.
Industry and statistics 1-30
production and value 2-5
increase 1
Mines.
listed 54-58
reports. See Cobalt (mineral);
Chromite; Copper; Gold; Molyb-
denite; Nickel; Radium; vSilver.
Metallurgical works.
See also Refineries; Smelters.
Accidents in 168-174
Lime consumption 39
Listed 58, 59
Operations 165-167
Metals Development Co., Ltd 105
Methuen tp.
Nepheline syenite 31, 61
Trap quarry 65
Mexico.
Gold production (1930-1934) IS
Mica.
Industry and statistics 2, 3, 33
Mines and managers listed 61
Michael-Boyle g. m 56
Operations 131
Michie, A 63
PAGE
Michipicoten gold area.
Gold mg. See also Township 29,
ranges 22 and 2.'^.
Mills, capacity 8
Michipicoten Gold Mines, Ltd 46
Middle Bay Mines, Ltd 46
Middlesex co. See Mosa tp.
Middleton, J. X 64
Mid-Tyrrell Gold, Ltd 46
Mikado gold m.
Manager and address 55
Operations 107
Miles, C. H 141
Mill lake, McDougall tp.
Granite quarry 65
Millar Mineral Exploration Co., Ltd. . . 46
Miller, A. R 70
Miller, Edward Lang 151
Miller, G. M 123
Miller, George C 89, 145
Miller, Gerard F 151
Miller, H. C 96
Miller, M. M 63
Miller, R. E 114
Miller, Theodore G 97
Miller, W. N 50
Miller Independence Mines (1924), Ltd. 56
Capital; officers; operations 127
Miller Lake O'Brien silver m.
See also O'Brien, M. J., Ltd.
Manager and address 58
Operations 164
Profit tax 51
IMillerton Gold Mines, Ltd 15
Millman, H. A 71
Millward, M. F 109, 110
Milne, G. F 129
Milton, lime plant 63, 155
Mine rentals, revenue 48
Mine Centre.
Gold mg. See Foley Synd. ; Golden
Star g. m.; Saundary Synd.; South
Vermillion Gold Alines; Stagee
g. m.; Stellar Gold Mines.
Mine Seekers and Developers, Ltd 46
Minefinders, Ltd.
Fire-clay deposits 40, 41
Minemakers, Ltd 43
Mineral industry.
Production and value 1-5
metallic, increase in value 1
Review, statistical, by A. C. Young. 1-53
Mineral oil.
See Petroleum.
Mineral waters.
Industry and statistics 2, 3, 33
Springs and managers listed 61
Miners' licenses and permits.
Statistics 48-51
Mines Department, Ontario, created., . 4
Mines of Ontario.
Listed, and managers 54-58
Reports on, by Inspectors of Mines . . 67-167
Mining accidents, rept. on 168-174
Mining claims, statistics 6, 48, 51
Mining company incorporations 41-47
Mining divisions.
Claims recorded in 49, 50
Revenue derived from 49, 50
Summary of business transacted .... 49
Alining expenditure 48
1935
Index, Part I
195
Alining lands. page
Leases, statistics 48, 49
Sales, statistics 48-51
Alining recorders.
Mining land sales 48
Statement of monies remitted 50
Alining revenue and expenditure 48-51
Alining Act of Ontario 52
Prosecutions under 174
Mining Claims Alart, Ltd 43
Mining Corporation of Canada.
See also Ashley g. m. ; Cobalt Proper-
ties; Smith Cobalt Mines.
Dividends 22, 23
Operations 19, 162, 164
Profit tax 51
Alining Court, appeals to 49
Alining Tax Act 51
Alinnesota, U.S., iron ore imported from 4
Alint, Royal Canadian 17
Alint Ore Mines, Ltd.
See J-M Consol. Mines.
Alinto gold m.
See also Minto Gold Mines
Alanager and address 56
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 128
Production 11
Minto Gold Mines, Ltd.
See also Minto g. m.
Anglo-Huronian interest 69
Capital ; officers ; operations 127, 128
Misener, Scott 67
Mispickel. See Arsenic.
Alissinaibi r., fire clay 40
Mitchell, H. K 149
Mitchell. R. F 54, 68, 82
AI. J. O'Brien, Ltd. See O'Brien, Al. J.,
Ltd.
AIoflFatt, L. R 128
Aloflfatt, T 64
AIoffatt-Hall gold m.
Aline manager and address 54
Operations 73, 128
Production 10, 14
AlofFatt-Hall Mines, Ltd.
See also Moffatt-Hall g. m.
Capital; officers 128
Molybdenite.
Alg. See Phoenix Alolybdenite
Corpn.
Production 3, 5
Alonarch Mines, Ltd 46
Mond, Sir Robert L 159
Mond Nickel Co 26, 27
Monel metal 159
Alonetary Metals, Ltd 46
Alongowin tp.
Gold mg. See Fox L. Gold Synd.;
McMillan Gold Alines.
Alontague, F. F 78
Montgomery, Jos 82, 129
Montgomery, R. J 66
Montreal, Que.
Gypsum plant 155
Pig iron, price 27
Alontreal River mg. division.
Recorder's report 49, 50
Alontreal River silver area.
Production (1909-1923) 20
Alontreal Trust Co 66
Aloore, James 147
PAGE
Moore tp., petroleum 34
Mooshla Gold Mines, Ltd 46
Moot, Welles V 87, 142
Morden, W. S 165
Morin, D. M 72, 115
Morlock, W. S 115, 156
Morris, George W 108
Morris, Stanley 63
Morris Kirkland Mines, Ltd 108
Morrisette tp.
Gold mg. See Goodfish Alg. Co.
Morrison, J. W 156
Morrison, Thomas 159
Morrison, William 31, 61
Morse, Geo. F 64
Mortmain companies licensed 42
Mosa tp., petroleum 34
Mosher, I. E 55, 97
Mosher Long Lac Gold Mines, Ltd.. . . 46
Moss gold m.
See also Ardeen Gold Mines.
Alanager and address 54
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 70
Production 11
Moss tp. See Moss g. m.
Moss Gold Mines, Ltd 70
See also Moss g. m.
Mott, R. C 156
Moulthorp, C 63
Mount Dennis, sand-lime brick 66
Mountain 1., nepheline syenite 31
Moyle, H 58, 164
Mud Lake, Que.
Mclntyre claims at 118
Mungovan, T. M 124, 129
Munro Croesus gold m.
See also Munro Croesus Mines.
Manager and address 56
Mill, capacity 8
Production 10, 13
Munro Croesus Mines, Ltd.
See also Munro Croesus g. m.
Capital; officers; operations 128
Muntz, E. P 156
Alurdoch, G. C 83
Murdoch, James Y 100, 151
Murphy, Ambrose 162
Murr, Leon 73
Alurray-Algoma Mg. Co., Ltd 43
Murwood Gold Mines, Ltd 46
Aluskin, Sidney 57, 149
Muskoka district. See Alartin's Siding.
Muskoka Diatomite, Ltd 59
Muskoka Falls, diatomite 59
Aluton-Champagne Gold Mines, Ltd. . . 46
Mutz, H. J 161
N
Nairn Falls 159
Nassagawej'a tp.
Limestone quarry 64
Sandstone quarry 65
Nathanson, N. L 155
National Sand and Alaterial Co 66
Natural gas.
Industry, notes by Commissioner ... 33
Production and value 2,3,33
increases 33
Revenue from leases and permits .... 48
196
Department of Mines
No. 4
PAGE
Natural Gas Commissioner 33, 48
Naybob Gold Mines, Ltd.
See also Harden g. m.
Capital; officers; operations 129
Incorporated 46
Mine manager and address. . 56
Navlor, R. J 56, 129
Neda Gold Mines, Ltd 46
Neebing tp. See Fort William; Sault
Ste. Marie.
Neelands, R. J 115
NeiUy, Balmer 117
Nepean tp.
Limestone 64
Sand and gravel 66
Nepheline svenite 31, 61
Nepheline Co., Ltd 31
Incorporated 43, 46
Xeswoba Mines, Ltd 46
Net Lake Timagami Mines, Ltd 46
Neukom, Geo 77
Neville Canadian Gold Mines, Ltd 56
Capital; officers; operations 129
Incorporated 43
New Goudreau Mines, Ltd 67
New Guinea, gold production IS
New York, U. S.
Funds, graph showing fluctuations in
buying rate of 17
New York Porcupine gold m.
See also New York Porcupine Mines.
Manager and address 55
Operations 93
Production 13
New York Porcupine Mines, Ltd.
See also New York Porcupine g. m.
Acquired by Federated Mg. Corpn... 93
Ore treated by Buffalo Ankerite 12
New Zealand, gold production IS
Newall, H 66
Newfoundland South Coast Svndicate,
Ltd 43
Newman, Harry A ._. 137
Newrav gold m., production (1917,
1918) 12
Nezah Long Lac Gold Mines, Ltd 46
Niagara bar, sand and gravel 66
Niagara tp., limestone 63
Niagara Falls.
Chromite ore shipped to 67
Iron industry 27
Lime kilns 62
Niagara Falls, N. Y., ferro-chrome . ... 29
Nichol tp. See Flora.
Nicholls, John C 15S
Nichols, C. W 162
Nichols, Joseph 73
Nickel.
Industry and statistics 1-3, 5, 24-26
production and value 2, 3, 5, 24, 25
from silver ores 21
increase 1, 24
Mines.
see also Cuniptau Mines; Falcon-
bridge Nickel Mines; Internat.
Nickel Co. of Canada.
accidents in 168
dividends paid by 5, 25, 26
managers and addresses 58
profit tax 51
reports 156-161
PAGE
Nickel — Continued
Refineries.
see also Clydach; Norway; Port
Colborne.
precious metals from 11, 25, 26
statistics 2, 24-26
Smelters. See Smelters.
Nickel Hill Syndicate 20
Nickel Holdings Corpn 26
Nicol tp.
Silver mg. See Miller Lake O'Brien
s. m.
Nielsen, A. M 99
Night Hawk lake.
Gold mg. See Gold Island g. m. ;
Porcupine Peninsular g. m.
Night Hawk Lake Mining Co 135
Night Hawk Peninsular gold m.
Production (1924-1927) 12
Night Hawk Peninsular Mines, Ltd.. . . 135
Nipigon, Lake, staking east of 1
Nipissing district
See also Sabine, Strathy tps.
Mining lands, leases and sales 48
Nipissing silver m.
See also Nipissing Mines Co. ; Nipis-
sing Mg. Co.
Alanager and address 58
Production 163
Nipissing Mines Co., Ltd
See also Nipissing Mg. Co.
Capital; directors 162
Dividends 23
Nipissing Mining Co., Ltd.
See also Nipissing s. m.
Capital; directors 162
Dividends 23
Operations 162, 163
Nipsona Mines, Ltd 46, 148
Non-fatal accidents, details 171, 172
Non-metallic minerals.
Industry and statistics 2-4, 21, 30, 41
production and value 2-4, 21, 30
increase 1
jNIines, quarries, and works.
see also Graphite; Gvpsum; Talc.
listed .' 59-62
Noranda, Que.
See also Noranda Mines.
Ore shipped to, cobalt 19
gold 13
Noranda Mines, Ltd.
Limestone operators 64
Norbell Gold Mines, Ltd 46
Norco Thompson JNIines, Ltd 46
Nordic Sturgeon Gold IMines, Ltd 46
Norfolk CO. See Water ford.
Norontic Gold Mines, Ltd 46
Norrie and McHarg 65
North Bay, draughting office 53
North Burgess tp., barite 59
North Cayuga tp. See Decewsville.
North Oxford tp., limestone quarry.. . . 64
North Shores Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 129, 130
]\Iill, capacity 8
IMinc manager and address 56
North Tiblemont Gold Mines, Ltd 46
North West Territories, diamond-drill-
ing 6
North Whitney Gold Syndicate, Ltd. . . 46
1935
Index, Part I
197
PAGE
Northcrown gold m.
Production (1920, 1921) 12
Northern Aerial Canada Golds, Ltd. . . 134
Northern Aerial ^Minerals Exploration,
Ltd 135
Northern Development, Dept. of.
Road construction, Hudson 80
Sand and gravel production 39
Northern Empire Mines Co., Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 130, 131
Mill, capacity 8
Mine manager and address 56
Production 11
Northern Mining Syndicate, Ltd 43
Northern Quebec Prospectors, Ltd 46
Northern TurnbuU gold m.
Mill, capacity 8
Production 10, 13
Northway, John A 103
Northwestern Ontario.
See also Kenora dist. ; Patricia por-
tion; Rainy R., Thunder Bay dists.
Cobalt production 21
Gold mg 7
exchange equalization 11, IS
labour statistics 9
ore, average value 7
production 9, 11
and silver 11
Norton, A. W 65
Norway.
Falconbridge nickel-copper refinery. . 158
Nova Scotia. See Deep Brook; lona;
Mabou; Windsor.
Nu Sigma Gold Syndicate, Ltd 43
Nugold Mines, Ltd 46
O
Oakes, Harry 110
Obonga Lake area.
Chromite mining 29, 54, 67
O'Brien, C. J 133
O'Brien, J. A 166
O'Brien. M.J 166
O'Brien, M. J., Ltd.
See also Cross Lake s. m.; Miller
Lake O'Brien s. m.; O'Brien s. m.
Operations 163, 164
Profit tax 51
O'Brien silver m., profit tax 51
O'Connell, G. B 131
O'Connell Gold IMines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 131
Mine manager and address 56
Occupation, licenses of 48
Oceania, gold production (1930-1934). . 18
O'Flvnn, W. A 58, 163
Ogden, P. \V 145
Ogden tp.
Gold mg. See De Santis g. m. ; Xay-
bob Gold Klines.
Oil, for coking industry 29
Oil, mineral. See Petroleum
Oil gas, for coking industry 29
Oil Springs, petroleum 34
Oklend Gold Mines, Ltd 43
Olds, R. E 77
O'Leary Malartic Mines, Ltd.
Optioned to ]\lclntyre 118
Oliver, John T 95
PAGE
Oliver Severn Gold Mines, Ltd 43
O'Meara, Gerald D 115, 127
Onakawana lignite field 40
Onaman Lake area.
Gold mg. See Tashota Goldfields.
Oneida tp. See Hagersville; Lythmore.
Onondaga tp., petroleum 34
Ontario co. See Whitby tp.
Ontario gold production, percentage of
Canadian output 18
Ontario Chemical Minerals, Ltd 43
Ontario Department of Mines, created 4
Ontario Kirkland gold m.
Production (1922) 14
Ontario Refining Co., Ltd 2, 24
Manager and address 59
Operations 160, 166
Ontario Reformatory, limestone quarry 64
Ontario Rock Co 65
Ontario Slate Mines, Ltd 40
Quarry 65
Orecana, Ltd 43
Orecana Trusts, Ltd.
Edwards g. m., option 96
Mines and address 56
Operations 131
O'Reilly. E. L 133
Orford process plant. Copper Cliff. . . .24, 160
Orillia, iron industry 27
Orlllia tp., limestone quarry 64
Ornamental brick, statistics 2, 3, 41
Ornamental Stone Products 64
O'Rourke, M. F 50
Orser, Edward H 57, 147
Orser, S. H 64
Orton, R. C 131
Osier, Britton 159
Osier. F. G 85
Osmium, production 26
Ottawa.
See also Royal Canadian Mint.
Classes for prospectors 175
Otter Lake Gold Syndicate, Ltd 46
Owen Sound.
Iron industry 27
Lime pit 63
Limestone quarry 64
Oxford CO. See Beachville; X. Oxford
tp.
P
Pa. 746-7 gold claims.
See Pickle Crow Gold Mines.
Pacaud tp.
Gold Alg. See Barr\--Hollinger g. m. ;
Miller Independence Mines.
Pacitto, A 57, 140
Pain. S. A 96, 115
Painkiller Lake. See Blue Quartz g. m.
Palladium.
Production and value (1930-1934) ... 26
Palmer, Chas 149
Palmer, R. X 56, 129, 130
Pamour Porcupine Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 131, 132
Incorporated 42
]Mine manager and address 56
Paper. See Pulp and paper industry.
Paris.
Alabastine plant 155
Sand and gravel 66
198
Department of Mines
No. 4
PAGE
Park, A. P 59
Park. Hugh 58, 162
Parker, A. G 69
Parker, R. D 161
Parker, W. R 137
Parkhill gold m.
Manager and address 56
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 132, 133
Production 11
Parkhill Gold Mines, Ltd.
See also Parkhill g. m.
Capital; officers 132
Profit tax 51
Parkinson, N. F 156
Parmac Porcupine Mines, Ltd 81
Parry Sound district. See Henvey, Mc-
Dougall, Perry tps.
Parry Sound mg. division 50
Parsons, C. S 78
Passon, F. M 151
Patricia gold m.
See also Barry-Hollinger g. m.
Production (1918) 14
Patricia portion of Kenora.
Gold mg. See Bathurst Gold Mines;
Casummit L. area; Central Patricia
Gold Mines; Pickle Crow Gold
Mines; Red Lake g. area; Vermilion
Lake Gold Mines; Woman Lake
area.
Mills, capacity S
Mining lands, sales and leases 48
Patricia Participators, Ltd 46
Patterson, John P 72
Patterson, R. L 123
Paulore Gold Mines, Ltd 46
Paymaster gold m.
See also Paymaster Consolidated
Mines.
Fire in carbide refuse 173
Manager and address 57
Operations 133, 134
Production 1(1, 12
Paymaster Consolidated Mines, Ltd.
See also Paymaster g. m.
Capital; officers 133
Mill, capacity 8, 133
Payne, Gordon 149
Payne, Lewis 69
Payore Gold Mines, Ltd 46
Pearl, H. L 86
Pearl lake 84
Peat industry 2, 3, 34
Producers listed 61
Peel CO., sandstone 65
Pembroke.
Municipal limestone quarry 64
Pencil-leads, graphite for 32
Penhorwood tp., barite 59
Penitentiary, Kingston, limestone
quarry 64
Penn-Canadian Mines, Ltd., dividends 23
Pentz, F. E 114
Permits. See Boring permits; Building
permits; Forest perrnits; Miners'
licenses and permits.
Perrin. John D 116
Perron, A. J 97
Perry tp., diatomite 59
Ferryman, A. M 60
P.'VGE
Pershing Gold Syndicate, Ltd 43
Perth CO. See St. Marys.
Peterborough co.
See Belmont tp.; Lakefield; Methuen
tp.
Peters, C. A 132
Peterson Cobalt Mines, Ltd 58
Operations 164
Peterson Lake Silver-Cobalt Mg. Co.,
Ltd., dividends 23
Petroleum.
Industry, notes by Commissioner. . . 34
Production and value 2, 3, 34
Petrolia, petroleum 34
Pfeiffer, Geo. F 108-
Phoenix Molybdenite Corpn., Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 156
Mine manager and address 57
Pickle Crow Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 134, 135
Incorporated 46
Mill, proposed 8
Mine manager and address 57
Road construction 80
Pickle Lake-Crow River area.
See Crow R. area; Pickle Crow Gold
Mines.
Pig iron
See also Iron and steel industry.
Prices at Montreal 27
Pigments from uranium 30
Pike Consolidated Gold, Ltd 46
Pilgrim Gold Mines, Ltd 46
Piper, M. L 96
Pipestone bav, Red 1.
See Ball, Todd tps.
Pirson, John 64
Pit operators. See Sand and gravel.
Pitchblende 30
Pitfield, W. C 155
Platinum metals.
Industry and statistics 2, 3, 5, 24-26
production and value 2, 3, 5, 26
increase 1
Plator Longlac Gold Mines, Ltd 46
Plaxton, A. G 131
Play fair tp.
Gold mg. See Ramore Gold Mining
Co.
Playfair Iron Mines, Ltd 43
Plumbago. See Graphite.
Plympton tp., petroleum 34
Poles, cement 38
Pollard, F. A 113
Pontardawe, Wales 159
Pope, Thos 113
Porcupine, South. See South Porcupine.
Porcupine gold area.
Barite. See Canada Night Hawk
Mines.
Dividends 16
Exchange equalization 10, 11, 18
Gold production 9
and silver 10-12
Labour statistics 9
Mills, capacity 8
Mines.
see also Deloro, Ogden, Shaw, Tis-
dale, Whitney tps.
ore, average value 7
producing 7, 10, 12
1935
Index, Part I
PAGE
Porcupine mining div.
Recorder's report 49, 50
Porcupine Crown gold m., production. . 12
Porcupine Crown Mines, Ltd., divi-
dends 15, 16
Porcupine Grande Gold Mines, Ltd.. . . 132
Porcupine Night Hawk Mines, Ltd. . . . 135
Porcupine Ores and Metals, Ltd 46
Porcupine Peninsular Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 135, 136
Mill, capacity 8
Mine manager and address 57
Porcupine Pet gold m.
Production (1914, 1915) 13
Porcupine United gold m.
Production (1929-1931) 13
Porcupine Watborn Gold Mines, Ltd . . 46
Porphyry Hill gold m.
Production (1913-1915) 13
Port Arthur, classes for prospectors... 175
Port Arthur mining div.
Recorder's report 49, 50
Port Colborne.
Cement plant 37, 62
Iron blast furnace 28, 58, 165
Nickel refinery 24, 25, 58, 160
Port Franks, salt 35
Port Hope, radium plant 30
Porteous, Henry M 116
Portland cement.
See also Cement products.
Industry 37
operators 62
production and value 2, 3, 37
for cement products 38
Portland tp.
Granite quarry 65
Limestone quarry 64
Portsmouth, limestone quarry 64
Posts and poles, cement 38
Pottery industry, statistics 2, 3, 41
Powell tp. See Matachewan Consol.
g. m.; O'Connell Gold Mines;
Young-Davidson g. m.
Premium on exchange.
See Exchange equalization.
Premier Paymaster Mines, Ltd 133
Prescott CO. See Caledonia tp.
Pressed brick, production 41
Presswood and Gibbs 65
Prest, F 88
Preston gold m., production (1914) .... 13
Price, C. W 58, 164
See also Foster s. m.
Pringle, John 54, 83
Prosecutions 174
Prospecting activity.
Increase in 1
Statistics 6, 48, 51
Prospectors, classes for 175
Prospectors Airways Co., Ltd 69
Prosser, Seward 159
Provincial Assay Office, report 51, 52
Pulp and paper industry.
Lime consumption 39
Puslinch, lime plant 155
Puslinch tp.
See also Puslinch.
Limestone 63
Puslinch Quarry, Ltd 63, 64
Pyke Salvage Co
Pyrite. See Iron pyrites.
199
PAGE
66
Q
Quarries.
Accidents in 168-174
Listed 62-66
Quartz and quartzite.
Industry and statistics 2, 3, 34
Quarries listed 61
Quebec.
See also Deschenes; Joliette; Mon-
treal; Noranda; St. Mark.
Diamond-drilling 5, 6
Quebec Eureka Gold Mines, Ltd 43
Quebec Gold Mining Corpn 132
Quebec Viking Gold Mines, Ltd 47
Queen Lebel gold m.
See also Lakeside-Kirkland Gold
Mines.
Manager and address 56
Queen Lebel Gold Mines, Ltd 113
See also Lakeside-Kirkland Gold
Mines.
Queen Lebel Gold Mining Co., Ltd. ... 113
Incorporated 47
Queenston Quarries, Ltd 63, 64
Quicklime.
Plants listed 62, 63
Production and value 2, 3, 39
for cement products 38
Quinn, F. P 73
Quinn, G. W 121
R
Racine, G. F 132
Racine, H. H 149
Radium 30. 58, 161
Rahill Red Lake Mining Co.. Ltd 47
Rahn Lake Mines Corpn., Ltd 43
Rainy River district.
Gold mg. See Mine Centre; Sapawe
L. area.
mills, capacity 8
Lands, sales and leases 48
Rainville. G. H 131
Raleigh, tp.
See also Chatham.
Natural gas 33
Petroleum 34
Rama tp., limestone 64
Ramore area. See Playfair tp.
Ramore Gold Mining Co.
Capital; officers; operations 136
Incorporated 47
Mine manager and address 57
Ramsay tp., lime 63
Raney, Fraser 77
Rankin, John 1 100
Ratcliffe, E. B 54, 73
Rattray, J. H 79
Raven River Mines, Ltd 47
Rawdon tp., limestone 64
Raymond Tiblemont Gold Mines, Ltd. 47
Rayner Construction, Ltd 64
Rea, John R 137
Rea, T. H 83,99
Rea gold m., production (1913-1914) . . 12
Rea Consolidated Gold Mines, Ltd.
Dividends 15, 16
200
Department of Mines
No. 4
PAGE
Recorders. See Mining recorders.
Recording fees, revenue 48, 49
Red lake.
See AIcKenzie is. ; Pipestone bav.
Red Crest Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 136
Incorporated 42
Mine manager and address 57
Red Lake gold area.
See also Cochenour-Willans g. m.;
Howey g. m.; Red 1.; Red Lake
Gold Shore Mines.
Mclntyre-Porcupine claims 118
Red Lake mining div.
Recorder's report 49, 50
Red Lake Gold Shore Alines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 137
Mine manager and address 57
Redington, John 54, 83
Refineries.
Cobalt.
see Deloro Smeltingand Refining Co.
Copper.
see also Ontario Refining Co.
precious metals from 11, 25, 26
statistics 2, 24-26
Gold. See Ontario Refining Co.
Listed 59
Nickel.
see also Clydach; Norway: Port
Colborne.
precious metals from 11, 25, 26
statistics 2, 24-26
Platinum, precious metals.
see Acton; Ontario Refining Co.
Silver.
see also Deloro Smelting and Re-
fining Co.
sale of bullion bv 19
statistics " 2, 19, 21
Reformatory, Ontario, limestone quarry 64
Refractorv clavs.
Northern Oiit., notes by W. S. Dyer. . 40, 41
Regina gold m 55, 103
Reid, Agnes 162
Reid, Fraser D 77, 103, 121
Reid, S. H. J 155
Reilley, William W 146
Reliance Gold Mining Co 42
Rendix gold claim 88
Renfrew.
Feldspar 60
Lime 63
Molybdenum. See Phoenix Molyb-
denite Corpn.
Renfrew co.
See Bagot, Brougham tps.; Eganville;
Fraser tp.; Pembroke; Renfrew;
Wilber force tp.
Rennick, A 115
Rentals, revenue 48
Residential construction contracts .... 36
Retort coal gas. See Gas, coal.
Revenue, mining 48-51
Reward Mining Co 149
Rhodesia, Southern.
Gold production (1930-1934) 18
Rhodium, production 26
Richardson, J. A 159
Richelieu Gold Alines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 137
PAGE
Richelieu Gold Mines, Ltd. — Continued
Incorporated 47
Mine manager and address 57
Richland Gold Mines, Ltd 47
Richmond Development Co., Ltd 47
Rickaby tp.
Gold mg. See Dikdik g. m.
Rickard Ramore Gold Mines, Ltd 47
Ridgeley gold claims.
Anglo-Huronian interest 69
Ridgeway, limestone quarry 65
Riggs, Thomas 116
Right of Way silver m.
See Cobalt Properties.
Right of Way Mines, Ltd., dividends. . 23
Right of Wav Mining Co., dividends. . 23
Rilev, Jas. E 85
Ritchie, A 86
Robb, Walter B 108
Roberts, A. Kelso 164
Robinson, D 134
Robinson, F. A 127
Robinson, J. H 63
Robinson, John B 89
Robinson, L. V 60, 155
Robinson, T. F 63, 64
Robinson, W. E 150
Rocdor Gold Mines, Ltd 47
Roche, P.J 137
Roche Long Lac Gold Mines, Ltd 57
Capital; officers; operations 137, 138
Incorporated 47
Rockwood Lime Co 63
Rodgers, C. E 57, 142
Roe, Stephen 61
Rogers, H. Dix 149
Rogers, J. C 145
Ronaldson. J. V 96
Ronaldson, T. S 96
Roof slabs. See Haydite.
Roofing tile, statistics 2, 3, 41
Rook, W. G 94
Rope tests 174
Fees for, revenue 48
Rose, E. H 71
Ross, A. Calvin 154
Ross, James A 129
Rothwell, H. D 133
Rothwell, T. E 53
Roussac, J. A. vS 131
Routly, H. T 64
Rouyn Reward Gold Mines, Ltd 47
Rowan Discovery gold claim.
See also Red Crest Gold mines.
Manager and address 57
Operations 136
Royal Canadian Mint 17
Royalties.
Sand and gravel 48
Timmins and Tisdale tp., on gold. . . . 103
Rovce, Geo 87
Rudhard, J. W 108
Ruel, Gerald 122
Rupert's Land Gold Syndicate, Ltd. ... 47
Russell CO.
See Bourget Springs; Russell tp.
Russell tp., limestone 63
Russia, gold production 18
Ruthenium, production 26
Rutherford tp. See Killarnev.
Rvckman, W. C '. 142
1935
Index, Part I
201
S PAGE
Sabine tp., feldspar 60
St. Anthony gold m.
Manager and address 57
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 138
Production 11
St. Anthony Gold Mines, Ltd.
See also St. Anthony g. m.
Capital; officers 138
St. Charles, Dr. W. P 110
St. Clair r., sand and gravel 66
St. Lawrence r., sand and gravel 66
St. Mark, Que., lime plant 155
St. Marys.
Cement works 37, 62
Limestone quarry 64
St. Marys Cement Co 37
St. Marv's Crushed Stone, Ltd 64
St. Paul', Chas. E 95, 137
Sakoose Gold IMines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 139
Incorporated 42
Mine manager and address 57
Salkeld, CD 54, 55, 69, 86
Salmon, H. H 64
Salmon River, B.C.,
Limestone plant 155
Salt.
Industry and statistics 2,3, 34, 35
Operators, listed 62
Salter, W. R 105
Sand and gravel.
See also Dredging.
Accidents in pits 168-174
Industry and statistics 2, 3, 39
cement products, consumption. ... 38
Operators listed 66
Royalties; licenses 48
Sand-lime brick.
Industry and statistics 2, 3, 40
lime consumption 39
Plants and managers 66
Sandoe, Richard 58, 164
Sandstone.
Operators listed 65
Production 2, 40
Sandwich, salt 62
Sapawe Lake area.
Gold mg. See Central Canada Mines.
Sarnia tp.
Petroleum 34
Salt 62
Saskatchewan.
Diamond-drilling 6
Sault Ste. IMarie.
Iron industry 27, 28, 58, 165
Prospectors' classes 175
Sault Ste. Marie mining div.
Recorder's report 49, 50
Saundary Syndicate.
Mill, capacity 8
Mine manager and address 57
Operations 139
Production 11
Saunders, A. E 57, 139
Savage, James 88
Saxton, Stanlev 56, 122
Scadding Gold Mines, Ltd. 47
Scarborough, sand-lime brick 66
Schmelzle, George 56, 113
Schram, Robert 77
PAGE
Schreiber.
Gold mg. near. See Gold Range
Mines; Harkness-Hays Gold Mines;
North Shores Gold Alines.
Schreiber Pyramid Gold Mines, Ltd. . . 47
Schulze, Theodore 88
Schumacher.
See Coniaurum g. m., Mclntyre-
Porcupine g. m.
Schumacher gold m 12
Schumacher Gold Mines, Ltd.
Dividends 15
Scott, H. L 65
Scott, J. R 148
Scott, R. P 78
Scottish-Ontario gold m.
See also Canusa g. m.
Production (1927, 1928) 13
Seal Harbor Gold Mines, Ltd 47
Searchmont, gold mg. near 140
Searls, Carroll 93, 130
Searls, Fred, Jr 130
Securitv Gold Mines, Ltd 43
Segsworth, W. E 141
Selected Canadian Golds, Ltd 57
Capital; officers; operations 139
Selenium.
Internat. Nickel Co., sales 159
Production statistics 2, 3, 5, 25
Seneca tp. See Caledonia.
Seneca-Superior Silver Mines, Ltd.
Dividends 23
Serson, John R 92
Sesekinika.
See Kirkland Consol. ]\lines.
Sewer brick, statistics 2, 3, 41
Sewer copings, statistics 2, 3, 41
Sewer pipe, statistics 2, 3, 38, 41
Shaft accidents 169
Shane, George R 63
Shannon, H. S 148
Sharpe, Alfred H 142
vShaw, John W 56, 121, 122
Shaw, Quincy 139
Shaw tp.
Gold mg. See Excello ]\Iines, Ltd.
Shawinigan Chemicals, Ltd.
Notes on carbide 173
Shawkey Gold ]\ lining Co., Ltd 47
Sheppard, W. J 117
vShipley, Grant B 159
Shoal lake, Kenora dist.
Gold mg. See Damascus g. m. ; Ken-
ora Prospectors and Miners.
Shulman, M. S 139
Shunsby, Martin J 98, 114
Sigma Alines, Ltd 91
Silica brick.
Industry and statistics 2, 3, 34
Operators listed 61
Silica sand 41
Silicon ferro-alloys 28
Silver.
Industry and statistics. . .2, 3, 5, 10, 19-23
price 19, 163
production and value 2, 3, 5, 19-21
from gold ores 10, 17, 19
from nickel-copper ores. . .25, 26, 159
Mines.
see also Cobalt, Gowganda s. areas,
accidents in 168
202
Department of Mines
No. 4
PAGE
Silver — Contin ued
Mines — Continited.
dividends paid by 5, 22, 23
managers and addresses 58
profit tax 51
reports 162-165
Nationalization by U.S 19
Ores, revenue from treatment of ... . 48
Refineries.
see also Deloro Smelting and Re-
fining Co.
sale of bullion by 19
statistics ' 2, 19, 21
Silver islet, silver production 20
Silverstone Black Marble Quarries .... 65
Simcoe co.
See IMedonte tp.; Orillia tp.
Simons, H.J 73
Simpson, W. J 55, 97
Sinclair, Dr. Alex 57, 140
Sinclair, D. G 67, 168
Sinclair Mines, Ltd 47
Sinclair Mines Syndicate.
Mine manager and address 57
Operations 140
Sin-Mac Lines, Ltd 66
Siscoe, Stanlev E 141
Sixt, Wm. M.' 109
Skead tp. See Telluride g. m.
Skinner tp.
Gold mg. See Bathurst Gold Mines.
Slaght, Arthur G 116
Slate.
Market for 40
Production and value 2, 3, 40
Quarry 65
Slee, Frederick C 165
Slingsby, E. 0 68
Smeaton, H 147
Smelters.
Nickel-copper.
see also Coniston; Copper Cliff; Fal-
conbridge Nickel Klines.
lime consumption 39
listed 59
statistics 2. 24, 25
Silver.
see also Deloro Smelting and Refin-
ing Co.
sale of bullion by 19
statistics 2, 19, 21
Smith, A. L 135
Smith, Alex. C 136
Smith, Angus 127
Smith, Bernard E 117
Smith, C. G 78
Smith. F. L 127
Smith, Harold 78
Smith, J. D. C 50
Smith, M. C 108
Smith, P 73
Smith, R. Home 69
Smith, R. M 64
Smith, S. B 57
\'an Sickle g. m., operations 140
Smith, Thos. K 93
Smith, W. H 164
Smith and Co., Canada, Ltd., C. Morri-
son 47
Smith Cobalt Mines, Ltd 58
Capital; officers; operations 164
PAGE
Smvth, W. A 66
Smvth, \V. T 64
Smythe, Ltd., C 64
Snelgrove, H. P 74
Snider tp. See Copper Cliff
Soapstone, industry and statistics 3
Soft-mud brick, .statistics 41
Sol-D'Or Gold Mines, Ltd.
Incorporated 47
Production 11
Soliague, L 116
South Africa.
Gold production (1930-1934) 18
South Dakota. U.S.
Gold production (1930-1934) 18
South Dumfries tp. See Paris.
South Lorrain tp.
See also Keeley s. m.
Silver shipments 20
South AIcKenzie Island Mines, Ltd.. . . 47
South Porcupine.
See Buffalo Ankerite, Dome, Mar-
buan. Paymaster g. mines.
South Porcupine Mines. Ltd 43
South Vermillion Gold ]Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 140
Incorporated 47
Mine manager and address 57
Southern Rhodesia.
Gold production (1930-1934) 18
Southwestern Ontario.
See Natural gas; Petroleum; Salt.
Soviet, The.
Gold production (1930-1934) 18
Spar. See Feldspar.
Speiss residues 21
Spence, J., gold production 13
Spence, W. H 62
Spence Lake Diatomite, Ltd 59
vSpencer, C. L 57, 150
Spiegeleisen, production 28, 165
Spontaneous combustion in carbide.
Notes, rules for prevention 173, 174
Spreckels. R 137
Spring \'ale, sand and gravel 66
Springbrook Sturgeon Gold Mines, Ltd. 47
Springer gold claim.
See Central Patricia Gold Mines.
Springer Sturgeon Gold Mines, Ltd. ... 43
S.S.M. 301 gold claim.
See Van Sickle g. m.
S.S.M. 4,925 gold claim.
See Hillside Gold Mines.
Stabell Lake Gold Mines, Ltd 47
Stagee gold m.
Mine manager and address 57
Operations 149
Optioned to Wells Longlac Mines. .57, 149
Stamford, iron industry 27
Stamford tp., limestone quarry 64, 65
Standard Gold Mines, Ltd 133
Standard Minerals of Canada, Ltd. ... 47
Stanley, Robt. C 158, 159
Notes bv. on copper production 24
Stanley Gold Mines, Ltd 57
Capital; operations 141
Starke, Robert 83
vStatistical review, mineral industry
(1934), by A. C. Young 1-53
Steel industry.
See Iron and steel industrv.
1935
Index, Part I
203
PAGE
Steel Company of Canada.
Manager and address 59
Officers; operations 28, 166
Steindler, L. L 141
Stellar Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 141
Mine manager and address 57
Stephens, J 63
Stephenson, J. W 145
Sterling Exploration Co., Ltd 44, 47
Stern, Morton F 89
Stevens, Frank G 54, 82
Stevens, J. H 73
Stevenson, CD 56, 132
Stevenson, J. G. A 55, 86
Stewart, C. H. E 56, 123
Stewart, J. C 149
Stewart Bros 61
Stiff-mud brick, statistics 41
Stillar-Temagami Gold Mines, Ltd. ... 47
Stinson, F. L 57, 156
Stinson, T. H 72
Stokes, R.J 145
Stoklosar, Charles A 60
Stone.
Industry and statistics 2, 3, 40
Operators listed 63-65
Stout, Andrew V 1.59
Strathy tp.
Copper mg. See Cuniptau Alines.
Gold mg. See Manitoba and Eastern
Mines.
Rare metals 26
Strathy Basin Mines, Ltd 47
Strathy Explorers, Ltd 44
Straw lake.
Gold mg. See Straw Lake Beach
Gold Mines.
Straw Lake Beach Gold Mines Synd.
Capital; officers; operations 141
Incorporated 44
Mine manager and address 57
Straight, J. E 150
Strong, Horace F 98
Structural materials.
See also Clay products.
Industry and statistics 2-4, 36-40
production, increased value 1
Operators and managers listed 62-66
Structural tile, statistics 2, 3, 41
Stucco, cement 38
Sturgeon Aurora Mines, Ltd 44
Sturgeon Bridge Gold Mines, Ltd 44
Sturgeon Lake area.
Gold mg. 5ee Richelieu Gold Mines:
St. Anthony g. m.
Sturgeon River area, gold "rush" 7
Sturgeon River Gold Basin Synd., Ltd. 44
Sturgeon River Gold Mines, Ltd 7
Incorporated 47
Sudbury district.
Barite mg. See Penhorwood tp.
Feldspar mg. See Burwash tp.
Gold mills, capacity 8
Gold mg. See Afton g. m.; Bob
Tough Gold Mines; Bousquet Gold
Mines; Long Lake g. m.; Mon-
gowin tp. ; Swayze area ; W. Shining-
tree area; Young-Shannon Gold
Mines.
Mining lands, sales and leases 48
PAGE
Sudbury district — Continued
Nickel-copper.
industry 24-26
mining. See Falconbridge Xickel
]Mines; International Xickel Co.
of Canada.
Platinum metals. See Platinum metals.
Sudbury mining div.
Recorder's report 49, 50
Sudbury Basin Mines, Ltd.
Matachewan Consol. stock option. . . 127
Sugar industrv, lime consumption 39
Sullivan, F. j' 56, 109, 110
Sullivan, J. E 71
Sullivan tp., lime 62
Sulphur, production 2,3
Sulphur fumes.
Sulphuric acid extracted from 32
Sulphuric acid.
Amt. used in coking industry 29
Industrv and statistics 3, 32
Plant for 60, 166
Sultana gold m.
Operations 139
Optioned to Selected Canadian
Golds 57, 139
Summerhayes, M. \V 57, 151
Summit lake.
See Casey Summit g. m.
Superior Alloys, Ltd 27
Supreme Gold Mines, Ltd 47
Sutherland, H. H 127
Sutton, L. V 86
Swayze gold area, Sudbury dist.
See Greenlaw Gold Mines; Halcrow
Swayze Mines; Kenty Gold Mines;
Lee Gold Alines; Swayze-Huycke
Gold IMines.
Swayze tp.
Gold mg. See Kenty Gold Mines.
Swayze Gold Field, Ltd 47
Swayze-Huycke Gold Mines, Ltd 57
Capital; officers; operations 142
Prosecution 174
Sweet-Sturgeon Syndicate, Ltd 44
Sydenham tp. See Owen Sound.
Sylvanite gold m.
See also Sylvanite Gold I\Iines.
Manager and address 57
Mill, capacity 8, 144
Operations 142-145
Production 10, 14, 142
Sylvanite Gold Mines, Ltd.
See also Erie Canadian Mines; Syl-
vanite g. m.
Capital; officers 142
Dividends 15, 16
Option on Delnite shares 87
Profit tax 51
Symmes, B. L. H 145
T
Tait, Sir Thomas 132
Talc.
Industry and statistics 2, 3, 35
increase 36
Mines.
accidents 168
listed 62
reports 165
204
Department of Mines
No. 4
PAGE
Talisman Gold IMines, Ltd 57
Capital; officers; operations 145
Tallack, R 131
Tamarac Gold Mining Co., Ltd 47
Tanneries, lime consumption 39
Tapley, P. Nugent 145
Tar, from coking industry 29
Tarentorus tp. See Sault Ste. Marie.
Tashota Gold :\lines. Ltd 145
Tashota Goldfields, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 145
Mill, proposed, capacity 8
Mine manager and address 57
Tasmania, gold production 18
Tasmijopen IMining Co., Ltd 44
Taxes, mining, revenue 48, 51
Tavlor, A 154
Tavlor, Charles 106
Tavlor, Nelson S 95
Tavlor, R. F 138
Tavlor, Roy 62, 165
Tavlor, W. A 68
Tavlor, W. D 58, 162
T. B. 3,326 gold claim.
See Gold Range Mines.
T. B. 3,327, 3,354 gold claims.
See Harkness-Havs Gold Mines.
T. B. 9,985 gold claim.
See Hard Rock Gold Mines.
T. B. 10,213 gold claim.
See Bankfield Gold Mines.
T. B. 11,071 gold claim.
See McMartin, J. Bruce.
Teare, R. P 57, 138
Teck tp.
Gold mg. See Canadian Kirkland
Mines; Kirkland Lake, Lake Shore,
Lucky Cross, Macassa, Sylvanite,
Teck-Hughes, Tobuni, Wright-Har-
greaves g. mines.
Teck-Hughes gold m.
See also Teck-Hughes Gold Mines.
Kirkland Lake g. m. connected with. 109
Manager and address 57
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 146, 147
Production 10, 14, 146
Teck-Hughes Gold Mines, Ltd.
See also Teck-Hughes g. m.
Capital; officers 145, 146
Dividends 15, 16
Profit tax 51
Teddj- Bear Valley Mines, Ltd.
Capital; operations 147
Mine manager and address 57
Teddy Bear Valley Syndicate 147
Tees Transit Co 66
Telfer, R. A 154
Telluride gold m., production 14
Tellurium.
International Nickel Co., sales 159
Production, statistics 2, 3, 5
Temagami Development Co., Ltd 44
Temiskaming silver m.
Lessees and address 58
Operations 164
Temiskaming and Hudson Bay Mining
Co., Ltd., dividends 23
Temiskaming Alines Co., Ltd 118
Temiskaming Mining Co., Lti.div,
dends 23
PAGE
Temiskaming Testing Laboratories.
Fees collected 48
Operations: financial statement 51, 52
Terra Cotta Quarries, Ltd 65
Terry, S. D 68
Tests on rope 174
Tetreault, J. L. A 105
Thames river.
Sand and gravel 66
Thamesville, petroleum 34
Thomas, David E 130
Thomson, D. M 55, 106
Thomson, R. G. 0 108
Thompson, C. N 97
Thompson, J. M 55, 106
Thompson, John 156
Thompson, John F 146, 158, 159
Thompson, R. E 73
Thornber, B 113
Thorold, iron industry 27
Three Nations [Mining Co., Ltd 132
Thunder Bay district.
See also Fort William; Sault Ste.
Marie.
Chromite. See Obonga Lake area.
Gold mg. See Beardmore area; Dik-
dik g. m.; Kowkash area; Little
Long Lac area; Moss g. m.; Schrei-
ber; Sturgeon Lake area; Tashota
Goldfields.
mills, capacity 8
[Mining lands, sales and leases 48
Thunder Bay Gold IMines, Ltd 47
Thurlow tp.
See also Belleville.
Limestone 64
Tiblemont Central Gold Mines, Ltd. ... 47
Tiedt, Henry J 73, 74, 125
Tilbury East tp., petroleum 34
Tile production 2, 3, 41
Timagami Forest Reserve.
Gold mg. See Afton g. m.
Timagami Gold Mines, Ltd 47
Timiskaming district.
See also Haileybury.
Barite mg 59
Cobalt mg. See Cobalt (mineral).
Copper. See Cross Lake s. m.
Gold mg. See Bannockburn, Eby,
Gauthier, Grenfell, Hearst, Lebel,
xVlcMttie, [Maisonville, Morrisette,
Pacaud, Powell, Skead, Teck tps.
Mining lands, sales and leases 48
Silver mg. See Coleman, Nicol tps.
Timiskaming mining div.
Recorder's report 49, 50
Timmins, Jules R 100
Timmins, Leo. H 100
Timmins, Noah A 100
Timmins, Ont.
Gold mg. See HoUinger g. m.; La
Roche Mines; Vipond g. m.
Taxes paid to, bv Hollinger 103
Timms, A. R 113
Tionaga, barite deposit 31, 59
Tisdale tp.
Gold mg. See Canusa, Coniaurum,
Dome, Hollinger, Mclntyre-Porcu-
pine, New York Porcupine, Pay-
master, Vipond g. mines.
Taxes paid to, by Hollinger 103
1935
Index, Part I
205
PAGE
Toburn gold m.
5ce a/i'o Toburn Gold Klines; Tough-
Oakes Burnside g. m.
Manager and address 57
• Mill, capacity 8
Operations 148
Production 10, 14, 148
Toburn Gold Mines, Ltd.
See also Toburn, Tough-Oakes Burn-
side g. mines.
Capital; officers 147
Dividends 15, 16
Profit tax 51
Todd, E. W 56, 110
Todd tp.
Gold mg. See Red Crest Gold Mines;
West Red Lake Gold Mines.
Tolman, J. D 71
Tom Johnson-Nipigon Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 148, 149
IMine manager and address 57
Tommv Burns g. m., production (1917) 13
Tomney, H. E .162
Toronto.
Building permits 36
Classes for prospectors 175
^Mining claims recorded 50
Provincial Assay Office 52, 53
Sand-lime brick industry 40, 66
Toronto Brick Co 66
Tough, George 76
Tough, R. R 73
Tough-Oakes Burnside gold m.
See also Toburn g. m. ; Tough-Oakes
Gold Mines.
Production 14
Tough-Oakes Gold Mines, Ltd.
See also Tough-Oakes Burnside g. m.
Dividends 15, 16
Townsend tp. See Waterford.
Township 11, Sudbury.
Gold mg. See Bousquet Gold Mines.
Township 23, range 10, Algoma.
See Sinclair IMines Synd.
Township 27, range 25, Algoma.
See Michael-Boyle g. m.
Township 27, range 29, Algoma.
See Algoma Summit Gold IMines.
Township 28, range 26, Algoma.
See Algood Mines; Kozak g. m.
Township 29, range 22, Algoma.
See Centennial Gold INlines.
Township 29, range 23, Algoma.
See Grace g. m. ; Hillside Gold Mines:
Mackey Point g. m.; IMinto Gold
Mines; Parkhill g. m. ; Stanley Gold
Mines; Van Sickle g. m.; Wawa
Goldfields
Township 48, range 27, Algoma.
See Gold Lands Synd.
Township 69, Sudbury.
Gold mg. See Long Lake g. m.
Townsite silver m.
See Cobalt Townsite s. m.
Trafalgar Gold Mines, Ltd 47
Trafford, C. E 71
Trail, B.C., cobalt ores shipped to 19
Trans-Canada ^Mining Corpn., Ltd.. . . 44
Transvaal.
Gold, grade decrease 7
production (1930-1934) 18
PAGE
Trap rock.
Operators 65
Statistics 2, 3, 40
Traynor, D. H 57, 139
Treatment of ores, revenue 48
Tretheway, F. L 107
Tretheway Silver Cobalt Mines, Ltd.
Dividends 23
Trident Gold Mines, Ltd 47
Trout Creek g. m., production (1931) . . 14
T. Sidney Kirby Co 64
Tubs, laundrv, cement 38
Tuck, Dr. J. A 69
Tudhope, H. R 150, 151
Tudhope, J. B 103, 117
Tudor, H. D 150, 151
Tudor tp.
Gold mg. See Craig Gold ISlines.
Tuer, C. F 128
Turk, Eric 69
Turner, H. R. M 92, 93
Tylac Sturgeon Gold Mines, Ltd 47
Tyrrell, J. B 108
Tyx, C. C 108
U
UUmann, John G 93
Underground accidents 168, 170
L'nderground fires 172, 173
L'nited Algoma Mines, Ltd 87
United Mineral Lands Co., Ltd 133
L'nited States.
See also Exchange equalization; ]Min-
nesota; New York; S. Dakota;
Wisconsin.
Gold production (1930-1934) 18
Gold standard abandoned 17
Silver, nationalization 19
Universal Exploration Syndicate, Ltd. 44
L'nwrought IMetal Sales Act.
Record books for 48
Uranium 30
U.S.S.R. See Russia.
V
Valora Gold Exploration Co., Ltd 47
Van Camp, H.N 136
Vancouver, B.C., gypsum plant 155
Van Der Voort, M. C 67
Vanguard Long Lac refines. Ltd 47
Van Home, A. D 69
Van Norstrand, H. L 99
Vanquelin-Sifton Lake Mines, Ltd. ... 44
A'an Sickle gold m.
Manager and address 57
Operations 140
Vaughan, H. H 145
Velma Gold ^Mining Synd., Ltd 44
Ventures, Ltd.
See also Coniaurum Mines.
Matachewan Consol. stock held by. . 127
Vermilion Lake Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 149
Mine manager and address 57
Verona, granite near 65
Vetter, L. J 96
Victoria co.
See also Coboconk; Eldon tp.
Limestone 65
206
Department of Mines
No. 4
PAGE
Vimy Gold Mines, Ltd 47
Vincent, G. G 60, 166
Vipond gold m.
See also Anglo-Huronian; Vipond
Consol. Mines.
Manager and address 54
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 69, 70
Production 10, 12, 69
Vipond Consolidated ^Mines, Ltd.
See also Vipond g. m.
Bought bv Anglo-Huronian 12, 69
Dividends 15, 16
W
Wabageshik, power plant 159
Wack, Otis 155
Wages.
See also Labour statistics.
Average yearly, gold mg 9
Building trades, index 36
Wainwright, Thos. A 162
Waite, J. H. C 72
Walker, G. C 62
Walker, J. G 65
Walker Bros.. Ltd 65
Walker Salt Corpn., Ltd 35
Incorporated 44
Wallaceburg, lime 63
Wallaceburg Sand and Gravel Co 66
Wallbridge Estate 60
Walpole tp.
See also Spring Vale.
Limestone 63, 64
Walter, H. W 59
Walton, W. S 87, 99, 109, 142
Wanapitei Basin Mines, Ltd 47
Wanup, mica 61
Warren, Jas. J 85
Warwick tp., salt 62
Warwick Pure Salt Co 35, 62
Warwick Salt Corpn., Ltd 62
Wasapika-Ribble gold m 56
Operations 129
Water, mineral. See Mineral waters.
Water power. See Hydro-electric plants.
'^'aterdown, sand and gravel 66
Waterford, sand and gravel 66
Waterford Sand and Gravel Co 66
Waterloo tp. See Hespeler; Preston.
Waters, H. W 94
Watkins, B. W 156
Watkins, Walter G 156
Watson, J. G 71
Watson, J. P 71
Watts, Ernest E 129
Waugh. S. A 92
Wawa. See Centennial Gold Alines;
Grace g. m.; Hillside Gold Mines;
Jubilee, Minto, Parkhill, Van Sickle
g. mines; Wawa Goldfields.
Wawa Goldfields, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 149
Mine manager and address 57
Weaver (Minerals), Ltd 59
Webster, A. R 67, 168
Webster, G. B 79, 122
Weimar, Matthew 86
Weir, Rt. Hon. Lord 159
Welch, John 64
P.\GE
Weldon, L 138
Weldon, Roy 108
Welland, iron industry 27
WeUand co.
See Humberstone tp.; Niagara Falls;
Ridgeway; Stamford tp.; Welland
ship canal.
Welland ship canal.
Limestone quarry 65
Welland Electric Steel Foundry 27
Wellington co.
See Elora; Guelph, Puslinch tps.
Wells, oil. See Petroleum.
Wells, Thos. L 56, 127
Wells Longlac Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 149, 1.50
Incorporated 47
Mine manager and address 57
Wende, Albert HO
Wendigo Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 150
Mine manager and address 57
Wentworth co.
See Dundas; Hamilton; Waterdown.
Weppler, Henry 63
Wessels, D. D 77
West, C. W 65
West Australia, gold production 18
West Dome Lake gold m.
Production (1915-1930) 12
West Dome Lake Gold :\Iines, Ltd. . . . 133
West Dome :\Iines, Ltd 133
West Flamborough tp. See Dundas.
West Oxford tp. See Beachville.
West Red Lake Gold :\Iines, Ltd 57
Capital; officers; operations 1-50, 151
Incorporated 47
West Shiningtree area.
See also Churchill, Macmurchy tps.
Mills, capacitv 8
West Side Long Lac Alines, Ltd 47
Western Canada Flour Mills Co.
Salt operators 62
Western vSalt Co 62
Westervelt. J. W 95
Westree gold m.
See also Lake Caswell Alines.
Manager and address .56
Operations 110
Wettlaufer, Conrad E 145
Wettlaufer Lorrain vSilver Alines, Ltd.
Dividends 23
Wheatley, R. 0 131
Whitby tp., sand and gravel 66
White, Geo. S 86
White, H. G 70
White Rock Alining Co., Ltd.
Production 14
Whitfield, H. S 73
Whitney tp.
Gold mg. See Canusa g. m.; Pamour
Porcupine Alines.
Whittingham, H S3, 127
WTiolesale prices index 1 , 36
Wilberforce tp., lime 63
Wilcox, Charles S 167
Wildor Gold Alines, Ltd 47
Willford and Co., R. F 65
WilHam Irwin and Co., Ltd 44
Williams, A. D 53
Williams, B. J 64
1935
Index, Part I
207
PAGE
108
70
lliams, R. M
lliams, \V. A
lliamson, E. M 94
lliamson, R. S 77
lliamson, W. R. M 77
lliamson Mines, Ltd 47
His, Harvey M 92
Uisville.
See Bousquet Gold Mines.
Imac Trusts, Ltd 44. 47
Ison, J. A 77
Ison, J. M 57, 136
Ison, W. J. B 85
Ison, W. P 13
Iton Gold Mines, Ltd 47
nchester tp., peat 61
ndigokan Lake Gold Mines, Ltd. ... 47
ndmill Point Crushed Stone Co 65
ndsor, N.S., gypsum plant 155
nnipeg, INIan., gypsum plant 155
re-cut brick, production 41
re rope testing 174
sconsin, U.S.
Iron ore imports from 4
Wishart, A. A 78
Witch bay. Lake of the Woods.
See Wendigo Gold Mines ; Witch Bay
Gold Zvlines.
Witch Bay Gold Mines. Ltd 57
Capital; officers; operations 151
Incorporated 47
Witkon, B 62
Wolf lake.
Gold mg See Lakeland Gold, Ltd.
Woman Lake area.
Gold mg. See Hudson Patricia Gold
Mines; Jackson-AIanion g. m.
Woman River Gold Mines, Ltd 44
Wood, A 57, 165
Wood, C. Lindley 59
Wood, E. B 114
\\'ood, H. K 72
Wood, L. P 74, 129
47
66
18
82
82
161
Wright, S. B 59. 166
Wright, W. H 110, 151
Wright and Co 61
Woodhouse, Ltd., H
Woolatt Fuel and Supply Co.
World production of gold
Wright. D. G. H
Wright, E. Ward
Wright, Kenneth W
PAGE
W'right-Hargreaves gold m.
See also Wright-Hargreaves Mines.
Manager and address 57
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 151-154
Production 10, 14. 152
Wright-Hargreaves Mines, Ltd.
See also Wright-Hargreaves g. m.
Capital; officers 151
Dividends 15, 16, 152
Profit tax 51
Wynman, M. D 113
Y. 104 gold claim. See Mackey Point
g. m.
Yarrow tp., barite 31, 59
Yates, Harry 88, 142
Yates, Richard C 165
Yellow :\Ietal Syndicate, Ltd 44
Yellowknife Gold IMines, Ltd 47
Yeoell, W. J 98
York CO. See Etobicoke, York tps.
York tp.
See also Toronto.
Sand and gravel 66
York Investments, Ltd 47
York Sandstone Brick Co 66
Young, C. T 57, 154
Young, H. G 150, 151
Young, Horace G 136
Young- Davidson gold m.
See also Young-Davidson ]Mines.
Manager and address 57
Mill, capacity 8
Operations 102
Optioned to Hollinger 154
Production 10, 14
Young-Davidson Mines, Ltd.
See also Young- Davidson g. m.
Capital; officers 154
Young-Shannon Gold Mines, Ltd.
Capital; officers; operations 154
Mine manager and address 57
Z
Zinc, production 3, 0
Zirconium manganese silicon 28
Zuck, C. W 92
Zuck, Floyd J 92
REPORT
OF THE
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES
ONTARIO
1934
PRINTED BY ORDER OF
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO
SESSIONAL PAPER NO. 5, 1935
ONTARIO
TORONTO
Piinted and Published bv T. E. Bowman, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, 1935-
To The Honourable Herbert Alexander Bruce,
A Colonel in the Royal Army Medical Corps, etc.,
Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario.
May It Please Your Hoxour:
The undersigned begs respectfulh* to present to Your Honour the
Annual Report of the Inspector of Legal Offices for the year ending 31st
December, 1934.
A. W. Roebuck,
Attorney General and
Minister of Labour .
Toronto, March 21st, 193-^
REPORT
OF THE
Inspector of Legal Offices
Ontario, 1934
Parliament Buildings,
Toronto, Ontario.
The Honourable Herbekt Alexander Bruce,
A Colonel in the Royal Army Medical Corps, etc., etc.,
Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario.
Sir:—
I have the honour to present my report as Inspector of Legal Offices for
the year ending December 31st, 1934.
In the year 1934 I inspected a large number of the Legal Offices in the
Counties and Districts, and it is expected that I shall be able to visit the
remainder in 1935.
The Department sustained a great loss in the death of Mr. W. W. Ellis,
the Senior Assistant Inspector. Mr. Ellis entered the Civil Service in 1897
as an official in the Game and Fisheries Department. He was transferred to
the Division Courts in 1905. In 1920 he was appointed Inspector of Division
Courts. Upon the consolidation of the Legal Offices in 1925 he was appointed
an Assistant to the Inspector. In 1927 he was given the title of Senior Assistant
Inspector. His death will prove a very great loss to the Civil Service of the
Province of Ontario in general, and to my own office in particular.
The late Mr. Ellis and Mr. H. A. Locke, Assistant Inspector, visited
nearly two hundred Division Court Offices during the year. The number of
suits entered during 1934, exclusive of transcripts of judgments and judgment
summonses, was 57,819, and the amount of claims sued for aggregated
$3,219,249.08. The total monies paid into court during the year amounted
to $1,127,749.82, while the total amount paid out amounted to $1,169,537.90.
Monies remaining in court at the beginning of the year amounted to $56,801.93.
The surplus fees collected and paid to the Honourable the Provincial Treasurer
by Division Court Clerks and Bailiffs amounted to $23,328.42. Monies remain-
ing unclaimed for a period of six years and paid to the Provincial Treasurer,
as provided by Section 37 of The Division Courts Act, amounted to $275.35.
My office maintains a careful inspection, and by an elaborate system of
returns keeps in touch with all the offices throughout the year. I wish to
[5]
REPORT OF No. 5
state that the Court officials show remarkable courtesy and efficiency through-
out the Province.
The Government has adopted a policy of amalgamating the office of
Sheriff with the office of Clerk of the County Court, and these amalgamations
are gradually being proceeded with. This is in line somewhat with the report
of the Gregory Commission, which pointed out the serious position that many
Sheriffs were finding themselves in in this Province.
A reorganization of the Magistrate system took place, by which the
Province was divided into eighteen Districts, with from two to four Magistrates
in each District, each Magistrate having provincial jurisdiction and travelling
about in the District. The number of Magistrates was, therefore, reduced
from one hundred and forty-two and nine Deputies to fifty-six and seven
Deputies.
Mr. H. R. Poison, Assistant Inspector, has devoted his time during the
year to the Magistrates and the officials connected with their courts. In connec-
tion with these it might be pointed out that prior to August 17th, 1934, there
were four methods of remunerating ^Magistrates, namel}', (a) salary paid by
the Province, (b) salary paid b\^ the municipality, (c) salaries paid by both
Province and municipality, and (d) remunerated by fees. As stated above,
a complete reorganization took place on the date referred to, by which all
^Magistrates, with the exception of those in the six cities excluded from the
magistrate scheme, namely, Windsor, London, Brantford, Hamilton, Toronto
and Ottawa, are paid their salaries by the Treasurer of the Province of Ontario.
At the present time the Magistrates appointed to the above six cities are
paid their salaries by the municipality.
Formerly we had in the employ of the Province and the municipalities
a considerable number of Magistrates who devoted only part of their time to
magisterial duties. The reorganization, however, completely revolutionized
this, and now all Magistrates in the Province of Ontario, whether in cities or
districts, devote their entire time to magisterial duties.
Another reform carried out in connection with the reorganization was the
appointment of official Justices of the Peace, available to every police court
in the Province. Heretofore it was a common practice for ^Magistrates to
listen to the complaint, take the information, and issue the summons against
the defendant, and undoubtedly this had a great influence in some cases on
the final disposition of the case. It is now a strict rule of the Department
that the work of taking the information, and the issuing of the summons, etc.,
is entirely completed by the Justices of the Peace, and our ^Magistrates, there-
fore, have no prior knowledge of the case before going on the Bench to adjudicate.
Every Magistrate in the Province of Ontario has now provincial jurisdiction,
and, irrespective of his local position, may hear a case in any part of the
Province. This gives the Department an opportunity to transfer Magistrates
either within their own district or from one district to another, when it is
thought advisable and for the benefit of the service.
We have once again to report a slight falling off in the fines for 1934,
which amounted to $89,421.00, as compared with $91,449.00 in 1933. This can
again be attributed to a lesser tourist traffic during last j^ear.
Mr. W. A. James, the Auditor, visited a great number of the offices during
1934. I am pleased to state that practically no discrepancies were found by
him. Any that have been found have, of course, been made up.
The revenue collected by this office for the year 1934 from the public
offices under my supervision amounted to $344,699.98, made up as follows: —
INSPECTOR. OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
1934
Magistrates' Fines $ 89,421.00
Magistrates' Fees 45,029.10
(The above amounts represent monies for fines and
fees actually received by me and do not include fines
and fees paid direct to the Inspectors under the L.C.A.)
Local Registrars, S.C.O., County Court and District Court
Clerks, and Surrogate Registrars 107,300.47
Crown Attorneys' and Clerks of the Peace Fees 30,872.66
Crown Attorneys' Estreats and Fines 2,365.15
Sheriffs' Fees 20,011.00
Registrars of Deeds and Local Masters of Titles 26,230.69
Division Court Clerks and BaiUffs 23,437.88
Miscellaneous 32.03
TOTAL $344,699.98
The total from all offices increased by the sum of $29,591.50. This is
a much more satisfactory'^ state of affairs than last year. In 1933 the decrease
amounted to $94,129.02.
I wish again to state that the officials throughout the Province are carrying
on excellently and are giving service to the public. I wish to thank my Assistant
Inspectors, the Auditor and the staff for the way in which they have carried
on their duties throughout the year.
Mr. J. W. Mallon, K.C., Registrar of Deeds for East and West York,
and a former Inspector, prepared a paper setting forth the fees that are charge-
able under The Registry Act. This paper was read at the last Annual Meeting
of the Registrars, and, as the paper is a very valuable one, I am including
the Schedule in this year's report.
I attach hereto the schedules and statements with reference to the office,
which should be of interest:
1. Statements — Osgoode Hall Offices (Surrogate Clerk, Administrative
Branch, Appellate Division and Master's Office).
2. Financial Statement of judicial offices, namel}^, Sheriffs, Surrogate
Judges, Local Masters, S.C.O., Crown Attorneys, Clerks of the
Peace, Local Registrars, County and District Court Clerks, and
Surrogate Registrars.
3. Statement respecting Commuted Crown Attorneys.
4. Financial statement respecting Land Titles Offices.
5. Financial statement respecting Division Courts.
6. Financial statement respecting Registrars of Deeds.
7. Financial statement respecting Magistrates.
7(a). Financial statement respecting Magistrates.
8. List of Justices of the Peace.
9. Statistical Report of Juvenile Courts.
10. Appointments.
11. Observations by Inspector.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. W. Denison,
Inspector of Legal Offices.
Statements
OSGOODE HALL OFFICES
(a) Surrogate Clerk.
(b) Administrative Branch.
(c) Appellate Division.
{d^ 'Master, Supreme Court.
10 REPORT OF No. 5
ANNUAL REPORT FOR YEAR 1934— SURROGATE CLERK'S OFFICE
1. Number of Notices of Application for Probate and Administration and Certificates
Issued 11,401
2. Number of Notices of Application for Guardianship Received and Certificates
Issued 58
3. Number of Caveats Filed 113
4. Number of Searches in Office Paid for other than Ijy Surrogate Registrars 254
5. Number of Deeds of Election Filed 'i
6. Total Number of Supreme Court Orders Filed 17
7. Total Fees for 1934 $6,347.00
REPORT OF THE BUSINESS OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE BRANCH FOR THE
YEAR ENDING WITH THE 31st OF DECEMBER, 1934—
SENIOR REGISTRAR'S BRANCH
Number of Writs of Summons issued (of which 70 were concurrent Writs) 4,054
Actions entered in procedure book, commenced by writs issued during the j-ear 1934 1,376
Actions entered in procedure book, transferred from county court during 1934 87
Actions entered in procedure book, commenced by writ during previous years 70
Actions entered in procedure book otherwise than by writs 12&
Praecipe orders issued 151
Records passed 861
Writs of execution, Fi. Fa., issued 1,208
Writs of execution, renewals, alias and pluries 301
Special writs (habeas corpus, etc.) issued 16
Actions entered for trial with jury 188
Actions entered for trial without jury 508
Amount of jury fees paid City Treasurer $531.00
Court orders 6,000
^Mechanics' lien orders entered 196
Attorney-General orders entered 127
Fiats entered 1,043
Deed polls entered and filed 159
Judgments without trial , 94
Judgments after trial 255
Judgments in chambers 173
Judgments by default, mortgage actions 1,646
Judgments by default, ordinary actions 211
Judgments in mechanic's liens 31
Judgments in respect of writs issued, year 1922 1
Judgments in respect of writs issued, year 1926 1
Judgments in respect of writs issued, year 1928 1
Judgments in respect of writs issued, year 1929 2
Judgments in respect of writs issued, year 1930 5
Judgments in respect of writs issued, year 1931 36
Judgments in respect of writs issued, year 1932 181
Judgments in respect of writs issued, year 1933 771
Judgments in respect of writs issued, year 1934 1,869
Interlocutory judgments signed 5
Total judgments entered 2,921
Amount recovered on judgments, exclusive of co.sts $251,549,358.37
Amount of taxed costs (including disbursements on judgments of all kinds) $132,515.43
Fees paid in law stamps in Senior Registrar's Office $38,700.0.5
Fees paid in law stamps, Appellate Division $1,892.40
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
11
REPORT, 1934— SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO, APPELLATE DIVISION
TWO COURTS
Number of appeals heard bj- both Courts
Number of motions heard by both Courts
Appeals abandoned
Convictions quashed
583
104
9
8
Allowed Dismissed Varied
Total
Appeals from County and Division Courts.
Appeals from Trial or Single Judges
Criminal Appeals
Liquor Control Act
Official Arbitrators
Ontario Municipal and Railway Board
Assistant Masters
Judgments Written
54
43
19
55
175
92
108
44
65
314
12
28
152
160
64
1
9
132
517
ANNUAL RETURN OF FEES COLLECTED IN LAW STAMPS, MASTER'S OFFICE,
IN CONNECTION WITH REFERENCES FOR YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31st, 1934
Master and Assistant Master (References) $ 872.40
Assistant Master:
Mechanics' Liens 369.75
Mortgage References 8,604.20
$ 9,846.35
Registrars' Fees (Bankruptcy) $ 12,901.70
Official Receivers' Fees 1,691.00
Z 14,592.70
Financial Statement
Sheriffs.
Surrogate Judges.
Local Masters, S.C.O.
Crown Attorneys and Clerks of the Peace.
Local Registrars, S.C.O.
County Court Clerks.
Surrogate Registrars.
13
14
REPORT OF
No. 5
RETURN OF FEES AND EMOLUMENTS OF JUDICIAL OFFICERS THROUGHOUT
County or
District
Office
Officer
Amount
earned
in
1934
Salary
paid
by
Province
Total
earnings
and
salary
in all
offices
Algoma:
Sault Ste.
Sheriff
C. M. Macreath
Frederick Stone
$ c.
3,261.88
$ c.
950.00
1,000.00
$ c.
4,211.88
Marie
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
Ho
do T. M. Hall 1
124.20
4,273.13
124.20
f
Drown Attorney 1
Clerk of the Peace ]
Local Registrar
W. G. Atkin (a)
do
343.00
4,616.13
J. L. O'Flvnn
527.63
527.63
do
T. J. Foster
4,321.18
735.00
5,056.18
District Court Clerk..
Surrogate Registrar...
Sheriff
do
do
Brant:
Brantford
J. W. Westbrook (b)..
J. H. H. Day, Dep
A. D. Hardv
2,556.59
565.78
2,556.59
do (Acting)...
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
565.78
1,000.00
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
W. M. Charlton
do
4,727.27
4,727.27
H. J. Wallace
7,247.79
851.50
8,099.29
County Court Clerk..
Surrogate Registrar...
Sheriff
do
do
Bruce:
Walker ton
John Rowland (c)
H. A. McGilhvray
W. G. Owens
3,103.41
458.68
3,103.41
do
458.68
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
1,000.00
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
[
Local Registrar |
County Court Clerk ■{
Surrogate Registrar..
I
Sheriff
J. W. Freeborn
4,604.13
4,604.13
do
R. E. Clapp (d)
3,696.10
517.85
4,213.95
do
do
J. W. Freelwrn, Act'g
H. A. McGillivray
S. Crooks
51.22
1,277.57
8,990.11
51.22
1,277.57
Cakleton:
Ottawa
8,990.11
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
E. L. Dalev
1,000.00
F. A. Magee
690.50
7,051.00
3,615.73
690.50
Local Registrar
do
7,051.00
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
County Court Clerk
Surrogate Registrar...
Sheriff
J. A. Ritchie
3,615.73
do
C. L. Bray
14,721.90
14,721.90
do
Cochrane:
Cochrane
J. D. Mackay
3,993.81
1,143.00
1,000.00
5,136.81
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
J. B. T. Caron
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
S. A. Caldbick
9,455.73
9,455.73
do
W. L. Warrell
3,543.75
588.00
4,131.75
District Court Clerk.
Surrogate Registrar...
Sheriff
do
do
Dufferin:
Orangeville
H. Endacott
1,952.39
1,952.39
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
W. T. Robb
1,000.00
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
R. D. Evans
Commuted
at $1,270.00
per annum
do ...
J. A. V. Preston
do
2,220.71
661.50
2,882.21
County Court Clerk..
Surrogate Registrar...
do
(a) W. G,
(6) J. W.
Atkin dismissed as and from 14th Nov., 1934; .1. L. O'Flynn appointed loth Nov., 1934.
Westbrook died 2oth Oct., 1934.
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
15
THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO FOR
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1934
Total
office
disburse-
ments
Net
earnings
of
office
Statutory
amount
paid to
Province
Net
income
of
officer
Amount of
fees earned
by Local
Masters
during
the year
Fees
collected
in Law
Stamps
for the
Crown
Fees
collected
in Law-
Stamps
for the
Judge
County or
District
$ c.
1,276.70
$ c.
2,935.18
$ c.
$ c.
2,935.18
1,000.00
S c.
$ c.
$ c.
Algoma
17.10
124.20
3,916.13
124.20
3,874.73
700 00
41.40
60 00
467.63
467.63
706.90
4,349.28
524.62
3,824.66
988.65
929.00
590.80
1,965.79
537.73
1,965.79
537.73
1,000.00
Brant
28.05
171.40
85 00
4,642.27
321.14
4,321.13
3,618.20
4,481.09
590.54
3,890.55
2,180.90
2,836.25
1 062 66
2,040.75
91.27
2,040.75
91.27
1,000.00
Bruce
367 41
68.00
275.00
4,329.13
164.57
4,164.56
942.50
3,271.45
54.29
3,217.16
1,127.80
1,579.40
51.22
996.47
4,653.66
25.61
154.47
676.83
25.61
842.00
3.976.83
1,000.00
490.50
4,027.00
3,048.76
2.10
386.10
281.10
535.60
4,336 45
Carleton
200 00
490.50
4,754.00
3,048.76
2,297.00
566 97
727.00
3,909.91
10,811.99
5,680.80
5,131.19
4,000.50
7,704.00
2,057 34
3,079.47
3,079.47
1,000.00
Cochrane
15.70
1,560.00
7,895.73
1,947.87
5,947.86
832.00
3,299.75
59.95
3,239.80
630.10
363.05
744 44
1,207.95
1,207.95
1,000.00
Dufferin
88.50
211.40
2,670.81
2,670.81
495.90
629.35
(c) John Rowland superannuated from Sth Oct.. 19:«; H. A. McGillivray appointed 9th Oct., 1934.
(d) R. E. Clapp disn isscd a.s and from Sth Oct., 1934; H. A. McOillivray app. iateJ Gth Oct., 1934, with a
salary fcr 'in bined offices of S4.000.00 per annum.
16
REPORT OF
Xo. 5
RETURN OF FEES AND EMOLUMENTS OF JUDICIAL OFFICERS THROUGHOUT
County or
District
Office
Officer
Amount
earned
in
1934
Salarj-
paid
Province
Total
; earnings
and
salary
in all
offices
Elgin:
St Thomas
Sheriff
P. S. D. Harding
D. C. Ross
S c
3,069.45
$ 0
$ c.
3,069.45
Surrogate Judge
l.OOO.OC
Local Master
C. F. Maxwell
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
County Court Clerk.
Surrogate Registrar...
Sheriff
E. \A'. Haines
4,007.13
4,007.13
do
I. D. Cameron
5,718.58
661. 5C
6,380.08
do
do
Essex:
C. N. Anderson (a)...
A. A. MacKinnon
C. G. Fletcher
6,194.84
930.81
1,039.11
6,194.84
930 81
do (Acting)...
do
1,039 11
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
do
J. J. Coughlin . .
1,000.00
A. W. McNally (6)....
F. A. Landriau
482.70
345.85
Commuted
482.70
345 85
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
County Court Clerk..
Surrogate Registrar....
Sheriff
J. S. Allan, K.C
at $6,000.00
per annum
do
A. A. MacKinnon
do
14,808.02
661.50
15,469.52
do
Frontenac:
Ivingston
R. F. Vair
3,541.97
3,541 97
Surrogate Judge
H. A. LaveU
1,000.00
Local ^Master
J. B. Walkem, K.C...
T. J. Rigney, K.C
do
325.00
4,455.89
325 00
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
4,455 89
C. H. Wood ..
2,730.30
661.50
3,391.80
County Court Clerk...
Surrogate Registrar....
Sheriff .. .
do
H. E. Richardson
Wm. Breese
3,529.65
3,768.40
3.529 65
Grey:
Owen Sound
3,768.40
Surrogate Judge
G. W. Morlev
1,000.00
Local ^Master
do
Crown Attorney \
Clerk of the Peace...
do
do ^
Local Registrar
County Court Clerk...
Surrogate Registrar....
Sheriff
\\. D. Henry, K.C.(c)
do
5,389.08
5,389.08
J. F. P. Birnie
1,088.14
1,088.14
do
T. J. Rutherford
do
7,068.24
735.00
7,803.24
do
Haldimaxd : |
Cavuga
W. S. Hudspeth
2,494.79
2,494.79
Surrogate Judge
W. S. West
1,000.00
do
3rown Attorney
Z^lerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
H. Arrell, K.C
4,138.28
4,138.28
do
J. C. Eccles
3,079.90
600.00
3,679.90
County Court Clerk...
Surrogate Registrar....
Sheriff
do
do
H Alton:
Milton
G. 0. Brown
2,502.52
2,502.52
W. N. Munro
1,000.00
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
W. I. Dick, K.C
do
3,932.10
3,932.10
r. M. MacKenzie
do
3,784.01
441.00
4,225.01
(
County Court Clerk...
Surrogate Registrar....
«
do
(a) C. N. Anderson superannuated as and from 2nd Oct., 1934; A. A. MacKinnon appointed pro tern until
appointment of C. G. Fletcher. 9th Oct., 1934.
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
17
THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, lQ34r-Continued
Total
office
disburse-
ments
Net
earnings
of
office
iStatutory
amount
paid to
Province
Net
income
of
officer
Amount of
fees earned
by Local
Masters
during
the year
Fees
collected
in Law
Stamps
for the
Crown
Fees
collected
in Law-
Stamps
for the
Judge
County or
District
$ c.
702.45
$ c.
2,367.00
$ c.
$ c.
2,367.00
1,000.00
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
Elgin
1,003.05
3,004.08
3,004.08
1,375.00
5,005.08
852.54
4,152.54
1,519.10
2,352.50
3 590 53
2,604.31
243.00
350.64
2,604.31
Essex
687.81
243.00
688.47
350.64
1,000.00
252.67
332.00
230.03
252.67
332.00
13.85
5,894.50
9,575.02
4,567.52
5,007.50
3,' 56.50
5,604.05
856 20
2,685.77
2,685.77
1,000.00
310.00
3,373.43
Frontenac
15.00
310.00
3,373.43
1,082.46
557.50
2,834.30
2,834.30
760.10
1,240.00
2,289.65
2,657.11
2,289.65
2,657.11
1,000.00
1,122.30
2,242.90
1,111.29
Grey
190.40
1,212.87
4,176.21
504.54
3,671.67
207.00
881.14
24.13
857.01
1,197.10
6,606.14
1,895.53
4,710.61
1,312.00
2,393.50
672.85
1,821.94
1,821.94
1,000.00
Haldimand
22.30
843.70
3,294.58
3,294.58
599.85
3,080.05
16.00
3,064.05
951.60
1,355.25
1,072.46
1,430.06
1,430.06
1,000.00
Halton
51.50
790.47
3,141.63
3,141.63
606.85
3,618.16
159.08
3,459.08
1,290.90
2,606.25
(6) A. W. McNally died 18th June, 1934; F. A. Landriau appointed 25th Sept., 1934.
(c) W. D. Henry dismissed as of the 1.5th Oct., 19.34; J. F. P. Birnie appointed 16th Oct.. 1934.
18
REPORT OF
No. 5
RETURN OF FEES AND EMOLUMENTS OF JUDICIAL OFFICERS THROUGHOUT
Countv or
District
Office
Officer
Amount
earned
in
1934
Salary
paid
by
Province
Total
earnings
and
salary
in all
offices
Hastings :
Belleville
Sheriff
G. H. Stokes (a)
J. D. O'Flvnn
S c.
3,611.51
727.44
$ c.
S c.
3 611 51
do
727 44
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
G. E. Deroche
1,000.00
W. C. Mikel, K.C
B. C. Donnan, K.C...
do
431.60
8,106.11
431 60
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar |
County Court Clerk. 1
Surrogate Registrar.)
1
i
Sheriff
8,106 11
J. A. Kerr (6)
5,004.01
718.06
5,722.07
do
do
J. D. O'Flvnn .. .
822.25
822.25
do
do
Hurox:
Goderich
C. G. Middleton (c)...
T. M. Costello
3,796.65
3,796.65
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
1,000.00
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
D. E. Holmes
5,973.37
5,973.37
do
R. Johnston
7,634.36
795.00
8,429.36
County Court Clerk..
Surrogate Registrar...
Sheriff
do
do
Kenora :
Kenora
L. D. MacCaUum
W. A. Dowler
2,027.49
979.98
1,000.00
3,007.47
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
H. P. Cooke, K.C
do
Commuted
at $1,976.00
per annum
E. Appleton
2,037.15
686.00
2,723.15
District Court Clerk..
Surrogate Registrar,...
Sheriff
do
do
Kent:
Chatham
E. W. Hardev
4,401.15
4,401.15
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
LMah McFadden
1,000.00
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
H. D. Smith, K.C
do
9,813.60
9,813.60
D. E. Douglas
7,346.38
661.50
8,007.88
County Court Clerk..
Surrogate Registrar....
Sheriff
do
do
Lambton:
Sarnia
A. J. Johnston
3,153.20
3,153.20
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
A. E. Tavlor
1,000.00
do ' ...
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
W. S. Haney
6,123.95
6,123.95
do
Alex. Saunders
5,436.00
661.50
6,097.50
Countv Court Clerk...
Surrogate Registrar...
Sheriff
do
do
LanaR,k :
Perth
J. H. Ebbs (d)
2,048.40
58.96
2,048.40
do
J. S. L. McNeelv
F. W. Wilson ..."
58.96
Surrogate Judge
Local Ma.ster
1,000.00
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
County Court Clerk...
Surrogate Registrar ....
C. H. McKimm (e)....
do
3,178.49
3,178.49
J. S. L. McNeely
do
3,372.43
496.14
3,868.57
do
(a) G. H. Stokes dismissed as of 22nd Oct., 1934; J. D. O'Flynn appointed.
(6) J. A. Kerr dismissed as of 22nd Oct., 1934; J. D. O'Flynn appointed to combined offices at a salary of
$4,000.00 per annuni.
(c) C. G. Middleton dismissed as of 31st Dec, 1934; R. Johnston appointed to combined offic es at a salary of
$3,500.00 per annum.
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
19
THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1934:— Continued
Total
office
disburse-
ments
Net
earnings
of
office
Statutory
amount
paid to
Province
Net
income
of
officer
Amount of
fees earned
by Local
Masters
during
the year
Fees
collected
in Law
Stamps
for the
Crown
Fees
collected
in Law
Stamps
for the
Judge
County or
District
$ c.
1,573.30
337 01
$ c.
2,038.21
390.43
$ c.
$ c.
2,038.21
390.43
1,000.00
429.10
5,313.37
$ c.
S c.
$ c.
Hastings
2 50
429.10
6,626.74
1,479.37
1,313.37
1,344.35
4,377.72
683.53
3,694.19
1,804.30
2,543.70
269 32
552.93
219.60
333.33
190.80
259.75
1,195.07
2,601.58
2,601.58
1,000.00
Huron
108.10
1,004 21
4,i 69.16
484.58
4,484.58
1,901.80
6,527.56
1,824.81
4,702.75
1,909.50
2,751.25
78.18
2,929.29
2,929.29
1,000.00
1
Kenora
8.00
75.00
2,648.15
2,648.15
321.40
288.50
1,738.05
2,663.10
2,663.10
1,000.00
Kent
120.10
1,950.00
7,863.60
1,931.80
5,931.80
1,954.95
6,052.93
1,397.64
4,655.29
2,165.40
3,042.75
599.92
2,553.28
2,553.28
1,000.00
Laml)ton
66.94
1,318.62
4,805.33
402.67
4,402.67
1,150.00
4,947.50
823.75
4,123.75
1,750.90
2,435.75
755.92
1,292.48
32.96
1,292.48
32.96
1,000.00
Lanark
26.00
33.20
556.42
2,622.07
2,622.07
480.00
3,388.57
102.10
3,286.47
1,444.70
2,461.10
(d) J. H. Ebbs dismissed 15th Dec, 1934; J. S. L. McNeely appointed to combined oflSces at a salary of
$3,500.00 per annum.
(e) C. H. McKimm dismissed as of 31st Dec, 1934; W. W. Pollock appointed 1st Jan., 1935.
20
REPORT OF
No. 5
RETURN OF FEES AND EMOLUMENTS OF JUDICIAL OFFICERS THROUGHOUT
County or
District
Office
Officer
Amount
earned
in
1934
Salary
paid
by
Province
Total
earnings
and
salary
in all
offices
Leeds and
Grentv'Ille :
Sheriff
W. J. Manahan (a)....
A.J. Traill
$ c.
2,220.19
86.80
841.11
$ c.
$ c.
2.220.19
Brockville. .
do (Acting)...
do
86.80
A. E. Baker
841.11
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
M. B. Tudhope
1,000.00
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
County Court Clerk..
Surrogate Registrar...
Sheriff
H. Atkinson
5,340.09
5,340.09
do
A. E. Baker
6,620.70
562.00
7,182.70
do
do
Lexxox and
Addixgton :
C. W. Vandervoort...
J. E. Madden
1,684.54
1,684.54
Napanee
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
1,000.00
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
County Court Clerk.
Surrogate Registrar...
Sheriff
K.S.Ham
3,546.02
3,546.02
do
W. P. Deroche
2,186.43
588.00
2,774.43
do
do
Lincoln:
St. Catharines
F. J. Graves ...
4,151.39
4,151.39
Surrogate Judge
Local IVIaster
J. S. Campbell. ..
1,000.00
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local R egistrar
E. H. Lancaster .
4,315.05
4,315.05
do ...
E. J. Lovelace
7,249.40
661.50
7,910.90
County Court Clerk...
Surrogate Registrar ...
Sheriff
do
do
Manitoulin:
Gore Bav
J. H. Fell
628.72
293.70
364.90
610.97
240.28
310.32
1,000.00
1,239.69
do
A. E. Graham
533.98
do (Acting)...
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
W. F. McRae
675.22
A. B. Currey
■ do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
W. F. McRae
2,725.80
250.00
2,975.80
do
C. C. Piatt
617.75
818.80
1,436.55
District Court Clerk.
Surrogate Registrar...
Sheriff
do
do
Middlesex:
London
D. A. Graham
7,163.32
7,163.32
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
Joseph Wearing
1,300.00
Judge A. A. Ingram...
A. M. Judd (b)
237.80
Commuted
237.80
Crown Attorne}' J
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar . .
at S5,000.00
per annum
do
W. F. Newton
4,725.54
4,725.54
do
E.Weld
18,258.25
490.00
18,748.25
County Court Clerk...
Surrogate Registrar...
Sheriff
do
do
Muskoka:
Bracebridge ...
J. G. Mvers (c)
1,266.70
247.63
1,068.01
132.57
1,000.00
2,334.71
do
C. S. Salmon
380.20
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
A. A. Mahaffy
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
Thos. Johnson
1,932.68
245.00
2,177.68
do
C. S. Salmon
1,069.90
405.10
473.62
1,542.72
District Court Clerk.
Surrogate Registrar...
do
405.10
do
(a) W. J. Manahan dismissed 9th Oct.,
per annum.
(6) A. M. Judd suspended; N. F. New
1934; A. E. Baker appointed to combined offices at a salary of $4,000.00
ton appointed pro tern 14th Aug., 1934.
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
21
THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31. 1934:— Contitiued
Total
office i
disburse-
ments 1
Net
earnings
of
office
Statutorj'
amoimt
paid to
Pro^^nce
1
Net
income
of
officer
i
Amount of
fees earned
l)y Local
blasters
during
the year
Fees
collected
in Law
Stamps
for the
Cro^Ti
Fees
collected
in Law
Stamps
for the
Judge
County or
District
S c.
1,219.27
25.40
$ c.
1,010.92
61.20
475.85
$ c.j
S c.
1,010.92
S c.
$ c.
S c.
Leeds and
61.20
Gren^'ille
365.26
475.85
1,000.00
88.30
908.12
4,431.97
215.98
4,215.99
1 937 90i 5-244 80l
536.52
4,708.28
1,687.20
2,885.25
383.39
1,301.15
1,301.15
1,000.00
Lennox and
Addington
78.00
331 65
3,214.37
3,214.37
473.43
2,301.00
2,301.00
617.60
1,022.50
1,431.06
2,720.33
2,720.33
1,000.00
Lincoln
232.50
1,676.00
3,238.06
3,238.06
1.824.10
6,086.80
1,428.12
4,658.68
1,558.90
3,067.25
143.07
1,096.62
533.98
670.22
1.096.62
533.98
335.11
1,000.00
INIanitoulin
5.00
335.11
500 00
2,475.80
2,475.80
1,436.55
1,436.55
150.20
266.75
2,251.16
4,912.16
4,912.16
1,300.00
237.80
Middlesex
237.80
725.25
4,000.29
1,227.54
2,772.75
6,782.50
11,965.75
6,719.18
5,246.57
4,556.60
8,675.00
575.33
1,759.38
344.9C
1 1,759.38
169.66
1,000.00
Muskoka
35.24
175.30
..
237.80
1,939.85
1,939.88
16.33
l,526.3c
392.01
1,526.3S
208.2a
323.5C
168.0C
269.30
114.3C
13.0S
183.78
(c) J. G. Myers resigned; C. S. Salmon appointed to combined offices 22nd Oct., 1934, at a salary of §2,000.00
per annum.
22
REPORT OF
No. 5
RETURN OF FEES AND EMOLUMENTS OF JUDICIAL OFFICERS THROUGHOUT
County or
District
Office
Officer
Amount
earned
in
1934
Salary
paid
by
Province
Total
earnings
and
salary
in all
offices
Nipissing:
North Bay
Sheriff (Acting)
T. E. McKee (a)
T. J. Bourke
•f c.
2,100.68
387.24
$ c.
317.00
196.00
1,000.00
$ c.
2,417.68
do
583.24
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
T F. Battle
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
T. E. McKee
3,739.23
246.25
3,985.48
do
T. J. Bourke
2,440.45
450.00
2,890.45
District Court Clerk..
Surrogate Registrar...
Sheriff
do
do
Norfolk:
A. C. Pratt
1,810.43
1,810.43
Surrogate Judge
Local Master . .
A. T. Boles
1,000.00
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
W. E. Kelly, K.C
do
Commuted
at 13,400.00
per annum
C. S. Buck
5,001.21
661.50
5,662.71
County Court Clerk...
Surrogate Registrar....
Sheriff
do
do
NORTHUMBER-
J. F. B. Belford
3,473.96
3,473.96
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
L V O'Connor
1,000.00
Cobourg
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
F. D. Boggs, K.C
do
4,826.97
4,826.97
J. T. Field .
6,196.65
750.00
6,946.65
County Court Clerk...
Surrogate Registrar....
Sheriff (Acting)
do
do
Ontario:
Whitby
MissM.G.Brawley(6)
J. E. Thompson
3,766.56
3,766.56
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
1,000.00
Judge Robt. Ruddv..
A. C. Hall (c)
179.00
4,156.45
179.00
f
Crown Attorney 1
Clerk of the Peace |
Local Registrar
4,156.45
do
G. D. Conant, K.C...
do
1,336.40
1,336.40
H. Bascom
5,971.54
661.50
6,633.04
County Court Clerk...
Surrogate Registrar....
Sheriff
do
do
Oxford:
Wm. McGhee
2,618.26
2,618.26
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
F E. Perrin
1,000.00
W. T. McMullen, K.C.
R.N. Ball, K.C
do
70.47
4,038.24
70.47
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
4,038.24
P. McDonald
7,716.25
661.56
8,377.81
County Court Clerk...
Surrogate Registrar....
Sheriff
do
do
Parry Sound:
Parry Sound., ,
J. E. Armstrong
J. B. Moon
1,711.99
735.00
1,000.00
2,446.99
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
W.L.Haight,K.C.(d)
do
Commuted
at $1,700.00
per annum
F. Tasker
1,866.13
600.00
2,466.13
District Court Clerk..
Surrogate Registrar....
do
do
(a) T. E. McKee acted as Sheriff from Jan. 1st to 30th Oct., 1934; T. J. Bourke appointed to coniljined offices
ith a salary of $3,200.00 per annum.
(fa) Miss Brawley's fees were limited to $1,500.00 per annum from 1st Nov., 1934.
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
23
THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 19S4:~ConHmml
Total
office
disburse-
ments
Net
earnings
of
office
Statutory
amount
paid to
Province
Net
income
of
officer
Amount of
fees earned
by Local
Masters
during
the year
Fees
collected
in Law
Stamps
for the
Crown
Fees
collected
in Law
Stamps
for the
Judge
County or
District
$ c.
1,347.37
$ c.
1,070.31
319.03
S c.
535.15
52.07
$ c.
535.16
266.96
1,000.00
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
Nipissing
264.21
40.00
901.18
3,084.30
3,084.30
523.30
2,367.15
52.08
2,315.07
600.30
621.50
735.50
1,074.93
1,074.93
1,000.00
Norfolk
69.65
1,161.97
4,500.74
600.37
3,900.37
922.90
1,352.50
1,892.55
1,581.41
1,581.41
1,000.00
Northumber-
land and
166.80
1,407.10
3,419.87
3,419.87
972.00
5,974.65
1,337.32
4,637.33
1,941.20
2,775.50
1,297.62
2,468.94
36.00
2,432.94
1,000.00
179.00
3,259.23
Ontario
179.00
3,518.48
637.97
259.25
267.26
1,069.14
34.57
1,034.57
1,118.52
5,514.52
1,107.26
4,407.26
2,231.40
2,086.75
1,026.20
1,592.06
1,592.06
1,000.00
70.47
2,863.40
Oxford
70.47
2,863.40
1,174.84
2,527.00
5,850.81
1,275.41
4,575.40
2,163.50
3,179.50
1,161.97
1,285.02
1,285.02
1,000.00
Parry
Sound
33.60
47.18
2,418.95
2,418.95
318.90
638.55
(c) A. C. Hall dismissed 2nd Oct., 1934; G. D. Conant appointed same date.
W) W. L. Haight died 21st Feb., 19.3.5.
24
REPORT OF
No. 5
RETURN OF FEES AND EMOLUMENTS OF JUDICIAL OFFICERS THROUGHOUT
County or
District
Peel:
Brampton.
Perth:
Stratford.
Office
Peterborough
Peterborough.
Sheriff
do
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
County Court Clerk.
Surrogate Registrar,
Sheriff
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
do (Acting) ■
do
do
Local Registrar
County Court Clerk.
Surrogate Registrar..
Officer
N. Henderson (a)..
F. S. Hutchinson..
T. H. Grout
do
A. G. Davis, K.C.
do
J. R. Fallis
do ....
do
M. F. Irvine
J. L. Killoran
do
J. C. Makins, K.C. (6)
do
E. G. Thompson...
John Murray
W. E. Goodwin
F. H. Thomp.son...,
do
do
Amount
earned
in
1934
2,922.07
87.10
2,853.93
3,074.54
3,243.97
Salar\^
paid
by
Province
I c,
1,000.00
577.50
1,000.00
Total
earnings
and
salary
in all
offices
2,922.07
87.10
2,853.93
3^652^04
3,243.97
Commuted
at $3,760.00
Prescott and
Russell:
L'Orignal.
Sheriff
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace...
Local Registrar
County Court Clerk
Surrogate Registrar
do
Sheriff
Prince
Edward:
Picton.
do
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace...
Local Registrar
County Court Clerk
Surrogate Registrar
do
F. J. A. Hall (c)
S. L. Smoke
O. A. Langlev, K.C...
y. J. McElderrv, K.C.
do '.
G. J. Sherry, K.C
do
do
F. J. A. Hall
1,V32.00
295.31
2,888.67
6,424.33
661.55
3,406.72
417.30
4,560.73
E. A. Johnson id).
A. Landriault
A. Constantineau..
do
C. W. A. Marion..
do
Jos. Belanger
do
do
A. Landriault
Sheriff D
Raiky River:
Fort Frances.
do
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace...
Local Registrar
County Court Clerk
Surrogate Registrar
do
Sheriff
do
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
District Court Clerk.
Surrogate Registrar ..
J. Barker ie)
E. Bowerman. .
H. McLean
do
Walmslev
do
A. Norman (/).
do
do
E. Bowerman...
Alex. Thompson {g)..
W. P. Pilkey .■
R. Bvers
do ■
L. Croome
do
P. Pilkev
do :
do
5,694.81
649^66
1,500.90
598.25
3,353.47
2,599.20
284.50
1,037.58
271.05
1,000.00
per annum
1,S^.32.00
295.31
2,888.67
7,085.88
3,406.72
417.30
4,560.73
584.49 6,279.30
" 649^66
1,000.00
661.50
1,740.13
1,845.65
"31474
W.
1,580.26
191.37
2,150.84
1,487.30
1,000.00
577.50
1,500.90
598.25
3,353.47
3^26070
284.50
1,037.58
271.05
1,740.13
2.423^15
905.24
125.06
1,000.00
250.00
mm
314.74
2,475.50
316.43
2,400.84
i;955!io
(a) X. Henderson superannuated 30th Oct., 1934; F. S. Hutchinson appointed same date.
(b) J. C. Makins resigned 9th April, 1934; E. G. Thompson appointed 10th April, 1934, and acted until 16th
June, when John Murray was appointed. Mr. Murray was dismissed 17th July, the date W. E. Goodwin was appointed.
(c) F. J. A. Hall appointed to combined offices of Sheriff and Local Registrar 16th Nov., 1934, at a salary of
$2,000.00; Mr. Sherry dismissed from 15th Nov., 1934. .
(d) E. A. Johnson dismissed 9th Oct , 1934, the date A. Landriault was appointed to combined offices at a
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
25
THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO FOR TEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1934 Continued
Total
office
disljurse-
ments
Net
earnings
of
office
Statutory
amount
paid to
Province
Net
income
of
officer
Amount of
fees earned
by Local
Masters
during
the year
Fees
collected
in Law
Stamps
for the
Crown
Fees
collected
in Law
Stamps
for the
Judge
County or
District
$ c.
786.54
$ c.
2,135.53
46.65
S c.
$ c.
2,135.53
46.65
1,000.00
•8 c.
$ c.
S c.
Peel
40.45
122.50
555.00
2,298.93
2,298.93
566.18
3,085.86
17.17
3,068.69
456.24
1,505.84
1,594.23
1,649.74
1,649.74
1,000.00
Perth
187.50
473.5''
1,358.42
294.64
2,873.92
5,195.88
268.25
1,090.17
294.64
2.346.55
4.247.94
.67
14.75
527.37
947.94
1.890.00
2,302.80
2,560.70
1,254.30
2,152.42
51.11
2.101.31
i.nnn.oo
417.30
4,015.87
Peter-
417.30
4,031.75
528.98
15.88
988.77
5,290.53
995.26
4,295.27
2,209.60
2,767.00
531.23
118.43
1,065.67
501.90
51.12
67.31
1,065.67
501.90
1,000.00
435.33
Prescott
96.35
and
Russell
50.81
1,157.32
2,196.15
2.196.15
1,139.80
2,120.90
2,120.90
727.40
862.00
1
350.00
f0 40l 7 4 7.t^
66.85
970.73
231.16
970.73
231.16
1,000.00
Prince
39.89
Edward
50.10
1,740.13
1,740.13
582.00
1,841.15
1,841.15
5 2.95
635.75
130.00
184.74
2,153.85
174.28
184.74
2,153.85
174.28
1,000.00
61.10
65.75
321.65
Rainv River
142.15
18.90
71.78
2,329.06
2,329.06
854.85
1,100.25
1,100.25
183.60
120 75
(e) D. J. Barker superannuated 30th Oct., 1934; A. E. Bowerman appointed same date.
(/) R. A. Norman dismissed 30th Oct., 1934; A. E. Bowerman appointed to combined offices at S3,.i00.00
per annum.
(g) A. Thompson dismissed 16th Oct., 1934; W. P. Pilkey appointed same date to combined offices at $2,300.00
per annum.
26
REPORT OF
No. 5
RETURN OF FEES AND EMOLUMENTS OF JUDICIAL OFFICERS THROUGHOUT
County or
District
Office
Officer
Amount
earned
in
1934
Salarj'
paid
bv
Province
Total
earnings
and
salary
in all
offices
Renfrew:
Sheriff
Alex. Morris
S c.
2,965.88
$ c.
$ c.
2,965.88
Surrogate Judge
Local Alaster
J. T. Mulcahv
1,000.00
do "
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
H. B. Johnson, K.C...
do
4,888.19
4,888.19
J. M. Beatty
3,043.85
588.00
3,631.85
County Court Clerk..
Surrogate Registrar...
Sheriff
do
do
SiMCOE :
W. M. Dinwoody (a).
F. O. Evans
1,910.03
192.24
759.33
1,910.03
do (Acting)..,
do
192.24
E. C. Drury
759.33
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
D. Holmes
1,000.00
F. G. Evans, K.C
do
133.80
5,115.76
133.80
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar f
County Court Clerk \
do i
Surrogate Registrar....
do (Acting)...
do
5,115.76
do
John MacKay (6)
do
2,215.35
640.30
2,855.65
E. C. Drury
771.11
1,000.00
3,249.33
1,235.18
2,998.33
771.11
E. A. Little (c) .. ..
1,000.00
F. G. Evans . . .
3,249.33
J. H. Mitchell
1,235.18
Stormont,
Dtjndas and
Sheriff
J. F. Ault
2,998.33
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
F. T. Costello .. ..
1,000.00
Cornwall
do . .
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
J. G. Harkness, K.C...
do
Commuted
at $2,830.00
per annum
A. I. Macdonell
5,730.95
735.00
6,465.95
County Court Clerk...
Surrogate Registrar....
Sheriff . ..
do
do
Sudbxjry:
Sudburv
A. J. Manlev
4,414.42
1,107.24
1,000.00
5,521.66
Surrogate Judge
E. Proulx
Local Master
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
E. D. Wilkins, K.C...
do
Commuted
at $5,000.00
per annum
A. H. Beath
3,922.03
600.00
4,522.03
District Court Clerk..
Surrogate Registrar...
Sheriff .
do
do
Temi.skaming:
Hailevburv
Geo. Caldbick
4,379.15
1,000.00
1,000.00
5,379.15
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
H. Hartman
do
Crown Attorney [
Clerk of the Peace \
do (Acting) [
Local Registrar f
District Court Clerk]
Surrogate Registrar ]
do [
Sheriff .
F. L. Smilev, K.C. (d)
do
855.96
50.00
905.96
E. E. Pearlman
4,227.59
3,250.25
142.91
540.00
4,370.50
T. J. Meagher (e)
do . ...
3,790.25
do .. ..
Wm. Thuerck . ...
Thunder Bay:
Port Arthur
N. Edmeston
5,651.22
1,400.00
1,000.00
7,051.22
Surrogate Judge
Local Alaster .
M J Kenny
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
W.F.Langworthy,K.C
do
3,672.12
237.50
3,909.62
Neil Campbell
6,405.20
600.00
7,005.20
District Court Clerk.
Surrogate Registrar...
do . ..
do
(a) W. M. Dinwoody dismissed 31st Aug., 1934; F. G. Evans acted until appointment of E. C. Drury, 2nd
Oct., 1934.
(6) John McKay dismissed as of date of appointment of E. C. Drury to combined offices at $3,750.00 per annum.
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
27
THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 19M— Continued
Total
office
disburse-
ments
Net
earnings
of
office
Statutory
amount
paid to
Province
Net •
income
of
officer
Amount of
fees earned
l)y Local
blasters
during
the year
Fees
collected
in Law
Stamps
for the
Crown
Fees
collected
in Law
Stamps
for the
Judge
County or
District
$ c
392.78
$ c
2,573.10
$ c
$ c
2,573.1C
1,000.0C
$ c
$ c
$ c
49.20
918.54
3,969.65
3,969.65
384.00
3,247.85
49.57
3,198.28
946.30
1,490.75
1.214.20
695.83
132.22
252.14
695.83
66.11
252.14
1,000.00
133.80
4,040.84
60.02
66.11
507.19
133.80
4,081.68
1,034.08
40.84
420.00
2,435.65
12.13
2,423.52
231.20
539.91
780.00
2,337.33
982.18
2,446.67
539.91
745.82
1,168.66
938.80
2,446.67
1,000.00
220.00
34.18
1,168.67
43.38
377.10
1,302.10
394.65
737.25
2,451.75
723.50
912.00
253.00
551.66
Stormont
164.10
Glengarry
869.97
5,595.98
1,147.99
4,447.99
1,782.90
2,080.75
1,664.08
3,857.58
278.79
3,578.79
1,000.00
Sudbury
55.60
1,605.70
2,916.33
2,916.33
584.50
509.60
1,534.33
3,844.82
3,844.82
1,000.00
Temis-
kaming
30.30
335.00
570.96
570.96
990.00
3,380.50
3,035.25
215.37
7.05
3,165.13
3,028.20
755.00
1,074.70
546.70
3,865.87
3,185.35
3,185.35
1,000.00
Thunder
Bay
76.80
1,008.00
2,901.62
2,901.62
1,219.52
5,785.68
1,242.84
4,542.84
60.00
120.85
1
(<-) E. A. Little died 23rd Feb., 1934; F. G. Evans acted until date of appointment of J. H. Mitchell on 2n(l
Oct., 19.34.
(rf) F. L. Smiley resigned 16th April, 1934; E. E. Pearlman appointed pro tern 17th April, 1934.
(e) T. J. Meagher dismissed 1.5th Dec, 1934; Wm. Thuerck appointed that date, but did not actually assume
duties until 1st Jan., 1935.
28
REPORT OF
No. 5
RETURN OF FEES AND EMOLUMENTS OF JUDICIAL OFFICERS THROUGHOUT
County or
District
Office
Officer
Amount
earned
in
1934
Salary
paid
by
Pro^dnce
Total
earnings
and
salary
in all
offices
Victoria:
Lindsay
Sheriff (Acting)
H. H. McFadden
J A. McGibbon
$ c.
1,751.67
$ c.
$ c.
1,751.67
Surrogate Judge
1,000.00
Local Master
do
I^rown Attornej-
Z;ierk of the Peace
Local Registrar f
County Court Clerk J
Surrogate Registrar ]
do i
Sheriff
J. E. Anderson, K.C..
do
3,464.30
3,464.30
Miss M. C. Sootheran
do (Acting)...
1,116.10
287.32
1,403.42
W. W. Staples (a)
J. Forman
1,029.00
923.70
3,889.86
274.65
211.84
1,303.65
1,135.54
Waterloo:
Ivit chener
W A Kribs
3,889.86
Surrogate Judge
E. W. Clement
1,000.00
Local Master
J J A Weir
972.90
7,693.59
972 90
Crown Attorney f
Clerk of the Peace \
do
Local Registrar [
County Court C erk -j
d6 [
Surrogate Registrar...
Sheriff
D.S.Bowlbv,K.C.(fe)
do
7,693 59
W. P. Clement
Commuted
3,713.37
at $;B,500.00
661.50
per annum
4,374.87
C. C. Hahn (c)
do
E. H. Scully
1,401.21
5,668.59
4,221.67
1,401.21
5,668.59
4,221.67
do "
Wellaxd :
Welland
V. L. Davidson .
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
L B. C. Livingstone
1,000.00
do
Crown Attorney
T. D. Cowper, K.C....
do
5,357.80
5,357.80
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
County Court Clerk...
Surrogate Registrar...
Sheriff
J. E. Cohoe
9,940.10
800.00
10,740.10
do
do
Wellington:
Guelph
G. H. Dickson (d)
R. L. MacKinnon
3,372.88
3,372.88
Surrogate Judge
Local Master f
Local Registrar
County Court Clerk ^
Surrogate Registrar
do (Acting) i
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Sheriff
1,000.00
L W. C;r,etz (e)
233.00
6,687.11
233.00
do
do
272.00
6,959.11
do
J. M. Kearns, K.C
do
381.60
Commuted
24.50
at S3,450.00
406.10
per annum
do
Went worth:
Hamilton
Leeming Carr (f)
H. A. Burrell . ".
3,126.00
2,795.50
2,437.87
3,126.00
do (Acting)...
do
2,795.50
J. ^^ . Lawrason
2,437.87
Surrogate Judge
Local Master
H. Carpenter
1,000.00
Judge (i. C. Thomson
G. W. BaUard, K.C...
do
604.10
Commuted
604.10
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
Local Registrar
at $5,600.00
per annum
G. T. Inch
19,121.23
735.00
19,856.23
County Court Clerk...
Surrogate Registrar...
do
do
(o) W. W. Staples appointed 5th April, 1934; di.sinissed 11th Sept., 1934, the date J. Forman was appointed.
(6) D. S. Bowlby dismissed as of 7th IS'ov., 1934, the date W. P. Clement was appointed,
(c) C. C. Hahn dismissed 30th Oct., 1934; E. H. Scully appointed to combined offices at a salary of $4,000.00
per annum from 1st Nov., 1934.
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
29
THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 19S4— Continued
Total
office
disburse-
ments
Net
earnings
of
office
Statutory
amount
paid to
Province
Net
income
of
officer
Amount of
fees earned
by Local
jNIasters
during
the year
Fees
collected
in Law
Stamps
for the
Crown
Fees
collected
in Law
Stamps
for the
Judge
County or
District
$ c.
167.95
$ c.
1,583.72
$ c.
$ c.
1.583.72
1,000.00
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
31.00
847.00
2,617.30
2,617.30
417.00
986.42
986.42
376.65
581.00
476.36
827.29
772.84
1,777.23
827.29
772.84
1.777.23
1,000.00
972.90
5,289.80
256.10
201.10
356.00
379.75
362.70
2,112.63
Waterloo
972.90
6,579.59
1,114.00
1,289.79
744.24
3,630.63
601.41
3,029.22
345.50
1,055.71
4,577.51
2,261.56
389.05
638.76
666.66
3,938.75
2,261.56
1,000.00
4%. 00
2,000.20
511.25
3,695.50
1,091.08
1,960.11
Welland
617.90
1,391.65
3,966.15
3,966.15
2,642.80
8,097.30
3,237.57
4,859.73
3,486.95
3,120.50
865.35
2,507.53
2,507.53
1,000.00
224.00
4,370.88
Wellington
9.00
224.00
5,608.43
1,350.68
1,237.55
2,160.80
2,937.50
99.78
306.32
153.16
153.16
134.50
185.50
2,249.52
876.48
1,539.61
828.45
876.48
1.499.68
789.17
1,000.00
604.10
Wentworth
1,255.89
39.93
39.22
1,609.42
604.10
4,811.71
15,044.52
9,490.07
5,554.45
7,690.20
8,481.50
(d) G. H. Dickson dismissed 31st Deo., 1934.
(e) L. W. Goetz resigned 12th Nov., 1934: J. M. Kearns acted for remainder of year.
(/) L. Carr died 6th June, 1934; R. W. Burrell, Deputy, acted to date of appointment of J. W. Lawrason,
nth Sept., 1934.
30 REPORT OF
No. 5
RETURN OF FEES AND EMOLUMENTS OF JUDICIAL OFFICERS THROUGHOUT
County or
District
Office
Officer
Amount
earned
in
1934
Salary
paid
by
Pro^^nce
Total
earnings
and
salary
in all
offices
York:
Toronto.
Sheriflf (York)
do fYork)
do (Toronto)
do (Toronto)
Surrogate Judge
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Crown Attorney
Clerk of the Peace
County Court Clerk...
d6
Surrogate Registrar...
do (Acting)...
do
A. McCowan (a)
A. M. Gorrie
do
do
James Parker
J. Tytler
D. O'Connor
W. T. J. Lee
A. J. Jackson
F. M. Field
I. M. Macdonell
T. H. Barton
A. E. Honeywell
J. W. McFadden, K.C
H. E. Irwin, K.C
H. E. Irwin (Actg)..
A. S. Winchester (b).
J. E. Thompson (c)
I. A. Humphries
A. S. Winchester
$ c.
20,332.31
2,759.85
36,946.36
4,558.78
20,332.31
2,759.85
36,946.36
4,558.78
Commuted
20,146.55
30,177.80
7,053.30
26,599.45
15,882.40
1,600.00
1.600.00
1,600.00
1,600.00
1,600.00
1,600.00
1,600.00
1,600.00
1.600.00
at $6,500.00
per annum
20,146.55
30,177.80
7,053.30
26,599.45
15,882.40
(a) A. MtCowan superannuated 15th Nov., 1934:
(6) A. S. Winchester appointed 23rd Oct., 1934.
A. M. Gorrie appointed Kith Nov., 1934.
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
31
THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1934— CondWed
Total
office
disl)urse-
ments
Net
earnings
of
office
Statutory
amount
paid to
Pro^^nce
Net
income
of
officer
Amount of
fees earned
by Local
i\Ia.?ters
during
the year
Fees
collected
in Law-
Stamps
for the
Crown
Fees
collected
in Law-
Stamps
for the
Judge
County or
District
$ c.
14,221.14
$ c.
6,111.17
702.28
13,933.17
919.13
$ c.
387.32
355.72
9,000.27
572.57
$ c.
5,723.85
346.56
4,932.90
346.56
1,600.00
1,600.00
1,600.00
1,600.00
1,600.00
1,600.00
1,600.00
1,600.00
1,600.00
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
York
2,057.57
23,013.19
3,639.65
6,199.85
13,946.70
22,115.21
5,075.36
21,050.80
4,973.35
19,367.27
4,224.68
14,895.72
8,973.35
2,747.94
850.68
6.155.08
•
8,062.59
1,977.94
5,548.65
13,907.90
27,300.35
3,741.92
12,140.48
12,140.48
83,880.00
16,371.25
(r) J. E. Thompson dismissed 2nd Aug., 1934: I. A. Humphries acted until appointment of A. S. Winchester,
18th Dec. 1934, to combined oflBees at a salary of $4,500.00 per annum.
Statement Respecting Commuted Crown
Attorneys
33
34
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
COMMUTED CROWN ATTORNEYS, 1934
County or
District
and
Address
Name
Gross
Earnings
Salarj-
paid
by
Province
Allowance
in
addition
to salary
for office
expenses
Disburse-
ments
approved
where no
allowance
made
Total
salary and
allowance
for dis-
burse-
ments
Dufferin:
Orangeville.
Essex :
Windsor
Kenora:
Kenora.
Middlesex:
London...
Norfolk:
Simcoe...
Parry Sound:
Parry Sound.
Perth:
Stratford
Stormoxt,
DrxDAS and
Glexgarry:
Cornwall
Sudbury:
Sudburv,
Waterloo:
Ivitchener.
Wellington:
Guelph
Wextworth :
Hamilton....
York:
Toronto.
R. D. Evans
J. S. Man
H. P. Cooke
A. M. Judd (a)....
W. E. KeUy
W. L. Haight
J. C. Makins (b)..
J. G. Harkness
E. D. Wilkins
W. P. Clement t
J. M. Kearns
G. W. BaUard
J. W. McFadden.
$ c
633.28
7,355.91
386.65
3,418.33
1,584.66
28.50
435.19
714.54
2,870.87
532.00
2,402.15
4,591.10
1,743.60
$ c.
1,270.00
6,000.00
1,970.00
5,000.00
3,400.00
1,700.00
3,760.00
2,830.00
5,000.00
3,500.00
3,450.00
5,600.00
6,500.00
$ c
130.00
150.00
1,000.00
650.00
300.00
750.00
400.00
750.00
$ c
2,339.92
15.00
2,266.88
78.06
2.00
1,453.52
*400.00
$ c.
1,400.00
8,339.92
2,120.00
6,000.00
4,050.00
2,000.00
4,525.00
3,230.00
7,266.88
4,202.00
7,053.52
(a) A. M. Judd resigned as of 13th Aug., 1934. He would therefore receive proportionate
part of .?5,000.00 salary.
(b) J. C. Makins resigned as of 31st March, 1934. He would therefore receive proportionate
part of $3,760.00 salarv.
(t) W. P. Clement appointed 15th Nov., 1934.
(*) In addition to these disbursements, the salaries of the staff are paid direct by the
Province.
Note: — The salaries shown are gross and do not show Government cut.
Statement Respecting Registrars of Deeds
[35]
36
REPORT OF
No. 5
STATEMENT SHOWING EARNINGS, DISBURSEMENTS, NET INCOMES, ETC., OF
THE SUMS PAYABLE UNDER SEC
No.
Registry Division
AMiere office
situate
Registrar
Gross
earnings
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
Algoma
do
Brant
Bruce
Carleton
do
Cochrane
Dufferin
Dundas
Durham East
Durham West
Elgin
Essex
Fort William
Frontenac and Kingston
Glengarry
do "
Grenville
Grey, North
Gre}', South
Haldimand
do
do
Haliburton
do
Halton
Hastings
Huron
Kenora
Kent
Lambton
do
do
Lanark, North
Lanark, South
Leeds
Lennox and Addington
Lincoln
London
Manitoulin
Middlesex, East and North
Middlesex, West
Muskoka
Nipissing
Norfolk
Northumberland, East
Northumberland, West
Ontario
Ottawa
do
Oxford
Parry Sound
Peel
do
Perth, North
Perth, South
Peterborough
Port Arthur
Prescott..
Sault Ste. ]\Iarie.
do
Brantford
Walkerton
Ottawa
do
Cochrane
Orange\'ille
Morrisburg
Port Hope
Bowmanville
St. Thomas
Sandwich
Fort William
Ivingston
Alexandria
do
Prescott
Owen Sound
Durham
Cayuga
do
do
Minden
do
Milton
Belleville
Goderich
Kenora
Chatham
Sarnia
do
do
Almonte
Perth
Brockville
Napanee
St. Catharines.
London
Gore Bay
London
Glencoe
Bracebridge
North Bay
Simcoe
Colborne
Cobourg
Whitby
Ottawa
do
Woodstock
Parry Sound
Brampton
do
Stratford
St. Mary's
Peterborough...
Port Arthur
L'Orignal
H. J. Moorhouse (a)
E. L. DeCourcy*
Alex. Graham
W. H. McFarlane
A. E. Hunt (b)
T. V. Flanagan
J. A. Clermont*
F. J. Patterson
F. S. Broder
R. H. Hodgson
Geo. Weekes
J. H. Coyne
T. E. Green (c)
C. H. Jackson
W.J. Gibson
J. A. McRae (d)
S. O'Connor
W. S. Johnston
G. P. Creighton
J. Nelson Purdue
Miss E. Wadel, Dy. Act'g.
W. R. Jackson (e)
R. F. Miller
D. C. Brown (/j
E. E. McElwain
Geo. Hillmer
R. J. S. Dewar
A. H. Neeb (g)
Mrs. E. A. Cunningham
J. B. Clark
R. E. LeSueur {h)
J. B. Palmer
J. T. Fuller
H. C. Bowland
Jas. Armour
A. W. Gray
G. S. Reid
W. D. Fairbrother
W. F. Hungerford
C. C. Piatt
Miss M. V. Walker
R. Dunlop
C. E. Lount
G. R. Bradv*
W. M. McGuire
A. G. Willoughl)v
H. McCullough."
Jas. Moore
J. T. Moxlev (i)
R. D. Bray.".
W. L. MacWhinnie
J. H. Tully
F. J. Jackson (j)
F. S. Hutchinson
Dr. M. Steele
G. D. L. Rice
W. F. Morrow
G. W. Dunn
H. M. Moonev
S c.
2,295.10
♦403.50
4,201.55
5,825.90
3,310.76
2,012.21
♦ 11.672.41
2,029.45
1,476.80
1,350.30
1,697.25
♦5,575.44
20,234.65
♦5,008.85
4,634.30
1,437.15
327.70
1,599.30
3,764.66
2,819.95
1,074.40
807.60
1,090.45
848.11
174.78
4,146.60
6,246.60
5,505.10
♦3,640.85
7,470.85
5,705.04
721.00
446.35
1,164.20
1,502.20
3,712.40
2,583.40
6,692.11
5,330.15
♦ tl,o64.10
5,518.25
1,599.30
♦3,929.95
♦4,561.29
5,156.45
2,460.70
1,272.85
7,202.55
5,957.00
1,541.00
5,565.30
1,673.75
4,064.35
240.95
3,807.70
1,583.60
4,929.70
♦4,165.94
2,475.35
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
37
REGISTRARS OF DEEDS FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER, 1934, AND
TION 101 OF THE REGISTRY ACT
Net
income
Percentage
under
Section 101
Net for
registrar
Instruments
Disburse-
ments
Number
registered
Number
uncopied
Number
copied
but not
compared
No.
$ c.
966.25
$ c.
1,328.85
+
3,196.05
3,244.90
1,354.53
1,300.92
4,565.46
1,504.45
811.80
650.30
997.25
3,570.44
15,362.37
2,860.20
3,374.30
853.82
211.05
957.10
2,292.44
2,075.00
795.92
414.38
636.63
726.11
146.78
2,849.60
3,396.60
3,434.81
2,649.00
4,140.85
2,661.35
444.60
135.75
864.20
1,002.20
2,649.08
2,082.40
2,520.57
3,042.15
703.10
3,549.60
849.30
2,807.70
**
3,206.45
1,860.70
572.85
2,286.55
2,857.45
945.15
3,493.30
1,121.25
2,142.85
28.95
2,790.80
883.60
3,604.80
2,838.54
1,739.35
$ c.
S c.
1,328.85
739
119
1649
2077
957
674
45
685
542
478
589
2054
6041
736
1596
420
129
576
2309
857
386
281
382
278
63
1237
2076
2016
153
2698
2009
241
179
417
507
1182
802
2262
1953
349
1867
552
879
533
1824
720
459
2460
2246
590
2124
540
1414
99
1349
558
1498
783
836
1
579.53
1,005.50
98.02
122.45
3,098.03
3,122.45
1,354.53
1,300.92
4,565.46
1.504.45
811.80
650.30
997.25
3,249.34
5,436.23
2,860.20
3,187.15
853.82
211.05
957.10
2,292.44
2,075.00
795.92
414.38
636.63
726.11
146.78
2,849.60
3,198.30
3,217.40
2,649.00
3,570.42
2,459.94
250.00
135.75
864.20
1,002.20
2,649.08
2,082.40
2,520.57
3,021.07
703.10
3,274.80
849.30
2,807.70
?
2,581.00
3
1,956.23
72
72
4
711.29
7,106.95
5
525.00
6
665.00
7
700.00
8
700.00
q
2,005.00
200.64
9,926.14
10
4,872.28
119
101
11
2,148.65
523
1?
1.260.00
187.15
13
583.33
14
116.65
642.20
15
1,472.22
16
744.95
17
278.48
18
393.22
453.82
122.00
19
28.00
1,297.00
?0
2,850.00
198.30
217.41
5
21
2,070.29
??
991.85
?3
3,330.00
570.43
201.41
194.60
?A
3,043.69
276.40
310.60
63
21
69
39
25
300.00
2
^6
500.00
91
1,063.32
28
501.00
?9
4,171.54
30
2,288.00
21.08
81
861.00
3?
1,968.65
274.80
33
750.00
34
1,122.25
35
5,588.75
36
1,950.00
103.23
3,103.22
1,860.70
572.85
2,286.55
2,529.55
871.52
3,246.65
1,121.25
2,142.85
28.95
2,790.80
883.60
3.302.40
2,838.54:
1,739.35
37
600.00
38
700.00
39
4,916.00
195
321
40
3,100.00
595.85
327.45
73.63
246.65
1925
172
41
2,072.00
42
552.50
43
1,921.50
63
63
44
212.00
1,016.90!
1
5
45
700.00
46
1,324.90
1,327.40
302.40
4
26
47
48
736.001
49
38
REPORT OF
No. 5
STATEMENT SHOWING EARNINGS, DISBURSEMENTS, NET INCOMES, ETC., OF
THE SUMS PAYABLE UNDER SEC
No.
Registry Division
Where office
situate
Registrar
Gross
earnings
50
Prince Edward
Picton
J. H. Holmes
$ c.
2,061.15
51
Rainy River
Fort Frances
W. J. Keating (fc)
♦453.30
do
do
W. H. Elliott
♦982.48
do
do
N. L. Croome
♦2,805.48
52
Pembroke
R. A. CampbeU (l)
1,523.70
do
do
Geo. Campbell
1,918.20
53
Russell
Russell
J. A. Gamble
1,931.25
•^A
Simcoe
Barrie
R. J. Sanderson (w)
7,803.08
do
do
Geo. Vickers
2,114.46
55
Stormont
Cornwall
J. C. Alguire
3,788.35
56
Sudbury
Sudburv
M. Brunette
♦5,224.25
57
Temiskaming
Hailevbury
L. H. Ferguson*
♦8,245.35
58
Toronto
Toronto
Wm. Bennett (n), Dv. Act.l
W. J. C. McCrea, Dy. Act./
D. McQuarrie
do
do
47,870.93
59
Victoria
Lindsay
3,294.75
60
Waterloo
Kitchener
0. S. Eby
9,931.10
61
Welland
Welland
E. E. Eraser
11.236.03
62
Wellington North
Arthur
Jas. Tucker
1,919.25
63
Wellington, South & Centre.
Wen t worth
Guelph
C. L. Nelles
4,208.40
64
Hamilton
R. K. Hope (o)
17,081.15
65
York East and West
Toronto
J. W. Mallon
25,100.62
66
York North
Newmarket
R. L. Boag
3,805.05
(a) H. J. Moorhouse dismissed 31st Oct., 1934; E. L. DeCourcy appointed to combined
offices at $2,500.00 per annum.
(6) A. E. Hunt dismissed 28th Aug., 1934; T. V. Flanagan appointed same date.
(c) T. E. Green appointed 10th Oct., 1934; he was Acting Registrar previously.
(d) J. A. McRae dismissed 22nd Oct., 1934; S. O'Connor appointed same date.
(e) W. R. Jackson appointed 17th April, 1934; dismissed 31st Aug., 1934; F. R. Miller
appointed 7th Sept.; Miss Wadel, Deputy, acted in the intervals.
(J) D. C. Brown dismissed 22nd Oct., 1934; E. E. McElwain appointed same date.
(g) A. H. Neeb dismissed 31st Dec, 1934; Miss L. Macpherson appointed pro tern as and
from 1st Jan., 1935.
(A) R. E. LeSueur dismissed 16th Oct., 1934; J. B. Palmer appointed same date, and acted
until the 30th Nov.; J. T. Fuller appointed 30th Nov., 1934.
(i) J. T. Moxley dismissed 25th Oct., 1934; R. D. Bray appointed same date.
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
39
REGISTRARS OF DEEDS FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER, 1934, AND
TION 101 OF THE REGISTRY ACT
_ Net
income
Percentage
under
Section 101
Net for
registrar
Instruments
Disburse-
ments
Number
registered
Number
uncopied
Number
copied
but not
compared
No.
• S c.
313 55
$ c.
1,747.60
155.80
765.48
2,001.23
611.70
1.594.20
1,231.25
4,775.31
1,334.41
2,262.75
3,839.90
1,159.33
tt
2,216.75
5,693.54
4,888.54
1,219.05
2,759.40
4,136.67
10,644.92
2,685.05
$ c.
$ c.
1,747.60
155.80
765.48
2,001.23
611.70
1,594.20
1,231.25
3,738.93
990.23
2,262.75
3,419.95
673
11
50
297 50
51
217 00
804 25
912 00
523
684
746
2623
710
1347
437
28
17601
1085
3389
3561
729
1489
6404
9046
1370
5^
324 00
700 00
53
3 027 77
1,036.38
344.18
54
780 05
1,525.60
1,384.35
7,086.02
53,540.65
1,078.00
4,237.56
6,347.49
700 20
55
419.95
56
57
58
2,216.75
4.346.77
3,944.27
1,219.05
2,759.40
3,568.33
4,964.49
2,685.05
59
1,346.77
944.27
60
61
6?
1,449.00
12,944.48
14 455 70
68
568.34
5,680.43
64
1205
65
1,120.00
66
(7) F. J. Jackson dismissed 30th Oct., 1934; F. S. Hutchin.son appointed same date.
(k) W. J. Keating died 28th Feb., 1934; N. L. Croome acted until appointment of W. H.
Elliott, 5th Apr., 1934; Mr. Elliott dismissed 31st Aug., 1934; N. L. Croome acted from that
to end of vear. Mr. Croome received the permanent appointment 7th Nov., 1934.
(l) R. A. Campbell died 26th June, 1934; Geo. Campbell, Deputy, acted for remainder of
year. He received appointment 29th Nov., 1934.
(m) R. J. Sanderson dismissed 2nd Oct., 1934; Geo. Vickers appointed same date.
(n) Wm. Bennett died 18th Oct., 1934; W. J. C. McCrea acting.
(0) R. K. Hope resigned as and from 31st Dec, 1934; W. H. Lovering appointed 1st Jan., 1935.
(*) Officer and staff paid direct by Provincial Treasurer.
(t) Salarv of $600.00 included.
(**) Deficit of $1,027.46.
(tt) Deficit of $5,669.72.
J Deficit of .S176.03.
♦ Land Title»s fees included.
Statements Respecting Land Titles Offices
41]
42
REPORT OF
No. 5
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43
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44
REPORT OF
No. 5
STATEMENT RE LOCAL MASTERS OF
AJgoma
Coch-
rane
Elgin
Fort
William
Kenora
Mani-
toulin
1. No. of applications for registration
received
1
1
2. No. of applications for registration
entered
3. No. of applications for registration
pending
4. No. of applications for registration
returned unentered
,
5. No. of special applications received
25
19
6
59
54
4
6
6
60
55
5
31
31
6. No. of special applications com-
pleted
7. No. of special applications pending
8. No. of freehold patents received..
146
138
8
203
185
23
1
2
2
4
9. No. of freehold patents entered .
4
10. No. of freehold patents in course of
entry
11. No. of freehold patents returned
unentered
12. No. of mining or other lease patents
received
1
1
4
13. No. of mining or other lease patents
entered
14. No. of mining or other lease patents
in course of entrv
15. No. of mining or other lease patents
returned unentered
16. Orders-in-Council granting land...
17. Orders-in-Council entered
18. Lands certificates on hand awaiting
delivery
10
49
73
129
1
30
8
177
2
19. Lands certificates delivered to
Patentees
4
20. Office copies of leases delivered. ..
21. Office copies of leases undelivered
1
1034
1097
64
6 •
$ c.
1,300.69
11,672.41
22. No. of transfers registered . . ..
145
112
24
1
$ c.
111.70
1,448.65
191
158
18
328
207
38
4
23. No. of instruments registered
24. No. of transmission applications....
25. No. of sales preceding applications
13
2
2
1
26. Total amount of assurance fees
collected
$ c.
$ c.
48.03
2,114.50
$ c.
657.87
3,268.40
$ c.
27. Total fees earned
48.70
31.30
Total assurance fees paid
during the year in all
offices .■. $4,884.16
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
45
TITLES,
PROVINCE OF
ONTARIO, 1934
Muskoka
Nipis-
sing
Ottawa
Parry
Sound
Port
Arthur
Rainy
River
Sudbury
Temi.s-
kaming
Toronto
Whitby
3
4
1
1
6
6
1
3
2
1
1
37
28
9
29
29
15
14
1
30
30
1
29
29
1
1
17
26
26
24
23
1
183
183
112
109
3
17
47
47
6
20
97
5
1
20
97
2
2
10
102
88
9
714
1080
45
2
$ c.
1,679.65
8,217.04
1
25
38
9
335
382
41
1
$ c.
113.96
3,122.60
56
1
28
5
1
88
124
11
24
29
9
174
19
1
490
364
43
3
$ c.
203.35
4,049.70
17
23
194
126
158
231
41
267
76
36
2
$ c.
48.68
2,717.66
357
254
22
3
$ c.
39.10
2,792.28
1819
4061
288
29
S c.
289.25
22,061.85
1
$ c.
33.36
$ c.
42.58
1,723.87
$ c.
315.94
1,689.25
$ c.
1,368.70
9.10
Statement Respecting Division Courts
47
48
REPORT OF
No. 5
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INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
49
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INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
51
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52
REPORT OF
No. 5
si-
— C
5 £
^
§
Bailiff's
Returns
of Emolu-
ments
(M »-< oi O t^
C: eO(M0O 'l-
C501C00O OOiOiMOiOCOiO Oi-ei-OCD
t--; q q q X c q q go q r^ q lo (N co o x (n lo c^
ei (N — ' oi CO o r-' c x' x' T)^ ^ t-^ o ^' c; cd -.d x id
c-H — .^.-.to liexcocecoxX'Mre (Mt^xcDce
caiM'-i ea — ei— 1— 'CO
('lerk's
Returns
of Emolu-
ments
-• lo o Tf< o lo c o o c o lO o o lo lo o c c lo c^ lo t- c; i-e o L-e
"oocqt^Oi— ;rciooiMOt>;0 c-^c^'MOt^ — ce lexoooe
'^ ■* ■* ci cd c ^ id :c id cd ci c^' -.d — ' o x -^' x rd -^ -s. ■£ '>\ c^' o
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iSsiCLei-Hi— ( loc^rC'-H i— i -^ .— i M"— i reoc^c^'*
—' m"
Surplus
Fees
payable
to the
Hon.
the
Provincial
Treasurer
^
Balance
of Cash
in
Court
% c.
30.11
147.63
C:
id
iM
CO
lO
id
(M
cd
(N
est-
,—1 iC
LO
(M
Total
amount of
Suitors'
Money
paid out
of Court
- t^ x; b-- lo iM_ c^_ lo (N — _ q CO cc x c^_ i>. c^> Tt< c -* q x) ^ ro ti< w oo
id td CD CD CD t--^ id Tt< x' id id 00 id m rd id id c x' id t^ o -^ id o6 o
--HcceeoTfc^ccocic^icDio ic^qxc^c^x^Mcit^ cooim — t^
^ lo o X t^ i> x_^q_c^__ai cmx OTjic^rtco^TrcDrt o(N'*X'-
cTce re—''-'' -T ,-h~— ".-T c^"
Total
amount of
Suitors'
Money
paid into
('ourt
% C.
9,461.26
4,021.10
836.70
730.66
638.94
3,827.23
1,035..55
1,204.25
928.11
.50.00
265.30
8.58..36
1,555.86
422.27
283.72
125.29
33t).54
480.00
430.10
695.00
177.87
1,408.17
11,613..54
1,425.40
818.79
2,188..55
Balance
of Cash
in Court
from the
previous
year
$ c.
85.58
33.37
lO Ci
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cdx
lO
t2
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CO
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Amovmt of
claims
entered,
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Transcripts
of Judg-
ments and
Judgment
summonses
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INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
53
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REPORT OF
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INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
Xo.
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Statistical Report of jthe Juvenile Courts
69
70
REPORT OF
No. 5
TABLE OF AGE AND SEX
Age
Boys
Girls
Total
1933
1934
1933
1934
1933
1934
7
29
73
137
206
296
374
513
571
701
176
30
73
129
202
341
429
475
677
650
190
5
2
1
7
6
9
31
53
80
10
7
7
9
11
21
17
31
57
77
24
34
75
138
213
302
383
544
624
781
186
37
8
80
9
138
10
213
11
362
12
446
13
506
14
734
15
727
16 and over
214
Totals
3,076
3,196
204
261
3,280
3,457
NATIONALITY OF OFFENDERS
Boys
Girls
Total
1933
1934
1933
1934
1933
1934
Canadian
2,089
21
267
135
35
60
59
54
134
30
9
94
1
5
""2
4
3
2
72
2,159
8
299
127
67
29
37
53
158
30
5
92
3
4
"5
1
1
lis
132
1
23
5
3
2
"■5
15
"6
3
■9
186
1
20
7
4
2
2
9
8
1
"6
15
2,221
22
290
140
38
62
59
59
149
30
15
97
1
5
""2
4
3
2
81
2,345
Ne-n-foundland
9
England and Wales
319
Scotland
134
Ireland
71
Balkan States
31
United States
39
Russia
62
Poland
166
Austria
31
Germany
5
Italy
98
France
3
Greece
4
Sweden
Holland
5
Finland
1
China
1
Australia ...
Other nationalities
133
Totals
3,076
3,196
204
261
3,280
3,457
RELIGION OF OFFENDERS
Boj's
Girls
Total
1933
1934
1933
1934
1933
1934
Anglican
547
1,011
527
265
92
185
18
53
287
91
602
1,092
506
267
92
206
30
41
245
115
34
54
28
14
7
21
1
3
38
4
38
80
40
10
8
37
3
1
27
17
581
1,065
555
279
99
206
19
56
325
95
640
Roman CathoUc
1,172
United Church
546
Presbyterian
277
Hebrew
100
Baptist
243
Salvation Army
33
Greek Orthodox
42
Other
272
Unknown
132
Totals
3,076
3,196
204
261
3,280
3,457
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
71
NATURE OF OFFENCE
Boys
1933 1934
Girls
1933
1934
Total
1933
1934
Theft _.
Shopbreaking and Theft...
Housebreaking and Theft
Shopbreaking
Housebreaking
Disorderly
Breach of By-laws
Damage of Property
Vagrancy
Habitual Truancy
Trespass
Gambling
Indecency
Immorality
Other Offences
Totals
1,094
265
101
78
23
198
155
377
68
110
337
13
12
43
202
3,076
1,185
251
141
66
43
193
159
421
46
172
149
7
22
9
332
3,196
56
53
8
1
1
i
10
2
6
26
15
55
68
1
5
■'■4
14
51
11
77
1,150
265
101
78
23
199
155
377
94
165
338
13
12
57
253
204
261
3,280
1,238
259
142
67
43
203
161
427
61
240
154
7
26
20
409
3,457
FINES COLLECTED
1933
Fines Collected $691.12
1934
$566.93
DISPOSITION OF CASES
Boys
Girls
Total
1933
1934
1933
1934
1933
1934
Adjourned Sine Die
856
159
955
435
92
30
67
144
119
204
15
919
150
966
474
114
23
55
88
162
213
32
63
12
62
17
30
"10
10
72
5
82
27
30
'6
1
12
26
919
171
1,017
452
122
30
67
144
129
214
15
991
Suspended Sentence (in care of Court)
155
Suspended Sentence (Probation)
1,048
Suspended Sentence (on own undertaking)
Industrial School
501
144
Bowmanville School
23
Working Boys' Home
61
Fined
89
Dismissed
174
Other Dispositions
239
Spanked
32
Totals
3,076
3,196
204
261
3,280
3,457
72 INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934 No. 5
JUVENILE COURTS AND OFFICERS
The Juvenile Delinquents Act, 1908 (Canada) has been proclaimed in the following areas:
Place Judge
Ottawa J. F. McKinley
Toronto H. S. Mott; R. S. Hosking (Deputy)
Temiskaming S. Atkinson (Magistrate)
Stratford, St. Mary's, Perth J. A. Makins (Magistrate)
Ivitchener, Waterloo J. J- A. Weir (Magistrate)
Brantford, Brant A. D. Hardy (County Judge)
Gait John R. Blake (Magistrate)
Windsor, Walkerville, Ford E. H. Collins
Grev County and Owen Sound E. C. Spereman (Magistrate)
Haldimand J- C. Massie (Magistrate)
Huron C. A. Reid (Magistrate)
Hamilton H. A. Burbidge (Magistrate)
Nipissing C. S. McGaughey (Magistrate)
Stormont, Dundas, GJengarry J. C. Milligan (Magistrate)
London, Middlesex A. G. X. Bradshaw (Pro tem)
Lincoln County and St. Catharines J. S. Campbell (County Judge)
Port Colborne J- C. Ma.ssie (Magistrate)
Cochrane E. R. Tucker (Magistrate)
Dundas J- S. Fry (Magistrate)
Oshawa F. C. Jarrett
York Wm. Keith (Magistrate)
List of Justices of the Peace
73
74
REPORT OF
No. 5
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
Algoma District
Name of J. P.
Resident at
John Carlyle Blind River
N. H. Peterson Bruce Mines
Lome LeJambe Oba
J. C. McDonald Goudreau
George Linklater White River
C. J. Barnes Hornepayne
J. W. Darby Massie
John Elliott Thessalon
Neil Munro Echo Bay
Chas. C. McPhee Desharats
A. R. Regan Espanola
P. A. Arnott Wa Wa
Geo. W. Graham Walford Ftn.
Col. S. N. Penhorwood Sault Ste. Marie
R. H. McMeekin Sault Ste. Marie
Peter Cosco Sault Ste. Marie
Brant County
R. J. Gillen Brantford
Frank Inksater Paris
B. B. Patten St. George
Col. W. K. Muir Burford
Geo. Knox Oakland
Frank J. Calbeck Brantford
E. J. Campliell Brantford
K. V. Bunnell Brantford
George Hearn Burford
F. W. Thompson Brantford
Thos. Walker Onondaga
Bruce County
John Good Teeswater
Eugene Martyn Ripley
Wm. Murdie Lucknow
Walter Newman Wiarton
W. R. Tomlinson Port Elgin
John McCool Walkerton
E. A. Henry Kincardine
W. B. Moore Lion's Head
H. Spencely Tol^ermorv
H. H. Merriam Tara
C. J. Plalliday Chesley
Dan. A. McLaren Tiverton
E. J. Downs Hepworth
L Shoemaker Paisley
Wm. Eldridge Southampton
Carleton County
John Stanton Galletta
Dr. W. G. Robertson Carp
T. E. Saunders Woodroofe
Gordon Danl)y Richmond
Cameron Thomson North Gower
R. E. Nelson City view
George W. McLeod Ottaw^a
J. M. Jackson Ottawa
John P. Balharrie Ottawa
Henry R. Washington Ottaw^a
Charles McCarthy Ottawa
J. W. Kennedy..." Ottawa
Cochrane District
Joseph H. E. Daoust Kapuska.sing
Joseph H. Millette Plearst
Name of J.P Resident at
George Kydd Cochrane
W. King Timmins
Dan. Johnson Matheson
J. A. Mageon Anson ville
Chas. Valiquette Smooth Rock Falls
Joseph Philias Fauquier
Jo.seph Cleophas Moonbeam
Joseph A. Berube Opasatika
Jo.seph Gedeon Mattice
H. E. Montgomery Timmins
Jos. Gallagher S. Porcupine
J. P. F. Boileau Van Gagne
C. H. Mounfield Island Falls
Chas. J. Dawson Hoyle
A. H. Cook Schumacher
Duffer IN County
Stewart Tate Grand Valley
Hugh Falconer Orangeville
¥. J. Brown Shelburne
Elgin County
A. Petherick West Lome
C. B. Brown Aylmer
Miss D. MacKenzie St. Thomas
Ernest L. Lashbrooke Rodney
K. W. McKay St. Thomas
Essex County
B. P. Lanone East Windsor
L. W. Allison Essex
Major H. H. Timmins Amherstburg
Robt. Black Kingsville
Wm. Stewart Pelee Island
J. J. Donnelly Sandwich
Eugene Lajeunesse LaSalle
E. Boutelier Tecumseth
J. A. Munger Harrow
George F. \\'arlow Windsor
Lloyd V. Wilson Windsor
Andrew W. Reid Walkerville
Eugene Klein Walkerville
Claude Ainslee Comber
G. 8. Barrowman Leamington
Frontenac County
Dr. W. W. Sands Kingston
J. D. Cosgrove Wolfe Island
Col. H. Stetham Kingston
A. J. Bull Sharbot Lake
Jas. E. Davidson Parham
Samuel Jamieson Battersea
B. R. Newton Arden
Grey County
Hubert Ellis Meaford
Herl)ert Boone Thornbury
John McQuuker Owen Sound
John Mills Hanover
Dr. J. A. McArthur Markdale
James Dargavel Flesherton
John Sudden Chatsworth
Dr. C. E. Wolfe Durham
D. T. Wright Dundalk
Thomas H. Carson Owen Sound
Bruce Hamilton Clark.sl)urg
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
75
JUSTICES OF THE FE ACE— Conlmued
Haldimand County
Name of J. P. Resident at
James McGregor Caledonia
H. J. Hoshal Cayuga
Chas. Belger Dunnville
J. O. Slack Hagersville
E. G. Hoover Selkirk
J. B. MacKenzie Jarvis
Halton County
J. B. Moat Oakville
H. A. Pettit Milton
Walter Evans Georgetown
J. A. Dills Acton
Rev. W. C. Riddiford Burlington
W. J. Stewart Burlington
E. Y. Barraclough Glen Williams
Wm. Goudy Limehouse
Hastings County
Col. A. E. Bywater Trenton
H. W. Sabine Marmora
A. W. Gordon Bancroft
C. F. Walt Stirling
Adam MacKenzie Deseronto
William Carswell Maynooth
Fred Deacon Belleville
MacKenzie Robertson Belleville
E. T. Xaylor Mador
Chas. Kerr Tweed
T. E. Ketcheson Belleville
Huron County
B. W. F. Beaver Exeter
Fred Weir Goderich
Andrew McLean Seaforth
G. A. McLennan Clinton
Allan Lamont Brussels
W. C. Adams Wingham
J. H. R. Elliott Blyth
J. W. Craigie Goderich
Wm. Bailie Goderich
W. A. Galbraith Wingham
Herman Gibb Grand Bend
John N. Govenlock Seaforth
A. C. Sotheran Fordwich
Kenora District
J. T. Brett Kenora
Frank McLaughlin Kenora
A. T. Curtis Sioux Lookout
C. Mclvor Sioux Lookout
Dr. Goodison Red Lake
Joseph Kert Red Lake
J. A. Charlton Minaki
John Arron Dryden
Kent County
J. W. Kennedy Wheatley
Everton Todd Blenheim
H. Stennett Ridgetown
Myron Blackburn Dresden
H. Callwood Tilbury
F. J. Fletcher Chatham
Frank Glassford Wallaceburg
Lambton County
Name of J. P. Resident at
Ernest Preston Petrolia
James Holmes Alvinston
Wm. Scott Forest
Wm. Connolly Watford
Fred Moloy Thedford
W. W. Stover Sombra
James Brown Thamesville
Wm. A. Watson Sarnia
Thos. A. Langan Sarnia
Dan. J. MacKenzie Sarnia
Lanark County
M. P. Coderre .\lmonte
H. E. Sinclair Carleton Place
E. J. Young Perth
Robt. H. Livingstone Smith's Falls
Leeds-Grenville
Clifford Sine Gananoque
W. S. BOton Newboro
R. H. Earle Merrickville
C. C. Pelton Kemptville
Elmer Hunter Cardinal
H. C. Keoler Spencerville
Fred Rowe Prescott
Elinore Murray Brockville
Lennox- Addington
W. E. Carscallen Tamworth
C. P. Stein Denbigh
Dr. A. C. Tummon Selby
W. A. Martin Yarker
G. S. Reid Napanee
Patrick Gleason Napanee
Jas. Clark Northbrook
Lincoln County
Arthur A. Craise St. Catharines
Jas. T. Theal Grimsby
Andrew Allison Beamsville
Dr. W. S. Hibbard ^.. Smithville
W. D. Caskey Niagara-on-t he-Lake
Chas. A. Ansell Port Dalhousie
E. B. Osborne Beamsville
Chas. Taylor St. Catharines
Miss Winifred Coady Merritton
Manitoulin District
W. A. Sims Little Current
J. R. W. PhUlips Manitowaning
J. Jackman Killarney
M. L. Da\adson Gore Bay
Chas. Joyce Meldrum Bay
David H. Kirk Spring Bay
W. F. Edmunds Silverwater
D. Moscrop Poplar
Middlesex County
Oliver Amos Lieury
Geo. Douglas Strathroy
H. O. Langford Glencoe
P. O'Malley Wardsville
W. L. Gibson Lucan
R. Siblev Parkhill
76
REPORT OF
Xo.
JUSTICES OF THE FEACE—Continuerl
Name of J. P. Reniilent at
Chas. O. Luton Belmont
J. R. Reed Lambeth
John Stuart London
John S. McLarty London
K. G. Crawford London
Walter F. Hungerford London
James S. Bell London
Walter J. Brown London
All)ert E. McKay Poplar Hill
James Rogers Dorrhester
MusKOKA District
Wilfred Hall Gravenhurst
G. F. Hutcheson Huntsville
Wm. Carr Bala
George Dennis Bracebridge
W. J. Brady Port Carling
XipissiNG District
George Lamothe Mattawa
Thos. Stoddart Copper Cliff
J. P. McCool North Bay
John Small North Bay
D. Moreau North Bay
Alphonse Legendre Verner
Stanislas Moreau Field
W. L. Fortier Sturgeon Falls
Alfred Gignac River Valley
Norfolk County
D. A. Austin Simcoe
Harry Misner Port Dover
Robt. Hanselman Delhi
Herman Smith Waterford
Northumberland-Durham
B. \l. Cotton Bowmanville
S. R. Caldwell Port Hope
A. Weatherson Warkworth
Wesley Stephens Campbellford
F. M. Britnell Colborne
Leslie Wilson Cobourg
Dennis Larkin Cobourg
W. T. Woods Millbrook
Wm. Beacock Nestleton
Ontario County
G. S. Vernon Uxbridge
J. M. Hicks Whitbv
Allan Wallace Port Perry
James Birchard Beaverton
Jas. E. Purvis Cannington
Richard N. Stockill Oshawa
Charles Hurtibise Brechin
Oxford County
Adam Roth Woodstock
John McKee Norwich
W. J. Wilkins Tillsonburg
H. L. Kipp Princeton
L. E. Peterson Drumbo
Robt. Ohver Thamesford
T. N. Dunn Ingersoll
Parry Sound District
Xame of J P. Resident at
H. C. Alonteith Powassan
Stanlev Brennan Callander
Dr. J. J. Wilson Bulk's Falls
A. ]\L Church Sundridge
J. S. Cole South River
D. F. Quinlan Trout Creek
H. R. Hayward Scotia
Geo. Begin Britt
E. J. Vincent Parry Sound
Peel County
George Harris Cooksville
Joseph Hillock Caledon
Donald Kennedy Bolton
Hilton C. Thompson Port Credit
A. H. Milner Brampton
J. W. McCannell Inglewood
Kenneth Mcllwrick Streetsville
James Meek .Alton
Robert Seg.sworth Brampton
-\ubrey Boyce Caledon East
George Giles Mono Mills
H. K. House Cheltenham
Nelson Lindsaj- Malton
Dr. Raynor Palgrave
Perth County
L. A. Fleming Listowel
Samuel Petrie Milverton
M. Parkinson St. Mary's
A. D. Cameron Mitchell
C. j\L Hobbs West Moncton
D. Scott Stratford
Mrs. F. Robinson Stratford
Gottlieb Mueller Brodhagen
Peterborough County
Chas. S Tanner Lakefield
W. A. Richardson Norwood
Harrison Wing Havelock
Vincent Eastwood Peterborough
E. B. Fowler Peterborough
S. R. Armstrong Peterborough
George W. Morrow Peterborough
Prescott-Russell
Dr. Calvin Morrow Osgoode
R. Begin Eastview
D. A. McArthur Russell
D. R. Poulin L'Orignal
Percy Lafleche Casselman
John Shirriff Rockland
J. D. Presault -Alfred
Eugene Paquette Hawkesbury
Paul Jousse Vankleek Hill
Prince Edward
A. E. Bowerman Picton
Frank Harris Wellington
Rainy River
D. K. MacCiregor Ramy River
J. W. Walker Fort Frances
Geo. ^L Hughes Barwick
Louis Hamel Mine Centre
E. T. :McComb Emo
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
77
JUSTICES OF THE FEXCE— Continued
Renfrew County
Thunder Bay District
Same of J. P.
Resident at
J. S. ^A'ilson Arnprior
J. R. Lockhart Pembroke
J. F. MacDonald Chalk River
Norman Reid Westmeath
John Mclntyre Eganville
Duncan Stewart Douglas
James Bennie Beachburg
Andrew Devine Renfrew
J. H. Zummach Killaloe
H. J. Chapeskie Barry's Bay
SiMCOE County
R. S. Cameron Collingwood
J. B. Henderson Orillia
F. Cook Midland
W. F. Strangwavs Beeton
J. H. Mitchell ' Barrie
A. W Smith Barrie
Jas. Lazonby Coldwater
J. A. Stone Hawkestone
Herman J. Charlebois Penetang
E. M. Garritv Barrie
N. Ball ; Orillia
Miss Jean Canning Orillia
John Dunn Alliston
Stormont-Dundas-Glengarry
Allan Mclnnis Iroquois
^Yalter Beckstead Morrisburg
M. S. Beckstead Williamsburg
C. W. Casselman Chesterville
D. K. McLean Finch
J. E. Tallon Cornwall
Edward McGillivray Alexandria
.\lex. L. McDermid Apple Hill
Archibald Tobin Lancaster
Cohn Campbell Dalkeith
D. D. McCuaig Bainsville
AViHis O. Sheets Farran's Point
Robert Steven Cannamore
Nelson McRae Moose Creek
W. N. Begg Monckland
Sudbury District
T. R. Serre Chapleau
A. Desautels Coniston
Dr. J. E. McLean Capreol
John Brown Markstay
M. J. Lee, Jr Foleyet
J. R. Sine Foleyet
Robert Streich Webbwood
Temiskaming District
A. A. McKelvie New Liskeard
T. J. Towne Englehart
F. H. Trudeau Kirkland Lake
Harrv Chfford Hailevljurv
Dr. J. G. McKee Elk Lake
Alex. Mackay Larder Lake
John K. Marty Metachewan
T. W. Greenlees Cobalt
J. W. McBain Kirkland Lake
Name of J. P.
Resident at
E. J. O'Brien Schrieber
James Smyth Nipigon
L. J. B. Bolduc Port Arthur
John McLure Fort William
Wm. Davies Fort William
J. E. Taylor Jellicoe
George A. Grant Geraldton
J. C. Hamilton Port Arthur
Aarne Pajunen Fort William
D. L. Trennells Upsala
A. McNaughton Fort William
L. A. Lahberte Raith
W. D. Vanderburgh Dorion
J. S. Cordingley Nakina
George M. Johnston Hymers
William Fleming Quorn
Richard Pifer Kakabeka Falls
Victoria County
W. C. Moore Bobcaygeon
Sidnev Vaughan Orriemee
Wilfred J. Codd Kirkfield
.AJex. Patton Lindsav
W. E. Weldon Oakwood
J. P. Campbell Woodville
James Greaves Coboconk
Arthur Robson Fenelon Falls
Mrs. Howard Galley Lindsay
Dennis O'Leary Downey ville
Waterloo County
B. \\'. Zieman Preston
M. E. Jardine Hespeler
Dr. A. R. Robertson... Aj'r
Harrv Nahrgang New Hamburg
Arthur M. Quick Gait
W. Martinson Elmira
L. D. Lejes Kitchener
Chas. R. Phelps Kitchener
Dr. T. H. Engel Waterloo
A. T. Saunders Wellesley
Jos. McCartney Gait
Noah Stroh Conestoga
Hul)ert Diss St. Clemens
L. A. Heimler Linwood
Samuel Cassel Kitchener
Welland County
Hugh J. Reilly Welland
A. P. McAvov Port Colborne
D. J. C. Munro Thorold
George Honey Fort Erie
V. H. Bowen Niagara Falls
G. Kaumeyer Chippawa
Chas. Shepard Crystal Beach
E. O. Disher Ridgeway
Leonard M. Mathews Crowland
A. M. Clark Fonthill
E. R. Buck Crystal Beach
Frank King Willoughby
Jonas House Niagara Falls
A. S. Baker Stevens\'ille
78
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued
Wellington County
Name of J. P. Resident at
A. Hellyer Kenilwurth
W. Templeman Guelph
J. M. Small Arthur
James Justice Erin
Jos. J. Pritchard Harriston
Clarence Kelso Guelph
George T. Donaldson Palmerston
Wentworth County
Hugh Bertram Stoney Creek
John Connon Waterdown
Harry Burville Hamilton
Eric Howell Hamilton
J. F. Vance Hamilton
Lloyd Spaulding Hamilton
George F. Jelfs Hamilton
H. A. Burrell ....Hamilton
C. W. Howey Hamilton
R. H. Foster Bd. of Education, Hamilton
J. F. Berry Hamilton
George T. Sellens Hamilton
T. R. B. Robertson Hamilton
George W. Rushton Dundas
Wm. Wood Beverly
James Gray Freelton
Bruce Hyslop Greensville
Herwood Allan West Hamilton
John Leith Hamilton
Thos. Binkley Hamilton
Robt. C. Gardiner, 224 Sherman A., Hamilton
York County
L. W. HoUingsworth Kettleby
W. J. Farr Weston
C. Coxhead Mimico
Dr. E. D. Skuce Long Branch
W. J. Noble Mount Dennis
Clarence C. Downey Swansea
P>ank Langstaff New Toronto
Robert Pennj- North Weston
P. W. Pearson Newmarket
Irwin Watts Aurora
Jack Smith Richmond Hill
Name of J .P.
Resident at
J. G. Whitmore Woodbridge
D. F. \Mlliams Markham
Walter Bilbrough Toronto
Benjamin B. Jackson Toronto
Cyril V. Lynn Toronto
James Rennicks Toronto
Bruce Taylor Toronto
Arthur L. Tinker Toronto
Orry St. G. Freer Toronto
Max Clavir Toronto
John A. Marshall Toronto
J. A. L. MacPherson Islington
Major Joseph E. Rogers Toronto
J. L. Brown Toronto
W. H. Walters Toronto
Douglas \\ ebster Toronto
J. M. Walton Aurora
Leslie Mount Kettleby
George Pagg Toronto
J. C. Craddock Toronto
George H. Powell Toronto
Geo. Crighton Toronto
Thos. J. Donnelly
304 Silverthorn Ave., Toronto
Wm. Michael 337 Oakwood, Toronto
S. Reynolds 53 Bala Ave., Toronto
George A. Keeler City Hall, Toronto
John Parke 40 Exeter Ave., Toronto
Harold R. Pattison Toronto
Walker Holborne Sutton
Stephen Barrett Islington
Norman Burrows Sutton
N. Pickford 417 Spadina Rd., Forest Hill
Robert Gray Toronto
Harry Phillips Lambton
C. B. Morgan Baby Point
John Smith Queensville
Lj le Stuart Schomberg
O". E. Elliott Willowdale
Edwin Ivirk Kettleby
Arch. Pilkey Agincourt
A. B. Law Toronto
J. W. Muirhead, 135 Sutherland Ave., Leaside
Henry Barker Thistletown
J. A. Bremner, 255 Vaughan Road, Toronto
Appointments
[79]
80 REPORT OF No. 5
APPOINTMENTS
Magistrates
George Newton Beaumont, Esquire, of the Town of Gananoque, to be
Police Magistrate. — Gazette, May 19th, 1934.
Frank Denton, of the City of Toronto, Barrister-at-Law, to be a ^Magistrate
in and for the City of Toronto. — Gazette, July 21st, 1934-
Ernest S. Livermore, Esquire, of the City of St. Thomas, to be ^Magistrate
for the City of St. Thomas and County of Elgin, to act during the absence
of Magistrate C. F. Maxwell. — Gazette, July 28th, 1934.
Ernest S. Livermore, Esquire, of the City of St. Thomas, to be Magistrate
for the County of Elgin, as and from the first day of November, 1934.— Gazette,
Aug. 18th, 1934.
Surrogate Judges axd Local Masters, S.C.O.
His Honour G. E. Deroche, Judge of the County Court of the County
of Hastings, to be Judge of the Surrogate Court of the County of Hastings, in
the room and stead of His Honour Judge Wills, deceased. — Gazette, Feb.
24th, 1934.
His Honour John Tytler, Junior Judge of the County Court, to be Surro-
gate Judge of the County of York. — Gazette, Apr. 21st, 1934-
His Honour Judge Frank W. Wilson, of Perth, Ontario, to be Judge of
the Surrogate Court and Local Master of the Supreme Court of the County
of Lanark. — Gazette, June 23rd, 1934-
His Honour Sheldon LaPierre Smoke, Judge of the County Court of the
County of Peterborough, to be Judge of the Surrogate Court of the said Countv
of Peterborough.— (?a.2e«e, Oct. 13th, 1934.
His Honour Thomas F. Battle, Judge of the District Court of the District
of Nipissing, to be Judge of the Surrogate Court and Local Master of the
Supreme Court of the District of Nipissing. — Gazette, Oct. 13th, 1934-
His Honour Daniel Richard Byers, Judge of the District Court of the
District of Rainy River, to be Judge of the Surrogate Court and Local Master
of the Supreme Court of the District of Rainv River. — Order-in-Council,
Dec. 26th, 1934.
Mr. Francis Arthur Landriau, Barrister-at-Law of the City of Windsor,
be appointed Local Master of the Supreme Court for the County of Essex,
in the room and stead of Mr. A. W. McNally, deceased. — Order-in-C ouncil,
Sept. 25th, 1934.
Crown Attorneys and Clerks of the Peace
E. G. Thompson, Esquire, Barrister-at-Law, of Stratford, Ontario, to be
Acting Crown Attorney and Clerk of the Peace in and for the County of
Verih. —Gazette, Apr. 21st, 1934.
Edwin E. Pearlman, Barrister-at-Law, of Haileybury, to be Acting Crown
Attorney, pro tern, for the District of Temiskaming. — Gazette, May 19th, 1934-
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934 81
John Murray, of the City of Stratford, Esquire, Barrister-at-Law, to be
Crown Attorney and Clerk of the Peace in and for the County of Perth.
— Gazette, June 30th, 1934.
Malcolm Donald McCrimmon, Barrister-at-Law, of the City of St.
Thomas, to be Acting Crown Attorney for the County of Elgin from the 13th
of July, 1934, during the absence of Crown Attorney Haines. — Gazette, July
28th, 1934.
Norman Fisher Newton, of the City of London, Ont., Barrister-at-Law,
to be Clerk of the Peace and Crown Attorney, pro tempore, in and for the
County of Middlesex.— Gazette, Aug. 18th, 1934.
Harvey Frank McCulloch, of the City of Hamilton, Esquire, Barrister-at-
Law, to be Assistant Crown Attorney for the Cit}^ of Hamilton and the County
of Went worth.— Ga^e^e, Sept. 22nd, 1934.
Gordon Daniel Conant, Esquire, Barrister-at-Law, of the City of Oshawa,
to be Crown Attorney and Clerk of the Peace in and for the County of Ontario,
in the room and stead of Alexander Carlyle Hall. — Gazette, Oct. 13th, 1934.
William P. Clement, K.C., Esquire, of the City of Kitchener, to be Crown
Attorney and Clerk of the Peace in and for the County of Waterloo, in the
room and stead of D. S. Bowlby, K.C. — Order-in-Council, Nov. 7th, 1934-
J. L. O'FIynn, K.C, Esquire, of the City of Sault Ste. Marie, to be Crown
Attorney and Clerk of the Peace in and for the District of Algoma, in the
room and stead of W. G. Atkin, K.C. — Order-in-CouncU, Nov. 7th, 1934-
J. F. P. Birnie, K.C, Esquire, of Owen Sound, be appointed Crown
Attorney and Clerk of the Peace in and for the County of Grey, in the room
and stead of W. D. Henry, K.C— Order-i7i-Council, Oct. 16th, 1934-
William E. V. Goodwin, Esquire, Barrister-at-Law, of the City of Stratford,
be appointed Crown Attorney and Clerk of the Peace in and for the said
County of Perth. — Order-in-CouncU, July 17th, 1934.
Local Registrars
Wellesley Wilson Staples, of Lindsay, to be Local Registrar of the Supreme
Court, Registrar of the Surrogate Court and Clerk of the County Court in
and for the County of Victoria. — Gazette, Apr. 21st, 1934-
Jasper Forman, of Kirkfield, to be Local Registrar of the Supreme Court,
Clerk of the County Court and Registrar of the Surrogate Court for the County
of Victoria. — Gazette, Sept. 22nd, 1934.
Ernest C Drury, Esquire, of Crown Hill, to be Local Registrar of the
Supreme Court, Clerk of the County Court and Sheriff in and for the County
of ^imcoe.— Gazette, Oct. 13th, 1934.
John H. Mitchell, Esquire, of the Town of Alhston, to be Registrar of
the Surrogate Court in and for the County of Simcoe, in the room and stead
of E. A. Little, deceased. — Gazette, Oct. 13th, 1934.
Hugh A. McGillivray, of Port Elgin, to be Local Registrar of the Supreme
Court, Clerk of the County Court, Registrar of the Surrogate Court and
Sheriff of the County of Bruce.— Gase^e, Nov. 3rd, 1934.
Armand Landriault, of L'Orignal, Ontario, to be Local Registrar of the
Supreme Court, Clerk of the County Court, Surrogate Registrar and Sheriff
for the United Counties of Prescott and Russell. — Gazette, Nov. 3rd, 1934.
82 REPORT OF No. 5
Alva Edward Bowerman, of Picton, Ont., to be Ijocal Registrar of the
Supreme Court, Clerk of the County Court, Surrogate Registrar and Sheriff
for the County of Prince Edward. — Order-in-C ouncil, Oct. 30th, 1934.
William Thuerck, of Haileybury, Ont., to be Local Registrar of the Supreme
Court, Clerk of the District Court and Surrogate Registrar in and for the
District of Temiskaming. — Order-in-C ouncil, Dec. loth, 1934.
F. J. A. Hall, Esquire, Sheriff of the County of Peterborough, to be Local
Registrar of the Supreme Court, Clerk of the County Court and Registrar of
the Surrogate Court in and for the County of Peterborough.
Arthur Scott Winchester, Barrister-at-Law, Clerk of the County Court
of the C ounty of York, be appointed also Registrar of the Surrogate Court
of the County of York. — Order-in-C ouncil, Dec. 18th, 1934-
Registrars of Deeds and Local Masters of Titles
William Herbert Elliott, of Fort Frances, to be Registrar of Deed.s in and
for the District of Rainy River. — Gazette, Apr. 21st, 1934.
William Herbert Elliott, Esquire, of Fort Frances, to be Registrar of
Deeds for the District of Rainy River. — Gazette, May. 19th, 1934.
William Roper Jackson, of the Town of Dunnville, to be Registrar of
Deeds for the Registry Division of Haldimand. — Gazette, May 19th, 1934.
George Vickers, Esquire, of the Town of Barrie, to be Registrar of Deeds
for the Registr}^ Division of the County of Simcoe, in the room and stead of
R. J. Sanderson, retired. — Gazette, Oct. 13th, 1934.
Thomas E. Green, of Sandwich, to be Registrar of Deeds for the Registry
Division of the County of Essex. — Gazette, Nov. 3rd, 1934.
N, L. Croome, Esquire, Crown Attorney and Clerk of the Peace for the
District of Rainy River, to be Local Master of Titles and Registrar of Deeds,
pro tern, in and for the District of Rainy River. — Gazette, Apr. 21st, 1934.
Norman L. Croome, Esquire, Crown Attorney and Clerk of the Peace
for the District of Rainy River, to be Local Master of Titles at Fort Frances,
pro tempore. — Gazette, Sept. 22nd, 1934.
R. F. Miller, of Selkirk, be appointed Registrar of Deeds for the Registry
Division of the County of Haldimand, in the room and stead of W. R. Jackson.
— Order-in-C ouncil, Sept. 7th, 1934.
J. B. Palmer, the Deputy Registrar of Deeds, be appointed Registrar of
Deeds in and for the Registry Division of the County of Lambton, in the
room and stead of R. E. LeSueur, retired. — Order-in-C ouncil, Oct. 16th, 1934-
Elvan E. McElwain, of Minden, Ont., be appointed Registrar of Deeds for
the Registry Division of Haliburton, in the room and stead of D. C. Brown.
—Order-in-C ouncil, Oct. 22nd, 1934.
Ernest L. DeCourcy, of Sault Ste. Marie, be appointed Registrar of Deeds
for the Registry Division of Algoma and Local Master of Titles for the District
of Algoma. — Order-in-C ouncil, Oct. 30th, 1934-
Thomas V. Flanagan, Deputy Registrar of Deeds for the Registry Division
of the County of Carleton, be appointed Registrar of Deeds for the said County
of Carleton, in the room and stead of A. E. Hunt. — Order-in-C ouncil, Aug.
28th, 1934.
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934 83
John Fuller, of the City of Sarnia, be appointed Registrar of Deeds for
the Registry Division of the Countj^ of Lambton, in the room and stead of
J. B. Palmer. — Order-in-Council, Nov. 23rd, 1934.
R. D. Bray, Assistant Registrar of Deeds for the Registry Division of the
City of Ottawa, be appointed Registrar of Deeds for the said City of Ottawa,
in the room and stead of J. G. Moxley. — Order-in-Council, Oct. 2oth, 1934.
George Campbell, of Pembroke, be appointed Registrar of Deeds for the
Registry Division of the County of Renfrew. — Order-i n-C ouncil , Nov. 29th, 1934.
Frank S. Hutchinson, of Brampton, be appointed Registrar of Deeds in
and for the Registry Division of the County of Peel, in the room and stead
of N. Henderson, superannuated.
Stephen O'Connor, of Glen Robertson, be appointed Registrar of Deeds
in and for the Registry Division of Glengarry, in the room and stead of J. A.
McRae.
Sheriffs
Alvin Edwin Graham, Esquire, of Gore Bay, to be Sheriff in and for the
District of Manitoulin. — Gazette, June 2nd, 1934-
J. Wilkie Lawrason, of the City of Hamilton, to be Sheriff in and for the
County of Wentworth. — Gazette, Sept. 22nd, 1934.
Albert Edward Baker, of Brockville, to be Sheriff of the United Counties
of Leeds and Grenville. — Gazette, Nov. 3rd, 1934-
Charles George Fletcher, Esquire, of Leamington, Ont., to be Sheriff in
and for the County of Essex. — Gazette, N'ov. 17th, 1934.
Alexander M. Gorrie, of the City of Toronto, Esquire, to be Sheriff" for
the County of York.— Gazette, Nov. 24th, 1934.
E. H. Scully, Local Registrar of the Supreme Court and Registrar of the
Surrogate Court, County of Waterloo, to be appointed Sheriff' of the County
of Waterloo. — Order-in-Council, Jan. 28th, 1935.
J. S. L. McNeely, Local Registrar of the Supreme Court, Clerk of the
County Court and Surrogate Registrar in and for the County of I/anark, be
appointed Sheriff, in the room and stead of J. H. Ebbs. — Order-i n-C ouncil,
Dec. 6th, 1934.
W. P. Pilkey, Local Registrar of the Supreme Court, Clerk of the District
Court and Surrogate Registrar in and for the District of Rainy River, be
appointed Sheriff for the said District of Rainy River. — Order-in-Council,
Oct. 16th, 1934.
C. S. Salmon, of Bracebridge, Ont., Local Registrar of the Supreme Court,
Clerk of the District Court and Surrogate Registrar, be appointed Sheriff in
and for the District of Muskoka, in the room and stead of J. G. Myers, of
Bracebridge, resigned. — Order-in-Council, Oct. 22nd, 1934-
John Dale O'Flynn, Barrister-at-Law, of the City of Belleville, be appointed
Sheriff, Local Registrar of the Supreme Court, Clerk of the County Court and
Registrar of the Surrogate Court in and for the said County of Hastings, in
the room and stead of J. A. Kerr. — Order-in-Council, Oct. 22nd, 1934-
Thomas J. Bourke, of North Bay, Local Registrar of the Supreme Court,
Clerk of the District Court and Surrogate Registrar of the District of Nipissing,
be appointed Sheriff of the said District of Nipissing. — Order-in-Council,
Oct. 36th, 1934.
Observations/* Directions and Decisions
[85]
86 REPORT OF No. 5
OBSERVATIONS, DIRECTIONS AND DECISIONS
REGISTRARS OF DEEDS AND LOCAL MASTERS OF TITLES
Re AIortgage Tax Payable ox Mortgage of Mortgage
A. mortgaged certain property to B., but subsequently B. made an absolute
Assignment of this mortgage to C. At a later date C. foreclosed A. It was
afterwards discovered that the Assignment from B. to C, although apparently
an absolute Assignment, was in realitj^ a mortgage of a mortgage.
I was asked as to whether or not the Assignment from B. to C. was a
mortgage on which a mortgage tax was payable, and I ruled that as the instru-
ment was a mortgage of a mortgage, the mortgage tax should have been paid,
and that inasmuch as no statement appeared in the Assignment itself, the tax
must be paid before any further dealings with the land were held.
Re Dowser of Wife
A. mortgaged certain property to B. His wife did not join to bar her
dower. She was not mentioned in the mortgage. There was no indication that
the mortgagor was married, but accompanjdng the mortgage was a letter from
the solicitor stating that the mortgage was subject to the interest of the
mortgagor's wife. The mortgage was registered in error, and I advised the
Registrar that he should make every effort to obtain the proper declaration
stating that the mortgagor was a married man.
Re Discharge of Mortgage
I have been asked as to whether or not a Discharge of ^Mortgage that
did not state that the mortgage was in two different municipalities, still acted
as a proper Discharge in both municipalities, and I have ruled that, as the
^Mortgage itself was mentioned, the mere fact that it contained lands in various
municipalities did not vitiate the Discharge, and that it was accordingly a
good and proper Discharge.
Re Consent of Provincial Treasurer
I have been asked as to the necessit}^ of the procuring of a Treasurer's
consent of a Quebec notarial will, and I pointed out that the transfer did not
come within the meaning of the Act, inasmuch as the property stood in the
name of the executors who were transferring it. I also pointed out that, as
the property was originally taken in the name of the executors, the registration
of the will was not required.
Re Mortgage of Mortgage — Declaration of Celibacy
I have been asked to rule as to the necessity for the filing of a declaration
of cehbacy in the case of an assignment of a mortgage, and I have ruled that
The Registry Act provided that, where a conveyance or a mortgage is made,
an affidavit must be filed. I stated that the Section would appear to cover a
conveyance or a mortgage, but not an assignment of a mortgage, and that in
fact it had been construed more than once that the word "mortgage" does not
include an assignment of mortgage, and that if they wish to register an assign-
ment of a mortgage, the Section did not apply. An affidavit, therefore, was
not required.
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934 87
Re Assurance Fees Payable
I have been written to by a Local Master of Titles as follows:
"re Parcel
"This is ]\Iining Location A. D. 55, which stands in the name of three
owners, each being entitled to an undivided one-third interest.
"One of the owners died in September, 1928, and devised his one-third
interest in this location to his son, who has now made Transmission application
to be entered as owner thereof.
"I find that the Assurance Fees have not been paid on this parcel, and
as it was patented in 1901, it may be that the other two owners are either
dead, or we may have difficulty in locating them.
"Will it be necessary for the Assurance Fees to be paid on the whole
parcel before I can enter as owner of his father's interest, or can I accept
an Affidavit of Value from him covering the one-third interest?
"Also, will you please advise me whether it is compulsor}^ to have the
Patentee make the Affidavit of Value (I mean when the Patentee is living),
or can I accept an affidavit made by his solicitor, or by the purchaser? My
reason for asking this is that often a transfer is not registered for some years
after it has been executed, and the patentee's whereabouts are difficult to
ascertain, and often the Patentee has moved away from the District and has
absolutely little idea of what the property may be worth at the present time."
I replied as follows: —
"As I understand it, A. B. and C. are the registered owners in fee simple
as tenants in common in equal shares of Parcel , which is Mining Location
A. D. 55.
"A. having died in 1898, his son and devisee, D., is entitled to his father's
one-third share, under transmission application, and there will be a restatement
of ownership in the Register, D., B. and C. being now registered as owners
in fee simple as tenants in common in equal shares.
"I suppose that A., B. and C. were the original grantees under letters
patent, who obtain first registration of the parcel under Section 158 (1) of
The Land Titles Act. The land is subject to the assurance fee under Section
125 (12).
"Section 125 (12) says that 'no subsequent transfer or charge of the land
or transmission thereof shall be registered' until the fee is paid. I should think
that 'transmission thereof means 'transmission of the land or of any part
thereof,' so that D. cannot be entered as one of the owners until the full assur-
ance fee charged against the whole parcel is paid.
"It is true that subsection (11) of said Section 125 is more explicit, and
says 'transmission thereof or of any part thereof,' but the fact that the phrase
'or any part thereof is omitted from subsection (12) should not make any
difference in the meaning.
"I should think that the affidavit of value. Form 56, should be made by
the patentees themselves, or such of them as can be found. In Form 56 the
deponent is apparently the original patentee, because he swears that he is the
owner. There is no suggestion in the form that a solicitor or a purchaser can
make the affidavit. I do not think it is a solicitor's business to value property
for his client."
88 REPORT OF No. 5
Re Land Transfer Tax
A. mortgaged some property to B. and shortly after mortgaged it again
to C. C. assigned his mortgage to D., and D. later foreclosed A. D. therefore
became owner of the property subject to the first mortgage to B. The Con-
troller of Revenue ruled some time ago that, where a mortgagor gave a quit
claim to the mortgagee and no other consideration is given for the quit claim,
the Land Transfer Tax is paid upon the amount due and owing upon the
mortgages and other existing encumbrances. I, therefore, ruled that the Land
Transfer Tax must be paid on the amount of the first mortgage.
Re Municipal Surveys
The Surveys Act requires the filing of a plan and field notes with the
Registrar of the County. The filing of this plan and field notes has always
been accepted as a Crown survey and no charge has been made. Recently,
however, when the confirmation of a survey of a Township was tendered to
the Registrar of the County, he submitted an account of S5.00, and I ruled
that no fee was chargeable, and I pointed out to the Registrar Sections 16
and 17 of The Surveys Act, Chapter 202, R.S.O. 1927. I pointed out that it
was not the intention of the Legislature to treat it as a new survey, and ruled
that no fees were payable.
Re Partnership Certificates, Filing of
I have been asked as to the proper information that a declaration of
partnership must contain, and I pointed out that under Section 8 of The
Partnership Act there is no requirement dealing with the duration of the
partnership, although I did point out that under Section 2 a clause stating the
time during which the partnership has subsisted must be inserted.
Re Discharge of Mortgage
A mortgage was made by one A. to certain trustees for B. A. subsequently
died, and both the trustees for B. also died, and a Discharge drawn up by the
cestui qui trust was tendered to the Registrar, and I ruled that the Registrar
of Deeds was correct, as under Section 61 of The Registry Act he could only
register a Discharge when the certificate was signed by the mortgagee or
certain other persons, and that the Discharge tendered him did not come
within the provisions of the Section.
Re Registration of Notice of Claim
I have been asked to rule regarding the fiUng of a Notice of Claim under
The Investigations of Titles Act, and I ruled that the provision in Section 3,
subsection 5, of the Act regarding no intermediate entries was conclusive and
unanswerable. I stated that I felt that the Legislature intended that, where
there were subsequent entries, no Notice of Claim could be registered.
Re Registration of Declaration of Partnership
I have been asked to rule regarding the contention that a certificate of
a limited partnership should be registered in the Registry Office for the County
as well as in the office of the Clerk of the County Court. I stated that The
Partnership Act should be read and construed as subject to The Limited
Partnership Act and The Partnership Registration Act, and that it seemed
to me that the Section contemplated two different registrations, either under
The Limited Partnership Act or under The Partnership Registration Act, and
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934 89
I ruled that a certificate of a limited partnership need only be registered under
The Limited Partnership Act, and not necessarily under The Partnership
Registration Act.
I also pointed out that in the absence of Section 46 of The Partnership
Act, it might be argued that an ordinary certificate of partnership should be
registered under both Acts, but as the Legislature saw fit to insert this Section,
it would seem that the actual registration of a partnership was taken care of
by the Section, and that, therefore, if the partnership was a limited partner-
ship, it should be registered under The Limited Partnership Act, but if the
partnership was an ordinary partnership, it should be registered under The
Partnership Registration Act.
Re Registration of Discharge of Lis Pendens
A certificate of an order vacating lis pendens stated that the lis pendens
against all the lands mentioned in it was vacated and went on to describe the
lands at length. I ruled that the description of the lands was quite un-
necessary, and that the certificate should be entered against the lands
mentioned in the original order.
Re Filing of Compiled Plan
I ruled that the solicitor for a Municipality should appear before the
County Judge and ask for an order directing the Registrar of Deeds to have
a plan prepared under subsection 38 of Section 88. I pointed out that the
Judge could order that the costs be borne by the Municipality generally or
that they could be charged to the lots affected.
Re Dower
A charge under The Land Titles Act was tendered to a Local Master for
filing. The wife of the chargor was in an Institution for Persons of L^nsound
Mind. I was asked who should sign on behalf of the inmate. I ruled that
The Land Titles Act was subject in this matter to The Dower Act, the Dower
Act being quite explicit, and I ruled that if the wife of the chargor was at the
time he purchased the lands an inmate of a Provincial Hospital for the Insane,
then Section 12 of The Dower Act obtained, but I further ruled that to bring
the case within the Section, the facts must correspond exactly with those set
out in the Section, and I stated that if they did not, it would be necessary to
proceed under the provisions of Section 104 of The Land Titles Act.
Re Grant of DoiMinion Government Property
Indian Reserve
I have been asked as to a Patent of Indian Reserve property and how
it should be registered, and I advised that under Section 150 of The Land
Titles Act the Local Master should enter the patentees as owners. I also
pointed out that the Local Master should hold the Patent and application for
fourteen days and notify the Sheriff' and patentees according to the usual
practice. I advised that it was not necessary to advertise, but that the fee
should be charged according to the value of the property just as if it was
a first registration.
90 REPORT OF No. 5
LOCAL REGISTRARS, SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO, COUNTY
AND DISTRICT COURT CLERKS, AND SURROGATE
REGISTRARS AND LOCAL MASTERS, S.C.O.
Re Issuance of Writ
My attention was drawn to a writ of summons issued in the Supreme
Court in a divorce case. The writ was addressed to a person outside of the
jurisdiction of the Province of Ontario, and the Local 3.1aster issued the writ
without the usual Order. The Local Master claimed that he had power to
issue the writ and he quoted certain authorities in his favour. I was asked
to make a ruling, and I ruled that the cases quoted by the Local ^Master were
obsolete, and pointed out that Rule 7 provided that a writ for service in Ontario
"shall be according to Form Number 1," and that a writ for service out of
the jurisdiction "shall be according to Form Number 2." I also pointed out
that Rules 26 and 27 and Form 64 showed the necessity for an Order, in which
the time limit for an appearance must be fixed. I accordingly pointed out
that the issuance of the writ was irregular, and advised the Local Registrar
accordingly.
Re Letters or Admixistratiox — Copies of
I have been asked as to whether or not a Surrogate Registrar could issue
a certified copj^ of Letters of Administration when the proceedings were taken
out in his office, but the Order of many years back had not been signed by
the Judge. In the present case in point the Letters of Administration were
produced, but I advised that the Registrar could not issue a certified copy of
Letters of Administration when he had no proof in his office that any Order
had ever been signed.
Re Filing Conditional Sale Contract — Fee on Filing
I have been asked as to the proper fee payable on the filing of a Condi-
tional Sale Contract, and I have ruled that the proper fee for filing is fifty
cents, and that if the Clerk had to write a letter giving the particulars, he
was entitled to charge twenty-five cents for the letter, and if he gave a certifi-
cate, an additional fifty cents. I pointed out that if the solicitor attended the
office and filed the document, he would be charged fifty cents, and he would
be given the number of the filing, while if he asked for a certificate, he would
be properly charged an additional fifty cents.
Re Transference of County Court Action from One
County to Another
I have been asked as to the practice in transferring County Court actions
from one County to another, and I ruled that the only manner in which a
case in one County could be taken to another County would be under Rule
Number 765, under which Rule the whole matter permanently is transferred
to the new County. I further advised that the papers could not be praeciped
from one Court to another.
Re Deduction of Bank Indebtedness from \'alue of Estate
B. was indebted to the bank a considerable sum of money, and the bank
obtained from him an assignment of certain mortgages. I ruled that any loan
due the bank could not be deducted from the value of the personalty owned
by the deceased and that accordingly the executors would have to pay fee?
on the whole personalty of the deceased.
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934 91
Re Pauper Estate
An estate at the time of the death amounted to slightly over S400.00.
The Public Trustee, pursuant to powers vested in him b}^ the Hospitals for the
Insane Act, disbursed in the neighbourhood of $200.00, which brought the value
of the estate well within the $400.00 limit for a pauper estate. I have been
asked to rule as to whether or not the estate was a pauper one, and I ruled
that the Public Trustee had used the provisions of Section 48 of the Act, which
Section made him an executor with full power until some other executor or
administrator was appointed. The amount of the estate, therefore, was properly-
diminished by law by the amount paid out by the Public Trustee and the
balance of the estate is the property devolving upon which fees are paj^able
to the Surrogate Office. The amount of this estate was well within the
pauper limit.
Re Value of Estate
I ruled that the personal property of a deceased situate out of Ontario,
although the deceased was domiciled in Ontario, was not subject to Surrogate
Court fees in Ontario. I also ruled that the estate of a person domiciled out
of Ontario, if situate in Ontario, was liable to Surrogate fees in this Province.
Re Fees on Second Probate
An application was received for a Probate of a Will, and the proper fees
were paid. An Order was subsequently made by the Surrogate Judge, revoking
the Probate and granting a Probate of a later Will. The proper stamps were
attached and cancelled. I ruled that the fees should not have been charged
on the amount of the assets in the second Grant, that these fees had been
covered by the first Grant. I also ruled that the Registrar erred in requesting
a complete new set of papers, as the second Will should have been proved by an
Affidavit of Execution and a special Affidavit setting forth the facts.
SHERIFFS
Re Fee on Writ of Possession
A firm of solicitors placed a Writ of Possession in the hands of a Sheriff
of a County. They then advised the Owner of the Equity of Redemption that
certain payments would have to be made by her if she was to remain in occupa-
tion of the premises. The required payments were not made, and the solicitors
instructed the Sheriff to allow the owner of the Equity a brief period within
which to make a payment, failing which he was to report back to the solicitors
for definite instructions. Payment was not made, and the solicitors advised
the Sherilf to execute the Writ of Possession. Before the Writ was executed,
a payment was made, and the Sheriff charged $12.00 as his fee.
I advised the solicitors that the Sheriff had no right to charge more than
$2.00 on receiving the Writ, and if he served an actual Notice to vacate, he was
entitled to a further fee of $3.00, and this was all he was entitled to charge.
Schedule Showing Tariff of Fees Under
The Registry Act
93
94 REPORT OF No. 5
REGISTRARS' FEES UNDER THE REGISTRY ACT
R.S.O. Chap. 55 axd Other Statutes
(Prepareri by J. W. Mallon, K.C., for the Convenience of Registrars)
Note: — Left hand column indicates Section of Registry Act; "I.L.O."' means
"Ruling of Inspector."
^2 (a-b) The Minimimi Fee for Instruments, ''except where otherwise provided,"
including one certificate of registration $2.50
(a) If the instrument is over seven folios, or if it affects more than
four lots, add 15 cents for each folio up to fourteen, and 10 cents
for each folio over fourteen; also 5 cents per lot up to 100, and
2 cents per lot for any additional.
46-50 (b) If it affects lands in different municipalities, -$2.00 for each munici-
I.L.O. pality, and the fees for copying are doubled, trebled or quadrupled,
or as may be, and add 50 cents for each additional certificate.
I.L.O. (c) If it is drawn in triplicate, quadruplicate, etc., add 50 cents for
each additional certificate, and 5 cents per folio for comi)aring.
ABSTRACTS— See Registrar's Abstract.
92 (n) AFFIDAVITS—
(a) Drawing — and swearing deponent 25
(b) Administering the oath only 25
92 (s) ADMINISTRATION, Letters of, Exemplifications of, etc.
(a) Where original deposited 1.50
93, I.L.O. (b) Where verified copy deposited, add 50 cents for certificate and
5 cents per folio for comparing; usually there are three folios 2.15
ADMINISTRATION WITH WILL ANNEXED— See Wills.
ASSIGNIMENT OF MORTGAGE— Same as a Mortgage, minimum 1.50
92 (a-b) AGREEMENTS—
(a) To extend time for repayment of a mortgage — same as mortgage,
minimum 1.50
(b) To postpone a mortgage — same as in paragraph 1 above, mini-
mum fee 2.50
(c) For sale or purchase, etc. — same as in paragraph 1 above, mini-
mum fee 2.50
(d) Creating a charge under Sec. 34 (known as Conditional Sales,
or Manufacturers' Liens), same fee as for a mortgage.
BY-LA'S^'S—
69 (4)— 92 (i) (a) Money or debenture 2.00
69 (1) — 92 (a-b) (b) Opening or closing streets — same as instruments in paragraph 1
above, minimum fee 2.50
69 (3) — 92 (a-b) (c) Incorj)orating a village, town or city, or affecting the boundaries
of a municipality — ditto 2.50
34 CHARGE — Mentioned in Section 34, and Assignments of, and Agreements
47 (7) to Extend same, if not recorded in full, same as for a mortgage not
47 (5) recorded in full, minimum fee 1.50
(If subsequently recorded in full, see Section 47 (5).)
CONDITIONAL SALES NOTICE (Statutes 1933, Cap. 8, Sec. 3) 1.00
CERTIFICATES (See under Footnotes (a) and (b) infra).
92 (r) (a) Amalgamation of loan corjiorations 4.00
92 (p) (b) Discharge of mortgage — if not over three folios and not affecting
more than four lots, a minimum fee of 1.50
If over three folios, or affecting more than four lots, add 10 cents
for each extra folio, and 5 cents for each extra lot; such additions
not to exceed $5.00.
67 (1 to 6) (c) Discharge of mortgage by sheriff, bailiff, or other officer (Form
11) — .same as (b).
67 (7) (d) Certificate of sheriff, bailiff, or other officer, of withdrawal,
vacating, or setting aside of a seizure of mortgage — same as (b).
If instead of a certificate an Order is registered — See Order.
34-68 (e) Discharge of instrument creating a charge (Form 12) — same as (b).
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934 95
57 (7) (f) Foreclosure (F.O.F.). The fees vary as to length of mortgages
47 (5) and assignments recopied under Section 57 (7). Add to the S2.50
92 (a-b) minimum the cost of recopying each mortgage and assignment,
after deducting the fees paid at time of their registration — See
Section 47 (5).
92 (a-b) (g) Judgments or orders (other than final orders of foreclosure),
I.L.O. minimum $2.50
92 (p) (h) Lis Pendens, minimum 1.00
maximum 5.00
92 (q) (i) Payment of taxes 25
92 (g) Cj) Registrar's certificate' (i.e., a certificate furnished bv the Registrar) .50
92 (p) (k) Of the Municipal Clerk under 23 (3) of The Public Health Act,
R.S.O. Cap. 262, or as to repayment of costs, minimum 1.00
maximum 5.00
92 (a-b) (I) Of forfeiture to the Crown under Mining Act, minimum 2.50
(m) Of notice under Old Age Pensions — See Form 3 of the 1933
Statutes 75
(n) Under Rural P. District Loans Act (1930), Cap. 14, Sec. 8 50
(o) General — Of payment of Succession Duties — same as for a
probate. See Wills 3.35
(p) Tax Arrears, S2.00 and 5 cents per lot over one. The Ontario
Municipal Board Act, Statutes 1932, Cap. 27, Sec. 111. Sub-
section 2, clauses (a) and (c). — See footnote (b).
(q) Certificate of Redemption. 50 cents and 5 cents per lot over one,
Statutes 1932, Cap. 27, Sec. Ill, Subsection 2, clauses (b) and
(c). — See footnote (b).
93 (q-1) Vacating Certificate (Form 4) registered by a Treasurer under
Subsection 2 of Section 111-b. Ontario Municipal Board Act,
50 cents and for each additional parcel over one, 5 cents. See
Statutes 1934, Cap. 39, Sec. 18.
(r) Of Master of Titles of Withdrawal of lands from Land Titles
Act— See L.T.A., Sec. 131, Subsec. 4 1.00
(s) Of Discharge under Old Age Pensions Act, 23 Geo. V, Cap. 43
(1933) 50
(t) Of Discharge of a Conditional Sales Contract or a Hire Receipt,
Statutes 1933. Cap. 8, Sec. 3 50
Footnotes —
(a) Distinguish Ijetween a Registrar's Certificate under 92 (g) and
the various Certificates that may be registered.
(b) Distinguish between the "Tax Arrears Certificate" fa form for
which is given in the Ontario ^Municipal Board Act, 1932) and the
"Treasurer's Notice" under Sec. 174 of the Assessment Act, Sec.
14, Statutes 1933, Cap. 2. The fee for the former is •S2.00 plus 5c.
for each lot over the first, while the fee for the latter is SI. 00.
Similarly distinguish between the "Certificate of Redemption"
(a form for which is given in The Ontario Municipal Board Act,
1932). for which the fee is 50 cents, plus 5 cents per lot over one,
and "Treasurer's Receipt" provided by Sec. 14, Cap. 2, Statutes
1933, for which the fee is 50 cents.
92 (f) COPIES or EXTRACTS— "VMiether made by the Registrar or not, per
92 (c) folio (if refquired to be certified charge also for the Certificate) 10
Registrar's Certified copy under Dom. Railway Act. Sec. 160: for
fee see Sec. 163 (2), and for fee for Extracts and copies made by the
public, see Sec. 163 (3).
I.L.O. Verified cop.y of record of proceedings of meeting under Sec. 15, Religious
92 (a-b) Institutions Act, R.S.O., Cap. 344, minimum 2.50
92 (a-b) DEEDS— See Grants.
92 (u) DECLARATION — For recording in separate Registry books an instrument
32 (3) (4) already entered in the general register. Sec. 32, Subsecs. 3 and 4 50
Filing Declaration (with affidavit of execution) under Sec. 49, Public
Libraries Act, R.S.O., Cap. 246 50
DISCHARGE— See Certificates.
DISCHARGE OF MECHANICS' LIEN— See Receipt.
EXEMPLIFICATIONS— See Wills.
100
92 (a-b)
47
47 (7)
I.L.O.
47 (3)
47 (4)
92 (p)
47 (5)
96 REPORT OF No. 5
FORECLOSURE— See Certificate.s.
53 GRANTS:
(a) Crown grants, same fees as for a will.
47 (5) (b) I'nder power of sale in a mortgage. The fee varies as to length
57 (7) of the mortgage and assignments recopied under Section 57 (7).
Add to the fee for grant the cost of recopying the mortgage and
any assignments, alter deducting the fees paid at the time of
their registration. (See Certificates (f) Supra.)
92 (a-b) (c) Those commonly called deeds — see paragraph 1, above, minimumi$2.50
(d) While a Conveyance under Ontario Railway Act, R.S.O., Cap.
224, Sec. 304 (Form 1 to that Act) comes within 92 (a) and (b)
with minimum of $2.50, the fees for a deed to the T. H. and B.
Railway are those mentioned in this Company's Act of Incorpora-
ation. Statutes 1884, Cap. 75, Sec. 9.
HIRE RECEIPTS, notice of— See Conditional Sales.
JUDG MENTS— See certificates.
LIS PENDENS— See certificates $1.00 to $5.00.
LISTS furnished municipal clerks or assessors, 5 cents per instrument.
LEASES— Minimum 2.50
MORTGAGE, a,ssignments of mortgage, agreements to extend time for
repayment (but not agreements to postpone a mortgage) — when
endorsed "not to be registered in full" —
If not over four lots in one municipality, a minimum fee of 1.50
Add 5 cents for each lot over four: and if it affects lands in diflferent
municipalities add 25 cents for each additional municipality after the
first, and 50 cents for each additional certificate. If subsequently
recorded in full, charge as for a deed, less the sum paid at the time
the mortgage, assignment, or agreement was registered.
I.L.O. If registered in triplicate, quadruplicate, etc., add 50 cents for each
additional certificate and 5 cents for comparing, per folio.
MECHANICS' LIEN— One claimant 25
(Additional 10 cents for each claimant after the first.) R.S.O., Cap.
173, Sec. 19 (2).
NOTICE—
57 (a) Of Sale under a mortgage 50
(b) Of Seizure bv sheriff, etc., of a mortgage under Sec. 24 of the
Execution Act— See Sec. 27 of that Act 50
(c) Under Sec. 8 of the Rural District Loans Act, Statutes 1930,
Cap. 14 50
I.L.O. (d) Old Age Pensions— Statutes 1933. Cap. 43 75
(e) Of an Advance under the Rural P. District Loans Act 50
(f) Of a Conditional Sales Contract or Hire Receipt 100
ORANGE ORDER— See Warrant.
ORDERS:
54 (a) Orders-in-Council, same as for Judgments and Orders,
(b) Court Orders — See certificates.
69 (3) 92 (a-b) (c) Order of the Ontario Municipal Board, minimum fee 2.50
(d) Orders for Machinery — See charge.
(e) Order of Commissioners vmder United Church Act — Same as
a Will.
PROBATE— See Wills.
92 (a-b) POWER OF ATTORNEY— Minimum 2.50
69 (3) PROCLAMATION, incorporating or changing boundaries of municipalities,
92 (a-b) etc. — Same as Instruments in paragrajih 1 above, minimum 2. .50
PUBLIC LIBRARIES ACT— Sec. 49— See Declaration.
92 (h) PLAN—
92 (k) (a) Of a subdivision, minimum 5.00
If over twenty lots, add 5 cents for each lot up to 100, and 2 cents
for each lot over 100; also for searching names of owners and
mortgagees, add $1.00 or more as provided by Section 92 (k).
(b) Plans, etc., filed by a surveyor under Sec. 8, Survey's Act 25
I.L.O. (c) Deposited or filed under a Dominion or Provincial Statute (e.g..
Railway Acts or Highway Act) where these statutes provide
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934 97
no fee, including all necessarj' entries $5.00
If certificate given 50
1 (d) PRODUCTION OF EACH ORIGINAL 10
92 (o) (And ditto when produced on order of a court, in addition to the
proper witness fees.)
Additional fee of 10 cents per instrument when transmitted to Master
of Titles under Sec. 155 of L. T. Act.
92 (a-b) QUIT CLAIM DEEDS— See paragraph 1 above, minimum 2.50
92 (a-b) RECORD of proceedings of meeting under Sec. 15 of the Religious
I.L.O. Institutions Act, R.S.O., Cap. 344 — verified copj' — minimum 2.50
92 (c) REFERENCE (i.e., search of a copy of an Instrument in the Registry Book,
21 as distinguished from the original Instrument) — See under Searches.
92 (a-b) RELEASE—
(a) Of Legacy in duplicate, etc. — See paragraph 1 above, minimum... 2.50
(If one original only is tendered for registration with a copy, and
a certificate is required to be given as to copy, charge 5(3 cents
for the Certificate and 5 cents per folio for comparing.)
A release is usually registered instead of a certificate under
R.S.O., Cap. 262, Sec 23 (3) — the minimum fee for this is 2.50
RECEIPT discharging a Mechanics' Lien, one claimant 25
(Add 10 cents for each claimant after the first). R.S.O., Cap. 173,
Sec. 25 (3).
TREASURER'S RECEIPT under Sec. 14, Cap. 2, Statutes 1933 50
21 (3) SEARCHES—
29-92 (c) (a) Search of Abstract Index and Registry Books as to title of one
lot, or part, including four "references" and three folios of
extracts, made by searcher 25
For each additional reference, up to fifty, each 05
And for every two refe'ences over fifty 05
And for each folio after the first three 05
30-92 (d) (b) Search of an alphabetical index for each name in one municipahty .25
But a general search in all the alphabetical indexes of all the
municipalities in the Registry Office, not to exceed, per name 1.00
21 (4-7-11) (c) Search of the General Register for each name (for convenience
92 (e) some offices have separate volumes of the General Register for
Wills and Powers of Attornev) 25
21 (5), 92 (j) (d) Search of a Money By-Law Book 50
88 (7) (e) Search of Surveyor, when making a municipal plan under Section
88, the usual fees up to $25.00, and thereafter one-half the
usual fees.
92 (c) (f) Search for subsequent grantees or incumbrances under proceedings
taken on a registered mortgage where a sub-division plan has been
registered subsequent to the mortgage, when a declaration is pro-
duced proving that the search is required for such purpose, 10 cents
per lot, but total not to exceed $2.00.
(g) Subsearch — Same as (a).
(h) For a corporation under Sec. 109 of The Ontario Municipal Board
Act, 1932, 5 cents for each lot searched, not to exceed for all lots
in one certificate only. See Sec. Ill, Subsec. 2 (d) 5.00
(i) General Search — Clause (c) of Sec. 92 limits the fee to $3.00; but
this does not apply to necessar}- searches made by the Registrar
in connection with the preparation of an aljstract.
REGISTRAR'S ABSTRACT—
The cost necessarily varies with the period of time over which the search
is required, the number of necessary '"references" made, originals read
("productions'"), and the length of the written al)stract. Instruments
necessarily read, though found not to affect the parcel, are charged
for — See page 83 of the Report of the Inspector of Legal Offices for
the year 1926, and page 79 for the year 1927.
The minimum fee, therefore, will be one dollar ($1.00), computed
as fellows: —
98
REPORT OF
No. 5
92 (c)
92 (f)
92(g)
55
92 (a-b)
92(g)
93 I.L.O.
One lot, Search, including four references $ .25
^^'riting the abstract, first folio 25
Certificate 50
1.00
Add 5 cents for each reference after the first four, up to fifty references,
and 5 cents for everj' two references over fifty; also 10 cents for each
original Instrument "produced," and 15 cents per folio for additional
writing; add also 25 cents for the search on each lot in cases where an
Abstract is required fcr two or more lots; but if the instruments
entered in the Abstract Index of all such lots are identical, one Abstract
only, not separate Abstracts, is made; in which case the fees fcr the
"writing" will be computed as if the Abstract were for one lot only.
SEIZURE— Notice of, by a sheriff, etc.— See Notice.
WILLS, probates, administrations with the will annexed, or exemplifica-
tions, or certified copies of same:
(a) Where the original is deposited, the minimum is 2.50
But if over seven folios, add for the additional copj-ing 15 cents
per folio.
(b) ^^'here verified copy is deposited, add 5 cents per folio for comparing,
and 50 cents for the certificate, making a minimum fee of 3.35
But if over seven folios, charge for the additional copying and
comparing.
WARRANT — Establishing an Orange Lodge, including Certificate 1.50
VARIOUS STATUTES
Section of Act VARIOUS STATUTES provide for the fees to be charged by Registrars
referred to for the performance of their duties thereunder, some of which Statutes
are the following:
6 1. THE CUSTODY OF DOCUMENTS ACT, R.S.O. 1927, Chapter 157,
Section 6:
On every requisition 20
On every document deposited 10
For every notice necessary to be sent to other registrars (not more
than one notice to any one registrar to be charged for) 15
Necessary postage on the notice and acknowledgments.
A sum sufficient to pay the fees under Subsection 2 of Section 5.
For entering upon the abstract index for each lot in excess of four lots 05
10 (2) 2. THE PARTNERSHIP REGISTRATION ACT, R.S.O. 1927, Chapter
172:
Declarations of partnership (each) 50
If over two folios, add 10 cents for each additional folio.
10 (6) SEARCHES—
(a) In the firm index, each firm 10
(b) In the individual index, each partner 10
Certificate, when required 25
3. THE MECHANICS' LIEN ACT, R.S.O. 1927, Chapter 173:
19 (2) Lien in dujilicate, one claimant 25
If several persons join, add 10 cents for each claimant after the first.
25 (3) Discharge of lien 25
(Add 10 cents for each claimant after the first.)
4. THE SURVEYS ACT. R.S.O. 1927, Chapter 202:
For receiving and filing evidence, documents, or plans, sworn as
correct by a surveyor, under Section 8, Subsections 3 and 4 25
5. ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD ACT, 1932:
Fcr Tariff re Tax Arrears Certificates, see page 119 of the Statutes,
1932.
I.L.O. 6. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1910 (Dominion):
Sec. 93 Reg. Every instrument registered charge as under Section 92 (a-b) of The
Act and Bank- Registry Act, minimum fee 2.50
ruptcy Act. Search, each name 25
11 (6J Certificate, each name.. 50
INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OFFICES FOR 1934 99
INDEX
A Page
Administration Branch, Osgoode Hall 10
Appellate Division, Osgoode Hall 11
Appointments 80-83
Assurance Fees Payable 87
C
Crown Attorneys, etc., Financial Statement 14-31
Commuted Crown Attorneys 34
Consent of Provincial Treasurer 86
Compiled Plan — Filing of 89
Conditional Sale Contract — Fee for Filing 90
Change of Venue of an Action 90
D
Division Courts — Financial Statement 48-58
Dower of Wife 86, 89
Discharge of Mortgage 86, 88
Declaration of Celibacy 86
Declaration of Partnership — Registration of 88
Discharge of Lis Pendens 89
Deduction of Bank Indebtedness from Value of Estate 90
F
Financial Statement — Sheriffs, etc 14-31
Financial Statement — Registrars of Deeds 36-39
Financial Statement — Land Titles Offices 42-45
Financial Statement — Division Courts 48-58
Financial Statement — Magistrates 60-68
Filing of Compiled Plan 89
Fee for Filing Conditional Sale Contract 90
Fees on Second Probate 91
Fee on Writ of Possession 91
G
Grant of Dominion Government Property — How Registered 89
J
Justices of the Peace — List of 74-78
Juvenile Courts — Statement re 70-72
L
Local Registrars, etc. — Financial Statement 14-31
Land Titles Offices, Financial Statement 42-45
Land Transfer Tax 88
Letters of Administration — Copies of 90
100 INSPECTOR OF LEGAL OmCES FOR 1934
INDEX— Con^mz/ed
M Page
Master's Office, S.C.O., Osgocde Hall 11
Magistrates — Financial Statement 60-68
Mcrttrage Tax Payable on Mortgage of Mortgage 86
Municipal Survej-s 88
N
Xctice of Claim — Registration of . 88
O
Observations by Inspector 86-91
Partnership Certificates — Filing of 88
Pauper Estate 91
R
Registrars of Deeds — Financial Statement 36-39
Registrars of Deeds— Tariff of Fees 94-98
Surrogate Clerk — Osgoode Hall 10
Sheriffs, etc. — Financial Statement 14-31
Surrogate Fees Payal)le on Estates in Ontario •. 91
Tariff of Fees— Registrars of Deeds 94-98
W
Writ — Issuance of by Local Master 90
Writ of Possession — Fee on 91
Fifty-Sixth
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Superintendent of Insurance
FOR THE PROVINCE OF
ONTARIO
1935
(Business of 1934)
PRINTED BY ORDER OF
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 6, 1935
ONTARIO
TORONTO
Printed and Published by T. E. Bowman. Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty
1935
^^tr^N ^>
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
To The Honourable A. W. Roebuck, K.C, M.P.P.,
Minister in Charge of the Department of Insurance.
I have the honour to submit herewith the Fifty-sixth Annual Report of
the Superintendent of Insurance for the year 1935 (business for the year
ended December 31st, 1934). This report includes the Preliminary Tables
respecting 1934 business as printed under date April 10th, 1935.
The Report is arranged in five divisions, in addition to an index, including
all insurers licensed to carry on business in Ontario and classes of insurance for
which authorized, as follows:
I. Annual Statements.
II. Annual Statement Abstracts.
III. [Movement of Securities.
IV. Statistical Tables.
V. Appendices.
The first division, entitled "Annual Statements," contains extracts from
the Annual Statements filed with the Department by all licensed insurers,
arranged alphabetically by class of insurer. Insurers registered under The
Canadian and British Insurance Companies Act, 1932, or The Foreign Insurance
Companies Act, 1932 (Dominion Acts), have been required to file only Modified
Statements, summarizing their assets and liabiHties and showing their under-
writing experience within the Province only, with the Department, and this
skeleton information only has been included in this Report.
Division II, entitled "Annual Statement Abstracts," contains tabulated
summaries showing the financial condition of all insurers not registered under
the above mentioned Dominion Insurance Acts. Some discrepancies will be
observed between the figures shown in these tables and those shown in the
statements of individual insurers in Division I, the latter containing changes
made as a result of inspection reports. In such cases the figures included in
Division I should be understood to prevail.
Division III, entitled "Movement of Securities," shows for Ontario
companies (except purely mutual fire insurance corporations) the details of
stocks, bonds and debentures purchased, sold or matured during 1934.
Division IV, entitled "Statistical Tables," shows in tabular form the
premiums and losses of and other information pertaining to all licensed insurers,
except mutual benefit societies.
[iii]
ANNUAL REPORT
No. 6
Division V includes, as "Appendices," certain miscellaneous information
and a review of insurance legislation enacted at the 1934 session of the Legislative
Assembly of this Province.
Life Insurance
Forty-six companies were licensed during 1934 to transact life insurance in
Ontario. Their premium income on Ontario business amounted to $89, 1 89,214.68,
an increase of almost three per cent over 1933. Premium income from the
purchase of annuities accounts for most of this increase, 1934 being 52.5 per
cent or $2,731,298 in excess of 1933. Premium income on ordinary business
decreased 1.3 per cent, while industrial and group insurance premiums show
slight increases as compared with 1933.
Disbursements to Ontario policyholders amounted to $66,217,309.16, a
decrease of 8.1 per cent from 1933. Payments on account of death claims
decreased by $467,644, but the principal decrease in payments to policyholders
was in surrender values, which were reduced by $4,751,119, or 14.3 per cent,
from 1933. A comparative summary of premium income and disbursements
for 1932, 1933 and 1934 is given below:
1934
1933
1932
Net Premium Income:
f Ordinary
Assurances-; Industrial
(Group
Annuities
$62,071,018 16
16,765,851 64
2,423,034 95
7,929,309 93
$62,891,274 02
16,444,014 88
2,151,290 41
5,198,011 75
$64,880,213 06
17,974,326 71
2,308,631 05
1 903 560 18
Totals
$89,189,214 68
$86,684,591 06
$87,066,731 GO
Disbursements to Policyholders:
Death claims
$17,551,727 50
5,327,020 46
28,511,521 53
12,691,755 13
2,135,284 54
$18,019,371 55
5,619,167 95
33,262,640 48
13,329,875 70
1,768,379 56
$17 300 516 98
Matured endowments
4 848 305 54
Surrender values
Dividends
Other payments
29,799,496 32
14,880,879 10
1,561,612 18
Totals
$66,217,309 16
$71,999,435 24
$68,390,810 12
New business issued in Ontario during 1934 amounted to $311,025,759,
a slight increase over 1933. In 1933 there was a decrease of 10.2 per cent in
new business issued in Ontario from 1932, and in 1932 a decrease of 15.3 per
cent as compared with 1931. Total business in force in Ontario at the end
of 1934 was $2,717,179,201, which represents an increase of 1.3 per cent over
the previous year. Deductions from business in force during the year consisted
of $19,538,349 by death, an increase of 1.6 per cent; $5,529,242 ceased by
maturity, a decrease of 2.5 per cent; and $359,857,601 by other deductions,
consisting largely of policies terminated by surrender or lapse, a decrease of
17.4 per cent as compared with 1933 in each case.
Fraternal Insurance
Thirty-seven fraternal societies held licenses as at the end of the year to
transact life insurance in Ontario. This number includes eight municipal pension
fund societies, which, although authorized to pay death benefits, do not issue
mortuary certificates. The premium income and disbursements respecting
Ontario business for 1934, according to class of fund, are as follows:
SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE FOR 1935
Premiums
(including dues)
Disbursements
Mortuary Fund
$2,232,954 13
155,113 92
1,141,465 43
52,926 74
$2 826,671 05
Sick and Funeral Funds
119,087 08
General Fund
548,111 15
Other Funds
49,373 74
Totals
$3,582,460 22
$3,543,243 02
The amount of mortuary certificates in force at the end of 1934 was
$85,953,406, which is a decrease of 3.9 per cent from the amount at the end
of 1933.
Fire Insurance
Three hundred and twenty-six companies had Hcenses to transact fire
insurance in Ontario during 1934. Premiums earned and losses incurred for
the various classes of insurers defined by the Act are tabulated below, together
with comparable figures for 1933. The experience of each insurer is shown
in Table XL
1933
1934
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
net losses
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
net losses
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
$ c.
14,216,963 32
1,811,993 49
751,863 75
752.148 18
1,469,193 06
110,812 62
233,861 07
$ c.
7,162,581 82
1.475,427 12
66,939 29
281,117 48
839.360 79
49,945 49
110,475 98
%
50.38
81.43
8.90
37.37
57.13
45.07
47.24
$ c.
13,958,380 36
1,680,738 07
851,464 96
786,085 40
1.569.390 38
154,031 80
254,106 01
$ c.
5.692,983 60
1,022,874 79
70.371 55
259,699 62
760.488 32
69,249 59
470,191 58
%
40.78
Mutuals:
(a) Farmers' Mutuals
(b) Associated New England
Factory Mutuals*
60.86
8.26
33.04
Cash Mutuals:
(a) Without share capital
(6) With share capital
48.46
44.96
185.04
*Column headings for these companies should read: Net premium deposits earned; Net losses incurred; Ratio
of net losses incurred to premium deposits earned.
Automobile Insurance
The number of companies which transacted automobile insurance in
Ontario during 1933 was 148. The premiums and losses of each company are
shown in Table XII of this Report. Net premiums written during 1934
amounted to $6,931,896, an increase of 7.2 per cent over 1933. Losses incurred
amounted to $4,007,387, an increase of 11.3 per cent over the previous year.
A comparison of premiums written and losses incurred and loss ratios with
the figures of the eight preceding years is as follows:
ANNUAL REPORT
No. 6
Net
premiums
written
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
of net losses
incurred to
net premiums
earned
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
3,743,532
4,643,948
6,280,675
8,324,146
9,361,901
8,830,502
7,769,765
6,462,809
6,931,896
3,657,994
4,295,003
5,670,656
7,520,896
8,934,508
8,968,620
8,017,672
6,904,414
6,748,426
2,037,903
2,835,352
3,603,260
4,314,383
4,378,698
4,601,104
3,805,268
3,551,142
4,007,387
%
55.7
66.0
63.5
57.4
49.0
51.30
47.46
51.43
59.38
The figures shown in the foregoing table afford a rough indication of the
underwriting experience of the companies in the aggregate from the standpoint
of the shareholders or members of the several companies; they do not indicate
the reasonableness of the premium rates shown in any particular manual of
rates or charged by any particular company, because a substantial minority of
the business is written by "unassociated companies" at "non-tariff rates" and
otherwise at special rates for special risks.
Loss-Cost Experience
The automobile insurance loss-cost experience in the Province continues
to be filed by insurers monthly with the statistical agency designated pursuant
to Section 69a of The Insurance Act (the Canadian Underwriters' Association).
On May 22nd. 1935, the statistical agency was instructed to tabulate the
automobile insurance data in Ontario of all insurers transacting such business
for the calendar year 1934 transactions in respect of 1933 and 1934 policy
years, and for the first six months of calendar year 1935 transactions in respect
of policy year 1934. The tabulated results so directed to be compiled were
subsequently filed with the Department. Development factors to reduce the
1934 incomplete policy year experience (valued as of June 30th, 1935) to a
complete policy j-ear basis were approved by the Department on May 23rd,
1935. On September 24th, 1935, further instructions were issued to the
statistical agency relative to the preparation of exhibits containing auto-
mobile loss-cost indications directed to be developed from the tabulated results
of the complete policy years 1931, 1932 and 1933, and the incomplete policy
year 1934 (valued as of June 30th, 1935) experience. These exhibits were
received on December 2nd, 1935, and are published in part in Appendix VII
to this Report.
Automobile Insurance Premium Rates
Sections 274, 275 and 275a of the Act, providing for government regula-
tion of automobile insurance premium rates, are not in force. Insurers and
rating bureaux are not even required to file their scheditles of rates with the
Department. Nevertheless, by analysis of the loss-cost experience data filed
pursuant to Section 69a the Department is in a position at all times to report
to you upon the reasonableness of automobile insurance premium rates fixed
or charged in the Province. The Province of Ontario alone among all provinces
and states in Canada and the United States has complete loss-cost experience
data for the automobile insurance business transacted in the Province since
January 1st, 1927, by all insurers, stock and mutual, tarift" and non-tariff, on
the approved policy year plan. In recent years the Provinces of Alberta,
SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE FOR 1935
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Prince Edward Island have commenced to
require the compilation of similar data respecting automobile insurance in
their respective jurisdictions.
A tabular digest of automobile insurance premium rates charged in the
Province by the associated insurers since April 1st, 1928, is contained in
Appendix VIII to this Report.
Standard Forms
On page ix of the 1932 Report, reference was made to the enactment b}^
Ontario in 1932 of The (Automobile) Insurance Act, 1932, which came into
force September 1st, 1932, and to the enactment and coming into force of
this legislation in all other provinces of Canada except Quebec. Reference was
also made to the provision requiring the approval by the Superintendent of
all forms of automobile policy proposed to be used in each of the several
provinces, and to the formation of a Committee of Underwriters to consider
and recommend the "Standard Forms" and any variations, omissions or
additions thereto, and also to the formation of a Standing Committee on
Automobile Insurance Forms, consisting of the Superintendents of Insurance
of the Provinces of Ontario, Manitoba and British Columbia, and empowered
to approve and promulgate Standard Forms from time to time on behalf of
all provinces. Further reference to this matter appears on page vii of the
1934 Report.
At the 1935 Superintendents' Conference held at Winnipeg, Manitoba, a
Report on Automobile Insurance Legislation and Standard Forms was pre-
sented and adopted without change. A number of changes to the Uniform
Automobile Insurance Act, referred to in Appendix I to this Report, were
enacted in 1935 (effective July 1st, 1935).
The Committee of Underwriters which recommended the original "Stand-
ard" automobile insurance forms for approval was reorganized in November,
1932, October, 1933, November, 1934, and December, 1935. The Committee
consists of nine insurer members, and it was decided that one-third should
retire each year in order to give the various insurance offices an opportunity^
to participate in the work. The forms recommended as "Standard Forms"
by the Committee of Underwriters to date, and adopted by the Superintendents
of Insurance, are tabled in Appendix VI to this Report.
The Committee of Underwriters invited to carry on the work of considering
and recommending variations, omissions and additions to the "Standard Forms"
for the 1935-36 season is composed of the following members:
P. H. Horst (Toronto General Insurance Company)
R. J. Bastedo (London Guarantee & Accident Company, Ltd.)
H. L. Kearns (American Automobile Insurance Company)
S. G. Reid (Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation, Ltd.)
E. M. Hill (Dominion of Canada General Insurance Company)
Vance Smith (Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty Company)
R. Atkinson (Hartford Accident & Indemnity Company)
John Wilson (Western Assurance Company)
Not yet named (Lloyd's of London)
ANNUAL REPORT
No. 6
Casualty and Miscellaneous Insurance
(other than automobile)
The following table shows premiums and losses in Ontario for 1934 for the
various casualty lines of insurance:
Class of Insurance
Net
premiums
written
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
of net losses
incurred to
net premiums
earned
Accident
Accident and Sickness combined . . .
Aircraft
Boiler and Machinery
Credit
Employers' Liability
Guarantee
Hail
Inland Transportation
Live Stock
Marine
Plate Glass
Property Damage
Public Liability
Sickness
Sprinkler Leakage
Theft
Weather Insurance
Workmen's Compensation Liability
Totals
,205,962 42
850,689 08
7,007 82
409,911 15
73,800 82
159,091 58
917,386 53
62,336 42
664,033 26
16,733 60
459,360 95
237,220 92
17,578 21
691,851 08
470,590 94
8,150 32
497,241 02
136,162 68
11,810 86
1,206
853
6
317
85
146
897
62
613
15
451
225
18
642
474
6
476
139
11
$ c.
,317 36
,271 24
,164 22
,631 23
,587 06
,976 93
,984 67
,336 42
,056 52
,503 46
,899 44
,901 92
,849 35
935 00
,846 94
,087 21
,051 34
,384 00
,631 26
685,271 59
461,132 67
—263 95
24,493 53
35,934 80
69,902 29
205,661 54
155,911 96
278,528 55
17,068 77
335,024 61
99.657 94
12,144 39
346,988 51
238,007 15
11,551 07
214,303 50
46,976 09
1,502 85
56.81
54.02
"I'.'n
41.99
47.56
22.90
250.11
45.43
110.10
74.14
44.12
64.43
53.97
50.12
189.76
45.02
33.70
12.92
6,896,919 66 6,652,415 57
3,239,797 86
48.70
As compared with 1933, net premiums written show an increase of
$600,885.85, or 9.5 per cent. The loss ratio on the basis of losses incurred
to premiums earned was 48.70 per cent, as compared with 48.61 per cent
for the previous year.
Guarantee Companies Approved for Court Purposes, Etc.
Since the date of the last Annual Report the guarantee bonds of the
Union Insurance Society of Canton, Limited, have been approved by Order-
in-Council dated the 26th day of June, 1935, for acceptance in lieu of personal
or private suretyship prescribed or required by The Guarantee Companies
Securities Act, or The Judicature Act, or The Public Ofhcers Act, or any other
similar Act of the Province of Ontario.
Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance
Data concerning the sixty-eight companies of this type is included herein
as follows: 1934 Abstract Tables (assets, liabilities, receipts, expenditures),
on pages 100 to 107; individual loss ratios on page 362; and tables respecting
aggregate resources, receipts and expenditures, and cost of insurance for the
years 1901 to 1934, inclusive, and various individual figures of business written
in 1934, on pages 350 to 353. The charts shown on pages 42 7 to 431 are for the
most part developed from the latter tables; they represent a new departure
SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE FOR 1935
from the method of presenting aggregate figures over a period of years formerly
used in this Report, and are included herein at the special request of the
Mutual Fire Underwriters' Association of Ontario.
A comparative summary of the aggregate experience, etc., of these com-
panies for the years 1931 to 1933 was given (together with various other
remarks) on pages ix to xi of the preliminary letter in my 1934 Report. The
statement therein that "indications to date in 1934 point toward a further
decrease in losses and the cost of insurance" has been more than confirmed
by the annual statements of the companies as at 31st December, 1934, filed
in the Department.
Net losses paid in 1934 amounted to $1,098,108.00, which is a decrease
of 27 per cent from the 1933 figure of $1,506,306.54, and of 51 per cent from
the 1931 figure of $2,233,922.62. Net losses incurred in 1934 were the lowest
since 1926, being down to $1,022,874.79, as compared to $1,475,427.12 in 1933
(a drop of 31 per cent) and $2,387,618.78 in 1931 (a drop of 57 per cent). Cost
of management again decreased slightly to $305,138.85. In terms of cents
per $100 of the average net amount at risk during the year, the aggregate
cost of insurance returned to a normal level of 24.73 cents. It had been 45.51
cents in 1931, 34.42 cents in 1932, and 31.87 cents in 1933.
As regards income, net 1934 cash receipts from cash payments or instal-
ments thereof, interest on investments, and other sources (except assessments)
amounted to about $1,643,000 — a nominal decrease of about $9,000 from the
equivalent 1933 figure. This occurred in the face of a decrease of $17,357,000
(about 3 percent) in the net amount of insurance in force, which was $528, 165,000
at the end of 1934, so that the average of cash payment rates was maintained
or increased during the year. Net 1934 earned income (apart from assessments)
totalled approximately $1,681,000, as compared to $1,739,000 in 1933. Ordinary
net earned income was therefore $353,000 in excess of the amount necessary
to take care of incurred losses and expenses in 1934, whereas it had been
inadequate by $47,000 in 1933, and by much greater amounts in 1932, 1931
and 1930.
The year 1934 was the first since 1928 in which ordinary earned income
was sufficient to meet incurred losses and management cost, and leave a sub-
stantial amount to add to surplus. Extraordinary income from assessments
levied by three companies amounted to $83,000 last year. After sundry un-
collectible arrears were written off and after various other minor adjustments,
the 1933 surplus of $716,000 increased by $412,000 to $1,128,000, an increase
of 57.5 per cent.
This surplus improvement was reflected in the aggregate liquid position
of the companies, excess of bonds and cash over net outstanding losses and
borrowed money increasing from $1,309,000 in 1933 to $1,753,000 in 1934—
an increase of $444,000 or 34 per cent in liquidity surplus.
In short, 1934 has been a good year for the farmers' mutuals. The ratio
of losses incurred to premiums earned dropped, in the aggregate, from 81.43
in 1933, to 60.86 in 1934. With substantial interest income and a ratio of
management cost to premiums earned of about 18 per cent, it will be seen that
these companies are not operating at a loss unless the aggregate loss ratio
exceeds 80.0. It was under that figure by nearly one-fourth in 1934.
But it must be kept in mind that the above are aggregate figures, and
that all companies have not strengthened their financial position to a like degree.
As a matter of fact, out of the 68 companies only 25 made large gains in 1934
ANNUAL REPORT No. 6
(3 by special assessments); 40 just held their own; and 3 went back, although
none had a disastrous year. One of the most pleasing features of the year's
experience is the fact that, out of the aggregate surplus increase of S412,000,
$184,000 represents a decrease of 57 per cent in the total amount of the deficits
among the companies.
Re Licensing of Insurance Agents
During the license term ending September 30th, 1935, approximately
8,500 life insurance and 7,000 other than life insurance agents were licensed
under the Agents' Qualification Law. These figures are slightly less than those
for the preceding term as published in the Report for 1934.
The Advisory Board, which functions under Section 256 (9) of the Act,
held thirty meetings for the purpose of considering other than life applications.
Two hundred and seven cases were heard by the Board, including applica-
tions for license and renewal of license and requests for revocation or cancel-
lation of license. Of this number, sixty-four licenses were granted, while thirty
applications were withdrawn by the companies which had recommended the
said applications and eighteen by the applicants: ninety-five applications were
declined by the Superintendent upon the recommendation of the Board.
The Advisory Board held four meetings during the same period to consider
cases relating to life insurance. Only four cases were considered by the Board,
and of these one application for renewal of license was granted, two applications
were declined, and in the other case the Board recommended suspension of
license for a period of six months. As pointed out in preceding Reports, doubtful
applications and complaints respecting life insurance agents and their licenses
are first referred to a Joint Committee, representing the Canadian Life Insurance
Officers' Association, the Life Agenc}^ Officers' Association and the Life Under-
writers' Association of Canada. This Committee reviews these applications
and complaints with the parties and companies interested, and in almost every
case the matter is satisfactorily disposed of by it without the intervention of
the Statutory Advisory Board. Only in cases where a doubtful application
or a complaint cannot be settled "out of court" as it were, by the Joint
Committee, is it referred to the Advisory Board.
During the period under discussion the Department was responsible for
the prosecution of five persons In four of these cases the charge was laid
under Section 256 of the Act. and convictions were registered in all cases and
the minimum fine of twenty dollars and costs imposed. In the other case,
involving conversion, a charge was laid by an officer of the Criminal Investiga-
tion Branch of the Provincial Police upon the request of this Department.
A plea of guilty was entered in this case and a fine of one hundred dollars
and costs, or three months' imprisonment, imposed.
Valuation of Securities
This report includes as Appendix II the Report of the Standing Committee
of the Association of Superintendents of Insurance of the Provinces of Canada
on Valuation of Securities dated December 30th, 1934. A list of securities held
by insurers showing values fixed in accordance with the basis described in the
report was issued by the Association to insurers on January 16th, 1935. Com-
panies ffiing detailed statements with the Department are required to show the
book value and the market value of their securities. The term "book value"
means the value at which the security is carried on the books of the insurer,
e.g., purchase price or amortized value. The term "market value" means the
values allowed by the Department and shown in the list of securities issued by
the Association as heretofore described.
SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE FOR 1935
Where a company elects to amortize the value of its securities pursuant to
subsection 8 of section 70 of the Insurance Act, such amortized values are shown
in the statement, and in all cases where the book value, amortized or otherwise,
is in excess of the market value in the Association List of Securities, the deficiency
of market value under book value is indicated.
Resignation of R. Leighton Foster, K.C.
Mr. R. Leighton Foster, K.C , who succeeded Mr. V. Evan Gray, K.C,
as Superintendent of Insurance and Registrar of Loan Corporations on May
1st, 1924, resigned on October 31st, 1935, to accept an appointment as General
Counsel of the Canadian Life Insurance Officers' Association, and to undertake
a consulting practice in fire and casualty insurance law and in loan and trust
corporation law. He was succeeded on November 1st by the undersigned.
His period in office, extending over more than eleven years, has been marked
not only by the enactment of numerous amendments to Ontario Insurance
Laws, but by substantial progress in the promotion of uniform provincial
legislation and regulations respecting insurance matters through the medium
of the Association of Superintendents of Insurance of the Provinces of Canada,
of which Mr. Foster was Secretary every year except 1931. This period has
also witnessed substantial progress in the settlement of the constitutional
controversy between the Dominion and Provincial authorities respecting
insurance legislation. The judgment delivered in October, 1931, by the Judicial
Committee of the Privy Council in the so-called Quebec Insurance Reference,
following a hearing when Mr. Foster appeared as one of the Counsel on behalf
of the Province of Ontario, denied the validity of the Dominion legislation in
question, with the result that the Parliament of Canada has repealed its legis-
lation regulating contracts of insurance and the business of insurance and left
this field clear to the provinces.
Mr. Foster also rendered outstanding service as Counsel for the Royal
Commission on Automobile Insurance Premium Rates in 1929 and 1930, as
a result of which the present Financial Responsibility laws of the province
were enacted, the former provisions relating to Automobile Insurance repealed.
a new Uniform Automobile Insurance Act substituted therefor, and the auto-
mobile insurance premium rates substantially reduced. During the past five
years a revision of the Uniform Life Insurance Act has been under consideration
by the Association of Superintendents of Insurance and other interested bodies,
and the amendments so agreed upon were enacted by the Ontario Legislature
this year.
These various achievements constitute a splendid tribute to Mr.fFoster's
ability and untiring energy in the public service of Ontario, which he leaves
with the highest commendation of the Government.
Superintendent of Insurance.
Parliament Buildings, Toronto,
December 1st, 1935,
CONTENTS
PreUminary Text
Index and License Register.
I.— ANNUAL STATEMENTS
(a) Joint Stock insurance companies 1
(b) Mutual insurance corporations 99
I. Farmers' Mutuals — Fire (tables only) 100
II. Farmers' Mutuals — -Weather (tables only) 108
III. Associated New England Factory Mutuals 110
IV. Otlier Mutuals 160
(c) Cash-Mutual insurance corporations 173
(d) Fraternal societies 187
(e) Mutual benefit societies 251
(f) Companies not within a, b, c. d and e 269
(g) Reciprocal or inter-insurance exchanges 275
(h) Lloyd's ...
(i) Pension Fund associations 287
II.— ANNUAL STATEMENT ABSTRACTS
(respecting insurers other tkan mutual benefit societies, pension fund associations and
insurers filing modified statements only pursuant to Section 70 (2) of the Act).
Assets and Liabilities; Income and Disbursements, etc., by classes of insurers 297
Development of Claims Valuations 307
III.— MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES
Movement of Securities — -Respecting Joint Stock and Cash Mutual insurers not licensed under the Dominion
Insurance Acts 327
IV.— STATISTICAL TABLES
Comparative Summaries for Mutual fire insurance corporations not licensed under Dominion Insurance Acts:
Table I — Assets, Liabilities, amount at risk, etc. (1902-1934) 350
II — Receipts and Expenditures, cost of management, etc. (1901-1934) 351
" III— Cost of Insurance (1901-1934) 352
" IV — Comparative summary of amounts at risk, premium notes, etc.; mutual business of Mutual
and Cash Mutual Fire Insurance Corporations 353
Underwriting experience (premiums and losses) for year 1934 by classes of insurance, reported by all insurers
operating in Ontario:
Table V — Life Insurance Companies — Premium Income 354
VI — Life Insurance Companies — Disbursements to Policyholders 355
VII — -Life Insurance Companies — Exhibit of policies 356
VIII — Fraternal Societies — -Premium Income and Disbursements to certificate holders 357
IX — Fraternal Societies — Exhibit of Mortuar^• certificates 358
X — Fraternal Societies — Exhibit of Certificates other than Mortuary 359
XI— Fire insurance 360
XII — Automobile insurance 366
XIII — Casualty and miscellaneous insurance (other than automobile) 368
XIV — Summary of Premiums and Losses (all classes except Life) 386
XV — Comparative Summary of Premiums and Losses (all classes except Life) 387
v.— APPENDICES
I . Review of 1934 insurance legislation 389
II. Valuation of Securities 394
III. Unlicensed insurance placed by Special Insurance Brokers, 1934 397
IV. Head offices, principal offices, etc. : insurers incorporated by Ontario except Mutual Benefit Societies. 398
V. Classification of Experience on Fire Risks (1929-33) 404
VI. Standard Automobile Policy Forms, etc 411
VII. Automobile Loss Cost Experience 413
VIII. Representative Automobile Insurance premium rates. 1928-35 419
IX. Report re Agents' Balances 423
X. Undervwiters Agencies 426
XI. Brokers licensed for business with unlicensed insurers 426
XII. Guarantee bonds — List of insurers whose bonds are authorized by Order-in-Council for court and
other special purposes 426
XIII. Graphs and Charts re experience of Farmers' Mutual Companies 42 7
INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER
INCLUDING LIST OF ALL INSURERS LICENSED TO GARRY ON BUSINESS
IN ONTARIO, AND GLASSES OF INSURANCE FOR WHICH
AUTHORIZED, AS AT DECEMBER 31st, 1934.*
By way of analysis, the following table indicates the number of insurers, by classes, authorized to transact each
class of insurance as at 31st December, 1934:
A-
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
Class of Insurance
Joint
Stock
Mutuals
Cash
Mutuals
Frater- M
nals Be
utual
nefit
Miscel-
laneous
Recipro-
cals
Lloyds
Pension
Fund
Associa-
tions
Total
78
18
159
21
1
51
200
60
49
96
36
5
52
75
137
64
68
isi
82
144
24
5
"7
"i
105
"3
8
"i
4
1
4
"2
' 6
"2
"7
"2
"2
1
2
12
13
"3
83
34
.
'2
18
169
Boiler and Machinery
Credit
21
1
52
Fire
327
60
Hail
49
Inland Transportation
Life
99
82
5
52
Plate Glass
78
143
65
■5
73
Sick and Funeral Benefit
131
156
Theft
83
Weather
Workmen's Compensation ....
155
24
*See Index Addenda for lists of insurers newly licensed, withdrawn, or licensed for additional classes of insurance
between January 1st, 1935, and date of this report.
N.B.— Insurers discontinuing the business of life insurance in Ontario and confining their business to the
renewal from time to time of life insurance policies are not required to be licensed under The Insurance Act (Ont.).
(Vide R.S.O. 1927, c. 222, s. 20.)
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER
CLASS A— JOIXT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES
Ref.l
No.
Name of Insurer
Classes ot Insurance
.Annual
Statement
(PageNo.)
1 [.Acadia Fire Insurance.
2 Aetna Casualty and Surety. .
3 Aetna Insurance of Hartford.
26
Aetna Life *.
Agricultural Insurance
Alliance Assurance Company.
Alliance Insurance of Philadelphia
American Alliance
American Automobile Fire
American Automobile Insurance. .
American Central
American Credit Indemnity
American Equitable .\ssurance . . .
American Home Fire
American Insurance Company. . . .
American Surety Company
Anglo-Scottish Insurance
Atlas Assurance
Automobile Insurance
Baloise Fire
Beaver Fire
Bee Fire Insurance
Boiler Inspection and Insurance . .
Boston Insurance
British America Assurance
British Canadian
*British Colonial Fire
British Crown Assurance
British Empire Assurance
30 British and European Insurance .
31 British and Foreign Marine
i2 British General Insurance
a British Law Insurance
34 [British Northwestern Fire
35 British Oak Insurance.
36 British Traders Insurance
37 Caledonian- .\merican Insurance .
38 \ Caledonian Insurance
39 California Insurance .
40
41
Camden Fire Insurance. . . .
Canada Accident and Fire .
Canada Life Assurance
Canada Security Assurance.
Canadian Fire Insurance. . . .
Canadian General Insurance .
Canadian Indemnity
Fire. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather
Guarantee and Automobile Insurance
Fire. Automobile. Hail, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property
Damage. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather
Life, Accident, Sickness, Employers' Liability and Public Liability
Insurance
Fire, Marine and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire. Accident, Automobile, Guarantee. Plate Glass. Sickness,
Inland Transportation, Employers' Liability, Public Liabihty,
Theft and Property Damage Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Hail, Marine, Inland Transportation, Sprinkler
Leakage, Weather and Property Damage Insurance
Fire, Automobile. Hail, Inland Transportation, Sprinkler Leak-
age, Weather and Property Damage Insurance
Automobile Insurance
.\utomobile Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Hail, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Credit Insurance
Fire, Property Damage and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Inland Transportation. Property Damage.
Weather and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Hail, Sprinkler Leakage, Weather and Property
Damage Insurance I
Theft and Guarantee Insurance |
Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass, Sprinkler Leakage, Weather and|
Property Damage Insurance ;
Fire. Automobile. Accident. Employers' Liability. Plate Glass.:
Theft, Public Liability, Property Damage. Sprinkler Leakage and'
Inland Transportation Insurance
Fire, Inland Transportation. Marine, Theft, Property Damage]
and Weather Insurance
Fire Insurance
Fire, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Fire. Weather, Sprinkler Leakage and Property Damage Insurance
Boiler and Machinery Insurance
Fire Insurance
Fire, Automobile. Inland Transportation. Guarantee. Accident.
Sickness, Plate Glass. Marine. Employers' Liabihty. Property
Damage. Public Liability, Sprinkler Leakage. Theft and
Weather Insurance
Fire. Accident. Automobile. Guarantee, Inland Transportation,
Plate Glass. Sickness. Theft, Boiler and Machinerj', Employers'
Liability, Property Damage, Public Liabihty, Sprinkler Leak-
age, Marine and Weather Insurance
Fire, Automobile and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire. Sprinkler Leakage. Weather and Property Damage Insurance
Fire. .Occident. Automobile, Guarantee. Inland Transportation,
Plate Glass. Sickness. Weather. Theft, Employers' Liability,
Property Damage, Public Liability, Marine and Sprinkler
Leakage Insurance
Fire,'.\utomobile, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Inland Transportation Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Fire, .-Automobile, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Fire, .Accident, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Sickness,
Employers' Liabihty, Public Liabihty, Theft, Property Damage,
Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Fire, Automobile. Inland Transportation and Sprinkler Leakage
Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Marine, Property Damage and Weather Insurance
Fire, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Fire, Automobile. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Fire. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Fire. Automobile and Property Damage Insurance
Fire, Accident. Sickness. .Automobile. Guarantee. Plate Glass.
Boiler and Machineri', Theft, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather
Insurance
Life Insurance
Fire, Hail. Automobile, Plate Glass, Inland Transportation,
Accident, Guarantee, Sickness, Property Damage, Theft.
Weather, Workmen's Compensation. Public Liability, Employers'
Liability and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire. Automobile, Plate Glass, Hail, Guarantee, Live Stock,
Property Damage, Theft and Weather Insurance
Fire, .Automobile. Accident, Guarantee. Sprinkler Leakage, Inland
Transportation. Plate Glass. Weather. Employers' Liabihty,
Pubhc Liabihty and Theft Insurance
Fire. Automobile. Accident, Guarantee, Hail, Plate Glass. Sick-
ness. Inland Transportation. Property Damage and Theft
Insurance
♦Ceased operations throughout Canada as from December 31st, 1934.
INDEX FOR 1935
INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER— Continued
CLASS A— JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES
Ref
No.
Name of Insurer
Classes of Insurance
Annual
Statement
(PageNo.)
Canadian Surety
Capital Life Assurance
Car and General Insurance ....
Casualty Company of Canada. .
Central Insurance Company . . .
Central Union Insurance
Century Insurance Company . .
China Fire
Citizens Insurance
City of New York
Columbia Insurance
Commercial Union Assurance . .
Confederation Life
Connecticut Fire
Consolidated Fire and Casualty
Continental Assurance Company.
Continental Casualty
Continental Insurance.
Continental Life. . .
Cornhill Insurance.
County Fire of Philadelphia.
Crown Life
Dominion of Canada General .
Dominion Fire
Dominion Life
Eagle, Star and British Dominions.
73 T. Eaton General.. .
74 T. Eaton Life
75 j Empire Life
76 (Employers' Liability
Ensign Insurance
Equitable I" ire and Marine.
Essex and Suffolk.
E.xcelsior Life ....
Federal Fire
Federal Insurance.
Fidelity and Casualty of New York
Fidelity Insurance of Canada
Fidelity-Phenix Fire
Fire Association of Philadelphia . . .
Fire Insurance Company of Canada
Fireman's Fund Insxirance
Firemen's Ins. of Newark, N.J.
First American Fire
First National.
Fonciere Fire of Paris, France. . . .
Fonciere Transport & Accident. . .
Franklin Fire
Fire, Automobile, Guarantee, Plate Glass, Sprinkler Leakage,
Employers' Liability, Property Damage, Public Liability and
Theft Insurance
Life Insurance
Fire, Accident, Automobile, Sickness, Public Liability, Sprinkler
Leakage and Weather Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Accident, Sickness, Plate Glass, Guarantee,
Property Damage, Employers' Liability, Public Liability,
Sprinkler Leakage and Theft Insurance
Fire, Weather and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire, Property Damage, Weather and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire, Guarantee Property Damage, Plate Glass, Accident, Auto-
mobile, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Property Damage and Weather Insurance
Fire, Hail. Property Damage, Inland Transportation and Sprinkler
Leakage Insurance
Fire, Marine. Weather, Hail, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage
and Inland Transportation Insurance
Fire, Inland Transportation, Marine, Weather, Property Damage
and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire, Life, Accident, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Plate
Glass, Sickness, Theft, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance
Fire, Hail, Inland Transportation, Weather, Property Damage,
Sprinkler Leakage and Marine Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Accident, Sickness, Plate Glass, Guarantee,
Employers' Liability, Public Liability and Property Damage
Insurance
Life Insurance
Accident, Automobile, Sickness, Plate Glass, Public Liability,
Employers' Liability, Theft and Property Damage Insurance. .
Fire, Inland Transportation, Marine, Automobile, Hail, Weather,
Aircraft, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Theft
Insurance
Life Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and
Weather Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Weather, Property!
Damage and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Life Insurance
Fire, Life, Automobile, Accident, Sickness, Guarantee, Plate Glass,
Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage,
Boiler and Machinery, Employers' Liability, Public Liability
and Theft Insurance j
Fire, Accident, Plate Glass and Automobile Insurance
Life Insurance
Fire, Plate Glass, Marine, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage
and Weather Insurance
Inland Transportation Insurance
Life Insurance
Life Insurance
Fire, Accident, Automobile, Workmen's Compensation, Guarantee,
Sickness, Boiler and Machinery, Employers' Liability, Plate
Glass, Property Damage, Public Liability, Sprinkler Leakage,
Theft and Weather Insurance
Fire Insurance
Fire, Hail, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Weather
and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire, and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Life Insurance
Fire, Plate Glass, Public Liability and Theft Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Marine and Property
Damage Insurance .
Guarantee, Accident, Automobile, Plate Glass, Boiler and Machin-
ery, Sickness, Aircraft, Theft and Public Liability Insurance. . .
Guarantee, Accident, Sickness, Plate Glass, Automobile, Work-
men's Compensation, Theft, Aircraft, Employers' Liability,
Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance
Fire, Inland Transportation, Automobile, Hail, Property Damage,
Weather, Theft, Marine and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance. ...
Fire, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property
Damage, Weather and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance !
Fire Insurance j
Fire, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property Damage, Weather,
Automobile and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Hail and Weather Insurance
Fire. Inland Transportation, Hail, Weather and Sprinkltr Leakage
Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Property Damage, Weather and Sprinkler
Leakage Insurance
Fire Insurance
Accident, Automobile, Theft and Inland Transportation Insurance
Fire, Hail, Automobile, Marine, Weather, Property Damage,
Inland Transportation, Sprinkler Leakage and Theft Insurance
26
27
27
27
27
27
30
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER— CowJinwed
CLASS A— JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES
Ref
No.
Name of Insurer
Classes of Insurance
Annual
Statement
(Page No.)
General Casualty of America .
General Casualty of Paris
General Exchange Ins. Corp.. .
General Fire of Paris, France. .
General Insurance of America.
Girard Fire and Marine
Glens Falls Insurance . .
Globe Indemnity
General Accident Assurance Fire, Automobile, Guarantee, Plate Glass, Accident. Sickness
Theft, Employers' Liability, Property Damage, Weather, Boiler
and Machinery, Public Liability and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
General Accident, Fire and Life. .. [Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass, Accident, Sickness, Employers'
Liability, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Weather,
Public Liability, Sprinkler Leakage and Theft Insurance
Automobile and Plate Glass Insurance
Accident, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Plate Glass, Guar-
antee, Inland Transportation, Sickness, Hail, Public Liability
and Theft Insurance
Automobile Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance. . . .
Fire, Automobile, Property Damage, Inland Transportation,
Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Fire, Hail and Weather Insurance
Fire, Inland Transportation, Automobile, Weather, Property
Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Theft Insurance
Fire, Accident, Automobile, Guarantee, Inland Transportation,
Plate Glass, Sickness, Employers' Liability, Weather, Boiler
and Machiner>', Property Damage, Public Liability, Sprinkler
Leakage and Theft Insurance
Fire, Guarantee and Theft Insurance
Fire Insurance
Automobile, Plate Glass and Aircraft Insurance .
Fire, Hail, Inland Transportation, Automobile, Aircraft, Property
Damage, Marine, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance. .
Life Insurance
Guarantee and Theft Insurance
Fire, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Guardian Insurance iFire, Accident, Automobile, Guarantee, Plate Glass, Sickness,
Property Damage, Theft, Employers' Liability, Boiler and
Machinery, Inland Transportation, Public Liability, Sprinkler
Leakage and Weather Insurance
Fire, Accident, Automobile, Plate Glass, Sickness, Sprinkler
Leakage and Weather Insurance
Halifax Fire Fire, Automobile and Plate Glass Insurance
Hand-in-Hand Fire, Automobile and Plate Glass Insurance.
Hanover Fire _. . . .
Hartford Accident and Indemnity. ,
Grain Insurance and Guarantee .
Granite State Fire
Great American Indemnity
Great American Insurance
Great West Life
Guarantee Co. of North America
Guardian Assurance
Guildhall Insurance Company.
Hartford Live Stock . .
Home Fire and Marine
Home Indemnity ....
Home Insurance
Homestead Fire
Hudson Bay
Imperial Assurance
Imperial Guarantee and Accident. .
Imperial Insurance Office.
Imperial Life Assurance
Indemnity Insurance
tindemnity Mutual Marine. . . .
Insurance Co. of North America
International Fidelity
Law, Union and Rock
Fire Insurance
Accident, Automobile, Guarantee, Live Stock, Plate Glass,
Workmen's Compensation, Sickness, Aircraft, Public Liability,
Employers' Liability and Theft Insurance
Hartford Fire Fire, Automobile, Hail, Inland Transportation, Aircraft, Weather,
Property Damage, Theft, Sprinkler Leakage and Marine
Insurance
Live Stock Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Marine, Weather, Property Damage and
Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Automobile Insurance
Fire. Automobile, Hail, Inland Transportation, Property Damage,
W^eather, Marine, Sprinkler Leakage and Theft Insurance. . . .
Fire, Automobile, Weather, Property Damage, Hail, Inland
Transportation, Marine, Sprinkler Leakage and Theft Insurance
Fire, Automobile. Accident, Sickness. Guarantee, Plate Glass,
Sprinkler Leakage, Theft. Boiler and Machiner>' and Weather
Insurance
Fire, Weather, Property Damage and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire, Accident, Automobile, Guarantee, Inland Transportation,
Plate Glass, Sickness, Property Damage, Theft, Marine.
Weather, Public Liability, Employers' Liability and Sprinkler
Leakage Insurance
Fire, Accident. Automobile, Guarantee, Sickness, Plate Glass,
Public Liability, Employers' Liability, Weather, Workmen's
Compensation, Sprinkler Leakage and Theft Insurance
Life Insurance
Accident, Automobile, Live Stock. Plate Glass, Guarantee, Sick-
ness, Property Damage, Public Liability and Theft Insurance. .
Marine, Inland Transportation and Property Damage Insurance.
Fire, Hail, Inland Transportation, Automobile, Property Damage,
Weather, Marine and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Guarantee Insurance
Fire, Accident, Automobile, Plate Glass, Sickness. Guarantee,
Sprinkler Leakage, Workmen's Compensation, Public Liability,
Property Damage, Weather, Employers' Liability and Theft
Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Sickness.
Accident, Property Damage. Public Liability, Sprinkler Leakage
and Theft Insurance
Fire, Life. Accident. Automobile. Theft, Guarantee, Marine.
Inland Transportation, Plate Glass, Sickness. Weather, Employ-
ers' Liability, Public Liability, Property Damage, Boiler and
Machinery' and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Legal and General .
Liverpool and London and Globe.
33
33
33
34
34
34
34
35
35
35
35
36
36
36
36
37
37
37
3&
38
40
40
41
42
42
44
44
♦License not renewed, July 1st, 1934.
tName changed to Indemnity Marine Assurance Company, November 29th, 1934.
INDEX FOR 1935
INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER— Con/inwed
CLASS A— JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES
Ref
No.
Name of Insurer
Classes of Insurance
' Annual
Statement
XPageNo.)
Liverpool-Manitoba.
Local Govt. Guar. Society
London Assurance
London-Canada Insurance
London and County . . . .
London Guarantee and Accident
London and Lane. Guar. & Ace. ,
London and Lancashire Ins
London Life
London and Provincial
London and Scottish
Loyal Protective
Lumbermen's Insurance
Manufacturers Life
Marine Insurance
Maryland Casualty
Maryland Insurance
Mercantile Fire
Merchants Casualty
Merchants Fire Assurance Corp . . .
Merchants Fire
Merchants and Manufacturers Fire
Merchants Marine Insurance
Mercurj' Insurance
Metropohtan Casualty
Michigan Fire and Marine
Monarch Life
Montreal Life
Motor Union
Mutual Life and Citizens'
National-Ben Franklin Fire
National Fire of Hartford
National Liberty
National Life Assurance
National-Liverpool
National Provincial
National Surety Corporation
National Union Fire
Nationale Fire of Paris, France. . . .
Newark Fire
New Brunswick Fire
New Hampshire Fire
New Jersey Insurance
New York Fire
New York Underwriters
Niagara Fire Insurance
North American Accident
North British and Mercantile
North Empire Fire
North River Insurance
North West Fire
Fire, Automobile, Weather and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance. . . .
Fire, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Fire, Inland Transportation, Marine. Automobile, Property
Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Hail, Weather, Property Damage, Sprinkler
Leakage, Inland Transportation and Theft Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance. . . .
Fire, Accident, Aircraft, Automobile, Boiler and Machiner>\
Inland Transportation, Guarantee, Plate Glass, Property
Damage, Theft, Weather, Public Liability, Employers' Liability,
Sickness, Sprinkler Leakage and Workmen's Compensation...!
Fire, Accident, Sickness, Automobile, Guarantee, Employers'!
Liability, Inland Transportation. Plate Glass, Hail, Workmen's;
Compensation, Sprinkler Leakage, Property Damage, Public!
Liability, Theft and Weather Insurance !
Fire, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Property Damage. I
Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance !
Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance I
Fire, Accident, Automobile, Public Liability, Guarantee, Platej
Glass, Sickness, Hail, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage
and Theft Insurance
Life, Fire, Accident, Automobile, Hail, Plate Glass, Sickness,
Property Damage and Theft Insurance
Accident and Sickness Insurance
Fire Insurance
Life Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property
Damage and Aircraft Insurance
Accident, Aircraft, Theft, Guarantee, Public Liability, Sprinkler
Leakage. Boiler and Machinery', Plate Glass, Sickness, Auto-
mobile, Property Damage, Employers' Liability and Workmen's
Compensation Insurance
Fire, Hail, Inland Transportation, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather;
Insurance
Fire, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Accident, Sickness, Automobile, Employers' Liability, Public
Liability and Property Damage Insurance
Fire, Property Damage and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire, Automobile and Hail Insurance
Fire, Property Damage and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and
Weather Insurance
Fire, Automobile and Hail Insurance
Automobile, Accident, Guarantee, Sickness, Employers' Liability.
Plate Glass, Public LiabiUty, Theft and Property Damage
Insurance
Fire. Property Damage, Hail, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather
Insurance
Life Insurance
Life Insurance
Fire, Accident, Automobile, Public Liability, Plate Glass, Sprinkler
Leakage and Weather Insurance
Life Insurance
Fire and Automobile Insurance
Fire, Inland Transportation, Aircraft, Automobile and Property
Damage Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Hail, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property
Damage, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft and Weather Insurance. . . .
Life Insurance
Fire, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Fire, Plate Glass, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance. . . .
Theft and Guarantee Insurance
Fire, Automobile and Inland Transportation Insurance
Fire Insurance
Fire, Automobile. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance. . . .
Fire, Hail, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler
Leakage, Marine and Weather Insurance
Fire and Automobile Insurance
Fire, Automobile and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire, Property Damage and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire, Hail, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Aircraft, Marine,
Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance. .
Fire, Inland Transportation, Automobile, Weather, Hail, Theft,
Sprinkler Leakage and Property Damage Insurance
Accident and Sickness Insurance
Fire, Accident, Automobile, Theft. Guarantee, Inland Transporta-
tion, Plate Glass, Sickness, Weather, Employers' Liability,
Public Liability, Sprinkler Leakage, Workmen's Compensation
and Property Damage Insurance
Fire, Weather, Property Damage and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire, Inland Transportation, Weather and Property Damage
Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
45
45
46
46
46
46
47
47
47
47
48
48
48
49
49
49
49
52
52
52
52
52
52
53
53
53
54
54
54
54
54
55
55
55
55
55
56
56
56
56
57
57
57
57
58
58
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER— Con/!>!M«;(i
CLASS A— JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES
Ref.
No.
Name of Insurer
Classes of Insurance
Annual
Statement
{Page No.)
Northern Assurance
Northern Life Assurance
Northwest Casualty
Northwestern National
Norwich Union Fire
Occidental Fire
Occidental Life
Ocean Accident and Guar. Corp.
Ontario Equitable Life and Ace
Pacific Coast Fire
Pacific Fire
Palatine Insurance
Patriotic Assurance
Pearl Assurance
Phenix Fire of Paris
Philadelphia Fire and Marine . .
Phoenix Assurance
Phoenix Insurance of Hartford .
Pilot Insurance.
Pioneer Insurance
Planet Assurance .
Protective Association of Canada.
Providence Fire of Paris, France. .
Providence Washington
Provident Assurance Company. , .
Provincial Insurance Company. .
Prudential Assurance Company..
Quebec Fire
Queen City Fire . . ._
Queen Insurance of America. .
Railway Passengers' Assurance
Reliance Insurance
Rhode Island Insurance . . .
Royal Exchange Assurance
Royal Insurance
222 Royal Scottish Insurance
223 St. Paul Fire and Marine
224 Saint Paul-Mercury Indemnity.
225 ISauvegarde, La, Life
226 'Scottish Canadian Assurance. . .
Fire, Accident, Automobile, Guarantee, Plate Glass, Sickness,
Theft, Inland Transportation. Boiler and Machinery, Weather,
Employers' Liability, Public Liability, Property Damage,
Sprinkler Leakage and Workmen's Compensation Insurance. .
Life Insurance
Automobile, Theft and Plate Glass Insurance
Fire, Automobile and Weather Insurance .
Fire, Accident. Sickness, Automobile, Plate Gldss. Theft, Hail,
Guarantee, Inland Transportation. Employers' Liability
Property Damage, Public Liability, Sprinkler Leakage. Weather,
Workmen's Compensation and Marine Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Accident, Sickness, Theft, Hail. Plate Glass,
Weather, Property Damage, Public Liability and Sprinkler
Leakage Insurance
Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance
Fire, Accident, Sickness, Automobile, Plate Glass, Theft, Guar-
antee, Inland Transportation, Boiler and Machinery. Employers
Liability, Public Liability, Property Damage. Sprinkler Leakage
Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance
Life Insurance
F.re, Automobile. Accident Property Damage. Sprinkler Leakage
and Weather Insurance
Fire, Property Damage and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance. . . .
Fire, Automobile, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance. . . .
Fire, Automobile, Accident, Guarantee, Inland Transportation
Public Liability, "Theft and Property Damage Insurance
Fire and Automobile Insurance
Fire, Inland Transportation, Marine, Weather, Property Damage
and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Life, Fire, Automobile, Accident. Aircraft, Sickness, Guarantee
Plate Glass, Weather, Inland Transportation, Iheft, Employers
Liability, Public Liability, Sprinkler Leakage, Property Damage
and Marine Insurance
Fire, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage,
Weather and Hail Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Sickness, Inland Transportation, Plate Glass,
Theft, Guarantee, Accident, Aircraft, Boiler and Machinery,
Employers' Liability, Hail, Marine, Public Liability, Sprinkler
Leakage, Workmen's Compensation, Weather and Property
Damage Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance. . . .
Fire, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Accident and Sickness Insurance
Fire Insurance
Fire, Hail, Inland Transportation, Automobile. Weather, Marine
and Property Damage Insurance
Fire, Accident, Sickness, Guarantee, Automobile, Plate Glass,
Inland Transportation, Weather, Property Damage, Employers'
Liability, Marine, Public Liability, Theft and Workmen's
Compensation Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and
Weather Insurance
Fire, Life, Plate Glass, Sickness, Accident. Automobile, Guarantee,
Inland Transportation. Property Damage, Employers' Liability,
Public Liability, Sprinkler Leakage, Theft, Weather and
Workmen's Compensation Insurance
Fire, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Fire Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property
Damage. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Fire, Accident, Sickness, Automobile, Theft, Guarantee. Plate
Glass, Inland Transportation, Weather, Property Damage,
Employers' Liability, Public Liability, Sprinkler Leakage and
Workmen's Compensation Insurance
Fire, Theft, Hail. Weather, Property Damage and Sprinkler
Leakage Insurance
Fire, Weather and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance
Fire, Accident, Automobile, Guarantee, Sickness, Marine,
Employers' Liability, Inland Transportation, Public Liability,
Sprinkler Leakage, Theft, Weather and Workmen's Compensa-
tion Insurance
Fire, Life, Accident, Automobile, Theft, Boiler and Machinery.
Employers' Liability, Public Liability, Guarantee, Plate Glass,
Sickness, Inland Transportation, Marine. Property Damage,
Sprinkler Leakage, Weather and Workmen's Compensation
Insurance
Fire, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Marine, Inland Transportation, Property
Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
Automobile Insurance
Life Insurance
Fire, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
INDEX FOR 1935
INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER— Conlinued
CLASS A— JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES
Ref
No.
Name of Insurer Classes of Insurance
Annual
Statement
(.PageNo.)
Scottish Metropolitan Assurance.. . 'Fire, Accident, Automobile, Guarantee, Inland Transportation,'
' Plate Glass, Sickness, Weather, Employers' Liability, Public
Liability. Sprinkler Leakage, Workmen'sCompensationlnsurance 84
Scottish Union and National Fire, Automobile, Weather, Property Damage and Sprinkler
I Leakage Insurance 84
Sea Insurance [Fire, Inland Transportation, Property Damage and Weather
I Insurance 84
Security Insurance of New Haven.. Fire, Automobile, Hail, Weather, Property Damage and Sprinkler
Leakage Insurance 84
Sentinel Fire Fire, Automobile, Weather, Hail, Property Damage and Sprinkler
Leakage Insurance I 84
Southern Insurance Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass, Sprinkler Leakage, Property
Damage and Weather Insurance I 85
Sovereign Life Life Insurance 85
Springfield Fire and Marine Fire, Hail, Automobile, Inland Transportation, Weather, Property
Damage and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance 85
Standard Marine jinland Transportation and Marine Insurance < 85
State Assurance I Fire, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance ' 85
Sun Insurance Office Fire, Accident, Automobile, Guarantee, Sickness, Plate Glass,'
Theft, Inland Transportation, Property Damage, Employers'
LiabiUty, Public Liability, Sprinkler Leakage, Weather and
Workmen's Compensation Insurance 86
Sun Life Assurance Life Insurance ] 86
Sussex Fire Fire Insurance ' 86
Tokio Marine and Fire Fire, Inland Transportation, Marine and Property Damage
Insurance 86
Toronto General Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass, Theft, Accident, Guarantee, Inland
Transportation. Employers' LiabiUty, Public Liability, Sickness.!
Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance ■ 86
*Trans-Canada Insurance Fire, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Property Damage and
Sprinkler Leakage Insurance 90
Travelers Fire Fire, Automobile, Aircraft, Weather, Inland Transportation,'
I Hail and Property Damage Insurance | 91
Travelers Indemnity Accident, Boiler and Machinery, Automobile, Plate Glass, "Theft,
' Public LiabiUty and Property Damage Insurance ' 91
Travelers Insurance Life, Accident, Automobile and Sickness Insurance ' 91
Union Assurance Society Fire, Plate Glass. Accident, Sickness, Automobile, Weather,
Inland Transportation, Theft and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance 91
Union Fire, Accident and General. . Fire, Automobile and Theft Insurance i 92
Union Insurance Society of Canton|Fire, Automobile, Theft, Accident, Inland Transportation, Marine,
Sickness, Guarantee, Plate Glass, Property Damage, Employers'
LiabiUty, Public Liability, Weather and Workmen's Compensa-
tion Insurance I 92
Union Labor Life [Life Insurance > 92
Union Marine and General |Fire, Accident, Automobile, Theft, Sickness, Inland Transporta-'
tion. Marine, Plate Glass, Weather, Employers' LiabiUty,'
Guarantee, Property Damage. Public Liability and Sprinkler
Leakage Insurance 92
United British iFire, Automobile. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance. ... 92
United Firemen's of Philadelphia . . ;Fire, Weather, Property Damage and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance 93
United States Fidelity & Guaranty Accident. Theft, Guarantee, Plate Glass, Sickness, Aircraft,
Automobile, Employers' LiabiUty, Property Damage, PubUc,
Liability and Workmen's Compensation Insurance 93
United States Fire Fire, Automobile, Aircraft, Inland Transportation, Marine,'
Property Damage, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance. . 93
United States Guarantee Automobile, Theft and Public LiabiUty Insurance 93
United States Life j Life Insurance ' 93
Urbaine Fire IFire and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance | 94
WeUington Fire JFire and Automobile Insurance I 94
Westchester Fire Fire, Aircraft, Hail. Inland Transportation. Marine, Weather,
j Property Damage and Sprinkler Leakage Insurance 96
Western Assurance 'Fire, Automobile, Accident, Theft, Guarantee, Inland Transporta-
I tion. Sickness. Plate Glass, Boiler and Machinerj-, Marine,
Employers' LiabiUty, Property' Damage, Public Liability,
I Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance ] 96
Western Life. Life Insurance 97
W^estminster Fire Office Fire, Automobile and Property Damage Insurance 97
World Fire and Marine Fire, Automobile, Hail, Inland Transportation, Marine, Property,
' Damage. Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance ' 97
World Marine and General Fire. Inland Transportation, Accident, Sickness, Automobile,
Theft, Guarantee, Plate Glass, Boiler and Machinery', Employers'
Liability, Property Damage, PubUc Liability, Sprinkler Leakage,
i Weather and Workmen's Compensation Insurance 97
Yorkshire Insurance Fire, Accident, Automobile, Theft, Guarantee, Hail, Live Stock.
Plate Glass, Sickness, Inland Transportation, Boiler and
Machinerj', Marine, Property Damage and Public LiabiUty
Insurance 98
Zurich General Ace. & Liability. . . Accident, Automobile, Employers' LiabiUty, Plate Glass, Sickness,
j Theft, Public LiabiUty and Property Damage Insurance 98
♦Ceased operations throughout Canada as from December 31st, 1934.
AXXUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF IXSURAXCE
Xo. 6
INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER— Continued
CLASS B— MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS
Ref.
No.
Name of Insurer
Classes of Insurance
Annual
Statement
(Page Xo.)
Farmers' Mutual Fire
Algoma
Amherst Island
Ayr Farmers'
Bay of Quinte Agricultural
Bertie and Willoughby Farmers'
Blanshard
Blenheim. North
Brant County Farmers'
Canadian Millers'
|Caradoc Farmers'
Clinton
Culross
Dereham and West Oxford . . .
Dorchester, North and South.
1 Downie
Dufferin Farmers'
Dumfries, North and Waterloo, South.
Dunwich Farmers'
Easthope, South. Farmers'
Ekf rid
Elma Farmers'
Eramosa
Erie Farmers'
Farmers' Central
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25 I Farmers' Union
26 Formosa
2 7 ] Germania Farmers' . . . .
28 I Glengarrv' Farmers' . . . .
29 ■ Grand River
30 j Grenville Patron
3 1 1 Grey and Bruce
32 Guelph Township
33 Halton Union.
34 Hamilton Township. . .
35 Hay Township
36 Hopewell Creek
37 Howard Farmers'
38 Howick
39 Kent and Essex
40 : Lambton
41 Lanark County
42 ] Lennox and Addington .
43 iLobo
44 London Township
45 McGillivray
46 McKillop
47 I Maple Leaf
Nissouri
Norfolk
North Kent
Oneida
Ontario Threshermen's .
Otter
Oxford Farmers'
Peel County
Peel and Marj-borough .
57 Prescott Farmers'
58 Puslinch
59 iSaltfieet and Binbrook.
Southwold
Townsend Farmers' . . . .
Usbome and Hibbert . .
Walpole Farmers'
Waterloo, North
Wawanosh, West
Westminster Township .
Williams, East
Yarmouth
Fire Insurance
Fire Insurance
Fire Insurance
Fire Insurance
Fire Insurance
Fire Insurance
Fire Insurance
Fire Insurance
Fire Insurance limited to insuring on the
premium note plan against fire and light-
ning, buildings, plant and stocks of millers
and grain dealers used in connection with
the milling or grain trade
Farmers' Mutual — -Weather
.iFire
. Fire
. Fire
. Fire
. Fire
.Fire
.iFire
. ;Fire
. Fire
. Fire
. Fire
.,Fire
■ Fire
. I Fire
. 'Fire
. Fire
,:Fire
, Fire
; Fire
, Fire
.;Fire
'Fire
!Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
I Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
,Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
iFire
Fire
[Fire
iFire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
!Fire
iFire
IFire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
,Fire
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance.
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Huron Weather
Ontario Farmers' Weather.
Western Farmers' Weather.
Weather .
Weather.
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
108
108
108
INDEX FOR 1935
INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER— Continued
CLASS B— MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS
Name of Insurer
Classes of Insurance
Annual
Statement
(Page Xo.)
Associated New England Factory Mutuals I
American Mutual, Providence. R.I iFire
Arkwright Mutual. Boston, Mass iFire
Blackstone Mutual Fire. Providence. R.I Fire
Boston Manufacturers' Mutual. Boston. Mass ;Fire
Cotton and Woolen Manufacturers', Boston, Mass.. . Fire
Enterprise Mutual. Providence, R.I Fire
Fall River Manufacturers'. Fall River, Mass Fire
Firemen's Mutual. Providence. R.I Fire
Hope Mutual Fire. Providence, R.I Fire
Industrial Mutual. Boston. Mass iFire
Manufacturers' Mutual Fire. Providence, R.I IFire
Mechanics' Mutual Fire. Providence, R.I Fire
Mercantile Mutual Fire. Providence. R.I Fire
Merchants' Mutual Fire. Providence. R.I Fire
Mill Owners' Mutual Fire, Chicago. Ill Fire
Paper Mill Mutual Insurance. Boston. Mass Fire
Philadelphia Mfrers' Mutual. Philadelphia, Pa Fire
Protection Mutual Fire. Chicago, 111 Fire
Rhode Island Mutual Fire. Providence. R.I Fire
Rubber Manufacturers' Mutual, Boston, Mass Fire
State Mutual Fire. Providence. R.I iFire
What Cheer Mutual, Providence, R.I Fire
Worcester Manufacturers' Mutual, Worcester, Mass. . Fire
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Insurance .
Other Mutuals
Central Manufacturers' Mutual Fire and Automobile Insurance
Fire, Automobile and Inland Transportation
Insurance
Fire, Automobile and Inland Transportation
Insurance
Indiana Lumbermen's Mutual !Fire, Property Damage and Weather In-
surance
Lumber Mutual Fire
2 Hardware Dealers' Mutual
3 i Hardware Mutual Fire
4
Fire, Sprinkler Leakage and Weather In-
surance
Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty Automobile, Accident, Employer's LiabiUty
Plate Glass. Public Liability and Property
' Damage Insurance
Lumbermens Mutual Insurance Company Fire and Automobile Insurance
Metropolitan Life Ins ;Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance
Mill Owners' Mutual of Iowa 'Fire. Property Damage and Weather Insur-
Minnesota Implement Mutual IFire. Automobile and Inland Transportation
Insurance
Mutual Relief Life |Life Insurance
New York Life [Life Insurance
Northwestern Mutual Fire Assn Fire and Automobile Insurance
Pennsylvania Lumbermen's Mutual Fire, Hail, Property Damage, Sprinkler
Leakage and Weather Insurance
Prudential Insurance Company Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance
Royal Guardians Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance
Standard Life Assurance Life Insurance
State Life Insurance Life Insurance
Union Mutual Fire Insurance Company Fire Insurance
United Mutual Fire :Fire Insurance
110
112
114
116
118
121
123
125
127
129
132
134
136
138
140
142
144
146
148
151
153
155
157
160
160
160
160
160
161
161
161
161
162
162
170
170
170
171
171
171
171
172
172
CLASS C— CASH MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS
Name of Insurer
Classes of Insurance
Annual
Statement
(Page No.)
Economical Mutual Fire Insurance Company. .
I Gore District Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
Millers' National Insurance Company
Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Portage La Prairie Mutual Insurance Company
Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Wawanesa Mutual Insurance Company . . .
Fire Insurance
Fire Insurance
Fire Insurance
Fire Insurance
,Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass, Sprinkler
Leakage. Theft and Weather Insurance
limited to the Cash Plan
Fire Insurance
J Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass, Public LiabiUty,
Sprinkler Leakage and Weather Insurance
limited to the Cash Plan
175
177
179
179
182
182
185
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER— Continued
CLASS D— FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Ref,
No.
Name of Insurer
Class of Insurance
Annual
Statement
(Page No.)
Aid Association of Lutherans
Alliance Nationale
♦Ancient Order of Foresters. .
Artisans la Societe des Canadiens Francais.
] Canadian Order of Chosen Friends
I Canadian Order of Foresters
Canadian Woodmen of the World
Catholic Mutual Benefit Association
9 Catholic Order of Foresters
10 Civil Sen,-ice Mutual Benefit Society
11 Commercial Travelers Mutual Accident Association
of America
12 Commercial Travellers' Association of Canada
13 Hamilton Firemen's Benefit Fund
14 :Hamilton Police Benefit Fund
15 [Independent Order of Foresters
16 ! Jewish National Workers' Alliance of America
1 7 : Knights of Columbus
18 I London Police Benefit Fund . . r
19 I Lutheran Brotherhood
20 Lutheran Mutual Aid Society
2 1 Maccabees, The
22 National Fraternal Society of the Deaf .
23 Ontario Commercial Travellers' Association
24 ! Orange Grand Lodge of British America
25 Ottawa Firemen's Superannuation and Benefit Fund.
26 Ottawa Police Benefit Fund Association
27 ! Royal Arcanum, Supreme Council
28 ItRoyal Clan. Order of Scottish Clans
29 St. Joseph Union of Canada
30 Slovene National Benefit Society
3 1 Sons of England Benefit Society
32 iSons of Scotland Benevolent Association
33 Stratford. City of. Municipal Benefit Fund
34 ! Toronto Firemen's Benefit Fund
35 Toronto Police Benefit Fund
36 I United Commercial Travellers, Order of
37 Woman's Benefit Association
Life Insurance, Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance. Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance, Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance. Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance. Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance, Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance, Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance, Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance
Life Insurance
Accident Insurance
Life Insurance
Life Insurance
Life Insurance
Life Insurance, Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance. Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance
Life Insurance
Life Insurance
Life Insurance, Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance, Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance, Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance
Life Insurance, Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance, Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance
Life Insurance
Life Insurance
Life Insurance. Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance and Sickness Insurance . . .
Life Insurance, Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance. Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance, Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Life Insurance
Life Insurance
Accident Insurance
Life Insurance
189
189
189
189
190
198
209
210
209
210
213
213
214
215
217
217
218
218
219
219
220
220
220
223
223
224
229
229
239
229
229
233
237
246
248
250
250
*Members of the Life Insurance Fund re-incorporated under the name, "Ancient Foresters Mutual Life
Insurance Company."
fLicense not renewed, July 1st, 1934.
CLASS E— MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES
Ref.
No.
Name of Insurer
When
Organized
or Incor-
porated
1 American Watch Case Company's Employees' Mutual
I Welfare Association
2 Army and Na\'y Veterans, Hamilton
3 Army and Na\'>' Veterans, Toronto
4 Beaver Sick and Funeral Benefit Club
5 Border Cities Italian Club Mutual Benefit Society. . . .
6 Brantford Carriage Company, Limited, Relief Associa-
tion
7 Brantford Hungarian Mutual Benefit Society .• ■ ■ •
Brantford PoUsh Mutual Benefit and Friendly Society.
Brown Bros., Limited, Employees' Benefit Society. . . .
Brunner Mond Mutual Benefit Society
Canada Cycle and Motor Company, Limited, Em-
ployees' Mutual Benefit Society
Canadian Acme Screw & Gear Employees' Mutual
Benefit Society
Canadian AJUs-Chalmers, Limited, Employees' Mutual
Benefit Society
Canadian General Electric Company, Ward Street
Works Di\-ision. Sick Benefit Society
15 Canadian Hebrew Benevolent Society
16 |*Canadian Hungarian Mutual Benefit Federation
17 ! Canadian National E.xpressmen's Mutual Benefit
Association
18 Canadian Order of Eagles Mutual Benefit Society
19 j Canadian Order of Rechabites
20 Canadian Pacific Expressmen's Sick Benefit Association
21 Chemsal Mutual Benefit Society
22 Citizens Mutual Benefit Association
23 ICobban Mfg. Company's Employees' Mutual Benefit
Societv
1919
1888
1897
1917
1933
1920
1926
1932
1903
1918
1918
1920
1920
1928
1928
1934
1912
1893
1932
1933
1888
Classes of Insurance
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits .
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
jSick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
iSick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
{Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Benefits .
Benefits .
Benefits .
Benefits .
Benefits .
Benefits .
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Annual
Statement
(Page Xo.)
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
*Name changed to Independent Mutual Benefit Federation, January 24, 1934.
INDEX FOR 1935
INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER— Con/!n«erf
CLASS E— MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES
Ref.
No.
Name of Insurer
When
Organized
or Incor-
porated
Cockshutt Plow Company Relief Association
Consumers' Gas Company's Employees' Mutual Benefit
Society
Croatian Mutual Benefit Society of Canada
Czenstochower Aid Society
Daughters of England Benevolent Society
Dominion Forge and Stamping Company, Limited,
Employees' Mutual Benefit Association
Dunlop Tire and Rubber Goods Employees' Mutual
Benefit Society
Engineers' Mutual Benefit Fund
Evening Telegram Employees' Benefit Society
Globe Printing Company's Employees' Benefit Society.
*Goold, Shapley & Muir Company. Employees' Relief
Association
Grand Order of Israel Benefit Society
B. Greening Wire Company, Limited, Employees'
Benefit Society
Gutta Percha and Rubber Mfg. Company of Toronto,
Limited. Employees' Sick Benefit Society
H. A. Mutual Benefit Association
Hamilton St. Stanislaus Mutual Benefit Society [
Hebrew Friendly Society of Toronto
Hebrew Sick Benefit Society
tHeintzman & Company's Employees' Benefit Society.
Hibernians. Ancient Order of
Imperial Varnish and Colour Sick Benefit Society
Independent Mutual Benefit Federation
Italian Brotherly Mutual Benefit Society
Italian Mutual Benefit Society of Port Arthur
Italio-Canadese Benevolent Society
Iwansker Mutual Benefit Society
Judean Benevolent and Friendly Society
Kieltzer Sick Benefit Society of Toronto
Knights of Malta, Chapter General of Canada
Knights of Pythias. Grand Lodpe
Labour League Mutual Benefit Society
Lagover Mutual Benefit Society
Leaside Mutual .\id Society
Linitzer Sick Benefit Society
Loyal Orange Young Britons. Lodge No. 33
Loyal Order of Moose of Ontario
Loyal True Blue Association
MacLean Publishing Company, Limited, Mechanical
Division, Mutual Benefit Association
Massey-Harris Company ^Verity Works) Sick and
Funeral Mutual Benefit Association
Massey-Harris, Limited (Brantford) . Employees' Benefit
Association
Massey-Harris (Toronto) Employees' Mutual Benefit
Society
Mozirer Sick Benefit Society
Mutual Benefit Society of Alumnae Association,
Victoria Hospital School of Nursing
Mutual Masonic Compact of St. Catharines and
Niagara District
National Cash Register Company's Employees' Benefit
Society
National Slovak Mutual Benefit Society
Oddfellows, Independent Order of
Orange Grand Lodge, Ontario West
Order of Sons of Italy of Ontario Mutual Benefit Society
Ostrowetz Independent Mutual Benefit Society
Ottawa Hebrew Benefit Society
Ottawa Typographical Union No. 102
Polish Alliance Friendly Society of Canada
Polish Veterans Mutual Benefit Society
Postal Benefit Association of Toronto
Pride of Israel Sick Benefit Society
Provincial Grand Lodge Manchester Unity, Independent
Order of Oddfellows of Ontario
Rani Ghar Grotto Mutual Benefit Society
Rogers, Wm., Manufacturing Company, Welfare Society
Ryerson Press Benefit Society
Sawyer-Massey Company, Limited, Employees' Mutual
Benefit Association
**Simmons, Limited, Employees' Mutual Benefit
Society
Slingsby Manufacturing Company, Limited, Em-
ployees' Sick Benefit Society
Societa Figli D'ltaha di Mutuo Soccorso St. Antonio,
Ottawa
1899
1918
1933
1916
1895
1920
1913
1912
1912
1896
1913
1908
1901
1918
1916
1909
1918
1885
1893
1911
1934
1930
1930
1919
1934
1919
1914
1932
1916
1927
1933
1923
1916
1895
1917
1893
1923
1894
1883
1906
1932
1893
1907
1934
1875
1891
1928
1926
1915
1895
1907
1930
1894
1905
1893
1934
1919
1921
1911
1923
1920
1919
Classes of Insurance
Sick and Funeral Benefits .
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits .
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits .
1910 Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and
[Sick and
Sick and
I Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
.Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
jSick and
[Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
Sick and
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Funeral
Benefits .
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits .
Benefits .
Benefits .
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits .
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits .
Sick and Funeral Benefits .
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits .
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral
jSick and Funeral
I Sick and Funeral
Sick and Funeral
Sick and Funeral
Sick and Funeral
Sick and Funeral
Sick and Funeral
Sick and Funeral
Sick and Funeral
Sick and Funeral
Sick and Funeral
Sick and Funeral
Sick and Funer 1
Sick and Funeral
Sick and Funeral
Sick and Funeral
Sick and Funeral
Sick and Funeral
Sick and Funeral
Benefits .
Benefits.
Benefits .
Benefits.
Benefits .
Benefits .
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits .
Benefits .
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits.
Benefits .
Benefits .
Benefits .
Benefits .
Annual
Statement
(Page No.)
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
256
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
253
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
*Society dissolved 3 months after April 6th, 1934.
fLicense not renewed. Company winding un.
**Company winding up under provisions of The Companies Act.
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
INDEX AND LICENSE REGISTER— Continued
CLASS E— MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES
Ref.
No.
Name of Insurer
When
Organized
or Incor
porated
Classes of Insurance
Annual
Statement
(Page No.)
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
Societa Italiana Di M. S. Guglielmo Marconi
Societa di Mutuo Soccorso Racalmutese
Societa di Mutuo Soccorso La Trinacria, Toronto
Sons and Daughters of Canadian Lithuanian Mutual
Benefit Society
Sons and Daughters of Ireland Protestant Association
Sons of David Mutual Benefit Society
Sons of Jacob Benevolent Society
St. Albert Friendly Society
St. Boniface Benefit Society
St. Davids Mutual Benefit Society
St. Joseph Aid Society (Formosa)
Star of Italy Mutual Aid and Benevolent Society
Star Mutual Benefit Society
Theatrical Mutual Association of Hamilton
Theatrical Mutual Association, Toronto
Toronto Civic Employees' Benefit Association
Toronto Hebrew Benevolent Society
Toronto Hydro-Electric System Employees' Mutual
Benefit Society
Toronto Independent Benevolent Association
Toronto Musical Protective Association
Toronto Railway Employees' Union and Benefit Society
Toronto Typographical Union No. 91
Transportation Club of Toronto
Ukrainian National Mutual Benefit Association
Ulga Mutual Benefit Society
Union of Ukrainian Brotherhoods
United Mutual Benefit Society of A. Pushkin
Warsaw Lodzer Mutual Benefit Association
Young Men's Hebrew Association
Zion Benevolent Society
1917
1919
1914
1914
1893
1933
1918
1909
1894
1914
1887
1918
1926
1907
1886
1893
1899
1914
1911
1894
1897
1894
1917
1933
1924
1911
1931
1930
1912
1911
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
Sick and Funeral Benefits
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
257
258
258
258
258
258
CLASS F— COMPANIES DULY INCORPORATED TO UNDERTAKE INSURANCE CONTRACTS AND
NOT WITHIN ANY OF THE CLASSES MENTIONED IN CLASSES A, B, C. D AND E
Ref.
No.
Name of Insurer
Classes of Insurance
Annual
Statement
(Page No.)
1
Commerce Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada
North American Life Assurance Company
Stanstead and Sherbrooke Fire Insurance Co
271
2
271
3
Life
271
4
Fire Insurance limited to the cash plan
271
CLASS G— RECIPROCAL OR INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGES
Ref.
No.
Name of Insurer
Classes of Insurance
Annual
Statement
(Page No.)
1
Affiliated Underwriters
277
2
American Exchange Underwriters
277
3
Canadian Reciprocal Underwriters
277
4
Canners Exchange
Fire, Property Damage and Weather In-
Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange
Fireproof-Sprinklered Underwriters
279
5
6
Automobile Insurance, limited to persons
who are members of the Detroit Automo-
bile Club and members of other clubs in
Michigan, which are affiliated with the
American Automobile Association
282
282
7
Individual Underwriters
282
8
Inter-Insurer's Exchange
282
9
Lumbermen's Underwriting AUiance
282
10
Manufacturing Lumbermen's Underwriters
283
11
Metropolitan Inter-Insurers
283
12
New York Reciprocal Underwriters
283
13
Tornado Inter-Insurance Exchange
Weather, limited to loss or damage arising
from tornado or cyclone and including
Underwriters' Exchange
283
14
283
15
Warner Reciprocal Insurers
Fire, Property Damage and Weather In-
284
INDEX FOR 1935
CLASS H— LLOYDS
Ref
No.
Name of Insurer
Classes of Insurance
Annual
Statement
{Page No.)
Non-Marine Underwriters, Members of Lloyd's,
London. England
All classes except Life Insurance .
000
CLASS I— PENSION FUND ASSOCIATIONS
Ref.
No.
Name of Insurer
Classes of Insurance
Annual
Statement
(Page No.)
1
Prevoyants du Canada (Les)
Societe Saint Jean Baptiste De Montreal Caisse
National
289
2
Life Insurance
292
INDEX ADDENDA
NAMES OF INSURERS AUTHORIZED TO TRANSACT ADDITIONAL CLASSES OF INSURANCE
BETWEEN JANUARY 1st, 1935, AND DATE OF THIS REPORT
Name of Insurer
Effective
date of
Supplementary
License
Additional classes of insurance
for which authorized
Class A
Anglo-Scottish Insurance Company
Western Assurance Company
Class C
Economical Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Nov. 8, 1935
Sept. 23, 1935
Accident and Burglary Insurance.
Workmen's Compensation Insurance
Aug. 21. 1935 Weather Insurance limited to the
Cash Plan.
NAMES OF INSURERS NEWLY LICENSED BETWEEN JANUARY 1st. 1935.
AND DATE OF THIS REPORT
Name of Insurer
Effective
date of
License
Classes of Insurance
Class A
Eureka-Security Fire and Marine Insurance Company
Feb. 14, 1935
July 16, 1935
Apr. 29. 1935
Sept. 30. 1935
Jan. 4, 1935
Jan. 1. 1935
Jan. 17, 1935
Fire and Property Damage Insur-
ance.
Loyal Life Insurance Company
Fire. Hail and Property Damage.
Class B
Ancient Foresters' Mutual Life Insurance Company
Class D
Aug. 22, 1935 Life, Accident and Sickness In-
1 surance.
Class E
A. & P. (Toronto) Mutual Benefit Society
Oct. 7. 1935 Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Oct. 11. 1935 Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Mar. 25, 1935 'Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Nov. 7, 1935 Sick and Funeral Benefits.
Vitese Mutual Benefit Society
i
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
NAMES OF INSURERS WITHDRAWN' OR CEASED TO TRANSACT BUSINESS BETWEEN
JANUARY 1st, 1935. AND DATE OF THIS REPORT
Name of Insurer
Class A
British Colonial Fire Insurance Company
Class E
Provincial Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West
Toronto Railway Employees Union and Benefit Society.
Ceased operation in Canada December 31st, 1934.
License not renewed in 1935.
License not renewed in 1935.
I
ANNUAL STATEMENTS
A
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE
COMPANIES
N.B. — The following is the note referred to at the foot of certain pages pertaining to Joint
Stock, Mutual, Cash Mutual, Fraternal, Reciprocal and Miscellaneous Insurers, viz.:
The insurer is also registered pursuant to The Canadian and British Insurance Companies
Act, 1932, or the Foreign Insurance Companies Act, 1932, as the case may be, and its affairs are
reported upon in detail in the Annual Report of the Dominion Superintendent of Insurance.
Accordingly it has been required to file only a modified statement with the Ontario Department
as authorized by Regulations passed under Section 70 (2) of the Act.
[1]
A
ACADIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Halifax, N.S.
Officers. — President, C. H. Mitchell, Halifax, N.S.; Vice-President, G. R. Hart, Halifax,
N.S.; Secretary-Treasurer, G. R. Wilson, Halifax, N.S.
Directors. — T. F. Tobin, K.C., Halifax, N.S.; A. N. Jones, Halifax. X.S.; W. M. P. Webster,
Halifax, N.S.; C. W. C. Tyre, Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Percy E. Henderson, 18 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — March 31, 1862. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1862.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $400,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $57,979
Total assets 1,094,289 Premiums — Total business (net).. 208,832
Total liabilities 186,066 Claims- — Ontario (net) 24.648
Surplus protection — Policyholders. 908,223 Claims — Total business (net) 84,820
AETNA CASUALTY AND SURETY COMPANY*
Head Office, Hartford, Conn., U.S.A.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. J. Christmas, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Ian Armour, C.P.R. Bldg., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — May 2. 1883. Date commenced business in Canada. — May 26, 1921.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $3,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) .$721
Assets in Canada 103,904 Premiums — Canada (net) 2.5,118
Liabilities in Canada 7,104 Claims — Ontario (net) 413
Claims- — Canada (net) 12,235
AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Hartford, Conn., U.S.A.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — T. W. Gooding, 15 Toronto St., Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. M. M. Kirkpatrick, 15 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — June 5, 1819. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1821.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $7,500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $278,201
Assets in Canada 1,025,928 Premiums — Canada (net) 517,640
Liabilities in Canada 326,553 Claims — Ontario (net) 115,654
Claims — Canada (net) 212,982
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Hartford, Conn.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. J. Christmas, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Ian Armour, C.P.R. Building, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — June, 1850. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1850.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $15,000,000
Life: Life:
Assets in Canada 13.987,837 Premiums — Ontario (net) $543,597
Ontario business in force (gross). . . 40,898,001 Premiums — Canada (net) 1,608.575
Canadian business in force (gross) . 82,776,678 Death Claims — Ontario (net) ... . 482,302
Death Claims — Canada (net). . . . 909,405
Other than Life: Other than Life:
Assets in Canada 123,687 Premiums — Ontario (net) 25,843
Liabilities in Canada 6,296 Premiums — Canada (net) 37,992
Claims — Ontario (net) 16,909
Claims — Canada (net) 2,5,077
''See note on page 1.
[3]
4 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Waterto \vn, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada. Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Percy S. Grant. Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Percy S. Grant. 12 Wellington St. E., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1863. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1870.
Premiums Written — Cl.aims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $3,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $20,203
Assetsin Canada 185.286 Pre mi urns — Canada (net) 51.799
Liabilities in Canada 46.083 Claims — Ontario (net) 9.492
Claims — Canada (net) 21,315
ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office. Lo.vdon, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. E. Kenyon, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Heber R. Smith, 36 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of 1 ncorporalion. — August 4, 1824. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 1, 1892.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £1.000.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $158,588
Assets in Canada 1.281.351 Premiums — Canada (net) 624.876
Liabilities in Canada 470.307 Claims — Ontario (net) 101.762
Claims — Canada (net) 291,022
ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA*
Head Office. Philadelphia. Pa.
Principal Office in Canada. Toronto. Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. C. Mills, 100 Adelaide St. W., Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. C. Mills, 100 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — Dec. 5. 1904. Date commenced business in Canada. — Oct., 1918.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $56,140
Assets in Canada 343.397 Premiums — Canada (net) 171,584
Liabilities in Canada 133,548 Claims — Ontario (net) 17,885
Claims — Canada (net) 55.792
AMERICAN ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York, X.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Adam McBride, 465 St. John St., Montreal,
Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. H. Harvey, 1515 Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto, Ont.
Date of I ncorporalion. — 1897. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1919.
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $3,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $9,787
Assets in Canada 325.544 Premiums — Canada (net) 48,653
Liabilities in Canada 38.438 Claims — Ontario (net) 6.699
Claims — Canada (net) 28,378
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office. St. Louis, Mo.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. Begg, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. Begg, 14 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporalion. — 1927. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1927.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $3,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $87,183
Assets in Canada 337.062 Premiums — Canada (net) 127.933
Liabilities in Canada 59.058 Claims — Ontario (net) 28.752
Claims — Canada (net) 40,755
♦See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
THE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, St. Louis, Missouri
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. Begg, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. Begg, 14 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1911. Dale commenced business in Canada. — March 20, 1923.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $336,827
Assets in Canada 548.816 Premiums — Canada (net) 414,055
Liabilities in Canada 349,214 Claims- — Ontario (net) 198,283
Claims — Canada (net) 271,788
AMERICAN CENTRAL INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, St. Louis, Missouri
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — John Holroyde, 276 St. James St. West,
Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Dale & Co., Ltd., Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto, Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — 1853. Date commenced business in Canada. — April, 1909.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $23,773
Assets in Canada 316,668 Premiums — Canada (net) 69,270
Liabilities in Canada 58,847 Claims — Ontario (net) 9,117
Claims — Canada (net) 26,330
AMERICAN CREDIT INDEMNITY COMPANY OF NEW YORK*
Head Office, St. Louis, Missouri
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto
M anager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — O. B. Thibaudeau, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — O. B. Thibaudeau, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto
Date of I ncorporation. — 1893. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 6, 1923.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $73,801
Assets in Canada 360.149 Premiums — Canada (net) 148,961
Liabilities in Canada 154.908 Claims — Ontario (net) 11,757
Claims — Canada (net) 32,393
AMERICAN EQUITABLE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal. P.Q.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. Marchand, 276 St. James St., Montreal,
Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — C. M. Henderson, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — 1919. Date commenced business in Canada. — November 6, 1919.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $49,913
Assets in Canada 203,035 Premiums — Canada (net) 147,026
Liabilities in Canada 117.892 Claims — Ontario (net) 37,478
Claims — Canada (net) 90,175
AMERICAN HOME FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York City, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. E. Schofield, 244 St. James St., Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. E. Schofield, Montreal, Que.
Date of Incor poration. — May 29, 1928. Date commenced business in Canada. — October 16, 1929.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $45,609
Assets in Canada 248,977 Premiums — Canada (net) 162,650
Liabilities in Canada 124,457 Claims — Ontario (net) 11,325
Claims — Canada (net) 52,388
*See note on page 1.
6 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office. Newark, X.J.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Wm. Thompson, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Wm. Thompson, 805 Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — February 20. 1846. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 28,
1912.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash .S3, 343, 740 Premiums — Ontario (net) .$31,579
Assets in Canada 257,235 Premiums— Canada (net) 84,498
Liabilities in Canada 63,449 Claims — Ontario (net) 7,334
Claims — Canada (net) 40,358
AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY OF NEW YORK*
He.\d Office, Xew York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto. Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. H. Hall, 1602 Canada Permanent Bldg.,
Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. H. Hall, 1602 Canada Permanent Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — April 1, 1884. Date commenced business in Canada. — July, 1887.
Premiums Written^Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash S7. 500, 000 Premiums — Ontario (net) S10,629
Assets in Canada 141,124 Premiums — Canada (net) 31,187
Liabilities in Canada 34.181 Claims — Ontario (net) 7,536
Claims- — Canada (net) 13,766
ANGLO-SCOTTISH INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office. London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Vancouver, B.C.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Thos. W. Greer, 325 Howe St., Vancouver.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Armstrong, De Witt & Crossin, Ltd., Excelsior Life Bldg.,
Toronto, Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — 1909. Date commenced business in Canada. — May, 1923.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £35,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $79,139
Assets in Canada S499.973 Premiums — Canada (net) 211,005
Liabilities in Canada 173,603 Claims — Ontario (net) 32.707
Claims — Canada (net) 95,204
THE ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, P.Q.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Clarence E. Sanders, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Irving W. Smith, 54 Adelaide St. E., Toronto.
Date of Incor poration. — 1808. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 7, 1887.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £550,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $204,717
Assets in Canada $1,276,150 Premiums — Canada (net) 577,874
Liabilities in Canada 437,358 Claims — Ontario (net) 74,943
Claims — Canada (net) 216,390
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT*
Head Office, Hartford, Conn.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
.Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Chas. G. Ross, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Arthur Tucker, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1907. Date commenced business in Canada. — May 17, 1924.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash S5. 000. 000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $23,058
Assets in Canada 225,017 Premiums — Canada (net) 63,004
Liabilities in Canada 21.110 Claims — Ontario (net) 49,637
Claims — Canada (net) 65,322
•"See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK LXSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
BALOISE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office. Basle, Switzerland
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. H. Johnstone, Insurance Exchange Bldg.,
Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. Begg, 14 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1863. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 1. 1922.
Swiss Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash Frcs. 4.000.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) 843,329
Assets in Canada 8178,126 Premiums — Canada (net) 134,124
Liabilities in Canada 103.784 Claims — Ontario (net) 33,428
Claims — Canada (net) 68,262
BEAVER FIRE INSURANCE COMP.\NY*
Head Office, Winnipeg, Man.
Officers. — President, G. W. Allan, K.C., Winnipeg; Vice-Presidents, A. Gouzee, Winnipeg,
and C. E. Sword, Toronto; Managing Director, A. Dejardin, Winnipeg; Secretary, G. Dejardin,
Winnipeg, Man.
Directors. — N. C. Byers, A. Gouzee, G. W. Allan, K.C., A. Dejardin, G. Dejardin, D. H.
Laird, K.C., F. T. Griffin. E. D. McCallum and C. E. Sword. Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Colin E. Sword, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — May, 1916. Date commenced business in Canada. — Jan. 1914.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $300,500 Premiums — Ontario (net) $3,232
Total assets 482,906 Premiums — Total business (net). . 24,105
Total liabilities 61,033 Claims — Ontario (net) 1.347
Surplus protection of policyholders 421,873 Claims — Total business (net) 7,911
THE BEE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Paris, France
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. S. Thorp, 465 St. John St., Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. G. Wilson, Canada Permanent Bldg., Toronto, Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — May 27,1857. Date commenced business in Canada. — Dec. 22, 1932
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash, French Premiums — Ontario (net) $60,611
frcs. 30,000,000 Premiums — Canada (net) 147,594
Assets in Canada 150,213 Claims — Ontario (net) 14,343
Liabilities in Canada 99,933 Claims — Canada (net) 56,039
BOILER INSPECTION & INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President and General Manager, Henry N. Roberts. Toronto; Vice-President,
J. R. L. Starr. K.C., Toronto; Secretary, J. P. Byrne, Toronto.
Directors. — Henry N. Roberts, Toronto; J. J. Graham, Hartford. Conn.; W. R. C. Corson,
Hartford. Conn.; J. R. L. Starr, K.C., Toronto; R. R. Corson, Toronto; J. P. Byrne. Toronto;
H. Mudge, Montreal.
Dale of I ncorporalion. — April 8. 1875. Date com me need business in Canada. — October 9. 1875.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash iSlOO.lOO Premiums — Ontario (net) $219,950
Total assets 983,508 Premiums — Total business (net). . 408,081
Total liabilities 471.401 Claims — Ontario (net) 18,913
Surplus protection of policyholders. 512,107 Claims — Total business (net) 41,670
BOSTON INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Boston. Mass.
Principal Office in Canada, Winnipeg, Man.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Geo. J. K. Irvine, 701 Lindsay Building,
Winnipeg, Man.
Chief of General Agent in Ontario. — Murphy, Love, Hamilton & Bascom, Dominion Bank
Building, Toronto, Ont.
Dale of I ncorporalion. — 1873. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1918.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash .S3, 000. 000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $9,580
Assets in Canada 163,041 Premiums — Canada (net) 105,302
Liabilities in Canada 72,358 Claims — Ontario (net) 3,244
Claims — Canada (net) 52,088
*See note on page 1.
8 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF IXSURAN'CE Xo. 6
BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Toroxto. Oxt.
Officers. — President, E. A. Brownel!. Toronto; Vice-Presidents, H. C. Cox, Toronto, Geo. A.
Morrow, Toronto; General Manager, Kenneth Thorn, Toronto; Asst. General Manager, G.
Stubbington, Toronto; Secretary, L. Carlisle.
Directors. — E. A. Brownell. Sir John Aird. Toronto; D. B. Hanna, Toronto; Miller Lash.
K.C., Toronto; Major-Gen. Sir Henry Pellatt, C.V.O., Toronto; E. R. Wood, Toronto; E. Willans,
Toronto; W. D. Robb, Montreal; Geo. A. Morrow, Toronto; H. C. Cox. Toronto; W. M. Cox,
Toronto; D. G. Wakeman, .\ew York; H. J. Wyatt, New York; J. L. Parsons, Xew York; W. H.
McVTilliams, Winnipeg; C. S. Wainwright, Toronto; W. E. Meikle, Winnipeg, Man.
Date of Incorporation.— FehTMary 13, 1833. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 10,
1833.
Premiums Written — Cl.^ims Incurred
Capital stock paidin cash $750,000 Pre mi u ms — Ontario (net) $306 720
Total assets 4,677,401 Premiums — Total business (net). . 2,667-518
Total liabilities 2,573.758 Claims — Ontario (net) ]34,630
Surplus protection of policyholders 2,103,644 Claims — Total business (net) 1,337,903
BRITISH CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANY*
He.^d Office. Montre.al, Que.
Officers. — President, E. A. Brownell; General Manager. Kenneth Thom. Toronto; Vice-
Presidents, Geo. A. Morrow. Toronto; H. C. Cox, Toronto; Assistant General Manager, G.
Stubington; Secretary. Lincoln Carlisle.
Directors. — E. A. Brownell. H. C. Cox. G. A. Morrow, E. R. Wood. E. Willans, C. S.
Wainwright, all of Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — E. A. Brownell, 16-22 Wellington St. E., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1918. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 2, 1928.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $300,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $37,256
Total assets 459,864 Premiums — Total business (net).. 126,737
Total liabilities 134.199 Claims — Ontario (net) 6,859
Surplus protection of policyholders 325.665 Claims — Total business (net) 52,658
BRITISH COLONIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office. Montreal. P.Q.
Officers. — President. Hon. P. R. Du Tremblay. Montreal; General Manager. J. H. Pigeon.
Montreal; Secretary. J. E. Rochon. Montreal; Provincial Manager. G. Deans-Buchan.
Directors. — Hon. E. P. Patenaude. Montreal; R. E. Co.-?. Montreal; P. A. Boutin. Quebec;
Gustave Monette. Montreal; R. R. Bachand. Waterloo. Que; Hon. P. R. Du Tremblay, Montreal;
Zenon Fontaine, Montreal; F. G. Leduc, Montreal; J. H. Pigeon, Montreal; M. Raymond,
Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — G. Deans-Buchan. Osier Bldg.. 11 Jordan St.. Toronto.
Date of I near poration.- — May 19. 1909. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 1, 1912.
Premiums Written — Cl.a.ims Incurred_
Capital stock paid in cash S100.335 Premiums — Ontario (net) $77,659
Total assets 399,613 Premiums — Total business (net). . . 236,206
Total liabilities 293.634 Claims — Ontario (net) 72.556
Surplus protection of policyholders. 105,979 Claims — Total business (net) 229.752
BRITISH CROWN ASSLTIANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED*
Head Office. Glasgow, Scotland
Principal Office in Canada. Toronto. Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. H. Riddel. Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. H. Riddel, 217 Bay St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — March, 1907. Date commenced business in Canada. — Jan. 4, 1919.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $121,667 Premiums — Ontario (net) $118,470
Assets in Canada 455.905 Premiums — Canada (net) 277.384
Liabilities in Canada 245,165 Claimg — Ontario (net) 43,199
Claims — Canada (net) 181,113
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INvSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
BRITISH EMPIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
0//«cer5. —President, E. A. Brownell. Toronto; Vice-Presidents, H. C. Cox, G. A. Morrow,
Toronto; Secretary. Lincoln Carlisle, Toronto; General Manager, Kenneth Thorn, Toronto;
Assistant General Manager, G. Stubington.
Directors. — E. A. Brownell, W. M. Cox, H. C. Cox. G. A. Morrow. E. R. Wood. E. Willans.
C. S. Wainwright, all of Toronto; and J. Lester Parsons and H. J. Wyatt. of New York.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — E. A. Brownell, 16-22 Wellington St. E., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — June 11, 1928. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 25, 1928.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $100,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $79,921
Total assets 411,646 Premiums — Total business (net) . . 164,068
Total liabilities 179,515 Claims — Ontario (net) 40.225
Surplus protection of policyholders 232,131 Claims — Total business (net) 80,787
THE BRITISH & EUROPEAN INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office. London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — John Holroyde, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Stanley Moss, c/o Fidelity Agency of Canada, Ltd., 53
Adelaide St. E., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — 1908. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 7, 1923.
Premiums Written- — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £50,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $14,264
Assets in Canada $115,047 Premiums — Canada (net) 41,562
Liabilities in Canada 49.438 Claims — Ontario (net) 5.462
Claims — Canada (net) 15,782
BRITISH AND FOREIGN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD.*
Head Office, Liverpool, Engl.^nd
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Chas. G. Ross. Coristine Bldg.. Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Arthur Tucker, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto, Ont.
Date of I ncorporation. — Aug. 5, 1867. Date commenced business in Canada. — May 16, 1888.
Premiums Written — Cl.mms Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $6,521,333 Premiums — Ontario (net) $2,086
Assets in Canada 137.069 Premiums — Canada (net) 11,872
Liabilities in Canada 4.124 Claims — Ontario (net) Nil
Claims — Canada (net) 1,738
THE BRITISH GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — John Holroyde, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — E. P. Beatty, Temple Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1904. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 1, 1920.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £175,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $28,326
Assets in Canada $185,460 Premiums — Canada (net) 93,777
Liabilities in Canada 82.036 Claims — Ontario (net) 12.211
Claims — Canada (net) 32,996
THE BRITISH LAW INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
He.\d Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, P.Q.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — C. J. R. Coyle, 469 St. John St., Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — D. L. Durrant, 36 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1888. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 15, 1925.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,459,980 Premiums — Ontario (net) $30,816
Assets in Canada 199,032 Premiums — Canada (net) 82,177
Liabilities in Canada 86,158 Claims — Ontario (net) 7,470
Claims — Canada (net) 37,326
*See note on page 1.
^0 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
BRITISH NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office. Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President J. H. Riddel, Toronto; Vice-President, S. Fairley; Managing Director,
J. H. Riddel, Toronto; Secretary, S. Fairley.
Directors. — J. H. Riddel, Toronto; H. T. Fairley, Toronto; S. Fairley, Toronto; F. S.
Corrigan, Toronto; S. A. Bennett, London, England; Brian E. S. Mountain, London, England;
W. E. Young, Toronto; Sir E. M. Mountain. London, England; W. H. Despard, Toronto; H. J.
Humphrey, Montreal.
Date of Incorporation. — 1906. Date commenced business in Canada. — February 20, 1912t.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $248,699 Premiums — Ontario (net) $76,829
Total assets 897,128 Premiums — Total business (net). . . 178,346
Total liabilities 255,018 Claims — Ontario (net) 38,033
Surplus protection of policyholders.. 642,110 Claims — Total business (net) 63,385
BRITISH OAK INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
He.-vd Office, London, England
Principal Office in .Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — O. W. Dettmers, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. Begg, 14 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1908. Date commenced business in Canada. — September 3, 1921
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £175,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $51,454
Assets in Canada 316,570 Premiums — Canada (net) 200,732
Liabilities in Canada 130,326 Claims — Ontario (net) 33,727
Claims — Canada (net) 103.751
BRITISH TRADERS INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong Kong
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Colin E. Sword, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Colin E. Sword, 44 Victoria St., Toronto.
Date of Organization. — 1865. Date commenced business in Canada. — February 20, 1918.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £192,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $112,134
Assets in Canada $1,484,810 Premiums — Canada (net) 248,026
Liabilities in Canada 159.017 Claims — Ontario (net) 52,781
Claims — Canada (net) 95,176
CALEDONIAN AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY*
He.\d Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, P.Q.
.Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Douglas Cownie, Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.,
Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Thomas Irvine Company, Limited, Excelsior Life Bldg.,
Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1897. Date commenced business in Canada. — February 10, 1920.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $200,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $13,756
Assets in Canada 110,329 Premiums — Canada (net) 49,150
Liabilities in Canada 43,642 Claims — Ontario (net) 2,542
Claims — Canada (net) 13,144
CALEDONIAN INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Edinburgh, Scotland
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, P.Q.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Douglas Cownie, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Geo. H. Muntz, Temple Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Organization. — 1810. Date commenced business in Canada. — February, 1883.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capitalstockpaidincash .S754,323 Pre miums — Ontario (net) $115,264
Assets in Canada 667,238 Premiums — Canada (net) 304,257
Liabilities in Canada 264,958 Claims — Ontario (net) 44,119
Claims — Canada (net) 107,276
*See note on page 1.
tPrior to date business was confined to Province of Manitoba
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 H
CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, San Francisco, Cal.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — John Holroyde, 276 St. James St. W.,
Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. H. Hargraft, 49 Wellington St. E., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation . — 1864. Di:te commenced business in Canada. — November 18, 1912.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in ca.sh $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $14,264
Assets in Canada 158,324 Premiums — Canada (net) 41,562
Liabilities in Canada 38,532 Claims — Ontario (net) 6,160
Claims — Canada (net) 16,487
CAMDEN FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION*
Head Office, Camden, N.J.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. H. Hall, 1602 Canada Permanent Bldg.,
Toronto, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. Hall, Toronto, Ont.
Date of I ncorporation. — March, 1841. Date commenced business in Canada.- — February 26,
1930,
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $17,596
Assets in Canada 161,079 Premiums — Canada (net) 50,940
Liabilities in Canada 34,688 Claims — Ontario (net) 6,545
Claims — Canada (net) 33,467
CANADA ACCIDENT AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Montreal. Que.
Officers. — President, C. H. Godfrey, Montreal; Vice-President, John Holroyde, Montreal;
Secretary, H. F. Roden, Montreal; General Manager, John Holroyde, Montreal.
Directors. — C. H. Godfrey, Montreal; John Holroyde, Montreal; R. Ewing, Montreal; Alfred
Lambert, R. F. Roden.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. S. Thorne, 100 Adelaide St. W., Toronto.
Date of I ncor poration. — June 23, 1887. Date commenced business in Canada. — September
10, 1888.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $43,320 Premiums — Ontario (net) $159,518
Total assets 1,429,616 Premiums — Total business (net).. 457,512
Total liabilities 519,061 Claims — Ontario (net) 79,540
Surplus protection of policyholders. 910.555 Claims — Total business (net) 211,668
THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President, Leighton McCarthy, K.C., Toronto, Ont.; Vice-President, E. R. Wood,
Toronto; General Manager, A. N. Mitchell, Toronto; Secretary, J. H. Domelle.
Directors. — H. C. Co.x, Oakville; Leighton McCarthy, K.C., Toronto; Aime Geoffrion,
K.C., B.C.L., Montreal; E. R. Wood, LL.D., Toronto; Hon. Chas. Stewart, P.C., M.P., Ottawa;
J. A. McLeod, Toronto; R. A. Laidlaw, Toronto; W. E. Rundle, Toronto; John Stuart, Chicago;
Rt. Hon. Sir Thomas White, K.C.M.G., Toronto; E. G. Baker, Toronto; C. A. Bogert, Toronto;
A. V. Davis, Pittsburgh, Pa.; A. N. Mitchell; W. N. Tilley, K.C.
Date of I ncorporation. — August 21, 1847. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 21,
1847.
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $7,711,275
Total assets 242,366,352 Premiums — Total business (net). . 37,989,635
Ontario business in force (gross) ... 208,422,991 Death Claims — Ontario (net).... 1,972,901
Total business in force (gross) 825.008,278 Death Claims — Total business (net) 7,840,902
*See note on page 1.
U ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
CANADA SECURITY ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office. Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President and General Manager, E. M. Whitley, Toronto; Vice-President, John B.
Laidlaw; Secretary, Thos. James, Toronto.
Directors. — E. M. Whitley, Toronto; C. C. Paull, Toronto; G. B. Patteson, Ottawa, Ont.;
J. E. Hoskins, Winnipeg, Man.; C. D. Henderson, Toronto,; Fred W. Lament, Toronto; Dr. W.
E. Ferguson, Toronto; John B. Laidlaw, Toronto; Donald B. Sinclair, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — May 11, 1920. Date commenced business in Canada. — October 1, 1920.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash S500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $78,760
Total assets 810.948 Premiums — Total business (net) . . 226,517
Total liabilities 174,469 Claims — Ontario (net) 39,245
Surplus protection of policyholders.. 636,479 Claims — Total business (net) 110,903
THE CANADIAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Winnipeg, Man.
Officers. — President, R. T. Riley, Winnipeg; Vice-President, C.S. Riley, Winnipeg; General
Manager, A. L. Denison, Winnipeg; Secretary, Jas. A. Dewier, Winnipeg.
Directors. — A. L. Denison, Winnipeg; R. R. Wilson, Winnipeg; H. C. Ashdown, Winnipeg;
W. A. Murphy, Winnipeg; James A Richardson, Winnipeg.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — F. N. Boyd, Federal Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1887. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1895.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $184,180
Total assets 2,603,918 Premiums — Total business (net). . 675,011
Total liabilities 817,512 Claims — Ontario (net) 75,470
Surplus protection of policyholders.. 1,786,406 Claims — Total business (net) 210,590
CANADIAN GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President W. P. Fess, Toronto; Vice-President, P. H. Horst; Secretary, T. G.
Breck; Treasurer, C. W. Sykes.
Directors. — E. R. Bremner. Ottawa; J. Allan Ross, Toronto; W. P. Fess, Toronto; Paul H.
Horst, Toronto; N. M. Patterson, Fort William; R. G. Ivey, Toronto; Senator Lome C. Webster,
Montreal; H. E. Sellers, Winnipeg, Man.; E. W. Kneeland. Winnipeg, Man.
Date of I ncorporation. — April 27, 1907. Dale commenced business in Canada. — April 27, 1907.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash 8500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $326,446
Total assets 1.335.314 Premiums — Total business (net). . 698,795
Total liabilities. 529,533 Claims — Ontario (net) 150,546
Surplus protection of policyholders. 805,780 Claims — Total business (net) 319,376
CANADIAN INDEMNITY COMPANY*
Head Office, Winnipeg, Man.
Officers. — President, R. T. Riley, Winnipeg; Vice-President and Managing Director, C. S.
Riley, Winnipeg; General Manager, A. L. Denison, Winnipeg; Secretary, Jas. A. Dowler, Winnipeg.
Directors. — R. T. Riley, Winnipeg; C. S. Riley, Winnipeg; R. R. Wilson, Winnipeg; J. H.
Riley, Winnipeg; A. L. Denison, Winnipeg; A. F. Culver, Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. C. Riley, Canadian Indemnity Co., Toronto, Ont.
Date of I ncor poration. — March 23, 1918. Date commenced business in Canada. — December 1,
1919.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $172,891
Total assets 1,497,049 Premiums — Total business (net).. 676,381
Total liabilities 751,785 Claims — Ontario (net) 90,519
Surplus protection of policyholders. 745,265 Claims — Total business (net) 306,254
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 13
THE CANADIAN SURETY COMPANY*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President, A. F. Lafrentz, New York; 1st Vice-President. W. H. Hall, Toronto;
2nd Vice-President, T. Bradshaw, F.I. A.; General Manager, W. H. Hall, Toronto; Secretary,
Geo. F. Gregory, Toronto; Treasurer, E. C. Tyrrell.
Directors. — F. W. Lafrentz, New York; A. F. Lafrentz, D. H. Cook, New York; A. C.
Matthews, Toronto; F. G. Osier, Toronto; F. J. Parry, New York; Wm. E. McKell, New York;
T. Bradshaw, Toronto; Wm. H. Burgess, Toronto; W. H. Hall, Toronto; A. E. Knox, Toronto.
Date of I ncor poralion. — May 19, 1911. Dale commenced business in Canada. — July. 1913
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $140,320
Total assets 1,215,756 Premiums — Total business (net).. 467,418
Total liabilities 423,594 Claims — Ontario (net) 91,176
Surplus protection of policyholders. 792,162 Claims — Total business (net) 179,389
CAPITAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA*
Head Office, Ottawa, Ont.
Officers. — President, John J. Lyons, Ottawa; Vice-Presidents, A. E. Corrigan and Dr. N. A.
Dussault, Quebec; Managing Director A. E. Corrigan, Ottawa.
Directors. — Col. D. R. Street, Ottawa; Gordon Grant, Toronto; R. P. Gough, Toronto; Dr.
N. A. Dussault, Quebec; A. E. Corrigan, Ottawa; D. B. Mulligan, New York, N.Y.; J. J. Lyons,
Ottawa; Sen. E. W. Tobin, Bro mptonville; John J. Lyons, Ottawa.
Date of I ncorporation. — 1911. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 11, 1912.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $137,060 Premiums — Ontario (net) $96,298
Total assets 2.034,947 Premiums — Total business (net). . 373,206
Ontario business in force (gross)... 3,615,437 Death Claims — Ontario (net).... 28,472
Total business in force (gross) 12,367,774 Death Claims — Total business (net) 85,826
CAR & GENERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — C. Stuart Malcolm, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. B. Rowe, Concourse Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1903. Date commenced business in Canada. — January, 1919.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $130,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $33,410
Assets in Canada 506,710 Premiums — Canada (net) 198,310
Liabilities in Canada 165,008 Claims — Ontario (net) 11,994
Claims — Canada (net) 90,632
CASUALTY COMPANY OF CANADA*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President, Col. A. E. Gooderham, Toronto; Managing Director, A. W. Eastmure,
Toronto; Treasurer, J. C. Dodds.
Directors. — G. H. Gooderham, E. D. Gooderham, A. E. Gooderham, Jr.; H. W. Falconer,
D. G. Ross, Col. A. E. Gooderham, Sr.; A. W. Eastmure, J. P. Nicolls.
Date of I ncorporation. — May 19, 1911. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 1,
1916.
Premiu.ms Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $201,600 Premiums — Ontario (net) $137,115
Total assets 415.948 Premiums — Total business (net). . . 221,186
Total liabilities 246,660 Claims — Ontario (net) 50,696
Surplus protection of policyholders. 169.288 Claims — Total business (net) 96.889
'■See note on page 1.
U ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
THE CENTRAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Allan F. Glover.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. Forster Smith, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — June 25, 1907. Dale commenced business in Canada. — June 25,1923.
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £100.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $37,928
Assets in Canada §372,491 Premiums — Canada (net) 113,406
Liabilities in Canada 100,845 Claims — Ontario (net) 15,755
Claims — Canada (net) 54,090
CENTRAL UNION INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Jersey City, N.J.
Principal Office in Canada. — Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — G. W. Pearson, Mail Bldg., Toronto.
Chief or General .Agent in Ontario. — W. A. Medland, Mail Building, Toronto, Ont.
Date of I near poration. — 1928. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 2, 1930.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash SoOO.OOO Premiums — Ontario (net) $4,318
Assets in Canada 150,162 Premiums — Canada (net) 7,595
Liabilities in Canada 14,312 Claims — Ontario (net) 2,105
Claims — Canada (net) 8,533
CENTURY INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, Edinburgh, Scotland
Principal Office in Canada, Vancouver, B.C.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — T. W. Greer, 325 Howe St., Vancouver, B.C.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Reed, Shaw & McNaught, 64 Wellington St. W., Toronto.
Date of I ncor poration. — 1885. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1917.
Premiums Written — Cl.a.ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £400,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $105,409
Assets in Canada 711,587 Premiums — Canada (net) 273,586
Liabilities in Canada 226,165 Claims — Ontario (net) 17,518
Claims — Canada (net) 98,196
CHINA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, Victoria, Colony of Hong Kong
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Colin E. Sword, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Colin E. Sword, 44 Victoria St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1865. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 2, 1918.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash S2, 000, 000 Premiums — Ontario (net) 811,525
Assets in Canada 130,431 Premiums— Canada (net) 27,647
Liabilities in Canada 18,380 Claims — Ontario (net) 446
Claims — Canada (net) 3.084
THE CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY*
Head Office, Jersey' City, X.J.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive in Canada. — B. W. Ballard, 24 Wellington St. E., Toronto.
Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — B. W. Ballard, Toronto, Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — 1929. Date commevcea business in Canada. — January, 1930.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $18,663
Assets in Canada 187,108 Premiums — Canada (net) 44.546
Liabilities in Canada 18.924 Claims — Ontario (net) 375
Claims — Canada (net) 28.795
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 15
CITY OF NEW YORK INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York, X.Y.
Manager or Chief Executive in Canada. — F. W. Evans, Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. M. M. Kirkpatrick, 15 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of 1 ncorporation. — 1905. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 1, 1927.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital .stock paid in cash $1,500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) t
Assets in Canada 221,659 Premiums — Canada (net) t
Liabilities in Canada 45,025 Claims— Ontario (net) t
Claims — Canada (net) t-
COLUMBIA INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, P.Q.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — C. W. C. Tyre, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. Rae Blight, 22 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1901. Date commenced business in Canada. — October 11, 1917.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $19,326
Assets in Canada 359,831 Premiums — Canada (net) 68,374
Liabilities in Canada 61,460 Claims — Ontario (net) 8,216
Claims — Canada (net) 28,095
COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — John Holroyde, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. M. Hargraft, 49 Wellington St. E., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — Septe mber28, 1861. Date commenced business in Canada. — September
11, 1863.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £3,540,000
Life: Life:
Assets in Canada $2,128,306 Premiums — Ontario (net) $272
Ontario business in force (gross). . . 27,684 Premiums — Canada (net) 6,869
Canadian business in force (gross). 308,283 Death Claims — Ontario (net). . . . Nil
Death Claims — Canada (net). . . . 3,000
Other than Life: Other than Life:
Assets in Canada 1.674,593 Premiums — Ontario (net) $265,213
Liabilities in Canada 573,652 Premiums — Canada (net) 757,721
Claims — Ontario (net) 100,957
Claims — Canada (net) 294,507
CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOCIATION*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President, Chas. S. Macdonald, Toronto; Vice-Presidents, Col. J. F. Michie and
R. S. Waldie, Toronto; General Manager, V. R. Smith, M.A., Toronto; Secretary, Chas. Reade
Dent, Toronto.
Directors. — Charles S. Macdonald, Toronto; Lieut. -Col. J. F. Michie, Toronto; John
Firstbrook, Toronto; James E. Ganong, Toronto; A. C. Matthews, Toronto; Col. R. F. Massie,
Toronto; R. S. Waldie. Toronto; Walter C. Laidlaw, Toronto; Arthur F. White, Toronto; Chas.
P. Smith, Toronto; P. A. Thomson, Montreal, Que.; J. S. McLean, Toronto, Ont.
Date of Incorporation.— April 14, 1871. Date commenced business in Canada. — October 31,
1871.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Life:
Capital stock paid in cash $200,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $2,893,537
Life: Premiums — Total business (net).. 15,083,676
Total assets 98,702,373 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... 541,880
Ontario business in force (gross) . 92,009,139 Death Claims— Total business (net) 2,648.284
Total business in force (gross) 365,213,941
Other than Life: Other than Life:
Total assets 125,876 Premiums — Ontario (net) 31,955
Total liabilities 9,512 Premiums — Canada (net) 39,011
Surplus protection of policyholders. 116,364 Claims — Ontario (net) 18,678
Claims — Canada (net) 21,947
*See note on page 1.
t Included in Home Insurance figures.
_16 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Hartford, Conn.
Principal Office in Canada. Montreal, Que.
Joint Manager or Chief Executive Officers in Canada. — S. M. Elliott and A. H. Vallance,
Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Reed, Shaw & Mc Naught, 64 Wellington St. W., Toronto.
Dale of Incorporation. — June, 1850. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1886.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $56,073
Assets in Canada 612,055 Premiums — Canada (net) 178,656
Liabilities in Canada 131,255 Claims — Ontario (net) 16,943
Claims — Canada (net) 69,006
CONSOLIDATED FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President, H. C. Schofield, Toronto; 1st Vice-President. P. R. Gardiner, Toronto;
2nd Vice-President, J. C. H. Dussault, Montreal; Managing Director, H. Begg, Toronto.
Directors. — H. C. Schofield, J. H. Dussault, Montreal, Que.; Leigh M. McCarthy, Toronto,
Ont.; H. C. Edgar, Toronto, Ont.; J. M. Pigott, Hamilton, Ont.; P. R. Gardiner, Toronto. Ont.;
H. Begg, Toronto, Ont-.; W. R. Begg, Toronto, Ont.; D. S. Thornton, Montreal, Que.; W. S.
Morden, Toronto, Ont.; Geo. McNamara, Toronto, Ont.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $205,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $177,128
Total assets 424,187 Premiums — Canada (net) 296,330
Total liabilities 204,121 Claims — Ontario (net) 97.823
Surplus protection of policyholders. 220,065 Claims — Canada (net) 173,030
CONTINENTAL ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Chicago, III.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. D. Bedolfe. Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. D. Bedolfe, Federal Building, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — April 26, 1911. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1934.
Premiums Written- — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) Nil
Assets in Canada 111.479 Premiums — Canada (net) Nil
Liabilities in Canada Nil Claims — Ontario (net) Nil
Claims — Canada (net) Nil
CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY*
Head Office, Chicago, III.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. D. Bedolfe, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. D. Bedolfe, Federal Building. Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1897. Date commenced business in Canada. — November 6, 1917.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,750,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $234,867
Assets in Canada 650.914 Premiums — Canada (net) 490.007
Liabilities m Canada 292.207 Claims — Ontario (net) 84.333
Claims — Canada (net) 196,807
THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. E. Baldwin, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Gilbert S. Pearcy, 36 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — January, 1853. Date commenced business in Canada. — November
25, 1910.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $4,873,990 Premiums — Ontario (net) $113,326
Assets in Canada 943,623 Premiums — Canada (net) 365,000
Liabilities in Canada 265,653 Claims — Ontario (net) 83,619
Claims — Canada (net) 198,236
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 17
CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Toronto, Oxt.
Officers. — President, John W. Hobbs, Toronto; 1st Vice-President, Dr. H W. Aikins, Toronto;
Assistant General Manager, Chas. H. Fuller.
Directors. — X. J. Lander, Toronto; W. A. Medland. Toronto; Dr. H. W. Aikins, Toronto;
Sidney Jones, Toronto; George H. Smith, Toronto; Sir George Garneau, Quebec; G. H. Fensom.
Toronto; G. H. Muntz, Toronto; Richard Southam. Toronto; E. E. Sharpe, Winnipeg, Man.; John
W. Hobbs, Toronto; Wm. A. Dryden, Brooklin, Ont.; John T. Richardson, Toronto; X. L. Paterson,
Toronto; T. D'arcy Leonard, Toronto.
Da e of Incorporation. — 1899. Date commenced business in Canada. — November, 1899.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $200,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) §532,859
Total assets 8,035,796 Premiums — Total business (net). . 1,090.605
Ontario business in force (gross)... 18,987,675 Death Claims — Ontario (net). . . . 80.958
Total business in force (gross) 35,688,268 Death Claims — Total business (net) 189,418
THE CORNHILL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, P.Q.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Willis Faber & Co., Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Grover Leyland, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto
Date of Incorporation. — 1905. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 22, 1922.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £250.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $95,250
Assets in Canada $475,855 Premiums — Canada (net) 310,284
Liabilities in Canada 218,484 Claims — Ontario (net) 70,699
Claims — Canada (net) 159,001
COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA*
Head Office, Philadelphia, Pa.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Adam McBride, 465 St. John St., Montreal,
Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. H. Harvey. Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto, Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — 1832. Datt commenced business in Canada. — November, 1931.
Premiu.ms Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $2,447
Assets in Canada 414,292 Premiums — (Canada (net) 12,163
Liabilities in Canada 9,905 Claims — Ontario (net) 1,675
Claims — Canada (net) 7,095
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President, Sir Robert L. Borden, Ottawa; Vice-President, C. W. Somers, Toronto;
General Manager, H. R. Stephenson.
Directors. — Sir Robert L. Borden, Ottawa; H. R. Stephenson, Toronto; G. O. Somers, Pasa-
dena, Cal.; Geo. A. Morson, Havana, Cuba; W. R. Morson, Toronto; F. R. McD. Russell, Van-
couver, B.C.; C. W. Somers. Toronto; W. F. Watkins, Toronto; F. Erickson Brown, Toronto;
H. D. Burns, Toronto; G. E. Spragge. Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — June 14, 1900. Date commenced business in Canada. — September 10,
1901.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash 8229,697 Premiums — Ontario (net) $1,142,072
Total assets 21,099,915 Premiums — Total business (net).. 4,701,940
Ontario business in force (gross) .. . 35,327,591 Death Claims — Ontario (net) ... . 338,482
Total business in force (gross) 147,861.463 Death Claims — Total business (net) 689,067
THE DOMINION OF CANADA GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President, Sir A. E. Gooderham; Vice-Presidents, Major A. E. Gooderham, Jr.,
D. G. Ross; General Manager, H. W. Falconer.
Directors. — Sir A. E. Gooderham, Toronto; D. G. Ross, Toronto; E. D. Gooderham, Toronto;
Col. G. G. Blackstock, Toronto; Albert E. Gooderham, Jr., Toronto; G. H. Gooderham, Toronto;
H. W. Falconer, Toronto; J. P. NicoUs, Vancouver, B.C.
Date of Incorporation. — June 23, 1887. Date commenced business in Canada. — November 5,
1887.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,005,300
Life: Life:
Total assets. $935,906 Premiums — Ontario (net) $124,617
Ontario business in force (gross)... 5,713,331 Premiums — Total business (net).. 217,590
Total business in force (gross) 8,894,546 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... 10,799
Death Claims — Total business (net) 29,599
Other than Life: Other than Life:
Total assets. 2,627,416 Premiums — Ontario (net) 797,749
Total liabilities 1,101,487 Premiums — Total business (net).. 1,349,915
Surplus protection of policyholders. 1,525,928 Claims — Ontario (net) 361,760
Claims — Total business (net) 586,971
*See note on page 1.
18 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
THE DOMINION FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Heau Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers- — President and Managing Director, Lieut. -Col. Robt. F. Massie, Toronto; 1st Vice-
President, R. S. Cassels, K.C., Toronto; 2nd Vice-President, F. J. Cuthbertson, Montreal.
Directors. — Lieut. -Col. Robt. F. Massie; R. A. Brock, Montreal; R. S. Cassels, K.C., Toronto;
Geo. J. Cuthbertson, Montreal; Alfred F. James, Milwaukee; Howard Greene, Milwaukee; Dr.
Thaddeus Walker, Detroit; John A. Fraser, Toronto; C. S. Macdonald, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1904. Dale commenced business in Canada. — May 11, 1907.
Premiums Written — Cl.aims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash S300.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $198,917
Total assets 1,035.088 Premiums — Total business (net).. 302,250
Total liabilities 435,088 Claims — Ontario (net) 69.370
Surplus protection of policyholders. 600.000 Claims — Total business (net) 106,241
THE DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Waterloo, Ont.
Officers. — President and Managing Director, Ford S. Kumpf; Vice-Presidents, Edward F.
Seagram, G. A. Dobbie.
Directors. — A. J. Andrews, K.C., Winnipeg; W. L. Hilliard, M.D., Waterloo; J. H. Gundy,
Toronto; H. M. Snyder, Waterloo; C. Gordon Cockshutt, Brantford; Thos. Hilliard, Waterloo,
Ont.; W. H. Malkin, Vancouver, B.C.; Ford S. Kumpf, Waterloo, Ont.; E. F. Seagram, Waterloo,
Ont.; G. Alex. Forbes, Hespeler, Ont.; G. A. Dobbie. Gait. Ont.
Date of 1 ncor poration. — March 20, 1889. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 12, 1889.
Premiums Written- — Cl.a.ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $200,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $2,600,796
Total assets 28,857,019 Premiums — Total business (net). . 5.454,487
Ontario business in force (gross). . . 71,349,573 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... 319,728
Total business in force (gross) 150,221,793 Death Claims — Total business (net) 7.39,541
EAGLE, STAR & BRITISH DOMINIONS INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, Londo.n, England
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto. Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. H. Riddel, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. H. Riddel, 217 Bay St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1904. Date commenced business in Canada. — May, 1912.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $14,539,853 Premiums — Ontario (net) $139,775
Assets in Canada 533,254 Premiums — Canada (net) 347,498
Liabilities in Canada 240,932 Claims — Ontario (net) 70,180
Claims — Canada (net) 139,446
THE T. EATON GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President, R. Y. Eaton; Vice-President, H. McGee; Secretary- Treasurer, J. J.
Vaughan, Toronto.
Directors. — R. Y. Eaton, Toronto; H. McGee. Toronto; J. J. Vaughan, Toronto; J. A.
Livingstone, Toronto; J. Elliott, Toronto; G. D. Adams, Toronto; J. G. McKee, Toronto; A. E.
Stuart, Toronto; T. C. Musgrave, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — May 11, 1920. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 1, 1926.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $86,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $6,896
Total assets 160,342 Premiums — Total business (net) . . 6,896
Total liabilities 8,855 Claims — Ontario (net) 66
Surplus protection of policyholders. 151,487 Claims — Total business (net) 66
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
19
THE T. EATON LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President, R. Y. Eaton, Toronto; 1st Vice-President, H. McGee, Toronto; 2nd
Vice-President and Treasurer, J. J. Vaughan, Toronto; Manager, J. A. Livingstone, Toronto.
Directors. — H. M. Tucker, Winnipeg; R. Y. Eaton, Toronto; J. J. Vaughan, Toronto; S.
Wilson, Winnipeg; Mrs. J. S. Burnside, Toronto; J. Elliott, Toronto; J. A. Livingstone, Toronto;
T. C. Musgrove, Toronto; J. E. Dodds, Montreal, Que.; J. G. McKee, Toronto; T. A. McCrea,
Toronto; H. McGee, Toronto; Lady Eaton, Toronto; J. D. Eaton, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — June 22, 1920. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 20, 1920
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $100,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) .S448,424
Total assets 5,368,532 Premiums — Total business (net). . 842,189
Ontario business in force (gross)... 13,970,788 Death Claims — Ontario (net).... 45,487
Total business in force (gross) 26.129,181 Death Claims — Total business (net) 96,874
THE EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Toronto, Canada
Incorporated. — January 11, 1923. Date commenced business in the Province. — January 30, 1923.
Officers (,as at date of filing statement) . — President C. P. Fell; Vice-President, A. H. Keith
Russell; Vice-President, B. R. McKenzie; Secretary-' Treasurer, J. R. Paterson; General Manager
and Actuary, L. T. Boyd.
Directors {as at date of filing statement) . — C. P. Fell, Toronto; D. W. McCormick, Gait;
A. H. Keith Russell, Toronto; N. A. Fairhead, Toronto; B. R. McKenzie, Windsor; D. R.
McLaughlin, Toronto; Geo. J. Guy, Pt. Nelson; Geo. M. Orr. Toronto; A. H. Vanderburgh,
Toronto; J. N. Vaughan, Toronto.
Auditors. — Messrs Thorne, Mulholland, Howson & McPherson.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Capital Stock
Amount
Amount of capital stock authorized, $5,000,000. subscribed
Number of Shares, 50,000. Par value, $100.00. for
Capital stock at beginning of year $2,617,000 00
Calls on capital received during year
Capital stock at end of year $2,617,000 00
A mount
paid in cash
$625,735 00
75 00
$625,810 00
Premium on Capital Stock
Total amount paid as premium on capital stock at beginning of year.
Amount received during the year
Total amount paid to 31st December, 1934
$928,720 00
Nil
$928,720 00
Synopsis of
As at 31st December, 1933:
Net Ledger Assets $2,387,028 11
Policy proceeds left with
Company 9,341 48
Balances due agents 722 19
Reserve for Contingencies. . . 16,000 00
Reserve for depreciation of
market value under book
value of securities 223.691 66
Total ledger assets. . . . $2,636,783 44
Increase in ledger assets in 1934:
Income $616,820 29
Amount by which ledger
assets were written up. . . . 366,605 0,5
Increase in capital stock 75 00
Total increase $983,500 34
Total .S3. 620. 283 78
Ledger Accounts
Decrease in Ledger Assets in 1934:
Disbursements $358,918 36
Decrease in borrowed money... 10,000 00
Total decrease $368,918 36
As at 31st December, 1934:
Net ledger assets. $2,899,660 25
Other ledger liabilities, as
follows:
Policy proceeds left with
Company 9,751 01
Supplementary contracts. . . . 1,595 70
Balances due agents 602 98
Reserve for depreciation on
investments 339,755 48
Total ledger assets $3,251,365 42
Total $3,620,283 78
'See note on page 1.
20 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of real estate held for sale $134,308 90
Mortgage loans on real estate:
First mortgages $540,024 13
Agreements for sale 10,640 33
550,664 46
Amount secured by the Company's policies in force, the reserve on
each policy being in excess of all indebtedness:
Loans to policyholders .• • • • $244,468 97
Advances to policyholders under automatic nonforfeiture
provisions 79,984 15
324.453 12
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks
owned:
Not in default $1,126,461 56
In default 97.827 59
1,224.289 15
Book value of stocks owned 992,774 28
Cash on hand and in banks:
On hand at Head Office . . . $3,402 82
In chartered Vjanks of Canada in Canada 17. .512 70
In all other banks and depositories 180 00
21,095 52
Advances to agents 2,630 10
Accounts receivable 1,149 89
Total Ledger Assets $3,251,365 42
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due, $8,548.67; accrued, $33,080.37 $41,629 04
Rents due 465 70
Net premiums due and uncollected and deferred 80,050 20
Net consideration for annuities due and uncollected and deferred 4,061 80
Deferred discounts 1,651 54
Total Non-Ledger Assets $127,858 28
Total assets $3,379,223 70
Liabilities
Net liability under assurance annuity and supplementary contracts in force for pay-
ments not due, dependent on life, disability or other contingency, or on a term
certain $2,455,011 70
Net liability for payments due under contracts 27.584 39
Amounts assured left with Company, including interest accumulations 9,751 01
Premiums received from policyholders in advance 14,853 24
Provincial, municipal and other taxes due and accrued 8,000 00
Dividends to shareholders due and unpaid 25 20
Salaries, rents and office expenses due and accrued 10,682 83
Medical examiners' fees due and accrued 878 00
Commissions to agents due and accrued 602 98
Reserve for loss on investments 111,000 00
Deficiency of market under book value of bonds and debentures 14,152 82
Deficiency of market under book value of stocks 214,602 66
$2,867,144 83
Capital stock paid in cash $625,810 00
Deficit 113,731 13
512.078 87
Total liabilities, surplus and capital $.S.379.223 70
Income Receipts
First Year Renewals Single Totals
Assurance premiums. ... $40,187 83 $422,322 68 $8,570 26 $471,080 77
Less reinsurance premiums paid. . . 557 39 18,358 84 18,916 23
Total net premiums $39,630 44 $403,963 84 $8,570 26 $452,164 54
Consideration for annuities 9,765 05 15,143 01 24.908 06
Prem. Income Can. Order Odd-
fellows 12.000 75
Total net premium income and consideration for annuities $489,073 35
Consideration for supplementary contracts involving life contingencies 1.595 70
Amounts left with the Company at interest (arising out of assurance contracts) 409 53
Interest and dividends • - 123,810 96
Gross rents fro m Company's property, less, $4,186.05 for taxes, expenses and repairs
in connection with such properties 1,626 75
Fees not taken 304 00
Total income $616,820 29
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
21
Expenditure Disbursements
In respect of assurance contracts:
Death, endowment and disability
claims — Ordinary
Death
Claims
$76,562 90
Matured
Endowments
S10.500 00
Disability
Claims
$5,180 00
Net surrender values. .
Net dividends in cash.
Total net disbursements in respect of assurance contracts.
In respect of life annuity contracts:
Cash payments to annuitants
Waiver of premiums and sick benefits
S2.058 85
1.198 89
Total net disbursements in respect of assurance and annuity contracts
Taxes, licenses and fees
Head office e.xpenses. — Salaries. $33,447.26; directors' fees. $694.00; auditors' fees,
$1,300.00; travelling expenses. $1,866.19; rents. $3,098.16; miscellaneous.
$4.70'7.82
Branch office and agency expenses. — Assurance commissions — first year. $32,429.47;
renewal. $9,324.32; salaries. $28,751.98; travelling expenses. $24,119.50; mis-
cellaneous. $689.63; Annuity commissions — advanced to agents. $3,893.53
other expenses: — Advertising. $1,199.20; office furniture. $46.00; books and
periodicals. $171.80; postage. $1,764.38; express, telegrams and telephones,
$685.35; printing and stationery. $4,588.86; legal fees, $932.35; medical fees.
$2,831.00; miscellaneous. $11.050.43
Gross loss on sale or maturity of ledger assets: — Bonds exchanged for higher yield
or longer term securities. $2,533.80; stocks. $2.296.27
All
Total
$92,242 90
78.010 64
3.512 17
$173,765 71
3.257 74
$177,023 45
9.473 61
45.113 43
99.208 43
23.269 37
4.830 07
Total Disbursements $358,918 36
Exhibit of Policies (Ordinary)
Classification
Whole Life
Endowment
Assurances
Term and Other
Bonus
addi-
tions
Totals
No.
Amount
No.
A mount
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
At end of 1933.
New issued. . . .
Old revived ....
Old increased . .
Transferred to..
5.978
1,090
139
1.159
47
$
10.987.722
1.689.482
263.000
747.764
102.903
2.334
387
36
99
17
$
4.183.963
1.087.163
90.811
85.180
47.000
247
22
5
1
$
925.545
95.878
14,500
25
3.000
$
23.873
5.015
8.559
1.499
180
1,258
65
$
16.121.103
2.877.538
368.311
832,969
152,903
Totals
8,413
13.790.871
2.873
5,494,117
275
1.038.948
28.888
11,561
20.352.824
Less ceased by:
Death
36
65,250
11
7
18,500
10,500
223
47
7
4
508
726
83 973
10 500
Expiry
4
9 000
9.000
853 156
Surrender . . .
379
509
678.910 129
790.1751 166
89.802 . - - -
170.135
4.111
Lapse
Decrease ....
305.773
96 501
51
189.336
15 077
1.285.284
'-Ol 380
Not taken. . .
Transferr ed
fro m
205
15
336.252
40.000
76
38
222.018
61.903
5
11
12.500
51.000
286
64
5'/ 0.770
152.903
Total ceased .
1,144
2.000.389
427
885.330
71
276.913
4.334
1.642
3.166.966
At end of 1934..
7.269
11.790.482
2.446
4.608.787
204
762.035
24,554
9.919
17.185.858
Reinsured
540.183
91.115
58,000
689 298
Miscellaneous
New policies issued and paid for in cash: — Number, no record; gross amount, no record;
reinsured, no record. Claims reinsured: — Death claims. $5,000; matured endowments, nil.
Total amount in force divided as to dividend plan: — Annual. $149,500; quinquennial. $765,404;
deferred, $4,323,030; non-participating. $11,947,924; total. $17,185,858. Additional accidental
death benefits: — Gross amount issued. $3.206.076& reinsured. $508,750; terminated by accidental
death, nil; reinsured, nil; in force. $3,206,076; reinsured, $508,750.
22
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Statement of Actuarial Liabilities
Assurance Section
Class of Contract
Gross in Force
Reinsured in
Companies Licensed
in the Province
Number
Amount
Reserve
Amount
Reserve
Ordinary with Profits:
Life
2,144
768
4
$
4.048.682
1,148,698
16,000
24,554
(798,750)
(994,483)
S
572,633
262,388
122
12.127
399
11.960
$
81.349
15.576
$
10,617
1,197
Term etc
(110.000)
(15.087)
55
183
Totals
2.916
5,237,934
859.629
96.925
12,052
Ordinary without Profits:
Life
5,125
1.678
200
7,741,800
3.460,089
746.035
(2.407.326)
(2.246.321)
1,082,575
597,021
5,581
1.204
27.868
458.834
75,539
58,000
(398,750)
(66.805)
50.686
2.421
Term, etc. . .
316
199
331
Totals
7,003
11.947.924
1.714,249
592.373
53.953
9,919
17.185,858
2.573.878
689.298
66,005
Annuity Section
Class of Annuity
Gross in Force
Reinsured in Companies
Licensedinthe Province
Number
Annual
Payment
Reserve
Annual
Payment
Reserve
With Profits:
1
4
$ c.
200 00
960 00
$ c.
1,532 00
4,481 00
$ c.
S c.
Totals
5
1.160 00
6,013 00
Without Profits:
13
1
5
10
1.850 00
120 00
762 00
18,916 00
998 00
Supplementary contracts:
Involving life contingencies
Not involving life contingencies. . .
fi .^12 7n
5,640 00 25,336 00
600 00
'3, '786
Totals
29
8,372 00 51.562 70 600 00
3.786
Grand Totals
34
9.532 00
57.575 70
600 00
3.786
Summary of Reserve
With
Profits
Without
Profits
Total reserve, assurance and annuity contracts
Total reserve on reinsured contracts
Total net reserve on the Company's basis of valuation
before deduction permitted by statute
Deduction made therefrom (permitted under The
Ontario Insurance Act)
Full deduction permitted, adjusted for reinsured, being
Net reserve carried in the liabilities
Net reserve computed on the statutory basis (without
deduction)
Reserve maintained by the Company in excess of the
statutorv reserve
$865,642 00 81.765.811 70|$2.631.453 70
12.052 00 57,739 OOi 69,791 00
$853,590 00
28,789 00
28,789 00
$824,801 00
853,590 00
Nil
$1,708,072 70
77,862 00
77,862 00
$1,630,210 70
1,708,072 70
Nil
$2,561,662 70
106.651 00
106,651 00
$2,455,011 70
2,561,662 70
Nil
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 23
Miscellaneous Statement
I (1) The policies in force were grouped for valuation purposes according to the year of issue,
age nearest birthday and plan, and were then valued by tables of mid-year reserves by
the Net Premium Method. The O. M. (5) 3K% tables were used except for policies
of three or less durations, in which case the A. M. (5) 3 K % Tables were used, excepting
that for a small volume of re-insured business with premiums payable on a monthly
basis a prospective method involving continuous functions was used, the basis being
A.M. (5) 3M %• A limited number of special contracts were valued throughout on the
O.M. (5) 3K.% basis.
(a) No policies have been issued on lives resident in tropical or sub-tropical countries.
(b) Policies issued at a rated-up age were valued as at the rated-up age.
(c) The full level reserve was held on liened policies.
(d) No extra reserve was held where an extra premium, whether annual or single, was
charged.
(e) Policies on lives classed as sub-standard were not issued, except as above.
(f) (1) For disability benefits including the Waiver of Premium only, and for benefits
including the Waiver of Premium and the disability annuity without any re-
duction in the sum assured, a reserve was held amounting to 50% of the
gross premiums paid from the date of issue of the policies.
(2) After the 9ccurrence of disability for policies including the Waiver of Premium
and Annuity Benefits without deduction from the sum assured, the amount of
additional liability was determined as follows:
In cases where disability was presumed to be permanent the reserve held
was the present value of future annuity payments and premiums waived
valued by Hunter's Disability Table with 3% interest, as follows: 25%,
50 %, 75 % and 100 % of this value, according as disability has been incurred
within one year, two years, three years, four or more years, respectively,
with modifications where disability was presumed to be temporary.
(g) No annuities on sub-standard lives have been issued.
(h) A reserve was held equal to 50% of the current premium charged for the Accidental
Death Benefit.
(2) Items of Special Reserve.
(a) No additional reserve was held for prepaid or limited loadings in the case of limited
or single payment policies.
(b) Where the cash values guaranteed exceed the O.M. (5) 3K% or the A.M. (5)
3K% net values, according to the basis of valuation, an addition to the reserve
was made, so that the amount held at the end of the premium-paying period
would equal the cash guarantee.
(c) In the case of policies which had lapsed and were not continued under the Auto-
matic Non-forfeiture provision, but were subject to reinstatement, no extra
reserve was held.
(d) No reserve was held to cover option of renewal under term policies.
(e) No reserve was held to cover option of conversion, where one exists, to a higher
premium plan.
(f) Inirnediate annuities were valued by the B.O. Annuity Table, with interest at 3 K %•
II. No modifications were made in guaranteed values for the special classes referred to above.
In each case the premium, reserve and surrender values were calculated to the same age.
III. The average rate earned was 4.86%.
IV. The distribution of surplus.
(a) No distribution of surplus as between shareholders and policyholders has been
made.
(b) No reserve has been maintained on account of accruing profits under participating
policies.
(c) There are no participating annuities in force.
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company {not in default)
Par Value Book Value
Dominion of Canada Conversion Loan, 4 '2%, 1959 $5,000 00 $5,000 00
Dominion of Canada, 4K %. 1946 500 00 500 00
Province of Alberta, 5 %, 1955 10,000 00 9,531 00
Province of British Columbia, 4K %. 1946 13,000 00 12,435 80
Province of Manitoba, 5 >i %, 1958 10,000 00 9,308 00
Province of Manitoba, 4%, 1947 12,000 00 11,414 40
Province of New Brunswick, 5K %. 1950 15,000 00 14,769 00
Province of New Brunswick, 5 %, 1957 25,000 00 24,917 50
Province of Ontario Debentures, 6 %, 1941 5,000 00 5,190 35
Province of Ontario Bonds, 4 '^ %, 1950 50,000 00 49,560 00
Province of Prince Edward Island, 6%, 1947 10,000 00 10,728 61
Province of Prince Edward Island, 6%, 1947 2,000 00 2,330 00
Province of Saskatchewan, 5%, 1942 15,000 00 14,805 00
City of Belleville, 5 %, 1949 2,000 00 2,105 60
City of Belleville, 5 %, 1940 1.000 00 1,029 00
City of Calgary, 5M %. 1944 1,000 00 1,037 44
City of Calgary, 5K%. 1954 3,000 00 3,185 40
City of Calgary, 5K %. 1954 2.000 00 2,123 60
City of Edmonton, 5 K %■ 1953 5,000 00 5,362 00
City of Edmonton, 5K%. 1945 5,000 00 5,209 50
City of Edmonton, 5K %. 1964 1,500 00 1,567 98
City of Edmonton, 5 h %, 1964 2,000 00 2,090 64
City of Edmonton, 5 K %. 1964 1,000 00 1,045 00
City of Edmonton, 5K %. 1945 5,000 00 5,019 50
City of Fort William, 5%, 1955 1,000 00 1,013 00
City of Fort William, 5%, 1956 2,000 00 2,026 80
City of Fort William, 5%, 1957 2,000 00 2,027 40
City of Gait, 5K %, 1939 5,042 85 5,209 26
City of Gait, 5%, 1943 1,000 00 1,018 10
City of Gait. 5%,, 1953 2,000 00 2,073 60
City of Halifax, 5%. 1961 1,000 00 1,127 00
City of Hamilton, 4K %>. 1945 14,000 00 13,433 00
City of Hamilton. 5%, 1937 1,000 00 1,004 70
City of Hamilton, 5%, 1938 1,000 00 1,006 40
24
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Schedule "D" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (not in default)
1942.
1943.
Hamilton, 5%. 1939. . . .
Hamilton, 5%, 1940. . . .
Hamilton, 5%, 1941. . . .
Hamilton, 5 %, 1941 . . . .
Hamilton, 5%, 1943. . . .
Hamilton, 5%, 1948. . . .
Hamilton, 5 >i %, 1938. .
Hamilton, 5 yi %. 1941 . .
Hamilton, 6%. 1936. . . .
Hamilton, 6%, 1939. . . .
Hamilton, 6%, 1940. . . .
Hamilton, 6%, 1941. . . .
Hull, 5%, 1947
Kitchener, 5%. 1954. . . .
Kitchener, 5%. 1952. . . .
Kitchener, 5%. 1945. . . .
London, 5%, 1940
London, 5 7c. 1942
London, 5%, 1944
London, 5%, 1945
Medicine Hat, 6%, 1941.
Moncton, 5 %, 1954
Montreal, 6%, 1941
Montreal, 5%, 1945
Moose Jaw, 5>i%, 1939.
Moose Jaw, 5%, 1944. . .
isiagara Falls, 5%, 1938.
Niagara Falls, 5%, 1939.
Niagara Falls, 5%, 1940.
Niagara Falls, 5%, 1941.
Niagara Falls, 5%,
Niagara Falls, 5%,
Niagara Falls, 6%, 1941
North Bay, 6%. 1950
North Bay, 5%, 1937
North Bay, 5 %, 1941
North Bay, 5%, 1944
Regina, b%. 1957
Regina, 6 >6 %, 1938
St. Catharines, 5M %■ 1936
St. John, 5%. 1957
Sault Ste. Marie, 5M%. 1945
Sault Ste. Marie, 6%, 1948, No. 35.
St. Thomas, 6%. 1939
St. Thomas, 6%, 1940
Stratford, 5 %. 1944
Toronto, 5%, 1941
Oshawa, 5 %, 1936
Toronto, 6%. 1935
Toronto, 6 %, 1940
Toronto, 6 %, 1940
Toronto, 6%, 1942
Toronto, 6%. 1944
Toronto, 6%, 1944
Toronto. 6%. 1950
Toronto, 6%, 1951
Vancouver, 5M %, 1938
Vancouver, Point Grey, 5%, 1943. .
Victoria, 5 M %, 1944
Victoria, 5 14%. 1943
Winnipeg. 6%, 1942
Woodstock, 5 %. 1948
Woodstock. 5 %, 1937
Town of Bowmanville, 5 yi %, 1942
Town of Bridgeburg, 5%. 1957
Town of Carleton Place, 5 K %. 1946
Town of Clinton, 4 yi %, 1937
Town of Clinton, 4 M %. 1937
Town of Colling wood, 5 yi %, 1938
Town of Collingwood, 5%, 1953
Town of Collingwood, 5 3^%, 1939
Town of Collingwood, 5 yi %, 1935
Town of Collingwood, 5 yz %. 1936
Town of Collingwood, 5>^ %. 1937
lown of Dunnville, 5%, 1934-35-36
Town of Gananoque, 5%, 1939
Town of Gananoque, 6%, 1949
Town of Georgetown, 5 ^i %, 1937
Town of Georgetown, 5 yi %. 1936
lown of Grimsby, 6%, 1958
Town of Grimsby, 6%, 1959
Town of Orillia, 5M %. 1949
Town of Port Hope, 5%. 1943
Town of U.Kbridge. 5%. 1935
Town of U.xbridge, 5%, 1936
County of Halton, 5 yi %. 1935-36. . .-
County of Lincoln, b yi %. 1943
County of Ontario, 5%, 1935
County of Ontario, 5%. 1936
Countv of Ontario. 5%. 1937
County of Ontario. b%. 1938
"ity
of
itv
ot
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ot
,ity
ot
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ot
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ot
.ity
ot
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ot
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ot
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ot
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ot
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ot
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ot
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ot
.Ity
ot
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ot
.Itv
ot
.ity
ot
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ot
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ot
Itv
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Itv
ot
,ity
ot
ity
ot
ity
ot
Ity
ot
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Ity
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Ity
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Ity
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Itv
ot
Itv
ot
Ity
ot
Ity
ct
Ity
ot
Ity
ot
Ity
ot
Ity
ot
Ity
ot
Ity
ot
Ity
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Ity
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Ity
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ot
Ity
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Ity
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Ity
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Ity
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Ity
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Ity
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Ity
ot
Ity
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Ity
ot
Ity
ot
Ity
ot
Par Va
lue
Book Va
lue
1.000
00
1.008
00
1.000
00
1,009
56
4,000
00
4,011
00
2,000
00
2,022
00
3.000
00
3,000
00
1.000
00
1,019
70
1.000
00
1,022
30
1.000
00
1,027
45
3.000
00
3,067
80
1.000
00
1,021
60
14.000
00
14,352
80
1.000
00
1,066
32
12.500
00
12,500
00
1.000
00
1,122
00
1.000
00
1,113
SO
1.000
00
1,079
00
5.000
00
5.064
50
1.000
00
1,002
40
1.000
00
1,003
00
5.637
95
5,637
95
3.000
00
3,oeo
00
3.000
00
3,193
50
10,000
00
10,554
00
20.000
00
19,600
00
1.000
00
1,019
92
1.000
00
996
11
3,000
00
2.936
1 1
3,000
00
2,922
30
3.000
00
2,909
10
3.000
00
2,896
80
3.000
00
2.885
10
3,000
00
2,874
00
5.000
00
5,056
50
14.000
00
15,113
00
2.548
47
2,539
55
3.097
69
3,075
08
858
65
850
23
2.000
00
2,027
00
1,000
00
1.053
77
1.000
00
1.004
60
3.000
00
3,255
30
2.000
00
2.064
40
1.000
00
1.073
70
1.000
00
1.056
30
3.500
00
3.735
90
4.000
00
4,180
00
1.000
00
1,000
00
5,000
00
5.000
00
5.000
00
5,027
00
1.000
00
1.064
50
15.000
00
15,456
06
2.000
00
2,111
02
10.000
00
10,555
41
2,000
00
2,197
00
2.000
00
2.277
80
1.000
00
1,141
87
5,000
00
5.103
00
10.000
00
9,501
26
4.000
00
4.180
40
1.000
00
1.043
24
15,000
00
15.271
50
6.000
00
5.772
00
3.000
00
2.972
10
1.000
00
1.014
50
5.000
00
4.966
00
1.5 IS
31
1.544
88
5,000
00
4.863
00
1,000
00
978
00
2.000
00
2.007
00
4.000
00
3 904
00
1,000
00
1.004
30
1,000
00
1.000
00
2.000
00
2,000
00
2.000
00
2.000
00
3.166
31
3,132
80
1.000
00
1,027
50
743
56
864
24
2.452
15
2,478
87
500
00
503
75
2.000
00
2,064
60
2.000
00
2,065
80
500
00
510
25
1.000
00
1,048
00
868
80
1,768
19
912
24
5,000
00
5,004
85
25,000
00
25,508
75
1,085
14
1.089
05
1,139
39
1.147
48
1,000
00
1.010
40
1.000
00
1.013
6J
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 25
Schedule "D" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (_not in default)
Par Value
County of Peel, 5 %, 1935 1,000 00
County of Renfrew, 5 >i %, 1936 5,000 00
County of Wentworth, 5 %. 1942 8,000 00
County of Wentworth, 5%, 1943 10,000 00
County of Wentworth, 5 %. 1935-43 5,572 89
Village of Bath, 5 >2 %, 1935-51^ 7,057 99
Village of Forest Hill, 5 %, 1940 5,000 00
Village of Forest Hill, 6 %, 1938 5,000 00
Village of Fort Erie, 5 >^2 %, 1954 2,213 85
Village of Fort Erie. 5 'A %. 1955 2,335 61
Village of Fort Erie, 5 >^ %, 1956 2,464 07
Village of Fort Erie, 5^ %. 1957 2,599 59
Village of Glencoe, 6%, 1952 1,000 00
Village of Glencoe, 6%, 1955 1,000 00
Village of Norwich, 6%. 1935 319 86
Village of Norwich, 6%, 1936 339 05
Village of Norwich, 6%. 1937 359 40
Village of Waterdown, 5 J2 %. 1937 1,000 00
Township of East York, 5 '2 7c. 1935 810 09
Township of East York, 5 '2 '/c , 1937 840 30
Township of East York, 5 >2 %, 1941 966 89
Township of East York, 5 '2 %. 1943 4,000 00
Township of East York, 5 >2 7c. 1947 971 54
Township of East York, 5 7c. 1944 4,000 00
Township of East York, 5 7c, 1945 10,000 00
Township of East York, 5%, 1946 1,000 00
Township of York, 5%, 1957 3,000 00
Beauharnois Light, Heat & Power, 5 Ji %, 1973 10.000 00
Beauharnois Heat, Light & Power, 5,'i %, 1973 10.000 00
Beauharnois Light, Heat & Power, 5^2 %, 1973 5,000 00
Calgary Power Company, 57o. 1964 25,000 00
Canadian Northern Power Company, 5%, 1953 10,000 00
Gatineau Power Company, 57c. 1956 10.000 00
Gatineau Power Company, 5%, 1956 5,000 00
Gatineau Power Company, 57c. 1956 10,000 00
Hydro- Electric Power, 3^2 7c. 1952 10,000 00
Hydro- Electric Power, 4K 7c. 1970 10,000 00
Hydro- Electric Power, 6 7c, 1940 6,000 00
Nova Scotia Light & Power, 5 7o. 1958 5,000 00
Nova Scotia Light & Power, 5 7c. 1958 4,000 00
Nova Scotia Light & Power, 5 7c, 1958 1,000 00
Ottawa Light, Heat & Power, 5 7c. 1957 10.000 00
Ottawa Valley Power Co., 5 1/2 7o' 1970 10,000 00
Ottawa Valley Power Co., 5 'A 7o, 1970 5,000 00
Ottawa Valley Power Co., 5^2 % . 1970 5,000 00
Quebec Power Company, 5 7o, 1968 10.000 00
Acadia Sugar Refineries, 6 7c. 1946 10,000 00
Canadian Canners, Limited, 6%, 1950 5,000 00
Canadian Canners, Limited, 6%, 1950 5,000 00
Canadian Northern Pacific Railway Co., 4%, 1950 2.920 00
Dominion Realty Co., 5 'A 7o, 1945 1,000 00
Dominion Realty Co., 5K %, 1950 1,000 00
Dominion Realty Co., 5 K %, 1945 4.000 00
Dominion Realty Co., 5^2 7c, 1945 5,000 00
Dominion Realty Co.. 5^2 7c. 1950 9,000 00
Hamilton Cottons Company, 5 >2 %, 1948 5,000 00
Inter-City Baking Co., 5 >2 7c. 1948 5.000 00
McColl-Frontenac, Series "A", 67c, 1949 10,000 00
Montreal Protestant Central School, 5<"/c, 1943 8,000 uO
J. R. Moodie Co., 6 7c. 1948 5,000 00
Ottawa Roman Catholic School, 6%, 1962 12,000 00
Richmond- Bay Building, 6 ^2 %, 1947 5,000 00
Timothy Eaton Realty Co., 57c. 1949 5,000 00
Toronto Housing Co., 5 7c. 1953 5,000 00
Western Grain Co.. 67c. 1949 5.000 00
City of North Battleford, 5 'A 7c, 1953 9,733 33
City of Sault Ste. Marie, 57o. 1941 1.400 00
City of Sault Ste. Marie, 5 7c. 1940 1,000 00
Town of Drumheller, Man., 6%, 1930-49 12,700 89
Town of Dryden, Ontario, 5^2 %, 1950 1,000 00
Town of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, 67c, 1950 10,000 00
Town of Kerrobert, Sask., 67c. 1950-51-53 11,124 52
lown of Melfort, Sask., 6 7c. 1942 4,000 00
Town of The Pas, Man., 67c. 1959 27,000 00
Town of Sydney Mines, N.S., 6%, 1941 2,000 00
Town of Sydney Mines, N.S., 5 A 7c. 1944 1,000 00
Town of Vegreville, Alta., 6%, 1949-52 10.324 37
Town of Watrous, Sask., 5 'A %, 1931-56 20.254 63
Town of Calvert, Ont., 5 A 7c. 1944-55 7.000 00
Township of Calvert, Ont., 5 A 7c. 1946-52 12.000 00
Township of Teck, Ontario, 6%, 1946-49 18,194 02
East Kildonan School District, 6%, 1948-56 4,500 00
East Kildonan School District, 67c, 1951 19,000 00
North Kildonan School District, 6%, 1962 5,000 00
R.M. of East Kildonan. 6%, 1942 3,000 00
R. M. of North Kildonan, 6 7c, 1945 5,000 00
East Kildonan School District, 6 7c, 1944-45 2,000 00
Village of Crystal Beach, 5 >i 7c. 1936 1.235 65
Village of Romauld, Que., 5%, 1939 5,000 00
Township of Teck, 6 7c. 1939-40 4,749 09
East Kildonan S. D., 57o. 1936-54 1,017 22
East Kildonan School District, 5%, 1936-54 2,000 00
Town of Watrous. 5K7c. 1957 1.337 23
ook Value
1,000
00
5.028
00
8,124
SO
10,173
00
5,604
63
6,923
02
4,873
50
5,078
50
2,281
81
2,409
42
2,543
91
2,685
90
1,027
30
1,029
S7
322
00
343
15
365
29
1,013
77
811
46
847
10
985
35
4.136
80
1.002
53
4,031
20
10,084
00
1,009
00
3,000
00
10,075
00
9,570
00
4,968
90
24.067
50
9,524
00
7.540
00
4,741
00
9.375
00
9,203
16
10,173
00
6.307
20
4,931
50
3,468
00
867
00
9,440
00
10,460
00
4,870
00
4,915
00
9,800
00
10,500
00
5,093
00
5,337
50
2,592
96
1,040
40
1,060
00
4,308
00
5,458
50
10,018
80
5,000
00
5,008
50
9,923
00
7,992
00
4,982
00
12,500
40
4,900
00
4,771
00
5,018
50
4,962
50
10,324
51
1,358
42
974
20
13,459
77
1,054
19
11,093
03
11,737
09
4,114
40
30,308
79
2,087
28
1,000
00
11,354
25
20,254
63
7,339
75
12,665
29
19,750
16
4,884
65
20,576
97
5,428
14
3,091
18
5,244
02
1,925
61
1,221
50
5,025
42
4,913
23
1,017
22
2,000
00
1,337
23
a, 112, 413 59 $1,126,461 56
26 AXXUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF IXSURAXCE Xo. 6
Schedule "D" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (in default)
Authorized
Par Value Book Value Market
value
City of Sudbury, 5%, 1933 $1,004 41 SI, 004 41 Sl,004 41
City of Windsor. 6%, 1937 15.000 00 15,482 85 15,482 85
Winnipeg Electric 5.000 00 5,173 50 2,850 00
Township of East York, 5 K %. 1934 846 99 846 99 846 99
Burns & Co., 5% Series "A", 1958 5,000 00 4,847 50 1,950 00
Maple Leaf Milling. 5 K%, 1949 2,000 00 1,990 00 940 00
Town of East End, 6%. 1937 1,412 38 1,432 04 1,432 04
Town of Hawkesbury, 6%. 1939 1,000 00 1,028 41 1.028 41
Town of Sandwich, 5 K%, 1942 1.000 00 1.020 69 770 00
Town of Sandwich. 5K%. 1943 1,000 00 1.022 05 770 00
Town of Delisle School District. 5 M%. 1941 7.509 43 7.618 69 5.256 60
Denzil School District, 6%, 1930-49 9.134 56 9.829 17 9,829 17
Smiley Consolidated School District, 6%, 1932-50. 3,775 98 4,076 62 2,643 19
Smiley Consolidated School District, 6%, 1932-50. 9,440 00 10,191 56 6,608 00
Beaver Hills School District, 6%, 1934-41 2,30177 2,279 16 2,279 16
Norquay School District. 8%, 1933-47 3,500 00 4,003 18 4,003 18
Woodlea Rural Municipality, 6%, 1940-61 12,882 18 13,188 50 13,188 50
Fahler Consolidated School District. 6 K%. 1932-45 12,133 33 12,792 27 12,792 27
S93,941 03 $97,827 59 $83,674 77
Schedule "E"
Stocks Owned by the Company
Book
Value
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp. (Common) S68.665 50
American Can Company (Common) 27,550 00
American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (Common) 45,100 00
American Tobacco B. (Common) 21,600 00
.\naconda Copper Mining Co. (Common) 21,450 00
B. Greening Wire Co. (7 % Preferred) 2,587 60
The Borden Company (Common) 31,534 00
Brazilian Traction L. & P. Co. (Common) 92,292 50
Burns & Company (Common) 1 00
F. N. Burt Co. (Common) 47,764 50
Canadian Pacific Railway (Common) 39,881 25
Canada Bread Class B. (7 % Preferred) 1,060 00
Corn Products Refining Co. (Common) 26,139 62
E. I. Dupont de Nemours (Common) 44,456 25
Eastman Kodak Company (Common) 33,350 00
General Motors Corporation (Common) 19,500 00
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. (7 % Preferred) 32,374 28
International Harvester Co. (Common) 7,634 38
International Milling Co. (7 % Cumulative Preferred) 11,051 25
Maple Leaf Milling Co. (Common) 420 00
Maple Leaf Milling Co., Class A. (Preferred) 28 00
National Dairy Products Co. (Common) 26,848 00
New York Central R.R. (Common) 152,550 00
Public Service Corp. of New Jersey (Common) 4,450 00
The Radio Corp. of America (Common) 362 50
Standard Oil of New Jersey (Common) 67.350 00
United States Steel (Common) 135,700 00
Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. (Common) 20,468 75
Winnipeg Electric Co. (7% Cumulative Preferred) 10,605 00
$992,774 28
Authorized
Market
Value
S 60.960
00
30.525
00
45.000
00
24.800
00
15,600
00
2,300
00
30,180
00
59,012
50
1
«0
41,125
00
27,000
00
630
00
28,364
62
48,950
00
30,000
00
19,000
00
30,000
00
4,700
00
9,800
00
420
00
16
00
25,236
00
95,139
00
4,250
00
362
50
39,000
00
90,000
00
13,800
00
2,000
00
$778,171
62
EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED*
He.-vd Office, London. Engl.\nd
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — John Jenkins, Insurance Exchange Bldg.,
Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — S. G. Reid. Canada Life Bldg., Toronto.
Date o^ I r corporation. — October 25, 1880. Date commenced business in Canada. — October
25. 1894.
Premiums Written — Cl.vims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £384.772 Premiums — Ontario (net) $847,722
Assets in Canada 3,380,643 Premiums — Canada (net) 1,803,486
Liabilities in Canada 1,881,279 Claims — Ontario (net) 480,599
Claims — Canada (net) ■ 914,226
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 27
ENSIGN INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President, Alfred F. James, Milwaukee; Vice-President and Manager, Lieut. -Col.
Robt. F. Massie, Toronto.
Directors. — Robert Camp, Milwaukee; Major Howard Green, Milwaukee; G. M. Kelley,
Toronto; Wm. D. Reed, Milwaukee; Alfred F. James, Milwaukee; Lieut. -Col. Robt. F. Massie.
D.S.O., Toronto; Jno. B. Kay, V. R. Smith.
Date of I ncor poralion. — June 4, 1921. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 7, 1922.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $250,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $34,198
Total assets 539,499 Premiums — Total business (net).. 66,966
Total liabilities 75,955 Claims — Ontario (net) 8,564
Surplus protection of policyholders. 463,544 Claims — Total business (net) 20,983
EQUITABLE FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Providence, Rhode Island, U.S.A.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Managers or Chief Executive Officers in Canada. — S. M. Elliott and H. Vallance, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — L. H. Whittemore, 17 Queen St. East, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1859. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 3, 1913.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $11,215
Assets in Canada 293,420 Premiums — Canada (net) 35,731
Liabilities in Canada 40,407 Claims — Ontario (net) 3,389
Claims — Canada (net) 13,802
ESSEX AND SUFFOLK EQUITABLE INSURANCE SOCIETY, LIMITED*
Head Office, Colchester, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, P.Q.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Clarence E. Sanders, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Douglas G. Ross, 26 Adelaide St. W., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1906. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 11, 1920.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £56,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $23,357
Assets in Canada $184,357 Premiums — Canada (net) 68,724
Liabilities in Canada 64,624 Claims — Ontario (net) 8,859
Claims — Canada (net) 25,682
EXCELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President, Alex. Fasken, B.A., K.C., Toronto; 1st Vice-President, J. L. Ross, B.A.;
2nd Vice-President, Geo. R. Warwick; Secretary-Treasurer, C. P. Muckle; General Manager,
Major A. C. Galbraith.
Directors. — Alex. Fasken, B.A., K.C., Toronto; G. S. Kilbourn; George E. Weir, Dresden,
Ont.; H. S. Gooderham, Toronto; George R. Warwick, Toronto; James L. Ross, Toronto; S. F.
Duncan, Toronto; Frank E. Maulson, Toronto; P. F. Casgrain, K.C., Montreal; Albert Matthews,
Toronto; Stuart Cameron, Vancouver, B.C., R. S. Robertson, K.C.
Dale of I ncor poration. — August 7, 1889. Date commenced business in Canada. — October 15,
1890.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $150,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $1,092,106
Total assets 19,655,890 Premiums — Total business (net). . 2,695,375
Ontario business in force (gross). . . 43,978,059 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... 265,135
Total business in force (gross) 89,074,734 Death Claims — Total business (net) 470,013
FEDERAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
Head Office, 14 Toronto Street, Toronto, Ont.
I ncor porated. — December 5, 1922. Commenced business in the Provi nee. — January 2, 1923.
Officers (as at date of filing statement). — President, W. S. Morden. K.C; Vice-President,
Hon. H. C. Scholfield; Secretary, W. H. Buscombe; Managing Director, Herbert Begg; Assistant
Secretary, John G. Hutchinson; Treasurer, Alan Coatsworth.
Directors (as at date of filing statement). — W. S. Morden, K.C, Hon. H. C Scholfield, Herbert
Begg, W. R. Begg. H. C Edgar, Col. K. R. Marshall, D.S.O., C.M.G., Leigh. McCarthy, F. K.
Morrow, Frank Shannon, E. B. Stockdale.
Auditors. — Neff, Robertson & Company.
*See note on page 1.
28 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Capital Stock
Amount Amount
subscribed for paid in cash
Amount of capital stock authorized, $1,000,000.00.
Number of shares. 10.000. Par value, $100.00.
Capital stock at beginning of year $500,000 00
Capital stock at end of year $500,000 00
Premium on Capital Stock
Total amount paid as premium on capital stock at beginning of year
Total amount paid to 31st December, 1934
Assets
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks owned:
Not in default $332,010 80
In default 29.819 00
$125,000
00
$125,000
00
$65,471
48
$65,471
48
Book value of stocks owned $43,146 32
Less: Deficiency of market under book value 5,171 32
Cash on hand and in banks:
On hand at Head Office $21,636 23
In chartered banks of Canada in Canada 24,263 65
In all other banks and depositories 556 17
$361,829 80
37,975 00
46,456 05
Interest accrued 3.529 90
Agents' balances and premiums uncollected, written on or after 1st October, 1934. . 33,916 62
Amount due from reinsurance companies — received business 3,111 63
Total Admitted Assets $486,819 00
Liabilities
In the Province Elsewhere Total
Total provision for unpaid claims $6,957 71 $6,957 71
Total net reserve, $202,170.58, carried out at 80%
thereof 158.393 88 3,342 57 161,736 45
Taxes due and accrued 7,528 62
Reinsurance companies ceded business 6,489 04
Total Liabilities excluding capital stock $182,711 82
Capital stock paid in cash $125,000 00
Surplus in Profit and Loss Account 179,107 18
Excess of assets over liabilities (surplus for protection of policyholders) 304,107 18
Total Liabilities $486,819 00
Profit and Loss Account
In the Province Elsewhere Total
Net premiums written $194,825 56 $5,752 08 $200,577 64
Reserve of unearned premiums (80%) at
Beginning of year $154,758 85
End of year 158,393 88
Increase $3,635 03
Net premiums earned $191,190 53
Net losses and claims incurred $91,812 27 $91,812 27
Net adjustment expenses 3.484 61 3.484 61
Commissions 44.447 88 $1,247 11 45,694 99
Tax (excluding taxes on real estate) 9,230 25 127 00 9,357 25
Salaries, fees and travelling expenses 6,717 94 6,717 94
Management fee 20,000 00
All other expenses 10.570 06
$3,342
57
$3,342
57
$2,409
51
$1,247
127
11
00
$154,758
161,736
85
45
$6,977
60
$193,600
04
Total claims and expenses $187,637 12
Underwriting profit $5,962 92
Other revenue:
Interest earned $16,583 04
Dividends earned 2.295 00
Premium on exchange 17 04
Increase in market value of investments 5,328 22
Decrease in contingent reserve 1,825 63
$26,048 93
Other expenditure:
Loss on sale of securities and real estate $101 42
Life insurance premiums 533 90
$635 32
Net profit for the year $31,376 53
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
29
Surplus for Protection of Policyholders
Surplus of assets over liabilities (excluding capital stock) at beginning of year.
Net profit brought down
Increase in unadmitted assets.
Dividends declared
$457 17
8.000 00
281.187 82
31.376 53
$312,564 35
,457 17
Surplus of assets over liabilities (excluding capital stock) at end of year $304,107 1{
Summary of Risks — Fire
In Ontario
Gross in force. December 31st. 1933 $59,032,301 00
Taken in 1934, including renewed 35.444.502 00
Total $94,476,803 00
Ceased in 1934 32,214,757 00
Gross in force, December 31st, 1934 $62,262,046 00
Reinsurance in force, December 31st, 1934. . 16,889,156 00
Net in force, December 31st, 1934. $45,372,890 00
Elsewhere
$1,529,969
00
$1,529,969
413.178
00
00
$1,116,791
00
$1,116,791
00
Total
$59,032,301 00
36,974,471 00
$96,006,772 00
32.627,935 00
$63,378,837 00
16,889,156 00
$46,489,681 00
Exhibit of Premiums
Class of Insurance
Fire:
Ontario . .
Elsewhere .
Gross
in force
Dec. 31,
1933
495,784 12
Taken
in 1934
including
renewed
295.844 94
9,328 18
Ceased
in
1934
274,541 03
2,425 41
Gross
in force
Dec. 31,
1934
Reinsur-
ance in
force Dec.
31, 1934
Net
in force
Dec. 31,
1934
$ c. I $
517,088 03 141,759 22 375.328 81
6.902 77 I 6.902 77
Total
495.784
12
305.173
12
276.966
44
523,990
80
141,759
22
382.231 58
Theft:
6,479
63
7.089
236
59
44
5,097
40
80
00
8,471
196
42
44
489
51
7.981 91
196 44
Total
6,479
63
7.326
03
5,137
80
8,667
86
489
51
8,178 35
Public Liability:
3,471
73
6.030
05
5.753
88
3,747
90 279
75
3,468 15
Plate Glass:
8.119
19
6.247
160
27
20
5.038
8
16
93
9,328
151
30
27
9.328 30
151 27
Total
8,119
19
6,407
47
5.047
09
9,479
57
9.479 57
All Business:
513,854
67
315,211
9,724
85
82
290.430
2,474
87
34
538,635
7,250
65
48
142,528
48
396.107 17
Elsewhere
7,250 48
Total
513,854
67
324,936
67
292,905
21
545,886
13
142.528
48
403.357 65
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (not in default)
Par Value
Dominion of Canada, 5%, 1941 $15,000 00
Dominion of Canada, 3K%. 1949 16,500 00
Dominion of Canada, 4K %. 1944 1.500 00
Dominion of Canada, 5K%. 1959 35.000 00
Dominion of Canada. 4K %. 1959 52,000 00
Canadian National Railways (Dominion Guaranteed). 5%. 1969... 10.000 00
Province of British Columbia. 4 K %. 1953 10.000 00
Province of Ontario. 6 %. 1941 6,000 00
Province of Ontario. 4 M % • 1946 5,000 00
Province of Ontario, 5%, 1948 40,000 00
Province of Ontario, 5 %. 1948 10.000 00
Province of Ontario, 5%, 1959 15,000 00
Province of Ontario. 4 M %. 1950 10,000 00
Province of Ontario, 5 K %, 1947 14,000 00
Province of Quebec, 4 K %. 1958 10.000 00
Citv of Belleville. 6%. 1942 1 000 00
City of Belleville. 6%. 1942 4,000 00
City of Brantford. 4 K %. 1940 5,000 00
City of Gait. 6%, 1938 3,000 00
Town of Mimico, 5%. 1948-49-50 5,000 00
City of Montreal, 5 %. 1945 10,000 00
City of Niagara Falls, 5 7o. 1949 1.000 00
City of Niagara Falls, 5H%. 1935-36 2.000 00
City of Toronto, 5%, 1937 3.000 00
City of Toronto. 5 7c. 1938 5,000 00
City of Toronto. 6 %. 1938-40 3,000 00
City of Toronto. 5%. 1945 1000 00
City of Toronto, 5%. 1945 1000 00
City of Toronto. 5%. 1949 1.000 00
City of Toronto. 5K%. 1941 o^HRn Ro
City of Toronto. 5%. 1950 20,000 00
British American Oil Gold Debentures, 5 %, 1945 10,000 00
Totals $331,000 00
Book Value
$14,850 00
15,922 50
1.456 60
35.582 45
49,270 00
10,000 00
9,496 00
6,583 92
4.769 50
43,000 00
10,687 50
15,000 00
9,555 00
13,440 00
9.640 00
1,070 21
4.280 86
4.763 12
3.152 72
5,066 71
10,100 00
955 06
2,034 38
3.045 00
4.896 55
3,251 22
1.000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
5.897 40
21.242 00
10.002 10
$332,010 80
30 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (in default)
Authorized
Par Value Book Value Value
City of Windsor. 4K%. I960 So. 000 00 S4.383 15 S4,700 00
City of Windsor, 5K%. 1951-52 25,435 85 25,435 85 26,216 34
Totals S30.435 85 $29,819 00 $30,916 34
Schedule "E"
Stocks Owned by the Company
Book Value Market Value
Standard Oil of New Jersey $17,460 70 $12,900 00
International Petroleum of Canada 10,783 12 15,375 00
I mperial Oil 12,672 50 6,700 00
British American Oil Co., Ltd 2,230 00 3.000 00
$43,146 32 $37,975 00
FEDERAL INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office. Jersey City, X.J.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Alfred Powis, Jr., Royal Bank Building.
Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. S. Tomenson. Hermant Bldg., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — 1901. Date commenced business in Canada. — June, 1919.
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $33,380
Assets in Canada 217,922 Premiums — Canada (net) 38.129
Liabilities in Canada 20,004 Claims — Ontario (net) 9,316
Claims — Canada (net) 13,177
THE FIDELITY & CASUALTY COMPANY OF NEW YORK*
He.\d Office, New York
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, P.Q.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. E. Baldwin, 465 St. John St., Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — G. S. Pearcy. Jr., E.xcelsior Life Bldg., Toronto, Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — March 20, 1876. Dale commenced business in Canada. — May 15, 190.5.
Premiums Written — Cl.mms Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash .§2.250,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $4,968
Assets in Canada 279,556 Premiums — Canada (net) 12,764
Liabilities in Canada 22,058 Claims — Ontario (net) Nil
Claims — Canada (net) 8,167
FIDELITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA*
He.\d Office, Toronto, O.vt.
Officers. — President and Manager, Col. A. E. Kirkpatrick, Toronto; Vice-President, Sidney
W. Band, Toronto; Secretary, Wm. R. Kirkpatrick, Toronto.
Directors. — S. W. Band, Brig. -Gen. Chas. H. Mitchell, Toronto; Gerard B. Strathy, Toronto;
Lt.-Col. E. G. Hanson. Montreal; W. W. Symington, Baltimore, Md.; Alfred C. Bethune, Ottawa;
Alfred Savard, K.C., Quebec, Que.; G. Porter Houston. Baltimore, Md.; Mark Bredin, Toronto;
L. B. Campbell; Cecil Bethune, Ottawa, Ont.; Col. .\. E. Kirkpatrick, Toronto; R. H. Bland.
E. A. Davis, Baltimore; F. D. Knowles, Montreal, Que.
Date of I ncorporation. — December 11, 1921. Date com menced business in Canada. — April 1.
1922.
Premiu.ms Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $250,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $124,349
Total assets 509,750 Premiums — Canada (net) 200,671
Total liabilities 175.287 Claims — Ontario (net) 61.311
Surplus protection of policyholders. 334,283 Claims — Total business (net) 95,585
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 31
FIDELITY-PHENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. E. Baldwin, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — G. S. Pearcy, Jr., 36 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — March 1, 1910. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 1, 1910.
Premiums Written — Cl.^ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $3,464,825 Premiums — Ontario (net) 8118,720
Assets in Canada 815,775 Premiums — Canada (net) 381,678
Liabilities in Canada 273,669 Claims — Ontario (net) 42,607
Claims — Canada (net) 121,326
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA*
Head Office, Philadelphia, Pa.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Wm. Thompson, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto,
Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Wm. Thompson, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto, Ont.
Date of Incor poration. — March 10, 1820. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 10,
1918.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $72,878
Assets in Canada 419,853 Premiums — Canada (net) 182,138
Liabilities in Canada 159,981 Claims — Ontario (net) 25,461
Claims — Canada (net) 82,425
THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA*
Head Office, Montreal, P.Q.
Officers. — President, Hon. R. Dandurand, K.C., P.C.. Montreal; Vice-President and Manager,
J. A. Blondeau, Montreal; Secretary, H. Clement.
Directors. — Hon. C. P. Beaubien, Montreal; S. Godin, Jr., Montreal; Hon. R. Lemeiux, K.C.,
P.C., Montreal; Hon. Donat Raymond, Montreal; Hon. R. Dandurand, K.C., P.C., Montreal;
J. A. Blondeau, Montreal; Ernest R. Decary; H. H. Bradburn, Winnipeg, Man.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Grover D. Leyland, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporalion. — May 18, 1916. Date commenced business in Canada. — October 28,
1918.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $426,500 Premiums — Ontario (net) $194,668
Total assets 1,232,970 Premiums — Total business (net) .. . 283,050
Total liabilities 475.459 Claims — Ontario (net) 138,748
Surplus protection of policyholders. 757,511 Claims — Total business (net) 148,754
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, San Francisco, Cal.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. Rae Blight, 22 Toronto St., Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. Rae Blight, 22 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — May 6, 1863. Date commenced business in Canada. — November 30,
1912.
Premiums Written^ — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $7,500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $73,929
Assets in Canada 467,583 Premiums — Canada (net) 276,825
Liabilities in Canada 184,302 Claims — Ontario (net) 31,991
Claims — Canada (net) 121.798
FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEWARK, N.J.*
Head Office, Newark, N.J.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. F. Massie, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. F. Massie, 465 Bay St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — December 3, 1855. Date commenced business in Canada. — April, 1910.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $9,397,690 Premiums — Ontario (net) $38,186
Assets in Canada 440,583 Premiums — Canada (net) 172,636
Liabilities in Canada 155,414 Claims — Ontario (net) 10,052
Claims — Canada (net) 46,198
*See note on page 1.
32 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
FIRST AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Wm. E. Baldwin, 465 St. John St., Montreal,
Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Gilbert Sanderson Pearcy, 37 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — July 25, 1925. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 12, 1926.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $9,535
Assets in Canada 257,012 Premiums — Canada (net) 57,124
Liabilities in Canada 31,883 Claims — Ontario (net) 8,154
Claims — Canada (net) 25.508
FIRST NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA*
Head Office, Seattle. Wash.
Principal Office in Canada. Vancouver, B.C.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. L. Morley, Standard Bank Bldg.,
Vancouver, B.C.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — F. W. Plaxton, 159 Bay St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1928. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 11, 1930.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $250,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) Nil
Assets in Canada 124,898 Pre mi u ms — Canada (net) Nil
Liabilities in Canada Nil Claims — Ontario (net) Nil
Claims — Canada (net) Nil
FONCIERE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PARIS, FRANCE*
(La Fonciere Compagnie d' .Assurances Mobiliers et I mmobiliers a Primes Fixes)
Head Office, Paris, France
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — P. J. Perrin. Montreal.
Chief or General .Agent in Ontario. — H. Begg, 14 Toronto Street, Toronto.
Date of Organization. — May 23, 1877. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 7, 1926.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $3,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $25,628
Assets in Canada 280,414 Premiums — Canada (net) 201,595
Liabilities in Canada 147,349 Claims — Ontario (net) 12,544
Clai ms — Canada (net) 81,531
FONCIERE TRANSPORT AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Paris, France
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal. Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — P. J. Perrin, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. H. Hedges, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — 1879. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 1, 1934.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $3,750,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $78,080
Assets in Canada 228.532 Premiums — -Canada (net) 245,118
Liabilities in Canada 152,040 Claims — Ontario (net) 29,384
Claims — -Canada (net) 110.377
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 33
THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA*
Head Office, Philadelphia, Pa.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, P.Q.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Fred. W.Evans, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. M. M. Kirkpatrick, 15 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1829. Date commenced business in Canada. — February 27, 1922.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $3,000,000 tPremiums — Ontario (net) Nil
Assets in Canada 212,900 tPremiums — Canada (net) Nil
tLiabilities in Canada Nil tClaims — Ontario (net) Nil
t CI aims — Canada (net) Nil
GENERAL ACCIDENT ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President, Col. J. F. Michie, Toronto; 1st Vice-President, R. S. Waldie, Toronto;
2nd Vice-President, J. A. Northway, Toronto; Managing Director, Thos. H. Hall, Toronto;
Manager, W. A. Harrington, Toronto.
Directors. — S. Norrie- Miller, F. Norrie- Miller, J. P., Perth, Scotland; J. A. Macintosh, K.C.,
Toronto; F. Richardson, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. A. Northway, Toronto; Col. J. F. Michie, Toronto;
R. S. Waldie, Toronto; Thos. H. Hall, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — July 13, 1906. Date commenced business in Canada. — September 4.
1906.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $135,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $578,855
Total assets 2,392,133 Premiums — Total business (net). . . 1,085,829
Total liabilities 916,853 Claims — Ontario (net) 200,994
Surplus protection of policyholders. 1,475,280 Claims — Total business (net) 473,596
GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED*
Head Office, Perth, Scotland
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Thomas H. Hall, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Thomas H. Hall, 357 Bay St., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — February 23, 1891. Dale commenced business in Canada. — July 13.
1908.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $3,437,500 Premiums — Ontario (net) $204,458
Assets in Canada 1,053.238 Premiums — Canada (net) 426,072
Liabilities in Canada 294,478 Claims — Ontario (net) 65,518
Claims — Canada (net) 161,050
GENERAL CASUALTY COMPANY OF AMERICA*
Head Office, Seattle. Wash.
Principal Office in Canada, Vancouver, B.C.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. L. Morley, Standard Bank Bldg..
Vancouver, B.C.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — F. W. Plaxton, 159 Bay St., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — 1925. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 29, 1929.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $15,943
Assets in Canada 157,592 Premiums — Canada (net) 118,493
Liabilities in Canada 83,978 Claims — Ontario (net) 8,703
Claims — Canada (net) 92,662
*See note on page 1.
tAll business in Canada fully reinsured with the Home Insurance Company.
34 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6
THE GENERAL CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY OF PARIS*
iCompagnie d' Assurances Generates Accidents. Vol. Marlines. Risiues, Diver': Reassurances)
Head Office. Paris, France
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Frank S. Johnson, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. J. Blanchet, 45 Richmond St. W., Toronto.
Dale of lncorporation.—-\9\2. Date com menced business in Canada. — June 20, 1926.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash. . Francs 24,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $95,616
Assets in Canada S467.375 Premiums — Canada (net) 281.516
Liabilities in Canada 148.68.5 Claims — Ontario (net) 130.359
Claims — Canada (net) 227,622
GENERAL EXCHANGE INSURANCE CORPORATION*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto. Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. Taylor, 68-70 Richmond St. East, Toronto
2, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. Taylor. 68-70 Richmond St. East, Toronto 2, Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — July 6, 1925. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 1, 1926.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash 81,000.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $255,241
Assets in Canada 528,591 Premiums — Canada (net) 430,472
Liabilities in Canada 264,167 Claims — Ontario (net) 104.010
Claims — Canada (net) 180.107
THE GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PARIS, FRANCE*
(Compagnic d' Assurances Generates L' I ncendie)
Head Off.ce, P\ris, France
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. Samoisette, 276 St. James St., Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Fred Midgley, 45 Richmond St. West, Tororto.
Dale of Incorporation. — 1819. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 20, 1912.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash. . Francs 40,000.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $25,966
Assets in Canada 223,859 Premiums — Canada (net) 151,563
Liabilities in Canada 124,836 Claims — Ontario (net) 5,572
Claims — Canada (net) 65,427
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA*
Head Office, Seattle, State of Washington
Principal Office in Canada, Vancouver, B.C.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. L. Morley, Standard Bank Bldg.. Van-
couver, B.C.
Chief or General .Agent in Ontario. — F. W. Plaxton, 159 Bay St., Toronto.
Date of Incor poration. — February 28, 1923. Dale commenced business in Canada. — December,
1926.
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash 31,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $29,660
Assets in Canada 527.615 Premiums — Canada (net) 365.436
Liabilities in Canada 260,221 Claims — Ontario (net) 18.587
Claims — Canada (net) 93.896
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 35
GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Philadelphia, Pa.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Robt. F. Massie, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Robt. F. Massie, 465 Bay St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1853. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 30, 1917.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $15,135
Assets in Canada 129.394 Premiums — Canada (net) 29,230
Liabilities in Canada 23,495 Claims — Ontario (net) 5,559
Claims — Canada (net) 7,640
GLENS FALLS INSURANCE COMPANY .
Head Office, Glens Falls, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Geo. B. Kenney, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Geo. B. Kenney, 36 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Organization. — 1850. Dale commenced business in Canada. — November 28, 1913.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash S2, 500, 000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $132,425
Assets in Canada 400,638 Premiums — Canada (net) 288,012
Liabilities in Canada 207,154 Claims — Ontario (net) 59,948
Claims — Canada (net) 131.583
THE GLOBE INDEMNITY COMPANY OF CANADA*
Head Office, Montreal, P.Q.
Officers. — President and General Manager, Allan F. Glover, Montreal; Vice-President and
Fire Manager, P. M. May, Montreal; Secretary, H. Churchill Smith, Montreal.
Directors.- — J. Theo LeClerc, Montreal; Frederick Edmund Meredith, Montreal; J. D.
Simpson, Liverpool, Eng.; Hon. L. A. Taschereau, Quebec, Que.; Lt.-Col. H. Molson, LL.D.,
B.A.Sc, C.M.G., Montreal; Lewis Laing, Montreal; P. M. May, Montreal; H. B. Purvis, Montreal;
Allan F. Glover, Montreal; F. J. Williams, Liverpool, Eng.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. Forster-Smith, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — July 23, 1894. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 27, 1895.
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $200,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $302,937
Total assets 1,213,996 Premiums — Total business (net) . . 755,042
Total liabilities 616,365 Claims — Ontario (net) 187,699
Surplus protection of policyholders. .597,631 Claims — Total business (net) 426,580
GRAIN INSURANCE AND GUARANTEE COMPANY*
Head Office, Winnipeg, Man.
Officers. — President, R. T. Evans, Winnipeg, Man.; Vice-President, W. H. McWilliams,
Winnipeg; General Manager, W. D. Law, Winnipeg; Assistant General Manager, E. S. Craig,
Winnipeg, Man.
Chief .Agent in Ontario. — J. Proctor, 100 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Ont.
Directors. — W. A. Anderson, R. T. Evans, A. C. Reid, N. L. Leach, W. H. McWilliams.
J. R. Murray, M. A. Smith, C. G. Spencer, C. E. Hayles, J. M. Gilchrist, W. A. Murphy, R. H,
Moore, J. B. Richardson, W. McG. Rait, H. E. Sellers, all of Grain Exchange Bldg., Winnipeg,
Man.
Date of I near fioration. — August, 1920. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 13,
1920.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash .$1,118, 435 Premiums — Ontario (net) $1,276
Assets in Canada 2,123,921 Premiums — Canada (net) 618,466
Liabilities in Canada 540,926 Claims — Ontario (net) Nil
Surplus protection of policyholders. 1.582,995 Claims — Canada (net) 285,069
*See note on page 1.
36 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
GRANITE STATE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Portsmouth, N.H.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief 'Executive Officer in Canada. — R. deGrandpr^, 276 St. James St. West,
Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. M. Young, 73 Richmond St. W., Toronto.
Date of ncorporation. — 1885. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1929.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $5,867
Assets in Canada 124,010 Premiums — Canada (net) 33,712
Liabilities in Canada 29,612 Claims — Ontario (net) 1,568
Claims — Canada (net) 14,612
GREAT AMERICAN INDEMNITY COMPANY*
Head Office, New York City
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. McBride, 465 St. John St., Montreal. Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario.—] . H. Harvey, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — April, 1926. Dale commenced business in Canada. — November 15,
1931.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $750,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $13,487
Assets in Canada 208.408 Premiums — Canada (net) 64,224
Liabilities in Canada 61,184 Claims — Ontario (net) 6.148
Claims — Canada (net) 44,269
GREAT AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York. N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Adam McBride, 465 St. John St., Montreal,
Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. H. Harvey, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of I ncor poration. — March 6, 1872. Dale commenced business in Canada.— December 7,
1904.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $8,150,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $114,066
Assets in Canada 1,322,727 Premiums — Canada (net) 558,497
Liabilities in Canada 437,069 Claims — Ontario (net) 77,102
Claims — Canada (net) 324,262
THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Winnipeg, Man.
Officers. — President, Geo. W. Allan, Winnipeg; V^ice- Presidents, M. F. Christie, Winnipeg;
R. T. Riley, Winnipeg; (jeneral Manager, C. C. Ferguson, Winnipeg.
Directors. — G. W. Allan, K.C., Winnipeg; M. F. Christie, Winnipeg; Hon. T. A. Crerar.
N. J. Breen, Winnipeg; W. P. Riley, Winnipeg; Hugh F. Osier, Winnipeg; J. A. Richardson,
Winnipeg; W. H. McWilliams, Winnipeg; R. T. Riley, Winnipeg; S. L. Cork, Winnipeg; F. E.
Halls, Winnipeg; H. E. Sellers, Winnipeg.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — T. Milton Taylor, 36 Toronto St., Toronto.
Dale of I ncorporation. — August 28, 1891. Dale commenced business in Canada. — August 18,
1892.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $4,221,140
Total assets 138.245,129 Premiums — Total business (net).. 18,017,474
Ontario business in force (gross) . . . 121 .91 1,764 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... 696,278
Total business in force (gross) 554,363,082 Death Claims — Total business (net) 3,579,896
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 37
THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA*
Head Office, Montreal, Que.
Officers. — President and Managing Director, Henry E. Rawlings, Montreal; Vice-President,
Sir Charles Gordon, G.B.E., Montreal.
Directors. — Hon. E. C. Smith, St. Albans, Vt.; Frank Scott, Montreal; Hon. Smeaton Whitie,
Montreal; Philip Stockton, Boston; Henry Tatnal, Philadelphia, Pa.; Geo. W. Allan, Winnipeg;
Henry E. Rawlings, Montreal; Sir Charles Gordon, Montreal; Hon. Thos. Ahearn, P.C., Montreal;
W. S. Chadwick.
Manager or Ckief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. E. Rawlings, 1111 Beaver Hall Hill,
Montreal, Que.
Dale of I near poration. — August 2, 1851. Date commenced business in Canada. — April, 1872.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $304,600 Premiums — Ontario (net) $58,466
Total assets 4,213.643 Premiums — Total business (net). . 390,507
Total liabilities 1,056,197 Claims — Total Ontario (net) 36,896
Surplus protection of policyholders. 3,157,446 Claims — Total business (net) 146,704
GUARDIAN ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, OF LONDON, ENGLAND*
Head Office, Londo.n, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. V. Owen, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. X. De Witt. 36 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Organization. — December 17, 1821. Date commenced business in Canada. — May 1,
1869.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £1,024.578 Premiums — Ontario (net) $240,776
Assets in Canada 2,362.208 Premiums —Canada (net) 779,063
Liabilities in Canada 669,344 Claims —Ontario (net) 83,289
Claims — Canada (net) 397.002
THE GUARDIAN INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA*
Head Office, Montre.\l, Que.
Officers. — President, D. Forbes Angus, Montreal; Vice-President, Zepherin Herbert, Montreal,
Directors. — Geo. W. Reynolds, London. England; Col. L. H. Hanbury, London, England;
A. G. Sweet, London, England; W. H. Clark Kenedy, D.S.O.; D. Forbes Angus, Montreal; Zepherin
Herbert, Montreal; Lionel O. P. Walsh, Montreal; J. V. Owen, Montreal; Archie E. Baillie,
Montreal.
Chief or General .Agent in Ontario. — H. X. De Witt. 36 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — .^pril 4, 1911. Date commencd business in Canada. — November 17.
1911.
Pre.miums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $375,000 Pre miums — Ontario (net) $153,529
Total assets 1,993,656 Premiums — Total business (net). . 663,618
Total liabilities 1,119,222 Claims — Ontario (net) 65.671
Surplus protection of policyholders. 874,434 Claims — Total business (net) 407.92.5
THE GUILDHALL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
He.-\d Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — D. K. Mac Donald, 465 St. John St., Montreal,
Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Mitchell & Ryerson. 90 Adelaide St. East, Toronto.
Date of Organization. — January, 1920. Date com me need business in Canada. — October 21, 1921
Premiums Written — Cl.mms Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $607,505 Premiu ms — Ontario (net) $142,118
Total assets 621,125 Premiums — Canada (net) 329,353
Total liabilities 285,560 Claims — Ontario (net) 107.022
Claims — Canada (net) 211,312
*See note on page 1.
38
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
HALIFAX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Halifax. X.S.
Officers. — President, Hon. F. B. McCurdy. P.C, Halitax. X.S.; Vice-President, H. Mclnnes,
K.C., Halifax. N.S.; General Manager and Secretary- Treasurer. A. G. Cross, Halifax, N.S.
• Directors. — Hon. G. B. McCurdy, Halifax. N.S.; Hon. F. P. Bligh, Halifax, N.S.; Hon. J.
A. Walker, K.C., Halifax, N.S.; A. G. Cross, Halifax. X.S.; H. Mclnnes. K.C.. Halifax, N.S.; H.
R. Silver, Halifax. N.S.; T. W. Murphy, Halifax, N.S.; J. G. MacDougall, M.D.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — D. N. Bonnyman, 88 King St. E., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — 1809. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1809.
Premiums Written — Claims Incirred
Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) Sl.50,562
Total assets 5,387,602 Premiums — Total business (net). . 1.000,710
Total, liabilities 1,940,356 Claims — Ontario (net) 96,411
Surplus protection of policyholders. 3,447,246 Claims — Total business (net) 492,466
HAND IN HAND INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Toronto, O.nt.
I ncor poraled. — June 3rd, 1873. Reincorporated. — July 5, 1921. Date commenced business in
the Province. — July 1, 1873.
Officers (as at date of filing statement). — President, W. R. Houghton; Vice-President, Joseph
Walmsley; Secretary, C. H. C. Fortner; Manager, Joseph Walmsley.
Directors (as at date of filing statement). — C. M. Horswell, W. R. Houghton. Joseph Walmsley,
Alfred Wright.
Auditors. — H. T. Jamieson & Company, C.A.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Capital Stock
Amount
paid in cash
Amount
subscribed for
Amount of capital stock authorized, S.500.000.00
Xurnber of shares, 5,000; par value, SIOO.OO.
Capital stock at beginning of year S100,000 00
Capital stock at end of year S100,000 00 $100,000 00
Total of calls and instalments made to date, 100%.
Amount of calls unpaid at end of year. Nil.
Premium on Capital Stock
Total amount paid to 31st December, 1934
$100,000 00
Nil
Mortgage loans on real estate:
First mortgages
Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks owned:
Not in default
In default
Book value of stocks owned
Cash on hand and in banks:
On hand at head office
In chartered banks of Canada in Canada
In all other banks and depositories
Interest — Due, $364.00; Accrued, $5,642.74
Dividends due
Agents' balances and premiums uncollected, written on or after
1st October. 1934
Balances due from re-insurance companies
S17.700 00
401,292 04
15,652 85
121 13
11,298 81
8.147 77
6,006 74
12 00
Total admitted assets.
$17,700 00
416,944 89
568 90
19,567 71
6.018 74
6,846 04
375 82
$468,022 10
Liabilities
Total provision for unpaid claims
Total net reserve
Expenses due and accrued
Taxes due and accrued
Reinsurance premiums
Return premiums
Bills payable — London & Lancashire Insurance Co., Ltd
Total liabilities excluding capital stock $216,989 78
Capital stock paid in cash $100,000 00
Surplus in Profit and Loss Account 151.032 32
$ 5,225 42
38,652 09
250 00
2,400 88
3 44
74 62
170,383 33
Excess of assets over liabilities (Surplus for protection of policyholders) .
251,032 32
Total liabilities $468,022 10
^See note on page 1,
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
39
Profit and Loss Account
Xet premiums written
Reserve of unearned premiums:
At beginning of year
At end of year
Decrease
Xet premiums earned
Xet losses and claims incurred
X'et adjustment expenses
Commissions
Taxes
Salaries, fees and travelling expenses.
Management Fee — All other expenses
Total claims and expenses
Underwriting loss
$.j4.380 10
40,710 06
38,652 09
2,057 97
56,438 07
27.129 53
1.010 64
10,336 51
3,254 59
12,045 24
4,354 00
58.130 59
$1,692 44
Other revenue:
Interest earned
Dividends earned
Profit on sale of securities and real estate.
$14,832 43
48 00
3,861 10
18.741 53
Other expenditure:
Investment expenses.
Xet profit for the year. . .
15 00
$17,034 09
Surplus for Protection of Policyholders
Surplus of assets over liabilities (excluding capital stock) at beginning of year $239,636 54
Xet profit brought down 17,034 09
$256,670 63
5,638 31
Increase in unadmitted assets.
Dividends declared
$638 31
5,000 00
Surplus of assets over liabilities (excluding capital stock) at end of year $251,032 32
Summary of Risks — Fire
(All in the Province)
Gross in force, December 31st, 1933 $9,956,051 00
Taken in 1934, new and renewed 7,640,233 00
Total $17,596,284 00
Ceased in 1934 (including renewed) 7,801,135 00
Gross in force, December 31st, 1934 $9,795,149 00
Reinsurance in force, December 31st, 1934 697,925 00
Net in force, December 31st, 1934 $9,097,224 00
Exhibit of Premiums
{All in the Province)
Class of Business
Gross
in Force
Dec. 31.
1933
Taken in
1934
new and
renewed
Ceased
1934
Gross
in Force,
Dec. 31,
1934
Reinsur-
ance in
Force,
Dec. 31,
1934
Net
in Force,
Dec. 31.
1934
Fire
S c.
74,070 18
6,660 82
3,540 44
$ c.
52,553 86
7,318 86
2,923 46
$ c.
57,224 03
7,801 65
2,885 63
$ c.
69.400 01
6,178 03
3,578 27
$ c.
1.072 41
$ c.
68,327 60
6,178 03
Plate Glass
3,578 27
Total . , .
84,271 44
62,796 18
67,911 31
79,156 31
1,072 41
78 083 90
40
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Schedule "D" (1)
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company {not in
Par
Province of Saskatchewan, 5 %, 1939 $20,
Hydro-Electric Power Commission (Ont. g't'd), 4%, 1957 10,
City of Toronto, 5 >i %, 1948-50 10,
Town of Gananoque, 4%, 1935 6,
Town of Morrisburg, A yi %, 1939-40 4,
Town of Southampton, 5%. 1935
Town of Kenora, 5 '^ %. 1937 2,
Town of Elmira, 6%. 1937-8 1,
Dominion of Canada — Conversion Loan, 4 >2 %, 1959 112,
Dominion of Canada — Conversion Loan, 3M %. 1944-49 26,
Dominion of Canada — Conversion Loan, 4>^%, 1959 15,
Province of Saskatchewan, 5 %, 1939 9.
Province of Ontario, 6 %, 1943 50,
Province of Ontario. 6%, 1941 15,
Province of Ontario, 5%, 1960 5,
Province of British Columbia, 5 %, 1949 15,
Province of Nova Scotia, 5%, 1959 30,
Province of IVova Scotia, 5%. 1960 5,
Hydro-Electric Power Commission (Ont. g'td), 4%, 1957 15,
Gatineau Power Company, 5%, 1956 10,
City of Regina — £800-0-0, 4 >i %, 1952 3,
City of Toronto, 5)4 %. 1950 5,
City of Edmonton, 5K %, 1945 20.
City of Kingston, 5%. 1943 10,
Town of Kenora, 5 'A %. 1937 2,
Town of Goderich, 5%, 1935-41 2,
Town of Elmira, 6%, 1935-36 1,
Town of Walkerville, 4 K %. 1937-42 2,
defa
uU)
Val
ue
Book V'a
lue
,000
00
S19,146
00
,000
00
8,298
52
,000
00
9,625
00
,000
00
5,886
96
,000
00
4,050
00
282
44
254
55
,000
00
2,143
76
,990
60
1,990
60
,000
00
108.220
00
,500
00
25,572
50
.000
00
15,000
00
.000
00
8,615
70
.000
00
49,150
00
.000
00
14.700
00
,000
00
5,787
50
,000
00
15.112
50
,000
00
33,705
00
,000
00
5,637
50
,000
00
12,018
00
.000
00
9,703
00
,893
35
3,157
10
,000
00
5,000
00
,000
00
20,181
00
,000
00
9,953
00
,000
00
2,143
76
,258
46
2,053
71
,771
63
1,771
63
,784
27
2,414
75
Schedule "D" (2)
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company {in default)
St. Paul's R. C. Schools, 5K%. 1933-56.
Town of Bridgeburg, 5%, 1935-42
Par Value
$4,890 84
11,776 57
$16,667 41
$409,480 73 $401,292 04
Book Value
$4,689 37
10,963 48
$15,652 85
Schedule "E"
Stocks Owned by the Company
Par Value
Toronto Mortgage Company — 8 shares.
$400 00
Book Value
$568 90
Authorized
Value
$832 00
Ont.
HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York, X.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, 44 Victoria St.. Toronto. Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Arthur Tucker, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto,
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Arthur Tucker, care Dale & Co.. Toronto, Ont.
Date of I ncorporalion. — 1852. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1929.
Capital stock paid in cash.
Assets in Canada
Liabilities in Canada
Premiums Written — Cl.^ims Incurred
$4,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $34,116
180,273 Premiums — Canada (net) 81,658
54,816 Claims — Ontario (net) 17,865
Claims — Canada (net) 49,480
Ont.
HARTFORD ACCIDENT & INDEMNITY COMPANY*
He.\d Office, Hartford, Conn.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — B. W. Ballard, 24 Wellington St. E., Toronto,
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — B. W. Ballard, Toronto.
Date of I ncorporalion. — 1913. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 10, 1920.
Capital stock paid in cash $3,000,000
Assets in Canada 470,480
Liabilities in Canada 107,671
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Premiums — Ontario (net) $76,127
Pre mi u ms — Canada (net) 147,333
Claims — Ontario (net) 39,342
Claims — Canada (net) 71, 364
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 4^
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Hartford, Conn.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — B. W. Ballard, 24 Wellington St. E., Toronto,
Ont
Chief or General Agenl in Ontario. — B. W. Ballard, Toronto.
Date of I near poration. — May, 1810. Date commenced business in Canada. — November, 1836.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash 812,000.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $312,403
Assets in Canada 2.677,282 Premiums — Canada (net) 810,154
Liabilities in Canada 587,413 Claims — Ontario (net) 120,588
Claims — Canada (net) 367,677
HARTFORD LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office. Xew York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — B. W. Ballard. 24 Wellington St. E., Toronto,
Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — B. W. Ballard, Toronto.
Date of I near poration. — 1916. Date commenced business in Canada. — January, 1921.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $12,634
Assets in Canada 78,544 Premiums — Canada (net) 15.191
Liabilities in Canada 12.745 Claims — Ontario (net) 15.290
Claims — Canada (net) 16,590
HOME FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, San Francisco, Cal.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto. Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. R. Blight, Toronto, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. R. Blight. Toronto, Ont.
Date of I near poration. — September 9, 1864. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1931.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $26,549
Assets in Canada 206,481 Premiu ms — Canada (net) 82,303
Liabilities in Canada 46,687 Claims — Ontario (net) 14,515
Claims — Canada (net) 43,106
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Xew York, X.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — -Fred W. Evans, 414 St. James St. West,
Montreal.
Chief or General Agenl in Ontario. — A. M. M. Kirkpatrick, 15 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1853. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 1, 1902.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $12,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $321,257
Assets in Canada 2,709.164 Premiums — Canada (net) 1,579,802
Liabilities in Canada 1,110,840 Claims — Ontario (net) 134,679
Claims — Canada (net) 713,888
*See note on page 1.
42 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
HOMESTEAD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Baltimore, Md.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Fred W. Evans, 414 St. James St. West,
Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. M. M. Kirkpatrick, 15 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — June 9, 1922. Dale commenced business in Canada. — April 18, 1929.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash S500.000 fPremiums — Ontario (net) Nil
Assets in Canada 189.384 fPremiums — Canada (net) Nil
tLiabilities inCanada Nil t CI aims — Ontario (net) Nil
t CI aims — Canada (net) Nil
HUDSON BAY INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Montreal, Que.
Officers. — President, Allan F. Glover, Montreal; Vice-President. P. J. Quinn, Toronto;
Manager, Percy M. May, Montreal.
Directors. — P. R. Gault, Montreal, Que.; Allan F. Glover, Montreal; P. J. Quinn, Toronto;
Percy M. May, Montreal, Que.; A. Houdon, Montreal; Chas. Duquette, J. H. Labelle, Montreal;
P. J. Williams, Liverpool, Eng.; J. D. Hudson, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — P. J. Quinn, 29 Wellington St. East. Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 190.5. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1905.
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $229,150 Premiums — Ontario (net) $59,323
Total assets 826.879 Premiums — -Total business (net) . . 177,379
Total liabilities 190.922 Claims — Ontario (net) 24,642
Surplus protection of policyholders. 635,957 Claims — Total business (net)..... 84,602
IMPERIAL ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, P.Q.
.Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — C. W. Tyre, Montreal.
Chief or General .Agent in Ontario. — Reed, Shaw & Mc Naught, 64 Wellington St. W., Toronto.
Date of Organization. — 1899. Date commenced business in Canada. — December 12, 1922.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $38,653
Assets in Canada 235,759 Premiums — Canada (net) 136,748
Liabilities in Canada 120,265 Claims — Ontario (net) 16,432
Claims — Canada (net) 140.506
IMPERIAL GUARANTEE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President, E. A. Brownell; General Manager, K. Thom, Toronto; Vice-Presidents,
H. C. Cox, Geo. A. Morrow, Toronto; Assistant Secretaries, P. C. Keys, W. T. Turvey and
C. R. Morrow.
Directors. — Wilfrid M. Cox, H. C. Co.x. Geo. A. Morrow, C. S. Wainwright, E. R. Wood,
E. Willans, E. A. Brownell, all of Toronto; and H. J. Wyatt, J. Lester Parsons, New York.
Chief or General .\genl in Ontario. — E. A. Brownell, 22 Wellington St. E.. Toronto.
Date of I ncor poration. — 1905. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 21, 1928.
Premiu.ms Writte.v — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $100,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $138,192
Total assets 555,681 Premiums — Total business (net). . . 297,424
Total liabilities 250,474 Claims — Ontario (net) 61,065
Surplus protection of policyholders. 305,207 Claims — Total business (net) 125,863
*See note on page 1.
tAll business in Canada fully reinsured with the Home Insurance Company.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE CQAIPAXIES FOR 1934 43
IMPERIAL INSURANCE OFFICE*
Head Office. Toronto, Ont.
Officer. — President and Managing Director, R. L. Stailing, Toronto.
Directors. — Thos. A. Brydall, Toronto; H. W. Muskett, Toronto; H. H. Heakes, Toronto
R. L. Stailing. Toronto; Wm. W. Otter-Barry; D. M. Dewar. V. E. Chute, H. S. Witing, H. R.
Hobson.
Date of Incorporation. — 1907. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 18. 1913.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash S175,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $90,393
Total assets 888.933 Premiums — Total business (net). . 158,958
Total liabilities 251,833 Claims — Ontario (net) 24,536
Surplus protection of policyholders. 637.101 Claims — Total business (net) 53,587
IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA*
Head Office. Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President G. A. Morrow, Toronto; Vice-Presidents, S. J. Moore. Toronto, and
J. E. Weston, Toronto; Managing Director, J. F. Weston, Toronto; Assistant General Manager,
G. Cecil Moore, Toronto; Secretary, D. Matheson, Toronto.
Directors. — Sir John Aird, Toronto; P. Burns, Toronto; D. B. Hanna, Toronto; J. F. Weston,
Toronto; S. J. Moore, Toronto; W. G. Morrow, Toronto; Mark H. Irish, Toronto; H. H. Williams,
Toronto; G. A. Morrow, Toronto; Hon. Donat Raymond, F. P. Wood, J. W. Mitchell, J. P.
Bickell, Hon. Chas. McCrea. K.C.. John S. \orris.
Date of I ncorporation. — April 23, 1896. Date commenced business in Canada. — October 1. 1897
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) S3. 191,692
Total assets 71,357,449 Premiums — Total business (net). . 9.828.321
Ontario business in force (gross). . . 103.588.349 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... 663,656
Total business in force (gross) 278.668.147 Death Claims — Total business (net) 2.117.231
flNDEMNITY MARINE ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. W. Schauffler, 18 Wellington St., Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — E. W. Schauffler.
Date of I ncorporation. — 1887. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 1, 1933.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash S4, 890, 933 Premiums — Ontario (net) $49,926
Assets in Canada 172,704 Premiums — Canada (net) 70,186
Liabilities in Canada 45,289 Claims — Ontario (net) 25,348
Claims — Canada (net) 39,291
INDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA*
Head Office, Philadelphia, Pa.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. C. Mills, 100 Adelaide St. West, Toronto,
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Jones & Proctor Bros., Limited, 100 Adelaide St. W..
Toronto.
Date of I ncor porat ion. — 1920. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 3. 1922.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $78,752
Assetsin Canada 427.335 Premiu ms — Canada (net) 133,771
Liabilities in Canada 132.916 Claims — Ontario (net) 27.714
Claims — Canada (net) 97,131
*See note on page 1.
tFormerly Indeninity Mutual Marine Assurance Company Limited.
44 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA*
Head Office, Philadelphia, Pa.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. C. Mills. 100 Adelaide St. W., Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Jones & Proctor Bros., Limited, 100 Adelaide St. W.,
Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — April 14, 1794. Date commenced business in Canada. — N'ovember 7,
1889.
Premiums Written — Claims Inclrred
Capital stock paid in cash $12,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) S254,770
Assets in Canada 1,091,771 Premiu ms — Canada (net) 678,564
Liabilities in Canada 398.637 Claims — Ontario (net) 163,551
Claims — Canada (net) 346,932
INTERNATIONAL FIDELITY INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Jersey City, N.J.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. G. Smith, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. G. Smth, 36 King St. East, Toronto.
Date of I ncorporalion. — December 27, 1904. Dale commenced business in Canada. — June 2.
Premiums W r i t t e n — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $300,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $1,405
Assetsin Canada 5,186 Premiums — Canada (net) 1 .405
Liabilities in Canada 2,454 Claims — Ontario (net) 30
Claims — Canada (net) 30
1905.
LAW, UNION & ROCK INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. R. Houghton, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario.- — ^W. R. Houghton, 4 Richmond St. East, Toronto.
Dale of Incorporation. — 1806. Date commenced business in Canada. — April, 1899.
Premums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £165.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $193,023
Assetsin Canada $1.113. 255 Premiu ms — Canada (net) 468,805
Liabilities in C^anada 411 .450 Claims — Ontario (net) 87,646
Claims — Canada (net) 165,062
LEGAL AND GENERAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, Engl.\nd
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — G. W. Hadrill, 465 St. John St., Montreal,
Que.
Chief or General .Agent in Ontario. — W. T. Freeman, 923 Waterloo St., London, Ont.
Date of I near poration. — 1838. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 17, 1929.
Premiums Written — Losses Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £200.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $149,910
Assets in Canada $517,273 Premiums — Canada (net) 344,457
Liabilities in Canada 270,044 Claims — Ontario (net) 123,149
Claims — Canada (net) 237,222
"See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 45
THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office. Liverpool, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Allan F. Glover, Montreal. Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. Forster Smith, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Dale of Incorporation. — May 21, 1836. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 4. 1851.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £1.062,100
Life: Life:
Assets in Canada (included in other Premiums — -Ontario (net) $1,071
than Life). Premiums — Canada (net) 4!556
Ontario business in force (gross) . . . $38 626 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... Nil
Canadian business in force (gross) . 182.031 Death Claims — Canada (net) .... Nil
Other than Life: Other than Life:
Assets in Canada t3. 654. 290 Premiums — Ontario (net) 438.248
Liabilities in Canada t 959.341 Premiums — Canada (net) 1.251 039
Claims — Ontario (net) 200,849
Claims — Canada (net) 599.764
THE LIVERPOOL-MANITOBA ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Montreal, Que.
Officers. — President and Manager, Allan F. Glover, Montreal; Vice-President. P. M. May.
Montreal; Secretary. H. Churchill Smith. Montreal.
Directors. — J. Theo LeClerc. Montreal; Lieut. -Col. Herbert Molson, Montreal; F. E. Merr-dith
K.C., Montreal; Allan F. Glover. Montreal; Lewis Laing, Montreal; Hon. L. A. Taschereau,
Quebec; F. J. Williams, Liverpool, Eng.; J. D. Simpson, Liverpool, Eng.; Arthur B. Purvis,
Montreal. Que.; P. M. May. Montreal. Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. Forster Smith, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incor poration. — March 12, 1912. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 1,
1912.
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $175,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $86,398
Total assets 1,465,384 Premiums — Total business (net). . 251,425
Total liabilities 237,288 Claims — Ontario (net) 38,777
Surplus protection of policyholders. 1,228,096 Claims — Total business (net) 122,195
LOCAL GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE SOCIETY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London. England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — C. Stuart Malcolm, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario — H. B. Rowe, Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1890. Date commenced business in Canada. — January, 1924.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £15,600 Pre miu ms — Ontario (net) $5,839
Assets in Canada $125,802 Premiums — Canada (net) 58,905
Liabilities in Canada 57,935 Claims — Ontario (net) 965
Claims — Canada (net) 19,470
LONDON ASSURANCE*
Head Office, London. Engl.\nd
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — C. J. R. Coyle, 465 St. John St., Montreal,
Que.
Chief or General .Agent in Ontario. — Messrs. Armstrong, De Witt & Crossin, 36 Toronto St.,
Toronto, Ont.
Date of I near poration. — June 22, 1720. Date com me need business in Canada. — 1862.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $4,249,880 Premiums — Ontario (net) $148,493
Assets in Canada 950,862 Premiums — Canada (net) 456.843
Liabilities in Canada 390,557 Claims — Ontario (net) 53.107
Claims — Canada (net) 201,028
■''See note on naee 1.
tRespecting "Life" and "Other than Life" business.
46 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No 6
LONDON-CANADA INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Toronto. Oxt.
Officers. — President, B. W. Ballard, Toronto; Vice-President, A. R. Martin, Toronto;
Secretary, A. V. Stamper, Toronto.
Directors. — B. W. Ballard. Toronto; W. H. Hunter. Toronto; A. R. Martin. Toronto; W. A.
Clark. Toronto; J. R. Cartwright, K.C., Toronto; Harold Fry. J. G. Moore, Dr. V. F. Stock,
Geo. E. Watson.
Dale of Incorporation. — 1859. Date commeri'ced business in Canada. — 1859.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash 8200,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $89,097
Total assets 984,722 Premiums — Total business (net). . 157,075
Total liabilities 167,396 Claims — Ontario (net) 50,846
Surplus protection of policyholders. 817,326 Claims — Total business (net) 86,230
LONDON AND COUNTY INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD.*
Head Office, Blackfri.\rs, England
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Robert L. Stalling, 15 Wellington St. E.,
Toronto, Ont.
Chief Agent in Ontario. — R. L. Stalling, Toronto, Ont.
Date of Organization. — 1862. Date commenced business in Canada. — May, 1932.
PrExMIUms Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash §102,186 Pre miums- — Ontario (net) $13,364
Assets in Canada 181,538 Premiums — Canada (net) 98,464
Liabilities in Canada 86,870 Claims — Ontario (net) 17,485
Claims — Canada (net) 54.248
LONDON GUARANTEE & ACCIDENT COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London. England
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — George Weir, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Geo. Weir, 465 Bay St., Toronto.
Date of Organization. — 1869. Date commenced business in Canada. — July. 1880.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £250.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) S289.918
Assets in Canada SI. 009. 069 Premiums — Canada (net) 560,084
Liabilities in Canada 441,071 Claims — Ontario (net) 143,495
Claims — Canada (net) 256,852
LONDON & LANCASHIRE GUARANTEE & ACCIDENT COMPANY OF CANADA*
He.ad Office. Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President. W. R. Houghton, Toronto; Manager and Secretary, L. C. Evans.
Toronto.
Directors. — Alfred Wright. Toronto; J. Walmsley, Toronto; Chas. Hendry. London, Eng.;
W. R. Houghton, Toronto; C. M. Horswell, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — April 10. 1908. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 24, 1908.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash .§400,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) S181.275
Total assets 1,193.559 Premiums — Total business (net).. 358,163
Total liabilities 543,197 Claims — Ontario (net) 96.328
Surplus protection of policyholders. 650,363 CTlaims — Total business (net) 156.104
LONDON & LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, Engl.\nd
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. R. Houghton.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. R. Houghton, 4 Richmond St. E., Toronto.
Dale of Organization. — December 10. 1861. Date commenced business in Canada. — April, 1880.
Premiums Written — Clai.ms Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £1,455,724 Premiums — Ontario (net) $448,000
Assets in Canada .?2. 027. 976 Premiums — Canada (net) 1,046.729
Liabilities in Canada 836,104 Claims — Ontario (net) 195,914
Claims — Canada (net) 478,117
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 47
THE LONDON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, London, Ont.
Officers. — President, J. E. Jeffrey, London, Ont.; Vice-President and Managing Director,
E. E. Reid, B.A., London.
Directors. — J. E. Smallman, London; A. C. Spencer, London; Edward E. Reid, London;
J. Edgar Jeffrey, London; Arch. McPherson, London; Thos. W. Baker, London; Wm. Gorman,
London; C. L. Jeffrey, London, Ont.; G. E. Reid, London, Ont.
Date of Incor poration. — 1874. Dale commenced business in Canada. — 1874.
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $200,000
Life: Life:
Total assets 92,448,738 Premiums — Ontario (net) $9,143,861
Ontario business in force (gross).. .321,281,372 Premiums — Total business (net).. 14,57.5,290
Total business in force (gross) 507,841,770 Death Claims — Ontario business
(net) 1,067,024
Death Claims — Total business
(net) 1,848.286
Other than Life: Other than Life:
Total assets 210,122 Premiums — Ontario (net) 102.673
Total liabilities 78.040 Premiums — Total business (net). . 170,833
Surplus protection of policyholders. 132,083 Claims — Ontario (net) 57.903
Claims — Total business (net) 98,739
LONDON & PROVINCIAL MARINE & GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada. Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — F. E. Dufty, 210 St. James St., Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Walter R. Purves, 510 Temple Bldg., Toronto.
Date of I ncor poration. — 1862. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 24. 1924.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £300,000 Premiums — -Ontario (net) $29,610
Assets in Canada $266,684 Premiums — Canada (net) 29,610
Liabilities in Canada 65,551 Claims — Ontario (net) 24,059
Claims — Canada (net) 24,059
LONDON & SCOTTISH ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officers in Canada. — W. H. R. Emmerson. A. H. P. Priddey,
Northern Bldg., St. John St., Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. J. Morris, 21-23 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Date of Organization. — 1862. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1863.
Premiums Written — Clai.ms Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £120,000
Life: Life:
Assets in Canada $10,159,323 Premiums — Ontario (net) $161,362
Ontario business in force (gross). . . 6,125,323 Premiums — Canada (net) 541,314
Canadian business in force (gross). 15,3.32,620 Death Claims — Ontario (net). . . . 27,740
Death Claims — Canada (net). . . , 140,460
Other than Life: Other than Life:
Assets in Canada 370,394 Premiums — Ontario (net) 30,010
Liabilities in Canada 88.174 Premiums — Canada (net) 1 17,833
Claims — Ontario (net) 9,850
Claims — Canada (net) 42,932
LOYAL PROTECTIVE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Boston, Mass.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. M. Watt. Continental Life Bldg.. Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — E. M. Watt. Continental Life Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1909. Date commenced business in Canada. — February 13, 1913.
Pre.miums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $200,000 Pre mi urns — Ontario (net) $130..510
Assets in Canada 174,122 Premiums — Canada (net) 199,223
Liabilities in Canada 77,20.5 Claims — Ontario (net) 63,301
Claims — Canada (net) 102,008
*See note on page 1.
48 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
LUMBERMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office. Philadelphia, Pa.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. Begg, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. Begg, 14-24 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incor poralion. — Tune 11, 1873. Date commenced business in Canada. — November 5,
1926.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $49,332
Assets in Canada 123.428 Premiums — Canada (net) 83,043
Liabilities in Canada 52.946 Claims — Ontario (net) 30,413
Claims — Canada (net) 34,720
MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Toronto, Okt.
Officers. — President, W. G. Gooderham, Toronto; Vice-President, M. R. Gooderham; General
Manager, J. H. Lithgow.
Directors. — Geo. H. Cassels, F. G. Osier, Toronto; M. R. Gooderham, Toronto; D. G. Ross,
Toronto; William Stone, Woodstock; W. G. Gooderham, Toronto; Col. A. L. Bishop, Toronto;
R. A. Daly, Toronto; H. B. Henwood, Toronto.
Date of 1 ncor poration. — June 23, 1887. Dale commenced business in Canada. — August 19,
1887.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,500,000 Premimus — Ontario (net) $3,523,385
Total assets 124,822,029 Premiums — Total business (net). . 20,616,003
Ontario business in force (gross) ... 1 12,800,634 Death Claims — Ontario (net).... 587,231
Total business in force (gross) 507.162.797 Death Claims — Total business (net) 4.105,716
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, P.Q.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Alfred Powis, Jr., Royal Bank Building,
Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. Rae Blight, 22 Toronto St., Toronto, Ont.
Date of Organization. — January, 1881. Date commenced business in Canada. — December 14,
1896.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £600.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $12,185
Assets in Canada $358,353 Premiums — Canada (net) 61,533
Liabilities in Canada 27.462 Claims — Ontario (net) 1,238
Claims — Canada (net) 21,272
MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY*
Head Office, Baltimore, Md.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — F. J. Lightbourn, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — F. J. Lightbourn, 54 Adelaide St. East, Toronto.
Date of I ncor poration. — March, 1898. Date commenced business in Canada. — May 12, 1903.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $2,646,200 Premiums — Ontario (net) $50,149
Assets in Canada 565,708 Premiums — Canada (net) 170,828
Liabilities in Canada 233,624 Claims — Ontario (net) 17,298
Claims — Canada (net) 92,644
MARYLAND INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. E. Baldwin, 465 St. John St., Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Willis Faber and Company of Ontario, Ltd., 36 Toronto
St., Toronto.
Dale of Incorporation. — 1910. Date commenced business in Canada. — September 5, 1925.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $9,492
Assets in Canada 237,919 Premiums — Canada (net) 85,822
Liabilities in Canada 59,021 Claims — Ontario (net) 3,301
Claims — Canada (net) 33,599
''See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK IXSURAXCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 49
THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Toronto. Ont.
Officers. — President and Managing Director, W. R. Houghton, Toronto; Secretary, P. L.
Waylett, Toronto.
Directors. — A. S. Booth, Montreal; C. M. Horswell. Toronto; W. R. Houghton, Toronto;
Alfred Wright, Toronto; Joseph Walmsley, Toronto; Lawrence C. Evans, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1874. Date commenced business in Canada. — November 1, 1875.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $50,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $54,515
Total assets 730.793 Premiums — Total business (net) .. . 103.087
Total liabilities 154.863 Claims — Ontario (net) 16.389
Surplus protection of policyholders. 575.930 Claims — Total business (net) 34.655
MERCHANTS CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Waterloo, Ont.
Officers. — President, E. F. Seagram. Waterloo; Vice-President, J. C. Haight, K.C., Waterloo;
General Manager, R. E. Patterson, Waterloo.
Directors. — Thos. W. Seagram, Waterloo; William Henderson, Waterloo; J. A. Martin,
Kitchener; E. M. Arnold. Elmira; W. G. Weichel. Waterloo; P. V. Wilson, Waterloo; W. J.
Stevenson; R. E. Patterson.
Date of Incorporation. — 1924. Date commenced business in Canada. — December 17. 1925.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $146,400 Premiums — Ontario (net) $184,109
Total assets 266,442 Premiums — Total business (net). . . 280.276
Total liabilities 158.576 Claims — Ontario (net) 77,537
Surplus protection of policyholders. 107.867 Claims — Total business (net) 126.674
MERCHANTS FIRE ASSURANCE CORPORATION*
Head Office. Xew York, X.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. Begg, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. Begg, 14-24 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — 1910. Date commenced business in Canada. — December 26, 1917.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,750,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $80,614
Assets in Canada 316.697 Premiums — Canada (net) 193,736
Liabilities in Canada 145,638 Claims — Ontario (net) 38.521
Claims — Canada (net) 88,653
MERCHANTS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President, W. R. Houghton; Manager and Acting Secretary, Charles M. Horswell.
Directors. — C. M. Horswell. W. R. Houghton, Joseph Walmsley, Alfred Wright.
Auditors. — A. J. Walker, F.C.A., and Rutherford Williamson, F.C.A.
Date commenced business in the Province. — January 31, 1898.
Statement for Year Ending December 31st, 1934
C.apital Stock
Amount Amount
subscribed for paid in cash
Amount of capital stock authorized $500,000 00
No. of Shares, 10,000; Par value 50 00
Capital stock at beginning of year $300,000 00 $150,000 00
Capital stock at end of year $300,000 00 $150.000 00
Premiutn on Capital Stock
Total amount paid to 31st December. 1934 $150,00 000
*See note on page l.e
50 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Assets
Book value of real estate, office premises $100,000 00
Mortgage loans on real estate, first mortgages 13,000 00
Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks owned:
Not in default $563,485 36
In default 28.041 54
$591,526 90
Less deficiency of market under book value of securities 2.550 16
588.976 74
Cash on hand and in banks:
On hand at Head Office $701 21
In chartered banks of Canada in Canada 16,836 91
In all other banks and depositories 35,284 70
52,822 82
Interest accrued 6.647 20
Rents due 590 00
Agents' balances and premiums uncollected:
Written on or after 1st October, 1934 13,337 01
Premiums due from other companies 2,481 59
Total Admittea Assets of the Company $777,856 36
Liabilities
Total provision for unpaid claims $9,448 00
Total net reserve. $175,198.55; carried out at 80% thereof 140.158 84
Expenses due and accrued 2.100 00
Ta.xes due and accrued 8,493 77
Reinsurance premiums 284 44
Return premiums 283 93
Total Liabilities excluding capital stock 160.768 98
Capital stock paid in cash $150,000 00
Surplus in Profit and Loss Account 467.086 38
Excess of Assets over Liabilities (surplus for protection of policyholders) 617.086 38
Total Liabilities $777,855 36
Profit and Loss Account
Net premiunas written $169,573 39
Reserve of unearned premiums (80 per cent):
At beginning of year $146,423 95
At end of year 140,158 84
Decrease $6, 265 11
Xet premiums earned $175,838 50
Xet losses and claims incurred $62,297 28
Xet adjustment expenses 3,793 80
Commissions 42,319 43
Taxes 11,060 03
Salaries, fees and travelling expenses 28.799 74
All other expenses 14.168 67
Total claims and expenses $162,438 95
Underwriting profit $13,399 55
Other revenue:
Interest earned $34,006 90
Rents earned 1,367 63
Decrease in deficiency of market value under book value of bonds 55,000 43
Endorsement fees 3 00 _„ „„
$90,377 96
Other expenditure: « o -n
Bad debts written off $18 tO
Loss on sale of securities and real estate 199 96
Decrease in book vaU;e of real estate 2.300 00
$2,518 66
Xet profit for the year $101,258 85
Surplus for Protection of Policyholders
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities (excluding capital stock) at beginning of year.... $544,382 21
Net profit brought down 101,258 85
$645,641 06
Increase in Unadmitted Assets $1,554 68
Dividends declared 27,000 00
28,554 68
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities (excluding capital stock) at end of year $617,086 38
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 5]_
Summary of Risks and Premiums
(All in the Proiince)
Fire
At Risk Premiums
Gross in force, December 31, 1933 S56,676,130 00 S378.419 88
Taken in 1934, including renewed 34,512.416 00 210,433 01
Total $91,188,546 00 8588,852 89'
Ceased in 1934 35.877.480 00 235.791 71
Gross in force, December 31. 1934 $55,311,066 00 §353.061 18
Reinsurance in force, December 31. 1934 4.179.115 00 6,659 27
Xet in force. December 31, 1934 .$51,131,951 00 $346,401 91
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company {nol in default)
Par Value
Dominion of Canada, 5%, 1941 .?25,000 00
Dominion of Canada. 4K%, 1958 20,000 00
Dominion of Canada. 4 ^ %. 1959 12!oOO 00
Province of Ontario. 4 K %, 1965 4,000 00
Province of Saskatchewan. 4%. 1954 55.000 00
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, 3%, 1962 9,720 00
Hydro- Electric Power Commission of Ontario, 4%, 1957 sioOO 00
Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario, &%, 1940 10 000 00
Village of Acton, 6 7c. 1936-37 - 2^000 00
Town of Alexandria, 6%, 1935-39 3,580 72
Town of Brampton, 6 3-2 %, 1948 4,314 23
City of Edmonton, Alta., 5 K %. 1945 ."lO'oOO 00
Village of Embro, 6 7o. 1936-39 2,265 80
Township of Etobicoke. 5 K %, 1946-50 20,080 32
Township of Etobicoke. 5 K %. 1945-51 20 382 99
Town of Hanover, 6 9c, 1937-38 4,523 88
Town of Hespeler, 6 7- 1937-40 2!321 93
Town of Kenora, 5 9c. 1940 3 000 00
Township of King, 6 9c. 1935-39 'SSO 88
City of Kingston, 6 9c- 1935-37 1.700 00
City of Kingston. 5 >2 9c 1949 2,000 00
City of Kitchener. 6 9c. 1937 5^000 00
Town of Lakefield. Q } , %. 1947-49 4.379 58
Town of Leamington. 6%, 1948 3.329 06
Town of Lindsay. 6 9c. 1936 2 000 00
Town of Listowel, 6 9c. 1937-38 2!714 33
City of London, Ont., 5 %, 1944 4,000 00
Town of Meaford, 6 9c, 1936 5!000 00
Village of Merrick ville, 6 9c. 1939 987 09
Town of Milton, 6 9c. 1947-48 5,690 03
City of Niagara Falls, 5 %, 1944-49 4997 98
City of Oshawa, 6 9^. 1948-50 6!796 72
City of Owen Sound, 6 ^j 9c. 1935 3.000 00
County of Peel. 5 9c . 1941 3.371 63
City of Port Arthur, 5 %, 1959 15,000 00
City of Port Arthur. 5 9c. 1937 3000 00
Village of Port Credit. 6%. 1936-37 2,'365 11
City of Sarnia, 5^2 9c. 1938 3!759 09
City of Sault Ste. Marie. 5 9^. 1943 2.000 00
City of Toronto. 6 9c . 1944 25!oOO 00
City of Toronto, 5%. 1953 '^5 000 00
City of Toronto, 4 'A 7c. 1948 2,410 00
City of Toronto, 4 K 9c . 1945 1,000 00
City of Toronto, 3^2 9c. 1945 4i866 67
City of Toronto, 3 ,'2 9^ . 1944 5!353 33
City of Toronto, 4 ^i %. 1953 1,000 00
Town of Trenton, 5 14 % , 1939 2!379 51
Town of Walkerville, 4 yi %, 1942-43 5,000 00
Village of Waterdown, 5 M 9c. 1939 3^000 00
Town of Waterloo, 6%, 1937 61560 54
Town of Weyburn, Sask., 5 9c. 1949 500 00
Town of Wingham, 6 M 9c. 1935-51 5,729 34
City of Woodstock, 5 'yi %, 1947 sioOO 00
Township of York, 5 9c. 1956-57 25^000 00
Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation, 4%, 1939 10,000 00
Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien, 0%, 1945 25!000 00
Grand Trunk Railway (Car Trusts Gold Debentures), 6^6%. 1936. I0!o00 00
Harbour Commissioners 01 the City of Toronto, 4 ^ %, 1953 25,000 00
The Imperial Trusts Co., 5%, 1939 ' 2,500 00
McColl-Frontenac Oil Company. Ltd.. 69c. 1949 25,000 00
Ontario Loan and Debenture Co., 4J<%, 1939 10.000 00
Trusts & Guarantee Company Ltd.. 5%. 1939 2^500 00
United Securities Limited, 5 yi %, 1952 25,000 00
Automobile
Premiu ms
$7,448 06
8,252 23
15,700
8,765
29
88
$6,934
120
41
20
$6,814
21
Book Value
$24,750
00
20.000
00
11.595
00
4.320
00
46.579
50
5.734
80
3.439
00
11.019
00
1,891
24
3,782
45
4,314
23
50,187
50
2,265
80
21,030
12
20,864
03
4,523
88
2,143
91
3,000
00
550
88
1,700
00
1.862
20
4,743
20
4,243
66
3,158
26
2.099
58
2.859
38
3.418
95
4.762
50
915
53
5.329
78
4.647
37
6.358
71
3.000
00
3.040
87
14.700
00
2.727
60
2 526
41
3.547
88
1.871
01
27,812
50
25,187
50
2.161
37
799
20
4.866
67
5.353
33
1.000
00
2.379
51
5.000
00
3.036
00
6.228
80
500
00
5.729
34
4.911
91
16,750
00
10,000
00
23.750
00
11.640
00
20,375
00
2.500
00
26.000
00
10.000
00
2.500
00
25.500
00
$587,630 76 $563,485 36
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (in default)
Par Value Book Value Authorized
Township of Etobicoke. 5%, 1933-59 $5,996 30 85,796 62 86 116 23
Town of Midland, 6 '/c ■ 1939 2,467 49 2 467 49 2 640 21
Town of Mimico, 6 'i 9c. 1949-50 2,000 00 1,931 93 2380 00
Town of Riverside. R.C. S.S. 5><7o. 1936-47 14.002 72 13,967 71 10,362 10
Town of Thorold. 5 'Tc. 1934 1.000 00 896 44 1.000 00
City of W mdsor. 5 9c . 1937 3.056 85 2,981 35 3.087 42
Totals $28,523 36 828.041 54 $25,585 96
52 ANWUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEX DENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Jacques Marchand, 276 St. James St.,
Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — John B. Hall, 312 Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1849. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1928.
Premiums Written — Losses Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) S49,869
Assets in Canada 193,065 Premiums — Canada (net) 168.838
Liabilities in Canada 109,622 Claims — Ontario (net) 23,845
Claims — Canada (net) 66.704
THE MERCHANTS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
He.\d Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — John Jenkins, Insurance Exchange Bldg.,
Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — John Fanning, Canada Life Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1871. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 1, 1921.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £237.500 Premiums — Ontario (net) $50,191
Asset sin Canada $253,495 Premiu ms — Canada (net) 181,636
Liabilities in Canada 135,547 Claims — Ontario (net) 18,777
Claims — Canada (net) 53,921
MERCURY INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, St. Paul, Minn.
Principal Office in Canada, Winnipeg, Man.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — P. A. Codere, Winnipeg.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Geo. A. Sherritt, 36 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — April 18, 1925. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 3, 1928.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $20,584
Assets in Canada 312.337 Premiums — Canada (net) 81,065
Liabilities in Canada 62,584 Claims — Ontario (net) 5.513
Claims — Canada (net) 22,104
THE METROPOLITAN CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Lt.-Col. Robt. F. Massie, Toronto, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Lt.-Col. Robt. F. Massie, 465 Bay St., Toronto. Ont.
Date of I ncorporation. — 1874. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1925.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $44,700
Assets in Canada 553,236 Premiums — Canada (net) 84,335
Liabilities in Canada 73,218 Claims — Ontario (net) 33,109
Claims — Canada (net) 56.309
MICHIGAN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Detroit, Mich.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. E. Findlay, 460 St. John St., Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — C. H. Harvey, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto, Ont.
Date of I ncorporation. — 1880. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1930.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $5,943
Assets in Canada 261,564 Premiums — Canada (net) 29,403
Liabilities in Canada 43,756 Claims — Ontario (net) 1,912
Claims — Canada (net) 16,919
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 53
THE MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Winnipeg, Man.
Officers. — President, E. J. Tarr, Winnipeg; Vice-President, W. L. Parrish, Winnipeg, Man.
Directors. — W. L. Parrish, Winnipeg; A. O. Marrin, Winnipeg; E. J. Tarr, Winnipeg; R. J
Gourley, Winnipeg; Geo. H. Stewart, Winnipeg; W. A. Matheson, Winnipeg; J. A. Flanders
Winnipeg; W. Trevor Gwyn, Winnipeg; D. H. Hudson, Winnipeg, Man.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. B. Johnston, Toronto
Dale of Incorporation. — July 18, 1904. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 4, 1906.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $100,740 Premiums — Ontario (net) $352,351
Total assets 11,501,013 Premiums — Total business (net). . 1,619400
Ontario business in force (gross). . . 10,960,596 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... 68,271
Total business in force (gross) 54.243,677 Death Claims — Total business (net) 278,823
MONTREAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY^
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $250,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $246,113
Total assets 5,534.106 Premiums — Total business (net).. 1,048,377
Ontario business in force (gross) . . . 7,415,575 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... 80,973
Total business in force (gross) 37,225.581 Death Claims — Total business (net) 224,390
THE MOTOR UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Charles Stuart Malcolm, Royal E.xchange
Bldg., Montreal Que.
Chief ot General Agent in Ontario. — H. B. Rowe, 100 Adelaide St. W., Toronto.
Dale of I ncorporation. — 1906. Date com menced business in Canada. — May 30, 1909.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £374,543 Premiums — Ontario (net) $47,138
Assets in Canada $311,960 Premiums — Canada (net) 118,890
Liabilities in Canada 89,221 Claims — Ontario (net) 30,430
Claims — Canada (net) 66, 511
MUTUAL LIFE & CITIZENS ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, Sydney, N.S.W., Australia
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Joseph P. Moore, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — The Royal Trust Company, 59 Yonge St., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — -December 31, 1886. Date commenced business in Canada. — August
11, 1913.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $973,333 Premiums — Ontario (net) $304,573
Assets in Canada 10,002.603 Premiums — Canada (net) 1,098,316
Ontario business in force (gross). . . 8,929,888 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... 22,049
Canadian business in force (gross). 30,543,139 Death Claims — Canada (net). . . . 141,128
*See note on page 1.
54 AXNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
NATIONAL-BEN FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Pittsburg, Pa.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Robert F. Massie, Toronto, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Robert F. Massie, 465 Bay St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — December 28, 1910. Date commenced business in Canada. — May 23.
1914.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash -SI. 000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $85,321
Assets in Canada 493,345 Premiums — Canada (net) 161,119
Liabilities in Canada 124,353 Claims — Ontario (net) 50.532
Claims — Canada (net) 76,182
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD*
Head Office, Hartford, Coxn.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Chas. C. Hall, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Chas. C. Hall, 54 Adelaide St. E., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — May. 1869. Date commenced business in Canada. — Augusts, 1908.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash .S5.000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) S66.135
Assets in Canada 537,920 Premiums — Canada (net) 281.274
Liabilities in Canada 212,986 Claims — Ontario (net) 9.410
Clai ms — Canada (net) 91,1.58
NATIONAL LIBERTY INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Fred W. Evans, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. M. M. Kirkpatrick, 15 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — February, 1859. Date commenced business in Canada. — August, 1930.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash .$4,000,000 tPremiums— Ontario (net) Kjl
Assets in Canada 500,038 fPremiums — Canada (net) Nil
Liabilities in Canada Nil fClaims — Ontario (net) Nil
fClaims — Canada (net) Nil
THE NATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President, A. H. Beaton, Toronto; Vice-President, Dr. A. A. Macdonald. Toronto;
General Managing Director, F. Sparling, Toronto.
Directors. — Hon. E. M. Macdonald, K.C., Pictou, N.S.; Hon. Roddolphe Lemieux, K.C.,
Montreal; Hon. Geo. P. Graham, Brockville; A. H. Beaton. Toronto; Dr. A. A. Macdonald,
Toronto; F. Sparling, Toronto; Col. A. E. Kirkpatrick, Toronto; E. W. Bickle, Toronto; R. E.
Co.x., Montreal, Que.
Date of I near poration. — June 29, 1897. Date com menced business in Canada. — June 23, 1899.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $250,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $402,675
Total assets 11,611,698 Premiums — Total business (net). . 1.526.678
Ontario business in force (gross)... 15,120,439 Death Claims — Ontario (net).... 65,542
Total business in force (gross) 55,537,210 Death Claims — Total business (net) 343,412
THE NATIONAL-LIVERPOOL INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Montreal, Que.
Officers. — President, Allan F. Glover, Montreal; Vice-President, P. M. May, Montreal;
Manager and Secretary, H. Churchill-Smith. Montreal.
Directors. — F. J. Williams, Liverpool, Eng.; T. D. Simpson, Liverpool, Eng.; J. Theodore
LeClerc, Montreal; F. E. Meredith, K.C., Montreal, Lt.-Col. Herbert Molson, Montreal; Hon.
L. A. Taschereau, Quebec, Que.; Lewis Laing. Montreal; H. Churchill-Smith, Montreal; Arthur
B. Purvis, Montreal, Que.; Allan F. Glover, Montreal.
Chief or General .Agent in Ontario. — R. Forster-Smith, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of 1 ncor poration. — 1929. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 1. 1930.
Premiu-ms Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash 8100,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $37,928
Assets in Canada 298,113 Premiums — Canada (net) 113,406
Liabilities in Canada 109,077 Claims — Ontario (net) 15,755
Surplus protection of policyholders. 189,036 Claims — Canada (net) 54,090
*See note on page 1.
flncluded in Home Insurance Company figures.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 55
NATIONAL PROVINCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — C. Stuart Malcolm, Royal Exchange Bldg.,
Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. B. Rowe, Concourse Bldg., Toronto.
Date of I ncor poration. — 188.5. Dale commenced business in Canada. — April 4, 1907.
Premiums Written — Clai.ms Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £20, .52.5 Premiums — Ontario (net) .S31,201
Assets in Canada .S313,441 Premiums — Canada (net) 142,181
Liabilities in Canada 122.962 Claims — Ontario (net) 7,113
Claims — Canada (net) 5.5. .373
NATIONAL SURETY CORPORATION*
Head Office, New York, X.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Chas. H. Allen, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Reed, Shaw & McXaught, 64 Wellington St. W., Toronto.
Date of I ncor poration. — February 24, 1897. Date commenced business in Canada. — November
30, 1911.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash SI. 000. 000 Premiums — Ontario (net) S37,965
Assets in Canada 397.602 Premiums — Canada (net) 128.337
Liabilities in Canada 140,362 Claims— Ontario (net) 39,109
Claims — Canada (net) .57.680
NATIONAL UNION FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Pittsburg. Pa.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto. Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Arthur Tucker, Metropolitan Bldg.. Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Arthur Tucker, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of I ncor poration. — February 14, 1901. Date commenced business in Canada. — April.
17, 1910.
Premiums Written — Clai.ms Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,100,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $85,282
Assets in Canada 393,826 Premiums — Canada (net) 201,080
Liabilities in Canada 102,962 Claims — Ontario (net) 42,416
Claims — Canada (net) 131.812
NATIONALE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PARIS, FRANCE*
Head Office, Paris. France
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. A. Blondeau, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Grover D. Leyland, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Organization. — 1820. Date commenced business in Canada. — February 13, 1914.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash. . Francs 12,500.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) .5106,796
Assets in Canada $1,155,302 Premiums — Canada (net) 455,361
Liabilities in Canada 389.302 Claims — Ontario (net) 76,116
Claims — Canada (net) 252, .556
NEWARK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Xe\v.\rk, X.J.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Allan F. Glover, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — P. J. Quinn, 27 Wellington St. East, Toronto.
Date of I ncor poration. — 1811. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 7, 1912.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $48,487
Assets in Canada 297,283 Premiums — Canada (net) 140,891
Liabilities in Canada 120,870 Claims — Ontario (net) 20,109
Claims — Canada (net) 65,475
''See note on page 1.
56 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
THE NEW BRUNSWICK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New Brunswick. X.J.
Principal Office in Canada, 276 St. James St. W., Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Fred W. Evans, 276 St. James St. West,
Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Reed, Shaw & Mc Naught, 64 Wellington St. W., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1826. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1929.
Premiums Written — Losses Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash SI. 000, 000 tPremiums — Ontario (net) Nil
Assets in Canada 304,388 tPremiums- — Canada (net) Nil
Liabilities in Canada Nil tClaims — Ontario (net) Nil
tClaims — Canada (net) Nil
NEW HAMPSHIRE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Manchester, N.H.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, P.Q.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. de Grandpr6, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario.- — Geo. R. Browne, 51 Yonge St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1869. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 15, 1918.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $3,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $39,672
Assets in Canada 310.451 Premiums — Canada (net) 138,136
Liabilities in Canada 120.899 Claims — Ontario (net) 20,966
Claims — Canada (net) 69,919
NEW JERSEY INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. Begg, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. Begg, 14 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1910. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 6, 1918.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $12,355
Assets in Canada 168,018 Premiums — Canada (net) 51.716
Liabilities in Canada 32,985 Claims — Ontario (net) ,5'S?'^
Claims — Canada (net) 12,801
NEW YORK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
HeadOffice, NewYorkCity. N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada. Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Jacques Marchand, 276 St. James St.,
Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. M. Henderson, Metropolitan Bldg.. Toronto, Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — 1865. Date commenced business in Canada. — November 1, 1929.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $27,890
Assets in Canada 229,364 Premiums — Canada (net) 159.638
Liabilities in Canada 121,901 Claims — Ontario (net) ^S'fS^
Claims — Canada (net) 87,533
NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. A. Joselin, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. A. Joselin, Dominion Bank Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — July 24, 1925. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 11,1926
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $32,265
Assets in Canada 415,181 Premiums — Canada (net) ^|'2«o
Liabilities in Canada 72,664 Claims — Ontario (net) „?'S2^
Claims — Canada (net) 24,366
'See note on page 1.
tincluded in Home Insurance Company figures.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 57
NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada. Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. E. Baldwin, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — G. S. Pearcy, Jr., Excelsior Life Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — July, 1850. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 19, 1912.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $64,009
Assets in Canada 571.844 Premiums — Canada (net) 165,102
Liabilities in Canada 129.023 Claims — Ontario (net) 20.572
Claims — Canada (net) 65,706
THE NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Montreal, P.Q.
Officers. — President and General Manager, J. P. Moore, Montreal; Vice-President, C. E.
Harrison, Montreal.
Directors. — M. A. Phelan, Montreal; J. H. Robertson, Montreal; W.J. Bloomfield, Sydney ,
Australia; W. B. Robinson, Toronto; A. M. Eedy, Sydney, Australia; C. E. Harrison, Montreal;
J. P. Moore, Montreal; R. D. Miller, D. P. Anderson.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Royal Trust Company, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — August 29, 1917. Dat" commenced business in Canada. — January 1,
1918.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $91,133 Premiums — Ontario (net) $24,686
Total assets 544,038 Premiums — Total business (net). . 89,853
Total liabilities 33,980 Claims — Ontario (net) 10,281
Surplus protection of policyholders. 510,057 Claims — Total business (net) 34,877
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, P.Q.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. J. Kay, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. J. O'Brien, 26 Wellington St. East, Toronto.
Dale of Organization. — 1824. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1862.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $11,862,500
Life: Life:
Assets in Canada $6,209,585 Premiums — Ontario (net) $6,379
Ontario business in force (gross). . . 178.076 Premiums — Canada (net) 27.621
Canadian business in force (gross) . 787.596 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... Nil
Death Claims — Canada (net) .... 73.300
Other than Life: Other than Life:
Assets in Canada 2.550,012 Premiums — Ontario (net) 328,716
Total liabilities 735,970 Premiums — Canada (net) 915,171
Claims — Ontario (net) 101,895
Claims — Canada (net) 358,593
NORTH EMPIRE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Montreal, Que.
Officers. — President, J. B. Paterson, Montreal; Vice-President, C. W. C. Tyre, Montreal;
Secretary, J. C. Urquhart, Toronto.
Directors.- — J. C. Urquhart, Toronto; H. H. Smith, Winnipeg; C. A. Adamson, Winnipeg;
J. B. Paterson, Montreal; C. W. C. Tyre, Montreal; Wm. Lawrie, Montreal; E. H. S. Low,
Montreal.
Date of Incorporation. — June 16, 1908. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 12, 1909
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $306,030 Premiums — Ontario (net) $38,653
Total assets 303,830 Premiums — Total business (net) . . 139,221
Total liabilities 121,682 Claims — Ontario (net) 16,432
Surplus protection of policyholders. 182,148 Claims — Total business (net) 56,546
*See note on page 1.
58 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERLXTEXDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
NORTH RIVER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Xew York, X.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. A. Brownell, 16-22 Wellington St. East,
Toronto, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — E. A. Brownell, 16-22 Wellington St. East, Toronto, Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — February 6, 1822. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 20,
1926.
Pre.miums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $34,693
Assets in Canada 284.597 Premiums — Canada (net) 96.159
Liabilities in Canada 62,590 Claims — Ontario (net) 10.654
Claims — Canada (net) 31.991
NORTHWEST CASUALTY COMPANY*
Head Office, Se.a.ttle, Wash.
Principal Office in Canada, Vancouver, B.C.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada . . — J. H. Constantine, Vancouver, B.C.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — D. R. Thomson, Imperial Building, Hamilton, Ont.
Date of 1 ncorporation. — April 1, 1928. Dale commenced business in Canada. — June 11. 1929.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $250,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $16,540
Assets in Canada 71,618 Premiu ms — Canada (net) 31. 911
Liabilities in Canada 31.376 Claims — Ontario (net) 8.582
Claims — Canada (net) 25.180
NORTH WEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Winnipeg, Man.
Officers. — President, X. J. Breen. Winnipeg; Vice-President. A. W. Chapman, Winnipeg;
General Manager, John Holroyde, Montreal; Deputy Manager, H. F. Roden, Montreal.
Directors. — W. A. Hastings, Winnipeg; C. E. Drewry. Winnipeg; Robt. McKay, Winnipeg;
X. J. Breen, Winnipeg; A. W. Chapman, Winnipeg; Thos. Bruce, Winnipeg.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. S. Sweatman, 12 Wellington St. East, Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — 1880. Date commenced business in Canada. — fFebruary 6. 1912.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash .HIOO.OOO Premiums — Ontario (net) $23,773
Total assets 604.847 Premiums — Total business (net). . . 73.671
Total liabilities 73,063 Claims— Ontario (net) 9.385
Surplus protection of policyholders. 531.784 Claims — Total business (net) 28.073
NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office. London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. Hurry, Montreal.
Chief or General .Agent in Ontario. — Messrs. Reed, Shaw & McX'aught,64 Wellington St. West,
Toronto.
Date of Organization. — June 2. 1846. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1867.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £904,161 Premiums — Ontario (net) $241,150
.Assets in Canada 1.177.954 Premiums — Canada (net) 634,404
Liabilities in Canada 507,862 Claims — Ontario (net) 112,411
Claims — Canada (net) 298,915
THE NORTHERN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA*
Head Office, London, O.nt.
Officers. — President R. G. Ivey, London, Ont.; Vice-President, W. E. Robinson, London;
General Manager, G. W. Geddes, London.
Directors. — Major Gordon J. Ingram, Frank A. McCormick, James E. McConnell, John S.
Moore, W. E. Robinson, Ray Lawson, S. Thompson, London, (Jnt.; J. G. Thompson, London,
Ont.; R. G. Ivey, London, Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — July 23, 1894. Dale commenced business in Canada. — 1897.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $250,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $475,690
Total assets 9,249,033 Premiums — Total business (net). . 1,284,342
Ontario business in force (gross). . . 17.019.673 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... 109.190
Total business in force (gross) 42,268,128 Death Claims — Total business (net) 255.222
*See note on page 1.
tPrior to this date business limited under Provincial charter to Province of Manitoba only.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 59
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Milwaukee, Wis.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Robert F. Massie, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Robert F. Massie, 465 Bay St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — February 20, 1869. Dale commenced business in Canada. — July 31,
1911.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash 82,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $88,950
Assets in Canada 1,104,991 Premiums — Canada (net) 182,415
Liabilities in Canada 177,640 Claims — Ontario (net) 24,562
Claims — Canada (net) 69,918
NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY, LIMITED*
Head Office, Norwich, England
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. M. Whitley, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — E. M. Whitley, 12 Wellington St. East, Toronto.
Date of Organization. — 1797. Date commenced business in Canada. — April, 1880.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash S5, 353, 333 Premiums — Ontario (net) $569,594
Debenture stock (Norwich and Premiums — Canada (net) 1 227,748
London) 2,135,690 Claims — Ontario (net) 249,275
Assets in Canada 2.041,126 Claims — Canada (net) 588,896
Liabilities in Canada 956,920
OCCIDENTAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Montreal, Que.
Officers. — President and Manager, E. J. Kay, Montreal; Vice-President, H. M. Jaquays,
Montreal.
Directors. — Hon. H. M. Marler, Montreal; H. M. Jacquays, Montreal; E. J. Kay, Montreal;
L. Macfarlane; J. B. Woodyatt, Jr., Montreal.
Chief or General A gent in Ontario. — J. J. O' Brian, 26 Wellington St. East, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1902. Date commenced business in Canada. — tMay 5, 1909
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $200,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $53,030
Total assets •• 1,254,405 Premiums — Total business (net). . 197,822
Total liabilities 259,675 Claims — Ontario (net) 13,457
Surplus protection of policyholders. 994,730 Claims — Total business (net) 76,049
OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Los Angeles, Cal., U.S.A.
Principal Office in Canada, Waterloo, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — S. C. Tweed, Waterloo, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — S. C. Tweed, Waterloo, Ont.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $49,239
Assets in Canada 714,389 Premiums — Canada (net) 190,437
Ontario business in force (gross)... 2,079,074 Death Claims — Ontario (net). ... 20,000
Canadian business in force (gross) . 7,351,139 Death Claims — Canada (net) .... 105,262
Other than Life:
Other than Life: Premiums — Ontario (net) $2,957
Total Assets $73,025 Premiums — Total business (net).. 3,142
Total Liabilities 746 Claims — Ontario (net) 896
Claims — Total business (net) 1,133
THE OCEAN ACCIDENT & GUARANTEE CORPORATION, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. C. Hall, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. C. Hall, Federal Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1871. Dale commenced business in Canada. — September 1, 1895.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £172,308 Premiums — Ontario (net) $524,140
Assets in Canada 1.231,573 Premiums — Canada (net) 834,171
Liabilities in Canada 707,692 Claims — Ontario (net) 202,489
Claims — Canada (net) 291,169
*See note on page 1.
tPrior to this date business limited under Provincial Charter to Province of Manitoba only.
60
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INvSURANCE
No. 6
THE ONTARIO EQUITABLE LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Waterloo, Ont
I ncor porated. — November 19, 1920. Date commenced Business in the Province. — November
19, 1920.
Oificers {as at date of filing statement) . — President, Hon. Chas. A. Dunning; Vice-Presidents,
J. C. Breithaupt. Senator H. W. Laird, J. C. Haight; Secretary, H. E. Power; General Manager,
M. J. Smith; Actuary, F. B. Relyea; Treasurer, F. D. Ruefifer.
Directors (as at dale of filing statement) . — Herbert Begg, Toronto, Ont.; H. G. Bertram.
Dundas, Ont.; Hon. F. C. Biggs, Dundas, Ont.; A. W. Briggs, K.C., Toronto, Ont.; Hon. H.
McPherson, St. John's, Nfld.; J. A. Martin, Kitchener, Ont.; E. C. Mitchell, London, Ont.; Chas.
S. Morton, M.B., F.R.C.S., Halifax, N.S.; W. E. Payne, K.C.. .M.L.A., Red Deer, Alta.; E. K.
Reiner, Wellesley, Ont.; J. M. Walton, Aurora. Ont.
Auditors — J. F. Scully. C.A., and R. P. Uffelmann, C.A.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Capital Stock
Amount Amount
subscribed for paid in cash
Amount of capital stock authorized, $8,000,000
Number of shares, 80,000; Par Value, SIOO.
Capital stock at beginning of year $6,741,60000 S655,305 90
Calls on capital received during year 280 35
Capital stock at end of year $6,741,600 00 $655,586 25
Premium on Capital Stock
Total amount paid as premium on capital stock at beginning of year $1,238,245 23
Amount received during the year 619 65
Total amount paid to 31st December, 1934 $1,238,864 88
Synopsis of Ledger Accounts
As at 31st December, 1933:
Net Ledger Assets $8,222,430 86
Other ledger liabilities as
follows:
Policv proceeds left with
company 26.854 89
Agents' credit balances. . . 4,256 62
Accounts payable 4,497 50
Investment reserve 175,000 00
Total Ledger Assets.. .. $8,433,039 87
Increase in Ledger Assets in
1934:
Income $1,605,483 36
Amount by which Ledger
assets were written up.. . . 1,491 10
Increases in Ledger Liabilities,
as follows:
Policy proceeds 16.336 81
Agents' balances 4,472 27
Increase in capital stock. . . . 280 35
Premium on capital stock.. . 619 65
Total increase $1,628,683 54
Decrease in Ledger Assets n
1934:
Disbursements $1,028,066 66
Amount by which Ledger
assets were written down.. . 1.124 42
Decreases in Ledger Liabilities,
as follows:
Accounts payable 4.323 36
Total decrease $1,033,514 44
Total $10,061,723 41
As at 31st December, 1934:
Net Ledger Assets $8,801,114 24
Policy proceeds left with
company 43,191 70
Agents' credit balances 8.728 89
Accounts payable 174 14
Investment reserve 175.000 00
Total Ledger Assets $9,028,208 97
Total $10,061,723 41
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of real estate:
Office premises $109,277 76
Held for sale 223,655 09
Mortgage loans on real estate:
First mortgages $3,364,490 14
Second and subsequent mortgages 41,320 95
Agreements for sale 37,726 51
3,443.537 60
Loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral 22,800 00
Amount secured by the Company's policies in force, the reserve on
each policv being in excess of all indebtedness:
Loans to policyholders $1,303,347 31
Advances to policyholders under automatic nonforfeiture
provisions 393.756 49
1,697,103 80
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 61
Assets — Continued
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks
owned:
Not in default S2. 652, 689 80
In default 702,941 76
3,355.631 56
Book value of stocks owned 106,344 34
Cash on hand and in banks:
On hand at head office 405 14
In chartered banks of Canada in Canada 69,226 27
69,631 41
Accounts receivable 227 41
Total Ledger Assets $9.028.208 97
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due, $183,019.68; accrued. $121.128.25 $304,147 93
Net premiums due and uncollected and deferred 232,464 89
Net consideration for annuities due and uncollected and deferred 2,004 65
Total Non-Ledger Assets $538.617 47
Total Assets $9,566,826 44
Liabilities
Net liability under assurance annuity and supplementary contracts in force for
payments not due, dependent on life, disability or other contingency, or on a
term certain $8,071,995 00
Net liability for payments due under contracts 36.036 00
Provision for unreported death losses and disability claims : ■ • •. 15.000 00
Amounts left with Company (arising out of assurance contracts), including interest
accu mulations:
Amounts assured $37,112 23
All other amounts 6.853 27
43,965 50
Premiums received from policyholders in advance 24.021 17
Provincial, municipal and other taxes due and accrued 19,000 00
Medical examiners' fees due and accrued __ 838 18
Reserve forloss on Investments 1 < 5.000 00
Deficiency of market under book value of bonds and debentures 373,763 62
Deficiency of market under book value of stocks ^^'ioc qr
Accounts payable — due and accrued c'vob cq
Agents' balances 8,728 89
$8,834,880 66
Undivided surplus. e-^'^oft o?
Capital stock paid in cash 655.586 25
Total Liabilities, Surplus and Capital $9.566,826 44
Income Receipts
First Year Renewals Single Totals
Assurance premiums $55,994 62 $1,095,589 72 $12,836 54 $1,164,420 88
Less reinsurance premiums paid. . . 3,174 52 61,914 42 65,088 94
Total net premiums $52,820 10 $1,033.675 30 $12,836 54 $1,099.33194
Consideration for annuities 4.528 40 5.432 29 21,875 00 31.835 69
Total net consideration for
annuities $4,528 40 $5,432 29 $21,875 00 $31,835 69
Total group premiums 31,533 55 31,533 55
Total net premium income and consideration for annuities. . . $1,162,701 18
Consideration for supplementary contracts involving life contingencies 7.582 02
Interest and dividends ; • 424,019 57
Gross rents from Company's property less $14,377.65 for taxes, expenses and repairs
in connection with such properties 5,-16 9.'>
Income from all other sources:
Premium on United States Funds $458 97
Premium on Sterling funds 523 43
Accounts receivable redeemed 155 00
1,137 40
Gross profit on sale or maturity of ledger assets: Real estate, $137.07; bonds,
$4.689.17 4.826 24
Total income $1,605,483 36
62
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Expenditure Disbursements
Death
Claims
In
respect of assurance contracts —
Death, endowment and disa-
bility claims —
Amount assured — Ordinary... $348,281 00
Group 46,500 GO
Matured
Endowments
S45,000 00
Disability
Claims
Total
512,143 19 $451,924 19
Totals — Ordinary $348,281 00
Group. 45.500 00
Less received for reinsured . . . 89,176 00
Net totals — Ordinary $259,105 GO
Group 46,500 00
Double Indemnity Claims
Xet surrender values
$45,000
00
1,000
00
$44,000
00
512,143 19 $451,924 19
. '. '. . . ... ' 90,176 66
$12,143 19
$361,748 19
7.000 00
352,928 70
Total Net Disbursements in respect of Assurance and Annuity Contracts $721,676 89
Xet payments on supplementary contracts:
Involving life contingencies
Others
51,135 41
367 00
1,502 41
4,993 85
22,378 03
88,857 94
134.094 25
Net reduction in premiums resulting from application of dividends Account rein-
surance
Taxes, licenses and fees
Head ofBce expenses: — Sqlaries, $75,218.60; directors" fees. $1,052.00; auditors'
fees, $1,825.00; travelling expenses. $3,262.34; rents, $7.500.00
Branch office and agency expenses: — Assurance commissions: first year, $29,819.60;
renewal, $33,250.46; salaries. $49,881.19; travelling expenses, $465.38; Annuitv
commissions: first year, $1,132 10; rents, $11,172.56; miscellaneous. $8,372.96. . .
All other expenses: — Advertising. $3,924.24; office furniture and supplies, $795.20;
books and periodicals, $660.57; postage, $2,015.65; express, telegrams and
telephones, $1,353.01; printing and stationery, $5,585.12; legal fees, $1,292.35;
commissions on loans, $106.50; medical and inspection fees, $4,748.74; appraise-
ment expenses. $185.00; miscellaneous, $10.018.00 30,684 38
Gross loss on sale or maturity of ledger assets: — (a) Bonds exchanged for higher yield
or longer term securities, $67.20; (6) bonds other than those included in (a).
$23,185.28; (6) real estate, $626.43 23,878 91
Total disbursements $1,028,066 66
Exhibit of Policies (Ordinary)
Classification
Whole Life
Endowment
Assurances
Term and other
Bonus
Addi-
tions
Totals
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
At end of 1933
9,812
577
44
1
52
$
22,254,968
1.317,112
108.683
17,024
122.743
7,448
590
40
12
s
14,231,770
1,285,073
94,566
7,486
22,500
1.996
86
9
4
$
7.528,381
600,170
51,868
5,499
23,633
7,698
71
19,256
1,253
93
1
68
$
44 022 817
New issued
3,202,355
255 117
30,080
Transferred to
168,876
Totals
10.486
23,820,530
8,090
15,641,395
2.095
8.209.551
7,769
20,671
47,679.245
Less ceased by:
Death
64
189,537
42
40
115,140
45,000
31
90,104
137
40
1,199
1,025
425
394.781
Maturitv
45,000
::::::: :::::::::
1.199
2
120
5
7
2,117,459
68,617
696,546
103,857
37,089
27,488
2,117,459
Surrender
Lapse
Decrease
596
176
1,312,380
417,989
60,351
108 528
46.133
427
129
55
45
750,763
271,262
60,362
116,276
95,255
2,131,760
1,385,797
224 570
Not taken
57
16
117
68
261,893
Transferred from
168,876
Total ceased
909
2,134.918
7^8
1 ,454.058
1,364
3,141,160
3,011
6.730,136
At end of 1934
9.577
21.685.612
7,352
14,187,337
731
5,068.391
7,769
17,660
40,949 109
2,228,965
650,088
419,145
3 298.198
Miscellaneous
New policies issued and paid for in cash: — Number 1,136; gross amount, $2,940,462; reinsured,
$337,691; paid claims reinsured — death claims, $89,176; matured endowments, $1,000.
Total amount in force divided as to dividend plan: — Annual, none; quinquennial, $2,249,955;
deferred, $23,729; non-participating, $38,675,425; total $40,949,109. Additional accidental
death benefits: — Gross amount issued, $557,696; reinsured, $189,249; paid claims terminated
by accidental death, $7,000.00; reinsured, none; in force, $12,224,650; reinsured, $2,002,472.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
63
Statement of Actuarial Liabilities
Assurance Section
Gross in Force
Reinsured in Companies
Licensed in the Province
Number
Amount
Reserve
Amount
Reserve
Ordinary with Profits:
Life
940
280
1.894,974
378.710
737,731
249.010
5.500
$
166.654
1.000
$
64,224
714
Totals
1.220
2.273.684
992.241
167.654
64,938
Ordinary without Profits:
Life
8.637
7,072
626
19.792.466
13.814.568
4.911.691
. . 12.244.650
3.810.313
3.329.677,
30.071'
12,177
2,806
144.238
14.430
2.062.311
649.088
419.145
(2.002.472)
160,059
68,783
2,953
Additional accidental death bene-
fits. . . ...
1,148
241
Disability benefits:
1,500
Totals
16,335
105
38.518,725
156,700
7.343.712
1.300
3,130.544
234,684
Group without profits-
Term .
105
156,700
1.300
Grand Totals
17.660
40,949.109
8.337.253
3.298,198
299.622
A nnuily Section
Gross in Force
Reinsuredin Companies
Licensed inthe Province
Number
Annual Reserve
Payment
Annual
Payment
Reserve
Without Profits^
97
6
$
59,239.56
1.200.12
500 00
11.040 00
72.889
20.481
3.484
91.642
S
. . . Nil. . . .
S
... Nil . . . .
Supplementary contracts:
Not involvinglife contingencies..
1
21
Totals
125
71.979 68
188.496
125
71.979 68 188.496
. . . Nil
. . . Nil
Summary of Reserve
With
Profits
Without
Profits
Total
Total reserve, assurance and annuity contracts
Total reserve on reinsured contracts
Total net reserve on the Company's basis of valuation before
deduction permitted by statute
Deduction made therefrom (permitted under The Ontario
Insurance Act)
Full deduction permitted, adjusted for reinsured, being
Net reserve carried in the liabilities
Net reserve computed on the statutory basis (without de-
duction)
Reserve maintained by the Company in excess of the statutory
reserve
992.241
64.938
7.533.508
234,684
927.303
927.278
927.303
Nil
7.298,824
154.107
154.107
7.144.717
7.298,824
Nil
8.525.749
299.622
8.226.127
154.132
154.132
8,071.995
8.226.127
Nil
64 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Miscellaneous Statement
I. (1) The calculation of the "Reserve" in the Statement of Actuarial Liabilities" was made
according to the Om (5) Table of Mortality for the bulk of the business. Policies on certain plans
of insurance first introduced in 1930 were valued according to the Am (5) Table, and the business
taken over from the Policyholders' Mutual Life, and also that taken over from the Equity Life
and issued prior to April 1, 1925, was valued according to the Hm Table. Interest at 3 % was used
in computing the reserves on Equity business dated on or after April 1, 1925. On all other business
however, the reserve calculations were based upon 3 li % interest.
Immediate Life annuities were valued according to the O (.-^M) and 0 [af] Tables, with interest
at 3 yi %. On deferred life annuities, containing a death benefit of the return of premiums or cash
value if greater, the reserve held was the sum of the net level premium reserve on the 0 [am] and
0 (af] Tables with 3 '-< % interest required to provide the guaranteed cash surrender value of the
contract at the end of the period of deferment, and the additional OM (5) 3 yi % reserve required
to cover the increasing death benefit.
Policies issued in the same year were grouped according to plan and age nearest birthday.
Mid-year reserves for the proper plan, age and duration were entered from prepared tables, the
duration being N plus H years, where N is the difference between the calendar year of issue
and the calendar year of valuation. Advantage was taken of the allowances permitted under the
Ontario Insurance Act.
Special Classes —
(a) The few policies issued on lives resident in tropical or sub-tropical countries were valued
on the same basis as policies issued at Canadian rates. An additiona reserve for the extra premium
charged, calculated as outlined in (d) below, was also held.
(6) Policies issued with premiums corresponding to ages higher than the true ages were valued
at these higher ages.
(c) Policies providing for payment at death of an amount less than the full amount of insurance
being policies subject to liens, were valued as if the full amount were payable without any deduc-
tion.
(d) In the valuation of policies issued with or subsequently subject to an e.xtra premium,
payable annually, a special reserve was held equal to one-half of the e.xtra premium. No policies
were in force on which an extra premium payable in one sum was charged.
(e) Except as stated above, no policies were issued on substandard lives.
(/) In the case of policies providing for disability benefits:
(1) before the occurrence of disability, the reserve held was 50% of the total gross
disability premiums received from the date of issue to the date of valuation;
(2) after the occurrence of disability, an additional reserve was held equal to the value
of the future premiums to be waived, and of the disability annuities to be provided
or instalment payments to be made, according to Hunter's Table of Annuities on
Disabled Lives (T.A.S.A. XII, page 44) and 3% interest.
{g) No annuities have been issued to lives classed as under-average.
(It) Under all policies providing for additiona accidental death benefits, a reserve was held
equal to 50% of the extra annual premiums payable for these benefits; under limited payment
policies with premiums ceasing prior to age 60, this reserve was increased by a proportionate
extra reserve.
(2) Items of Special Reserve —
(a) No extra reserves are maintained under limited and single premium policies or under
immediate annuities on account of prepaid or limited loadings.
(b) The net premium reserve on the basis of valuation employed will, in each case, provide
for the guaranteed benefits.
(c) No reserve in excess of the cash surrender value is held on account of lapsed policies not
continued in force under automatic non-forfeiture provision but subject to reinstatement.
(d) and (e) No reserve is held to cover the option of renewal or conversion under term
policies.
{/) Under Equity policies providing a "guaranteed dividend" at the end of a deferred period,
provision was made for the payment of this dividend by valuing, as a pure endowment, the amount
payable.
II. Modification of Guaranteed Values under Special Class policies.
(b) Policies issued at premiums corresponding to ages higher than the true ages have the same
cash and paid-up values as policies issued at the rated-up ages.
III. The average rate of interest earned during the year on the mean ledger assets was 4.85%.
IV. The distribution of surplus —
(a) The undivided surplus of the Company all belongs to the shareholders.
(b) All policies issued and in force are non-participating except for nine policies for S23,729.00
acquired from the Equity Life and 1,211 policies for $2,249,955.00 acquired from the Policyholders'
Mutual Life. The former are deferred dividend policies, and on them a dividend will be paid
approximately equal to the excess of the participating premiums paid over the non-participating
premiums on the same type of policy, accumulated with interest at 3 K %• The agreement
between the Ontario Equitable and the Policyholders' Mutual Life provides for quinquennial
dividends on Policyholders' Mutual participating policies, the first dividend period to begin
May 15, 1933. At the end of each five-year period thereafter, a dividend will be declared of an
amount equal to the excess of the premiums paid during that period over the premiums payable
during such a period on a similar Ontario Equitable policy issued at the same age and for the same
amount of insurance, together with interest at the rate of 3 M % per annum on such excess in each
year to the end of the five-year period. A reserve of $5,500.00, consisting of the excesses for 1933
and 1934 on business in force on December 31st, 1934. together with interest at 3 K % to that date,
has been set up toward the 1938 dividend, this reserve being shown in the "Statement of Actuarial
Liabilities," Assurance Section, Sub-section 1. (e) under "Premium Reduction."
(c) There are no participating annuities in force.
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (mo/ in default)
Government Bonds — Dominion Par Value Book Value
Dominion of Canada, 4K % 1946 $1,500 00 $1,419 30
Dominion of Canada, 4 K %. 1956 25,000 00 24.421 25
Dominion of Canada, 4 'A %, 1958 25.000 00 24.110 00
Dominion of Canada, 4K%, 1959 25.000 00 24.375 00
Dominion of Canada, ■i'A %. 1959 50.000 00 48.750 00
Dominion of Canada, 4 'A%. 1959 15,000 00 14,846 12
Dominion of Canada, 4%, 1952 15,000 00 14.349 00
Dominion of Canada, 4K%. 1958 10.000 00 9.986 00
Dominion of Canada, 4%, 1945 10.000 00 9.675 00
Dominion of Canada, 4%, 1945 15.000 00 14.512 50
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 65
Schedule "D" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company — {not in default)
Government Bonds — Dominion — Continued Par Value
Dominion of Canada, 4K %. 1959 $25,000 00
Dominion of Canada, 4K %. 1958 25.000 00
Dominion of Canada, 4 M %. 1959 10,000 00
Dominion of Canada, 4^ %, 1959. 5,000 00
Government Bonds — Provincial
Province of Alberta, 5%, 1940 31.000 00
Province of Alberta, 6 %, 1947 20.000 00
Province of British Columbia. 4 M %. 1953 8.000 00
Province of British Columbia. 4K %. 1947 10.000 00
Province of Xew Brunswick, 5%. 1963 10.000 00
Province of Xew Brunswick, 5^y2%, 1952 10.000 00
Province of New Brunswick, 5 y, %, 1952 15.000 00
Province of Ontario, 4K%, 1945 5.000 00
Province of Ontario, 5 K %, 1946 15.000 00
Province of Ontario, 4 K 9c. 1950 10.000 00
Province of Ontario, 6%. 1943 25,000 00
Province of Ontario, 5K %. 1942 5.000 00
Province of Ontario, 4K %, 1949 50,000 00
Province of Ontario, 4 K %. 1949 25.000 00
Province of Ontario, 5 K %. 1947 15.000 00
Province of Prince Edward Island, 5K %, 1952 1,000 00
Government Bonds — Foreign
The Argentine Nation, 5M %, 1962 5.000 00
Commonwealth of Australia, 4 K %. 1956 10.000 00
State of San Paulo, 7%, 1940 21.000 00
Government Guaranteed — Dominion
Canadian National Railway Co., 4K%, 1968 1.000 00
Canadian National Railway Co., 5%, 1954 50.000 00
Canadian National Railwav Co., 5%, 1954 10,000 00
Canadian National Railway Co., 5%, 1954 15,000 00
Canadian National Railway Co., 5%. 1954 25,000 00
Canadian Northern Railway Debentures, Zyi%. 1958 33.983 00
Government Guaranteed — Provincial
Canadian N. W. Railway (Alta.) Debentures, 4 K %. 1943 24,000 00
Canadian .\. W. Railway (Alta.) Debentures, 4 ><%■ 1942 5,937 32
Canadian N. W. Railwav (Alt a.), 4 ■< %. 1943 6,000 00
Canadian N.W. Railwav (.'Vita.) Debentures, 4 K %. 1942 5.971 40
Hydro- Electric Power Commission (Ontario), 4K %, I960 10,000 00
Hydro- Electric Power Commission (Ontario), 4 K %, 1970 35.000 00
Hydro- Electric Power Commission (Ontario), 4 K %, 1970 15.000 00
Riverside (Ontario), 5K %, 1942 5.000 00
Sandwich, Windsor & Amherstburg Railway (Ontario). 4 K %. 1943 7,000 00
Sandwich. Windsor & Amherstburg Railwav (Ontario), 4K%, 1943 1,000 00
Timmins R.C. Schools (Ontario), 4 ^i %, 1945 1.033 43
Windsor (Ontario). 6%, 1938 1,000 00
Government Guaranteed — Foreign
The Oriental Development Co. (Guar, by Jap. Govt.), 5K%. 1958 10.000 00
City of Tokio (Guar, by Jap. Govt.), 5K%, 1961 5.000 00
City of Yokohama (Guar, by Jap. Govt.), 6%. 1961 5.000 00
Canadian Municipals — Cities
Edmonton, Alta., 5M%, 1947 7,000 00
Edmonton. Alta., 5K %. 1953 25,000 00
Edmonton. Alta., 5K%, 1954 28.000 00
Edmonton, Alta.. 5K%. 1945 25.000 00
Edmonton. .•Mta., 5K %. 1945 7.000 00
Hamilton. Ont., 5%, 1937 1.000 00
Hamilton, Ont., 5%, 1960 6.000 00
Hull, P.O.. 6^e, 1941 10.000 00
Kitchener. Ont., 5K%. 1940-44 2,261 53
Lachine, P.Q., 5%, 1953 9.000 00
Medicine Hat, Alta., 6%, 1952 8,000 00
Medicine Hat. Alta., 5 %, 1942 2,000 00
Medicine Hat, Alta., 6 %. 1952 3.000 00
Medicine Hat, Alta., 6%, 1951 1,000 00
City of Merritt, B.C., 2%. 1934-38; 4%, 1938-54 32.250 00
Moncton, .\.B., 4% %, 1955 25,000 00
Montreal, Que., 4K%, 1943 10,000 00
Montreal, Que., 4 K %, 1941 25,000 00
Montreal, Cartierville, Que., 5K %. 1954 1.000 00
Montreal. (Is.), Metropolitan Com., 4M %. 1962 35.000 00
Montreal, .Montreal North, Que.. 6%, 1955-56 4.000 00
Montreal. St. Michel de Laval. Que.. 6%, 1954 9.000 00
Montreal. St. Michel de Laval. Que., 6%, 1955 21.000 00
Montreal, Sault au Recollet, Que., 6%, 1954 4.000 00
Niagara Falls, Ont., 5 %, 1937-46 14.899 57
Oshawa, Ont., 5%, 1935-39 1.906 94
Oshawa, Ont., 5%, 1939 1.000 00
Ottawa, Ont., 4M%. 1942 3.000 00
Quebec, Que., 5%, 1953 17.000 00
Quebec, Que., 5%, 1953 20,000 00
Three Rivers, Que., 5 K %, 1965-67 37.500 00
Toronto, Ont., 5K %. 1950 12.000 00
Winnipeg, Man., 4 K %. 1961 16.000 00
Book Va
ue
$25,610
00
25.610
00
10,590
00
5,295
00
30.488
89
19.072
00
7,081
60
9.487
50
9.925
00
11.372
00
17.058
00
4.869
00
14.626
50
9,901
00
26.795
00
5.183
50
48.545
00
24.477
50
17.295
00
1,128
10
4.847
50
9.064
00
20,401
50
923
20
47.605
00
10.459
00
15.688
50
27,087
50
27.478
65
22,557
81
5,662
53
5,784
60
5.811
57
9.394
00
35.756
00
15.154
50
5.322
50
7,249
90
1,025
00
1,059
27
1,048
00
9.063
00
4.757
50
5,020
00
7.051
12
26.307
50
29.444
80
25.930
00
7,268
10
996
40
5.957
40
10.521
00
2,414
99
9.000
00
8,000
00
1,874
40
3.076
80
1,024
70
28,946
10
23,875
50
9,793
00
24,655
00
1,042
80
32,648
00
4,466
40
10.032
30
23.415
00
4,368
80
14.899
57
1.906
94
982
70
3.086
40
16.599
10
19.928
00
39.867
52
12.694
KO
12,870
40
66
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Schedule "D" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (not in default!
Canadian Municipals — Guaranteed Par Value
Toronto Harbour Commission (Guar, by City of Toronto), ^14%
1953 S 2.000 00
Toronto Housing Commission (Guar, by City of Toronto). 5%, 1953 22.000 00
Canadian Municipals — Towns
Carleton Place. Ont.. 5%, 1942-51 10.100 00
Coronation, Alta., 6 %. 1935-37 1.815 79
Fort Francis. Ont.. 6 %. 1935-38 5.880 67
Glace Bav. C.B.. X.S.. 5 'A 7c. 1944 30.000 00
Grand Mere. Que.. 5%. 1959 25.000 00
Kenora, Ont.. 7%, 1935 572 43
Kenora. Ont., 7 %. 1939 639 35
Kenora. Ont., 6^2 %, 1953 11.217 94
Leaside. Ont.. 5K %. 1945-51 3.651 02
Leaside. Ont., 5 K %. 1952-53 8.638 58
Leaside. Ont., 5K %. 1950 11.046 02
Parry Sound. Ont., 6 %. 1945-47 22.924 44
Preston. Ont.. 5 K %. 1935-54 7.294 93
Preston. Ont.. 5K 7c. 1935-55 4.959 72
Preston, Ont., 5 A 7c. 1935-45 10.157 68
Springhill. N.S., 5 'A 7c. 1946 5.500 00
Sydney Mines, C.B.. X.S.. 5 7c. 1942 5.000 00
Tuxedo. Man., 67c, 1942 10.000 00
Tuxedo. Man., 6%, 1945 14.000 00
Tuxedo, Man., 6%, 1945 20.000 00
Waterloo, Ont., 5 'A 7c. 1949 23.052 72
Waterloo. Ont., 5 A 7c. 1935-39 1.699 59
Waterloo, Ont., 6 '^i 7c . 1935-51 4.319 65
Waterloo. Ont.. 5H %. 1938-45 2.596 04
Waterloo, Ont., 4 A 7c. 1935-54 4.943 89
Yorkton, Sask.. 7 %. 1935-36 17.865 84
Canadian Municipals — Villages
Beauharnois. Que., 5 A 7c. 1935 1.000 00
Cayuga, Ont.. 5 A 7c. 1935-44 12.614 88
Crystal Beach. Ont.. o A 7c . 1935 500 00
Forest Hill. Ont.. o7c. 1935-37 3.166 13
Forest Hill, Ont.. 5%, 1935-37 1,018 10
Port Dover. Ont.. oA7c. 1936-45 4.884 19
St. Emilien. Que., 5 A 7c. 1940-47 29.000 00
St. Emilien, Que., 5 A 7c, 1935-39 2.000 00
Canadian Municipals — Counties
Restigouche, N.B.. 5%, 1945 25.000 00
Canadian Municipals — Districts
Hanna Municipal Hospital District, 6%, 1935-52 1,778 03
Hanna Municipal Hospital District, 6%, 1935-54 4.860 00
Canadian Municipals — Townships
East York. 5A7c. 1942-45 28,000 00
Tisdale, Ont., 5 A 7c. 1935-36 7.838 31
Canadian School Districts
Aylmer, S. D.. Que., 57c. 1955 8.000 00
Bradbury S. D.. Xo. 1481. Man., 6 A 7c, 1935-37 300 00
Britfhtstone, Man.. 8 %. 1935-37 240 00
Clay Centre S.D.. Xo. 4672, Sask.. 6%. 1934-41 1.916 07
S. D. of Cummings. Man.. 5 A 7c. 1935-49 2,519 75
Edmonton, S. D., Alta.. 5 >^ %. 1963 6.000 00
Edmonton Separate School. Alta., 6%, 1940 6.000 00
Edzell S.D.. Xo. 1562. Sask.. 6%. 1934-46 3.250 00
Greenvale S.D.. Alta.. 7 7c. 1934-41 701 40
Hanna S.D., Alta.. 6%. 1935-38 4.000 00
Hanna S.D.. Xo. 2912. Alta., 6%, 1934-47 2,354 31
Harmonien S.D.. Alta.. 8%, 1935-36 266 67
Lebanon S.D.. Xo. 1544, Alta.. 8%, 1935-37 189 00
Lemberg S. D., Xo. 1497. Man., 6%, 1935-46 2.000 00
Xoranda Catholic School Board, 5%, 1935-43 28,800 00
Xorway Valley S. D.. Alta., 87c. 1935-36 240 00
Montreal Protestant Board of School Commissioners, 5 %, 1952 10.000 00
Montreal Protestant Board of School Commissioners, 5%, 1952 .... 2.000 00
Quebec R.C. School. 5%, 1949 28.000 00
St. Jean S.D.. Xo. 1508. Man.. 6 A 7c, 1935-36 200 00
Sambor S. D.. Man.. 6 A 7c. 1935-41 874 93
Shawinigan Falls Schools. Que.. 5 %. 1951-53 20,000 00
Striy S.D.. Xo. 1424. Man.. 6 A 7c. 1935-37 270 00
Timmins Separate Schools, 5 A 7c, 1938-41 9.000 00
Tuxedo S.D.. Man.. 6"^. 1935-46 12.000 00
City of Verdun. Quebec. Schools. 5 A 7o. 1963 20.000 00
Waskasoo S.D.. Alta.. 7%. 1935-46 1.120 01
Wrentham Cons., S.D., Alta.. 7 A 7c . 1935-48 10.157 07
Rural Telephone Companies
Eastern Edam Rural Telephone Co., Sask., 7 A 7c, 1934-37 1,138 33
Pilger Rural Telephone Co., Sask.. 6%, 1935-36 373 66
Railways
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway (Mountain & Prairie), 4%, 1955.... 24.333 33
Mount Royal Tunnel & Terminal, 5 %. 1970 3,893 34
Book Va:
lue
S 2,034
00
23.394
80
10,080
73
1,832
71
5,948
65
30,000
00
25,000
00
577
32
666
25
11,587
00
3,651
02
9,110
25
11,525
40
24,758
27
7,678
79
5,123
04
10.357
30
5,627
05
4.796
50
9.922
76
13.803
13
19,780
96
23,052
72
1,699
59
5,001
78
2,791
26
4,943
S9
18,043
05
1,000
00
12,860
62
498
35
3,189
OK
1,023
60
4,971
94
29.506
38
2.005
60
25.162
00
1,778
00
4,860
00
28,396
25
7,843
88
7,319
20
303
39
253
66
1,954
56
2,519
75
6,000
00
5.983
4S
3.320
13
701
40
4,040
00
2,354
31
271
84
192
14
2.054
80
27.390
15
243
26
9.721
13
2.000
00
26,858
56
202
21
906
65
19.842
82
273
05
9.107
52
12.129
60
21.196
00
1.120
01
10.953
IS
1,187
54
374
58
20,885
30
3.913
20
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
67
Schedule "D" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company — (not in default)
Public Utilities Par Value
Beauharnois Light, Heat & Power, 5 K %. 1973 S20.000 00
Beauharnois Light, Heat & Power. 5 K %■ 1973 10,000 00
Beauharnois Light, Heat & Power. 5K %. 1973 25.000 00
Beauharnois Power Corp. Ltd., 5%, 1937-73 30,000 00
Calgary Power Co., Ltd., Alta., 5%. 1964 10,000 00
Canada Northern Power Corp.. 5 %, 1953 5,000 00
Canada Northern Power Corp.. Que., 5%. 1953 10,000 00
Canadian Western Telephone Co.. Ltd., 5K%. 1956 25.000 00
Gatineau Power Company. 5%, 1956 5.000 00
MacLaren-Quebec Power Company, 5K%. 1961 15,000 00
MacLaren-Quebec Power Company, 5K%. 1961 10.000 00
MacLaren-Quebec Power Company, 5'A%. 1964 15.000 00
National Light & Power Co., Ltd.. 6%, 1949 5.000 00
National Light & Power Co.. Ltd., 6%. 1949 5.000 00
Ottawa Light. Heat & Power Co.. 5 %. 1957 20.000 00
Ottawa Valley Power Company, 5K%. 1970 20.000 00
Ottawa Valley Power Company, 5K%. 1970 6,000 00
St. John Drv Dock & Shipbuilding Co.. Ltd., N.B., 4 %, 1954 25,000 00
Shawinigan Water & Power Co., 6 %, 1937 15.000 00
Shawinigan Water & Power Co.. 4 K %. 1970 15.000 00
Shawinigan Water & Power Co., 4 K %. 1970 15,000 00
Tokyo Electric Light Co., Ltd., 6%. 1953 5,000 00
United Gas & Fuel Company, 5 'A %, 1948 25,000 00
Miscellaneous
Famous Players Can. Corp., Ltd.. 6%. 1948 5.000 00
Montreal Dry Docks. Limited, 6%, 1948 5.000 00
Roman Catholic Episcopal Corp., of the Diocese of London, Ont.,
5%. 1954 25,000 00
Sisters of Charity of Providence in B.C.. 5K %. 1946 10.000 00
Sisters of Charity of Quebec. 5 %. 1942 23.000 00
Sisters of St. Joseph for the Diocese of Toronto, 5M%. 1955-57. . . 5.000 00
United Corporations Ltd. up to 20 Yr. 5% Cum. Inc. Bonds, 5%,
1953 . . 7,000 00
Miscellaneous — Industrial
Bell Telephone Co. of Canada, 5%. 1960 10.000 00
Brantford Roofing Co., Ltd., 6K%. 1950 5.000 00
British American Oil Co., Ltd., 5%. 1945 2,500 00
British American Oil Co., Ltd., 5%, 1945 7,500 00
British American Oil Co., Ltd., 5%, 1945 4.500 00
Burns & Company, Limited, 2%. 1934-35; 3K%. 1935-36; 5%,
1936-58 $12,500 00
Burns & Company, Limited, 5% non-cumulative. 1934-38, payable
annually; thereafter 5% fixed charge payable half-yearly on
Jan. 1 and July 1, from 1939 to 1958 12.500 00
Burrard Dry Dock Limited, 5%. 1958-9 25.000 00
Canada Cement Company, 5 A %. 1947 5,000 00
Canadian Copper Refiners Ltd., 6%. 1945 10.000 00
Canadian Copper Refiners Ltd.. 6 %. 1945 5.000 00
Canadian Vickers, Limited. 6%, 1947 10,000 00
Dryden Paper Company Ltd., 6%, 1949 5,000 00
Great West Saddlery Co.. 6 %, 1948 5.000 00
Howard Smith Paper Mills Co., Ltd., 514%. 1953 5.000 00
Howard Smith Paper Mills Co., Ltd., 5K %■ 1953 5,000 00
Howard Smith Paper Mills Co., Ltd., 5K%, 1953 3.000 00
Howard Smith Paper Mills Co., Ltd., 5M%. 1953 2,000 00
National Biscuit & Confection Companv. Limited, 6 >^ %, 1950.... 15,000 00
Pacific Meat Company, Limited, 7 %, 1941 10,000 00
E. L. Ruddy Company, Limited, 6K %. 1948 5,000 00
St. John Dry Dock & Shipbuilding Co., Ltd., fully subsidized, 4%,
1943. . 1.000 00
Silverwoods Niagara Dairy, Ltd., 6 K %. 1943 10,000 00
Star Steam Laundry Co., Ltd., 6K%. 1943 5.000 00
Stop & Shop, Limited, 6%, 1947 6,000 00
Stop & Shop, Limited, 6%, 1947 9,000 00
Stop & Shop, Limited, 6%, 1947 1.000 00
United Grain Growers, 5%, 1948 5,000 00
Vicerov Manufacturing Co., Ltd.. 6 H %■ 1950 25.000 00
Westminster Paper Co., Limited, 6K %. 1950 15,000 00
Miscellaneous — Real Estate
Adelaide- Peter Buildings, Ltd., 6X%. 1948 25.000 00
Adelaide-Peter Buildings, Ltd., 6'A%. 1948 25.000 00
Adelaide- Peter Buildings. Ltd.. 6K%, 1948 25,000 00
Balfour Building Companv, 6%, 1943 10,000 00
Bay-St. Albans. Limited, 6^%. 1948 5,000 00
Cawthra Apartments, Limited, 6 %, 1947 500 00
Dominion Realty Co., Limited, 5 K %. 1945 10.000 00
Metropolitan Building, Limited, 7 %. 1944 2.000 00
Metropolitan Building, Limited, 7 %, 1944 13,000 00
Montreal Apartments, Limited, 5 M %, 1948 5.000 00
Montreal Apartments, Limited, 5K %■ 1948 10.000 00
Montreal Apartments, Limited, 5K%. 1948 5,000 00
The Royal Exchange Building, 6%, 1948 5,000 00
St. Clair Ave. West, Limited, 7 %, 1945 10,000 00
Victoria Realty Corporation. 6 %, 1948 10.000 00
Windsor Arms, Limited, 6K%. 1947 10.000 00
Total $2,689,917 00
Book Value
$18,806 00
9,432 00
23.672 50
24.770 00
9.627 00
4,830 00
9,469 00
24.385 00
4,778 50
12,781 50
9,131 00
14,887 50
4.956 50
4.956 50
19.664 00
20.875 00
6,270 00
24,177 50
14,832 00
12,619 50
13,849 50
4,558 00
24,707 50
5,000 00
4,936 00
24,400 00
9,785 00
24,400 70
4,975 67
7.000 00
10,866 00
4,864 00
2.496 00
7.641 00
4,584 60
$24,337 50
24,140 91
5,102 00
9.923 00
4.981 00
8.402 00
4.962 00
5.000 00
4.914 61
4.914 61
2.562 00
1.757 20
14.284 50
9.892 00
4.961 50
1.002 50
9.640 00
4,873 00
4.959 60
7,594 20
826 60
4,883 50
23,877 50
15.369 00
23.555 00
23.555 00
23.555 00
9,864 00
4,896 50
500 00
9,961 00
2.028 60
13.280 80
4.768 00
9.560 00
4.493 00
4.963 50
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,085 00
$2,652,689 80
68
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Schedule "D" (2)
Government Bonds — Foreign
Department of Antioquia, 7%. 1945
Republic of Bolivia, 7%. 1969
United States of Brazil. 6 'A %. 1957
United States of Brazil, 6M%, 1957
United States of Brazil, 6K %. 1957
United States of Brazil, 5 %. 1951
Province of Buenos Aires, 6%, 1961
Province of Buenos Aires, 6%, 1961
Province of Buenos Aires — Arrears Certificates,
5%, Date not determined
Department of Caldas, 7 >2 %, 1946
Republic of Chile, 6%, 1960
Republic of Colombia, 6%. 1961
Republic of Colombia, 6%, 1961
Republic of Colombia, 6%, 1961.
Republic of Colombia, Arrears Certificates, 1937...
Department of Cudinamarca, 6K %. 1959
Department of Cundinamarca, 6^ %, 1959
Department of Cundinamarca, 6><%, 1959
Municipality of Medellin, fCol.), 6M %. 1954
Republic of Peru, 6%, 1960
Republic of Peru. 6%, 1961
Republic of Peru, 6%. 1961
Republic of Peru, 6%, 1961
Republic of Peru, 6 %, 1960
Republic of Peru, 6 %, 1960
State of Rio Grande do Sul, 6 %, 1968
State of Rio Grande do Sul, 6 %, 1968
Department of Santander, 7%, 1948
Republic of Uruguay, 6%, 1964
Republic of Uruguay, 6%, 1964
Canadian Municipals — Cities
Windsor, Ont., 5K %. 1945
Canadian Municipals — Towns
Eastview, Ont., 7%, 1941
Ford City, Ont. (East Windsor), 6%, 1945-47 ....
Ford Citv, Ont. (East Windsor), 6%, 1932
Ford City, Ont. (East Windsor), 6%, 1935
Ford City. Ont. (East Windsor), 6M%. 1933
Riverside, Ont., 5 K %. 1932-46
Sandwich. Ont., 6%. 1932-46
Shaunavon, Sask., 6 Ji %. 1932-45
Shaunavon, Sask., 6 yi %. 1932-45
Tecumseh, Ont., 6%, 1931-45
Tecumseh, Ont., 6%, 1932-45
Wilkie, Sask., 5K7o. 1935-37
Canadian Municipals- — Villages
Kipling, Sask., 6%, 1932-38
Tantallon, Sask., 8 %, 1932
Fort Erie, Ont., 5 K %, 1954
Canadian Municipals — Rural
Municipality of Burnaby, B.C., 5%, 1944
Municipality of Whitemouth, Man., 6%, 1934-35..
Canadian Municipals — Townships
Township of Sandwich West, Ont., 6%, 1941-42...
Township of Sandwich West, Ont.. 5K %. 1950.. . .
Canadian School Districts
Brooklands S. D., Man., 7%, 1933-42
Coxley S. D., No. 4662, Sask., 5 J<%. 1931-41
Hussar S. D., Alta., 8%, 1933-36
S. D. of Iris, Man., 8%, 1933-37
Patriot S. D., No. 4631, 6K %. 1930-40
St. Charles S. D., Man., 7%, 1929-40
Redvers S. D., Sask., 5K%. 1934-46
St. Henrv's R. C. Sep. S. D., Sask.. 6'<%. 1935-44
St. Paul Sep. S. D.. No. 20, Sask., 5yi%. 1933-56 .
St. Paul Sep. S. D., No. 20, Sask., 5'.%. 1933-56..
Sanctuarv S. D.. No. 4566, Sask., 5 H 7c • 1933-46..
Sundre S. D., Alta., 8%, 1934-36
Tecumseh Separate School, Ont., 6 7c. 1932-39
S. D. of Trieste, No. 410. Alta., 8%. 1930-37
Vidette S. D., No. 4644. Sask., 6%, 1928-41
Wartime S. D., 10 Yr. Ann. Deb., 5H%. 1932-36..
Whitecourt S. D., No. 2736, Alta.. 8%, 1932-37. . .
St. Etienne S. D., No. 1585, Man., 6%, 1934-47...
Kindersley S. D., Sask., 6 K %, 1934-54
Canadian Rural Telephone Companies
Bromhead Rural Tel. Co., 8%, 1932-36
Lacadia Rural Telephone Co., 6%, 1931-41
the Com
pany-
— (in default)
Par Value
Book Value
$10,000
00
S 9.580 00
15.000
00
13.509 00
4.000
00
3,943 60
5.000
00
4,716 00
5.000
00
4,456 00
2,730
00
2,730 00
5,000
00
4,771 00
23,000
00
21,284 20
817
04
817 04
10.000
00
9,992 00
6.000
00
4,470 00
5.000
00
4,759 00
10.000
00
9.513 00
25.000
00
22,375 00
3,150
00
3,150 00
4,000
00
3,728 00
5.000
00
4.536 50
10,000
00
8,920 00
5,000
00
4,698 50
5.000
00
4,622 00
5,000
00
4,545 50
5,000
00
4,545 50
5.000
00
4,545 50
25.000
00
22.602 50
10,000
00
5.664 00
5.000
00
4,704 50
5.000
00
4.631 50
10.000
00
9,450 00
5.000
00
4,890 00
25.000
00
24,450 00
11,463
24
11,920 70
5.000
00
5,553 50
25.000
00
26,018 58
2,000
00
2.009 60
25,000
00
25.492 50
2.000
00
2.035 60
38.746
35
39,676 19
6,763
10
7,083 70
4.091
02
4.219 46
6.544
31
6,749 48
13.594
11
14.285 80
20.259
48
21,233 86
3,000
00
3,000 00
3,413
09
3,443 55
295
62
306 24
5,021
82
5,178 30
10,000
00
9,772 90
1,289
43
1,289 43
15,000
00
16,137 14
10,000
00
9,442 00
5,000
00
5.108 25
2,439
06
2.470 80
1,866
67
1,908 40
500
00
538 50
2,453
25
2,582 13
6.000
00
6,223 86
7.628
79
7,628 79
6.250
00
6,476 18
10.195
31
9,684 74
3.153
38
2,995 19
3,629
15
3,657 71
500
00
509 50
8,252
53
8,252 53
490
65
502 09
2,867
31
2,958 20
3,986
04
3.999 67
2,291
96
2,335 47
1.782
86
1,793 15
3,456
80
3,760 68
1,865
88
1.916.12
4.872
31
4,999 06
Authorized
Market Value
$1,175
00
937
50
1,295
00
1,618
75
1,618
75
1,911
00
3,075
00
14,145
00
496
35
1,487
50
832
50
1,900
00
3,850
00
9,625
00
2,205
00
590
00
737
50
1,475
00
525
00
475
00
475
00
475
00
475
00
2.375
00
950
00
993
75
993
75
1,350
00
2.075
00
10,375
00
11,463
24
4.400
00
15,250
00
1,220
00
15.250
00
1,220
00
19,373
17
5,275
22
2,454
61
3,926
59
10,467
46
15,599
80
2,940
00
3.003
52
162
59
5,178
30
8,800
00
1,134
70
13.350
00
7,700
00
2,750
00
1,341
48
1.306
67
350
00
1,349
29
3,000
00
7,476
21
4,375
00
9,684
74
2,995
19
2,903
32
440
00
6.602
02
269
86
1.433
66
2.790
23
1.260
5K
1.793
15
3.353
10
932
94
2,436
15
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
69
Schedule "D" (2) — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company — (in default)
Public Utilities Par Value
Detroit International Bridge, 6 K %. 1952 $ 5,000 00
Detroit International Bridge. 6K %. 1952 10,000 00
Northwestern Power Company, 6%, 1960 5,000 00
Northwestern Power Company Scrip, 6%, 1935 . . . 25 00
Miscellaneous — Industrial
Abitibi Power & Paper Co,, 5%, 1953 10,000 00
Abitibi Power & Paper Co., 5%, 1953 5,000 00
Consolidated Paper Corp., 5 3-2 %. non-cumulative,
payable annually up to and including July 2,
1936; thereafter 5K% fixed charge payable
semi-annually Jan. 1 and July 1, to July 2,
1961 1,500 00
Firstbrook Boxes, Ltd., 6%, 1948 5,100 00
Great Lakes Paper Co.. Ltd.. 6%. 1950 5,000 00
Great Lakes Paper Co., Ltd., 6%. 1950 5,000 00
Jones Bros, of Canada, Ltd., 6K %. 1946 5,000 00
Miscellaneous — Real Estate
Bay- Adelaide Garage, Ltd.. 6K %. 1947 5,000 00
Bay-Adelaide Garage, Ltd., 6K %. 1947 15,000 00
Ancroft Place Limited, 6 M %, 1946 10,000 00
Bay-Cumberland Properties, Ltd.. 6 K %. 1944 10,000 00
Clarendon Apartments. Ltd., 7%, 1946 5.000 00
Clarendon Apartments, Ltd., 7 %, 1946 5,000 00
Crescent Road Apartments, 7%. 1946 4,000 00
Godfrey Realty Company. 6%, 1942 10,000 00
London Realty Company Limited, 6 K%. 1950.... 5,000 00
Ontario Building, Limited, 6 K %. 1943 5,000 00
Oshawa Buildings, Limited, 6K%. 1943 10,000 00
Park Lane Corporation — First Income Debenture,
e'4%. 1964 15.000 00
Stock Exchange Building Corp., 6%, 1944 5,000 00
Windsor Hotel of Sault Ste. Marie. 6K%, 1950. . . 5,000 00
Windsor Hotel of Sault Ste. Marie, 6K%, 1950. . . 10,000 00
York- Adelaide Realty Co.. Ltd., 7 %, 1945 2,000 00
York- Adelaide Realty Co., Ltd., 7 %, 1945 3,500 00
Totals $727,785 56
Book Value
$4,290 00
4,405 62
4,880 50
25 00
9,174 00
4.427 95
1,500 00
5,100 00
4,978 00
4,978 00
5,105 50
5,047 75
14,718 75
9,874 00
9,597 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
4,093 60
10,000 00
4,932 50
4,964 00
9,808 00
13,857 00
4,891 50
4,947 70
10,000 00
2,017 60
3,578 40
Authorized
Market Value
$ 200 00
400 00
1,650 00
5 00
3,850 00
1.925 00
300 00
1,428 00
1,687 50
1,687 50
500 00
1.250 00
3,750 00
4,000 00
3,500 00
1,750 00
1,750 00
960 00
4,700 00
4,250 00
2,100 00
3,400 00
450 00
1,750 00
1,250 00
2.500 00
240 00
420 00
$702,941 76 $329,178 14
Schedule "E"
Stocks Owned by the Company
Preferred Stocks
Winnipeg Electric Railway. . . .
Great Lakes Power
Common Stocks
Royal Bank of Canada
Public Service at New Jersey. .
International Petroleum
Consolidated Gas of New York.
Par Value
$10,000 00
None
11,600 00
None
None
None
Book Value
$10,920 00
12,125 00
$23,045 00
43,200 00
12,449 34
4,400 00
23,250 00
$83,299 34
Authorized
Market Value
$ 950 00
7.250 00
$8,200 00
19.928 00
2.750 00
6.200 00
4.075 00
$32,948 00
PACIFIC COAST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
He.\d Office, Vancouver. B.C.
Officers. — President. W. H. Malkin. Vancouver; Managing Director. T. W. Greer. Vancouver.
Directors. — R. Gelletly. Vancouver; C. Spencer, Vancouver; G. M. Black. Winnipeg; H. J.
Tapscott, London, Eng.; W. H. Malkin, Vancouver, T. W. Greer. Vancouver.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Reed, Shaw & Mc Naught. 64 Wellington St. W.. Toronto.
Date of I ncor poration. — 1890. Date commenced business in Canada. — fNovember 5, 1908.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $650,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $79,718
Total assets 1,903,977 Premiums — Total business (net). . 859,836
Total liabilities 831,929 Claims — Ontario (net) 31,785
Surplus protection of policyholders. 1,072,048 Claims- — Total business (net) 394,671
only.
*See note on page 1
tPrior to this date business limited under Provincial charter to Province of British Colu mbia
70 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTENDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6
PACIFIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York, X.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. Begg, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. Begg, 14 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1851. Date commenced business in Canada. — May 10, 1921.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $105,192
Assets in Canada 363.611 Premiums — Canada (net) 249,819
Liabilities in Canada 179,447 Claims — Ontario (net) 61,169
Claims — Canada (net) 127,516
THE PALATINE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London. Engl.and
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Jno. Holroyde, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. M. McGregor, 100 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Date of I ncor poration. — August 22, 1900. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 27,
1912.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash 8973,333 Premiums — Ontario (net) $72,381
Assets in Canada 621,084 Premiums — Canada (net) 227.084
Liabilities in Canada 190,272 Claims — Ontario (net) 28,974
Claims — Canada (net) 87.724
PATRIOTIC ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, Dublin, Ireland
Principal Office in Canada. Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. L. Stalling, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. L. Stalling. 15 Wellington St. East, Toronto.
Date of Organization. — 1824. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 11, 1921.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $729,900 Premiums — Ontario (net) $40,986
Assets in Canada 232.228 Premiums — Canada (net) 129.933
Liabilities in Canada 107,618 Claims — Ontario (net) 20,996
Claims — Canada (net1 63,283
PEARL ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
He.ad Office, London, Engl.and
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Lawson T. Hargreaves, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Lawson T. Hargreaves, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of I ncor poration. — 1864. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1927.
Premiums Written — Cl.-mms Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $7,300,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $111,497
Assets in Canada 660.068 Premiums — Canada (net) 263,802
Liabilities in Canada 205,268 Claims — Ontario (net) 64.482
Claims — Canada (net) 107,570
THE PHENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PARIS, FRANCE*
(Phenix Compagnie Francaise du)
Head Office, Paris, France
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Anselme Samoisette, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Fred. Midgley, 45 Richmond St. W., Toronto.
Date of Organization. — 1819. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 20, 1915.
Premiu.ms Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash. . Francs 16,000.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $25,343
Assets in Canada S286.462 Premiums — Canada (net) 132.370
Liabilities in Canada 113, 173 Claims — Ontario (net) 6,146
Claims — Canada (net) 59,938
''See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
71
Ont.
PHILADELPHIA FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Philadelphia, Pa.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. C. Mills, 100 Adelaide St. West, Toronto 2,
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. C. Mills, Toronto, Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — May, 1923. Date commenced business in Canada. — May, 1929.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $15,143
Asset sin Canada 164,943 Premiums — Canada (net) 55,049
Liabilities in Canada 35,575 Claims — Ontario (net) 3,642
Claims — Canada (net) 15,585
PHOENIX ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, OF LONDON, ENGLAND*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — C. W. C. Tyre, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. T. Cunningham, 54 Adelaide St. East, Toronto.
Date of Organization. — 1782. Dale commenced business in Canada. — 1804.
Capital stock paid in cash £1,005.000
Life:
Assets in Canada $3,885,338
Ontario business in force (gross). . . 1,872,089
Canadian business in force (gross). 5,860,113
Other than Life:
Assets in Canada 3,132,275
Liabilities in Canada 873,632
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Life:
Premiums — Ontario (net) $35,724
Premiums — Canada (net) 136,405
Death Claims — Ontario (net). . . . 15,528
Death Claims — Canada (net) .... 128,838
Other than Life:
Premiums — Ontario (net) 282,547
Premiums — Canada (net) 1,102,591
Claims — Ontario (net) 147,549
Claims — Canada (net) 511,264
THE PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD*
He.\d Office, Hartford, Conn.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — S. M. Elliott and A. H. Vallance, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. A. Butt, 12 Wellington St. East, Toronto.
Date of I ncor poration. — May 31, 1854. Dale commenced business in Canada. — May 20, 1891.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
... $6,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $95,211
1,017,265 Premiums — Canada (net) 296,059
207,599 Claims — Ontario (net) 28.078
Claims — Canada (net) 114,360
Capital stock paid in cash.
Assets in Canada
Liabilities in Canada
Incorporated.
PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 199 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont.
-April 2, 1927. Date commenced business in the Province.
-April 20, 1927.
Officers. — President, D. M. Ferry, Jr.; Vice-President, C. C. Bowen; Secretary, H. E. Wittick;
General Manager and Vice-President, Norman G. Duffett; Treasurer, Paul M. Bowen.
Directors. — Charles C. Bowen, Paul M. Bowen, Ralph E. Burks, F. S. Brown, A. J. Crockett,
Ale.x. Fasken, K.C., L. K. Kirk, George Hancock, D. M. Ferry, Jr., J. H. Thorn, John S. Dowling,
J. J. Warren, W. (jarfield Weston, Norman G. Duffett, Ernest F. Crossland.
Auditors. — Campbell, Lawless, Parker & Black, Toronto, Ont.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Capital Stock
Amount
subscribed for
Amount of capital stock authorized, $2,000,000.00.
No. of Shares, 20,000. Par value. $100.00.
Capital stock at beginning of year $1,013,000 00
Capital stock at end of year $1,013,000 00
Amount
paid in cash
$269,930 00
$269,930 00
^'See note on page 1.
72 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Premium on Capital Stock
Total amount paid as premium on capital stock at beginning of year S231 617 50
Total amount paid to 31st December, 1934 $231,617 50
Assets
Book value of real estate, held for sale $2,250 06
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks owned:
Not in default. 537.731 95
Cash on hand and in banks:
On hand at Head Office $11,262 52
In chartered banks of Canada in Canada 84.420 99
In all other banks and depositories 30 54
95.714 05
Interest accrued 6.420 56
Agents' balances and premiums uncollected:
Written on or after 1st October, 1934 52,362 97
Total Admitted Assets of the Company $694,479 59
Liabilities
Total provision for unpaid claims $127,298 40
Total net reserve. $254,519.00; carried out at 80 7c thereof 203,615 75
E.xpenses due and accrued 1,146 25
Ta.xes due and accrued 12,613 21
Reinsurance premiums 3,114 97
Return premiums 735 26
Due to Standard Accident Insurance Co. for expenses 21 08
Cash held as collateral on appeal bond 917 06
Due in connection with real estate 100 12
Total Liabilities excluding capital stock $349,562 10
Capital Stock paid in cash $269,930 00
Surplus in Profit and Loss Account 74,987 49
Excess of Assets over Liabilities (surplus for protection of policyholders) 344,917 49
Total Liabilities $694,479 59
Profit and Loss .\ccount
Net premiums written $532,144 50
Reserve of unearned premiums (80 per cent):
At beginning of year $188,687 07
At end of year 203,615 75
Increase 814,928 68
Net premiu ms earned $517,215 82
Net losses and claims incurred $293,355 09
Net adjustment expenses 15,156 64
Commissions 136,728 90
Taxes (excluding taxes on real estate) 17,957 24
Salaries, fees and travelling expenses 79,549 58
All other expenses 33,241 29
Total claims and expenses $575,988 74
Underwriting loss $58,772 92
Other revenue:
Interest earned $22,364 22
Increase in market value of investments 9,903 75
Profit on Foreign Exchange 152 77
$32,420 74
Other expenditure:
Bad debts written off $2,300 65
Loss on sale of securities and real estate 3,446 25
Investment expenses 300 73
6.047 63
Net loss for the year $32,399 81
Surplus for Protection of Policyholders
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities (excluding capital stock) at beginning of year.... $371,463 98
Net loss brought down 32.399 81
$339,064 17
Decrease in Unadmitted Asstts 5.853 32
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities (excluding capital stock) at end of year $344,917 49
TOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
73
Summary of Risks — Fire
(Alt in the Province)
V. Qi iQ-*-? $8,607,125 00
Gross in force, December 31, 1933 5,599,850 00
Taken in 1934, including renewed — _
$14,206,975 00
Total _ 3,821,201 00
Ceased in 1934 ^—
$10,385,774 00
3,941,350 00
Gross in force, December 31, 1934
Reinsurance in force, December 31, 1934.
Net m force, December 31, 1934
Exhibit of Premiums
$6,444,424 00
Class of
Insurance
Gross in
Force
Dec. 31, 1933
Taken in
1934, new
and renewed
Ceased
in
1934
Gross in
Force
Dec. 31, 1934
^.einsurance
in Force
Dec. 31, 1934
Net
in Force
Dec. 31, 1934
Fire:
{All in the Prov.)
$60,135 12
$39,107 52
$29,928 25
$69,314 39
$26,233 57
$43,080 82
Automobile:
Ontario
Elsewhere
$493,215 12
$724,861 27
987 36
$688,954 85
892 90
$529,121 54
94 46
$36,367 09
191 41
$492,754 45
96 95
Total
$493,215 12
$725,848 63
$689,847 75
$529,216 00
$36,558 50
$492,657 50
Accident:
(All in the Prov.)
$733 13
$659 20
$885 98
$506 35
$214 37
$291 98
Guarantee:
{All in the Prov.)
$3,996 80
$3,239 17
$2,764 51
$4,471 46
$ 813 94
$3,657 52
Plate Glass:
Ontario
Elsewhere
$3,227 73
$3,395 88
11 94
$2,820 17
$3,803 44
11 94
$3,803 44
11 94
Total
$3,227 73
$3,407 82
$2,820 17
$3,815 38
$3,815 38
Inland
Transportation:
(Alt in the Prov.)
$1,960 18
$419 00
$1,541 18
$1,541 18
Public Liability:
Ontario
Elsewhere
$4,081 70
$7,216 26
966 79
$5,825 64
335 87
$5,472 32
630 92
$1,010 86
98 66
$4,461 46
532 26
Total
$4,081 70
$8,183 05
$6,161 51
$6,103 24
$1,109 52
$4,993 72
Theft:
Ontario
Elsewhere
$2,471 49
$3,055 30
167 83
$2,375 06
$3,151 73
167 83
$513 24
$2,638 49
167 83
Total
$2,471 49
$3,223 13
$2,375 06
$3,319 56
$513 24
$2,806 32
All Business:
Ontario
$567,861 09
$783,494 78
2,133 92
$733,973 4C
1,228 77
$617,382 41
905 15
$65,153 07
290 07
$552,229 34
615 08
Total
$567,861 0?
$785,628 70
$735,202 23
$618,287 56
$65,443 14
$552,844 42
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company {not
Dominion of Canada. 5%, 1937
Dominion of Canada, 5%, 1937.
Dominion of Canada, 2K%. 1939
Dominion of Canada, 3%, 1942.
Dominion of Canada, 3>4. %, 1949. . . . .
Province of New Brunswick, 4 3^ %, 1940
Province of New Brunswick, 4 K %. 1958
Province of New Brunswick, 4 K %. 1960
Province of New Brunswick, 4 >i 7o. lyol
Province of Nova Scotia, 4 K %. 1961
Province of Ontario, 4 K %. 1945 •
Province of Ontario, 4 %, 1957
Province of Quebec, 4 yi %, 1950
Province of Quebec, 4 K %. 1950
Province of Quebec, 4 K%, 1961 . ..
Canadian National Railways, 4M%, 1951
Canadian National Railways, 4 K %, 195b
Canadian National Railways, 4 ■-2%, 1957
Canadian National Rail ways, 4 --i 7o. 19b» ......... •••■
Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway. 4%. 1948.
Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. 5%. 1960
Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. 5 %, 1960 .
Shawinigan Water and Power Co., 4K%. 19^"
Shawinigan Water and Power Co.. 4 >^ %. 19 /U
Totals
in default)
Par Value
;115,000 00
20,000 00
27,000 00
27,000 00
20,000 00
25,000 00
12,000 00
5,000 00
6,000 00
39,000 00
25,000 00
10,000 00
37,000 00
25,000 00
6,000 00
10,000 00
25,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
30,000 00
25,000 00
5,000 00
20,000 00
5,000 00
Book Value
$118,691 50
21,203 00
26,500 50
26,190 00
19,350 00
25,695 00
11,656 80
4,942 00
5,828 40
38,703 60
24,892 50
9,257 00
38,901 80
26,400 00
6,164 60
10,950 00
27,375 00
5,006 25
5,035 00
29,625 00
26,032 50
5,131 50
19,480 00
4,720 00
$529,000 00 $537,731 95
74 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
THE PIONEER INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Montreal, Que.
Officers. — President, Allan F. Glover, Montreal; Vice-President, Percy M. May, Montreal;
General Manager, A. F. Glover, Montreal; Secretary-Treasurer, H. Churchill-Smith.
Directors. — J. H. Labelle, Montreal; J. D. Simpson, Liverpool, Eng.; R. P. Adams, Montreal;
Wm. Clelland, Montreal; A. F. Glover, Montreal; D. C. McLachlan, Winnipeg; E. F. Sise, Montreal
Hon. R. O. Grothe, M.L.C., Montreal, Que.; P. M. May, Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Percy J. Quinn, 29 Wellington St. East, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — June 1.5, 1926. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 20,
1927.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $217,500 Premiums — Ontario (net) $33,369
Assets in Canada 285,521 Premiums — Canada (net) 99,776
Liabilities in Canada 89,111 Claims — Ontario (net) 13,861
Surplus protection of policyholders. 196,410 Claims — Canada (net) 47,589
PLANET ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. L. Stailing, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. L. Stailing, 15 Wellington St. East, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — January 20, 1920. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1928.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $729,900 Premiums— Ontario (net) ;. . $24,217
Assets in Canada 160,083 Premiums — Canada (net) 75,009
Liabilities in Canada 61,455 Claims — Ontario (net) 12,467
Claims — Canada (net) 29.578
THE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF CANADA*
Head Office, Granby, Que.
Officers. — President and Manager, E. E. Gleason, Granby, Que.; Vice-President, N. R.
Mitchell, Granby, Que.; Secretary, J. G. Fuller, Granby, Que.; Treasurer, W. R. Bradford,
Granby, Que.
Directors. — J. G. Fuller, N. R. Mitchell, D. K. Cowley, M.D., Granby, Que.; W. W. D. Brock,
Granby; Geo. H. Sherwood, Toronto; E. E. Gleason, Granby; W. R. Bradford, Granby, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. R. Bell, 53 Yonge St. Arcade, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — March 22, 1907. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 18, 1907.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $50,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $212,499
Total assets 306,747 Premiums — Total business (net). . 342,129
Total liabilities 147,641 Claims — Ontario (net) 111,514
Surplus protection of policyholders. 159,106 Claims — Total business (net) 225,035
THE PROVIDENCE FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF PARIS*
(La Providence de Paris, France)
Head Office, Paris, France
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Jules H. Pigeon, 59 St. James St. West,
Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. H. Pigeon, Montreal.
Date of Incorporation. — 1838. Dale commenced business in Canada. — August 7, 1929.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash. . Francs 12,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $16,599
Assets in Canada $160,469 Premiums — Canada (net) 109,090
Liabilities in Canada 71,516 Claims — Ontario (net) 5,668
Claims — Canada (net) 30.425
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
75
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Providence, R.I.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Managers or Chief Executive Officers in Canada. — S. M. Elliott and A. H. Vallance, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Burriss & Sweatman, Ltd., 12 Wellington St. E., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1799. Dale commenced business in Canada. — January 9, 1912.
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
... $3,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $30,639
397,400 Premiums — Canada (net) 120.521
63,458 Claims — Ontario (net) 11,132
Claims — Canada (net) 47,157
Capital stock paid in cash.
Assets in Canada
Liabilities in Canada
THE PROVIDENT ASSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 59 St. James Street West, Montreal, Que.
Incorporated. — May 20th, 1905. Date commenced business. — 1906. In the Province. — 1917.
Officers (as at date of filing statement) . — President, Hon. P. R. DuTremblay; 1st Vice-
President, Maxima Raymond; 2nd Vice-President, A. J. Major; General Manager, J. H. Pigeon;
Assistant General Manager, LeB. LeBlanc; Secretary-Treasurer, J. E. Rochon.
tK^Directors (as at date of filing statement). — Hon. P. R. DuTremblay, c, o La Presse
Montreal; Zenon Fontaine, c/o La Presse, Montreal; Maxime Raymond; 59 St. James St. West,
Montreal; Henri Geoffrion, 210 Notre Dame St. West, Montreal; A. J. Major, Transportation
Bldg., Ottawa; Hon. Sen. J. H. Rainville, 215 St. James St. W., Montreal; R. O. Sweezey, 210 St.
James St. W.. Montreal; J. Ald6ric Raymond, 1507 McGregor, Montreal; J. H. Pigeon, 59 St.
James St. W., Montreal; Jos. Simard, Lexington Place, Montreal; J. C. E. Trudeau, 84 McCul-
lough, Outremont; J. H. Gundy, 36 King St. W., Toronto, or 360 St. James St. W., Montreal.
Auditors. — Rodolphe Bidard, C.A.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Capital Stock
Amount Amount
Amount of capital stock authorized, $2,000,000.00. subscribed for paid in cash
Number of shares, 10,000; Par value, $100.00.
Capital stock at beginning of year $1,000,000 00 $304,780 00
Capital stock at end of year $1,000,000 00 $304,780 00
Premium on Capital Stock
Total amount paid to 31st December, 1934 Nil
Assets
Book value of real estate, office premises $337,226 72
Mortgage loans on real estate:
First mortgages 23,650 00
Second and subsequent mortgages 177 70
Loans secured by bonds, stocks, and other collateral 2,345 GO
Authorized value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks owned:
Not in default $227,946 92
In default 10.585 00
238,531 92
Book value of stocks owned 235,080 00
Cash on hand and in banks:
In chartered banks of Canada in Canada $49,411 79
In all other banks and depositoiies 2,168 29
51,580 OS
Interest due, $121.74; accrued. $3,287 70 $3,409 44
Dividends due 1,203 68
Rents due 1,489 98
6,103 10
Agents' balances and premiums uncollected:
Written on or after 1st October, 1934 $195,057 12
Bills receivable — agents':
Respecting business written prior to 1st October, 1934 7,652 30
202,709 42
Amount due from reinsurance on losses already paid 25,205 54
All other assets, viz.:
Loans on Life Policies $43,178 24
Workmen's Compensation, Reinsurance Bureau 22,142 22
Deferred Life Premiums 3,355 87
Plate glass in warehouses 1,100 00
Estimated extra premium (on payroll audits) 54,713 71
Sundry debtors 29,670 29
154,160 33
Net Admitted Assets $1,276,779 81
76
ANNUAL REPORT—SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Liabilities
Total
Liabilities
Total provision for unpaid claims $315,274 10
Total provision for unreported and reopened claims 22.166 64
Total net reserve. .$459,416.87; carried out at 80 % thereof 367.533 49
Reserve and unpaid losses under unlicensed reinsurance unsecured 13,683 09
Taxes due and accrued 8.133 94
Deposit of reinsurers 93,219 84
Reinsurance balances due 40.031 89
Agents' credit balances net 6,505 41
All other liabilities, as follows:
Reserve of Life Policies (Om 5 — 3 7c) 189,991 00
Sundry creditors 8,015 52
Life Premiums paid in advance 84 75
Total liabilities excluding capital stock $1,064,639 67
Capital stock paid in cash $304,780 00
Deficit in Profit and Loss Account 92,639 86
Excess of assets over liabilities (surplus for protection of policyholders) 212,140 14
Total liabilities $1,276,779 81
\The Department inspectors report that substantial investment reserves should be included in
this statement to sho7i' their opinion of the true and correct financial condition of the insurer. The
Superintendent of I nsurance for Quebec does not concur in their opinion. The values used in the
above statement are those placed upon the assets of the company by the Superintendent of Insurance
for Quebec.
The Provident reports that during the year 1935 an additional $91 ,550.00 of capital has been
paid in.]
Profit and Loss Account
In the
Province
Net premiums written. $250,933 03
Reserve of unearned premiums (80 per cent):
At beginning of year 73,105 75
At end of year 99.995 28
Increase .
$26,889 53
Net premiums earned $224,043 50
Net losses and claims incurred $139,704 42
Net adjustment expenses 10,296 06
Commissions 67,776 59
Taxes (excluding taxes on real estate)
All other expenses
Elsewhere
$785,988 80
392.303 88
435,845 21
$43,541 33
$742,447 47
$477,145 73
37,288 94
156,959 79
All
Business
$1,036,921 83
465,409 63
535,840 49
$70,430 86
$966,490 97
$616,850 15
47.585 00
224,736 38
34.988 00
186,140 12
Total claims and expenses $1,110,299 65
Underwriting loss $143,808 68
Other revenue:
Interest earned
Rents earned
Bad debts recovered previously written off
Profit on sale of securities and real estate
Increase in market value of bonds in deposit with Workmen's
Compensation Reinsurance Bureau
Adjustment of bonds by amortization
Other expenditure:
Bad debts written off
Loss on sale of securities and real estate
Decrease in market value of investments
$20,677 28
3,988 77
254 09
11,208 59
1,238 75
662 06
523,843 63
318 40
1,252 25
Net loss for the year.
38,029 54
25,414 28
5131,193 42
Surplus for Protection of Policyholders
Surplus of assets over liabilities (excluding capital stock) at beginning of year $308,298 93
Net loss brought down
Decrease in unadmitted assets
Surplus of assets over liabilities (excluding capital stock) at end of year.
131.193
42
$177,105
35,034
51
63
$212,140
14
Summary of Risks — Fire
In the
Province
Gross in force, December 31, 1933 $16,209,712 00
Taken in 1934, including renewed 11,111,200 00
Total $27,320,912 00
Ceased in 1934 10,922,335 00
Gross in force, December 31, 1934 $16,398,577 00
Reinsurance in force, December 31, 1934. . . 6,287,080 63
Elsewhere
$44,254,077 00
41,380,700 00
$85,634,777 00
34.389,753 00
$51,245,024 00
19.451,805 00
Total
$60,463,789 00
52,491,900 00
$112,955,689 00
45,312.088 00
$67,643,601 00
25,738,885 63
Net in force, December 31, 1934 $10,111.496 37 $31,793,219 00 $41,904,715 37
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
77
Exhibit of Premiums
Class of Insurance
Gross
in Force.
Dec. 31,
1933
Taken
in 1934
including
renewed
Ceased
1934
in
Gross
in Force,
Dec. 31.
1934
Reinsurance
in Force,
Dec. 31.
1934
Net
in Force,
Dec. 31.
1934
Fire:
Ontario
Elsewhere
$ c.
128.418 95
391,617 61
$
88.361
410.450
c.
02
01
$
91,764
307,635
c.
57
82
$
125,015
494,431
c.
40
80
S
45.404
193.883
c.
54
62
S c.
79.610 86
300,548 18
Total
520,036 56
498,811
03
399,400
39
619,447
20
239.288
16
380.159 04
Automobile:
Ontario
Elsewhere
93,088 42
207.860 54
239,155
383,982
53
93
172,705
367,109
23
12
159,538
224,734
72
35
6.081
6,685
75
00
153.456 97
218.049 35
Total
300,948 96
623,138
46
539.814
35
384,273
07
12,766
75
371,506 32
Accident and
Sickness:
Ontario
Elsewhere
11,667 33
14,942 70
15,276
26,589
75
11
13,144
28,114
83
51
13,799
13.417
25
30
694
3.057
30
73
13.104 95
10.359 57
Total
26,610 03
41,865
86
41,259 34
27,216
55
3.752
03
23.464 52
Accident and Sick-
ness combined:
25 20
1,152 44
1,662
30.507
85
48
1,660
30.569
60
82
27
1,090
45
10
27 45
Elsewhere
1,090 10
Total
1,177 64
32,170
33
32,230
42
1,117
55
1,117 55
Guarantee:
Ontario
Elsewhere
365 30
25,791 66
284
28,716
00
73
390
28,579
30
82
259
25,928
00
57
54
3,161
00
51
205 00
22.767 06
Total
26,156 96
29,000
73
28,970
12
26,187
57
3.215
51
22,972 06
Plate Glass:
Ontario
1,089 02
10,585 34
2.024
17,915
25
78
968
9,110
65
24
2,144
19.390
62
88
2,144 62
Elsewhere
19,390 88
Total
11,674 36
19,940
03
10.078
89
21,535
50
21,535 50
Burglary:
Ontario
481 64
27,093 68
1.085
26,529
39
32
546
26,012
75
83
1,020
27,610
28
17
1,020 28
Elsewhere
2,313
50
25,296 67
Total
27,575 32
27,614
71
26,559
58
28,630
45
2,313
50
26.316 95
Employer's
Liability:
65 00
26.921 65
391
235,398
25
53
131
235,293
25
34
325
27,026
00
84
325 00
Elsewhere
2,000
00
25,026 84
Total
26,986 65
235,789
78
235,424
59
27,351
84
2,000
00
25,351 84
Public Liability:
Ontario
Elsewhere
4.916 41
20.592 85
16.741
30.003
67
41
11,621
26,594
42
87
10,036
24,001
66
39
172
827
98
68
9,863 68
23,173 71
Total
25,509 26
46.745
08
38,216
29
34,038
05
1,000
66
33.037 39
Inland Transpor-
tation:
Ontario
Elsewhere
2,598 00
68 75
5.171
3,377
98
73
4,678
1,536
23
24
3,091
1,910
75
24
694
664
25
93
2,397 50
1,245 31
Total
2.666 75
8,549
71
6,214
47
5.001
99
1.359
18
3,642 81
Windstorm:
337 50
337
50
1
Total
337 50
337
50
All Business:
Ontario
Elsewhere
243,052 77
726.627 22
370,154
1,193,471
69
03
297.949
1,060,556
33
61
315.258
859,541
13
64
53.101
212.593
82
97
262,156 31
646,947 67
Total
969.679 99
1.563,625
72
1,358,505
94
1,174,799
77
265,695
79
909,103 98
78 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (nol in default)
Par Value Book Value
Dominion of Canada, 3K%. 1949 S29.000 00 S28.048 44
Province of Alberta. 5 %, 1955 10.000 00 9.809 09
Province of British Columbia. 5%. 1949 1.000 00 967 19
Province of British Columbia. 4M %. 1951 2.000 00 1.874 79
Province of New Brunswick. 4%. 1948 15.000 00 14.860 34
Province of Quebec. 3 %. 1955 4,811 40 4,204 60
Province of Saskatchewan, 4 K %, 1951 10,000 00 9.291 66
Province of Quebec. 4 K %, 1958 5,000 00 4.873 08
Class "B"
Canadian National Railways, 4K%, 1954 15,000 00 15.000 00
Class "C"
Town of Chatham, 5 7c. 1951 5,000 00 4,552 14
Village of La Tuque. 5 %, 1941 12.000 00 11,946 35
City of Montreal, 4K%. 1943 25,000 00 24.364 53
City of Montreal, 4K%. 1944 18,000 00 17.558 38
City of Montreal. 5%, 1954 5.000 00 5.046 70
City of Montreal, 4 >i 7c, 1970 9,000 00 8.555 26
City of Montreal (Notre Dame de Graces). 4 7c. 1948 20.000 00 19.206 66
City of Three Rivers. 5K7o. 1953 10.000 00 9.786 54
City of Three Rivers. 5'yi%, 1964 2,000 00 1.956 48
Comm. d'Ecoles de Municipality Scolaire Village Jonquiere, 6 %. 1938 2,000 00 2.000 00
Class "D"
Montreal Light, Heat & Power. 3 %, 1939 2.200 GO 2,056 48
Montreal Tramways. 5%, 1955 15.000 00 14.039 76
Assets Holding Co. Ltd.. 3 % 6 12 6 12
Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien, 5 7c. 1939 10.000 00 10.000 00
Holdings. Ltd.. 1939 81 28 81 28
La Mine dOr Venus. 7 7c. 1937 805 00 805 00
Queen's Hotel Co. Ltd., 67o. 1947 10,000 00 8.291 21
S237.903 80 $229,181 08
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company — (in default)
Class "C" Par Value Book Value
Town of Aylmcr. 5K7c. 1934 S5.000 00 $5,000 00
City of St. Boniface, 5 %, 1942 8.000 00 7.749 92
Maple Leaf Milling Co.. Ltd.. 5>i7c. 1949 9.500 00 9,185 73
$22,500 00 $21,935 65
Schedule "E"
Stocks Owned by the Company
Book Value
British Colonial Fire Insurance Co.. 18.984 shares $149,592 16
British Columbia Power "A". 200 shares 8.147 50
Consolidated Paper Co., 50 shares 21,180 00
Capital Trust Corporation, 20 shares 2,000 00
Dominion Bridge Co.. 300 shares 20.700 00
Imperial Oil Co. Ltd., 1,000 shares 18.204 99
Montreal Light. Heat & Power. 1,236 shares 62.571 90
Obalski Mining Corporation. 1.025 shares 1 00
Quebec Power Corporation, .500 shares 27,975 00
Shawinigan Water & Power. 500 shares 36,435 00
$346,807 55
PROVINCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office. Kendal. England
Principal Office in Canada. Montreal. P.Q.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Willis. Faber & Co.. Ltd.. Montreal. Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. Begg. 14 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Organization. — October 17. 1903. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 1,
1911.
Premiu.ms Writte.n" — Cl.\ims I.vcurred
Capital stock paid in cash £180.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $113,441
Assets in Canada .§479,856 Premiums — Canada (net) 420.552
Liabilities in Canada 317.570 Claims — Ontario (net) 71.024
Claims — Canada (net) 222.801
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 79
PRUDENTIAL ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. S. Thorp and F. C. Capon, 460 St. John
St., Montreal, Que.
Bldg
Chief or General Agents for Ontario. — H. G. Wilson and N. E. Cowan, 1106 Canada Permanent
., Toronto.
Date of Organization. — 1848. Date com menced bitsiness in Canada. — September 1, 1923,
Premiums Written — Claims Incurreet
Life: Life:
Assets in Canada $2,216,670 Premiums — Ontario (net) §201,678
Ontario business in force (gross). . . 5,595,708 Premiums — Canada (net) 485,009
Canadian business in force (gross) . 11,753,188 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... 64,902
Death Claims — Canada (net) .... 64,925
Other than Life- Other than Life:
Capital stock paid in cash £1.450.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) 286,405
Assets in Canada SI. 513. 055 Premiums — Canada (net) 715,714
Liabilities in Canada 543,128 Claims — Ontario (net) 121,815
Claims — Canada (net) 340,335
QUEBEC FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Quebec, P.Q.
Officers. — President, E. G. Meredith; Vice-President, Hon. N. Garneau; Secretary and Chief
Agent, G. H. Henderson.
Directors. — J. T. Ross, A. S. Booth, C. M. Horswell, Alfred Wright, W. R. Houghton, E. G.
Meredith, Hon. N. Garneau.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. R. Houghton, 4 Richmond St. East, Toronto.
Date of Organization. — April 2, 1818. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1818.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $125,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $38,284
Total assets 705,729 Premiums — Total business (net).. 137,935
Total liabilities 163,110 Claims — Ontario (net) 19,729
Surplus protection of policyholders. 542,619 Claims — Total business (net) 72,562
QUEEN CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
I ncor porated. — February 15, 1871. Date commenced business in the Province. — July 1, 1871.
Officers (as at date of filing statement). — President, W. R. Houghton; Vice-President, Joseph
Walmsley; Secretary, Hugh F. Crighton; Manager, Joseph Walmsley.
Directors (as at date of filing statement). — C. M. Horswell, W. R. Houghton, Joseph Walmsley,
Alfred Wright.
Auditors. — H. T. Jamieson & Company, C.A.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Capital Stock
Amount Amount
subscribed for paid in cash
Amount of capital stock authorized, $100,000.00.
Number of shares, 2,000. Par value, $50.00.
Capital stock at beginning of year $100,000 00 $100,000 00
Capital stock at end of year $100,000 00 $100,000 00
Premium on Capital Stock
Total amount paid to 31st December, 1934 Nil
Assets
Book value of real estate, office premises $40,000 00
Mortgage loans on real estate, first mortgages 300 00
Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks owned:
Not in default $602,774 44
In default 51,370 88
654,145 32
Book value of stocks owned 27,501 26
*See note on page 1.
80
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. b
Assets — Continued
Cash on hand and in banks:
On hand at head office
In chartered banks of Canada in Canada
In all other banks and depositories
Interest accrued
Dividends due
Rents due
S 99 98
13,168 50
8,699 25
$8,125 80
475 00
97 50
Agents' balances and premiums uncollected, written on or after 1st October, 1934.
Balances due from reinsurance companies
Total Admitted Assets.
Liabilities
Total provision for unpaid claims. . . ,
Total net reserve
E.xpenses due and accrued
Taxes due and accrued
Return premiums
Reserve for depreciation on building.
Taxes accrued on real estate
Total liabilities excluding capital stock
Capital stock paid in cash $100,666 66
Reserve fund 250,000 00
Surplus in Profit and Loss Account 327,981 37
Excess of assets over liabilities (Surplus for protection of policyholders). . . .
Total Liabilities
Profit and Loss Account
Net premiums written
Resetve of unearned premiums:
At beginning of year
At end of year
Decrease .
Net premiums earned
Net losses and claims incu red
Net adjustment expenses
Commissions
Taxes (excluding taxes on real estate).
Salaries, fees and travelling expenses. .
All other expenses
Total claims and expenses
Underwriting profit
Other revenue:
Interest earned
Dividends earned.
Profit on sale of securities and real estate.
Endorsement fees
Other expenditure:
Investment expenses
Provided for depreciation on building.
Maintenance of office premises
$30,991 03
3.325 00
8,112 60
8 00
$201 50
250 00
58 80
$ 21,967 73
8.698 30
11,696 33
871 64
$765,180 58
$449 00
78,626 17
200 00
5,714 72
9 32
1,000 00
1,200 00
$87,199 21
677,981
37
$765,180
58
$78,668
13
80,659
78,626
S3
17
$2,033
66
$80,701
79
Net profit for the year.
$34,225 41
1,431 81
19.480 52
6,883 24
11,752 28
5.415 33
79,188 59
1,513 20
42,436 63
510 30
$43,439 53
Surplus for Protection of Policyholders
Surplus of assets over liabilities (excluding capital stock) at beginning of year. .
Net profit brought down
Increase in unadmitted assets.
Dividends declared
I 270 71
20,000 00
Surplus of assets over liabilities (excluding capital stock) at end of year
Summary of Risks — Fire
(Alt in the Province)
At Risk
Gross in force, December 31, 1933 $26,719,404 00
Taken in 1934, new and renewed 14.851,409 00
Total $41,570,813 00
Ceased in 1934 (including renewed) 15,520,978 00
Gross in force, December 31, 1934 $26,049,835 00
Reinsurance in force. December 31, 1934 583,361 00
Net in force, December 31, 1934 $25,466,474 00
$654,812 55
43,439 53
$698,252 08
20,270 71
$677,981 37
Premiums
$169,028 33
89,302 37
$258,330 70
97,865 97
$160,464 73
2.094 93
$158,369 80
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 81
Schedule "D" (1)
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company {not in default)
Par Value Book Value
Province of Ontario, 6 %, 1941 S15.000 00 $14,700 00
Hydro-Electric Power Commission (Ont. g'td), 4%, 1957 7.000 00 5.608 40
City of Toronto. 5 K %. 1948 5.000 00 5,000 00
City of Port Arthur. 5 %, 1937 5.000 00 5.437 20
Citv of Regina, f £800-0-0/, 4>.<%, 1952 3.893 33 3.157 10
Town of Kenora. 5%, 1940 5.000 00 5.000 00
Town of Gananoque. 4 %. 1935 2,000 00 2.000 00
Town of Kenora, 5M %. 1937 1.000 00 1.000 00
Canada Permanent Mtge. Corp.. 5%, 1935 20.000 00 20.000 00
Dominion of Canada — Conversion Loan, 4K %, 1958 65.000 00 65.267 00
Dominion of Canada — Conversion Loan, 4K%, 1959 122,000 00 118.220 00
Province of Saskatchewan. 5%. 1939 21.000 00 20.103 30
Province of Ontario, 6 %, 1943 25.000 00 24,575 00
Province of British Columbia, 5%, 1949 26,000 00 25,187 50
Province of Ontario, 5%, 1960 5.000 00 5.787 50
Province of New Brunswick. 5K %, 1952 15,000 00 17,137 50
Province of New Brunswick, 4 K %. 1947 15.000 00 15.600 00
Province of Nova Scotia, 5%, 1960 15.000 00 16,912 50
Government of Newfoundland. ( £5,136-19-7), 3 %, 1943-63 24,999 60 24,999 60
Hydro- Electric Power Commission, (Ont. g'td), 4%, 1957 18.000 00 14,421 60
Hydro-Electric Power Commission (Ont. g'td), 4^%, 1960 129,000 00 99.962 10
Canadian National Railways (Dom. of Can. g'td), 5%, 1954 25,000 00 24,375 00
City of Toronto, 5K%. 1938 5,000 00 5,120 50
City of Edmonton, 5 K %. 1946 30,000 00 30,271 50
City of Kingston, 5%, 1943 15,000 00 14,929 50
Town of Elmira, 6 %, 1939-40 2.236 65 2,227 19
Town of Elmira, 6%, 1941 1,219 95 1,219 95
Gatineau Power Co.. 5%. 1956 15,000 00 14,554 50
$637,349 53 S602.774 44
Schedule "D" (2)
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company {in default)
Authorized
Par Value Book Value Market Value
Ford City. 5 %, 1961-65 $24,223 90 $23,625 59 $8,478 36
Fort Erie. 5 K%. 1936-42 27.158 92 27.745 29 19.01124
$51,382 82 $51,370 88 $27,489 60
Schedule "E"
Stocks Owned by the Company
Authorized
Par Value Book Value Market Value
Consumers' Gas Co. of Toronto — 190 shares $19,000 00 $27,501 26 $33,630 00
OUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada. Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Allan F. Glover, Montreal, Que,
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — P. J. Quinn, 27 Wellington St,, East, Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — September 11, 1891. Date commenced business in Canada. — November
1, 1891.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $5,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $184,158
Assets in Canada 994.990 Premiums — Canada (net) 539,868
Liabilities in Canada 450,619 Claims — Ontario (net) 76,172
Claims — Canada (net) 254,008
RAILWAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office. London. England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal. Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. J. Kay, Montreal. Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. J. O'Brien, 26 Wellington St. East, Toronto.
Date of Organization. — March, 1849. Date commenced business in Canada. — November 2, 1903
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £200,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $77,551
Assets in Canada $526,510 Premiums — Canada (net) 186.505
Liabilities in Canada 155.790 Claims — Ontario (net) 25,800
Claims — Canada (net) 65,122
•"See note on page 1.
82 AxNNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA*
Head Office. Montre.\l, Que.
Officers. — President, E. Milligan, Hartford, Conn.; Vice-Presidents, E. R. Decary, Montreal,
Que.; E. V. Chaplin, Hartford, Conn.; Secretaries, A. H. Vallance, S. M. Elliott, Montreal, Que.
Directors. — Major Walter Molson, W. A. Ralston, Lieut. -Col. Robt. Starke, Montreal, Que.;
T. C. Temple, Hartford, Conn.; Geo. C. Long, Jr., Hartford, Conn.; E. Milligan, Hartford, Conn.;
E. V. Chaplin, Hartford, Conn.; J. W. Tatley, Montreal, Que.; E. R. Decary, Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. Drummond, 43 Adelaide St. East, Toronto.
Date of I ncorporalion. — July 1, 1920. Date commenced business in Canada. — November 24,
1920.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $200,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $19,049
Total assets 733.819 Premiums — Total business (net) . 74,029
Total liabilities 76,465 Claims — Ontario (net) 2,463
Surplus protection of policyholders. 657,354 Claims — Total business (net) 18,840
RHODE ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Providence, R.I.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. R. Lachance, 464 St. John St., Montreal,
Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Xorman McKibb, 320 Bay St., Toronto, Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — 1907. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1928.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $10,853
Assets in Canada 161,906 Premiums — Canada (net) 85,747
Liabilities in Canada 55,01.5 Claims — Ontario (net) 3,965
Claims- — Canada (net) 50,599
ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE*
He.\d Office, London, E.ngland
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — C. Stuart Malcolm, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. B. Rowe, 100 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — June 22, 1720. Date commenced business in Canada. — November 4,
1910. „ „, ^ T
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £946,977 Premiums — Ontario (net) $237,488
Assets in Canada $1,534,606 Premiums — Canada (net) 688,818
Liabilities in Canada 557,992 Claims — Ontario (net) 122,811
Claims — Canada (net) 295.422
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, Liverpool, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Allan F. Glover, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — P. J. Quinn, 29 Wellington St. East, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — May 31, 1845. Dale commenced business in Canada. — 1851.
Premiums Written — Cl.mms Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $13,626,496
Life: Life:
Assets in Canada 9,315,342 Premiums — Ontario (net) $170,040
Ontario business in force (gross). . . 6,007.024 Premiums — Canada (net) 651,631
Canadian business in force (gross). 23,821,171 Death Claims — Ontario (net). . . . 75,880
Death Claims — Canada (net). . . . 189,196
Other than Life: Other than Life:
Assets in Canada 5,239,195 Premiums — -Ontario (net) 812,075
Liabilities in Canada 1,786,520 Premiums — Canada (net) 2,253.979
Claims — Ontario (net) 421,335
Claims — Canada (net) 1,114,867
''See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 83
THE ROYAL SCOTTISH INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, Glasgow, Scotland
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. Hurry, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — John M. McGregor, Concourse Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1907. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 10, 1920.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £30,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $45,130
Assets in Canada $235,689 Premiums — Canada (net) 106,117
Liabilities in Canada 87,973 Claims — Ontario (net) 26.374
Claims — Canada (net) 42,624
ST. PAUL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, St. Paul, Minn.
Principal Office in Canada, Winnipeg, Man.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada.- — P. A. Codere, Winnipeg, Man.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — G. A. Sherritt, E.xcelsior Life Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — May, 1865. Date commenced business in Canada. — September 14,1907
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $4,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $155,767
Assets in Canada 675,459 Premiums — Canada (net) 453,218
Liabilities in Canada 233,387 Claims — Ontario (net) 66,063
Claims — Canada (net) 209,784
SAINT PAUL MERCURY INDEMNITY COMPANY OF SAINT PAUL*
Head Office, St. Paul, Minn.
Principal Office in Canada, Winnipeg, Man.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — P. A. Codere, Winnipeg, Man.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Geo. A. Sherritt, Excelsior Life Bldg., Toronto.
Dale of I ncor poration.- — March 22, 1926. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 19, 1927
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) 82,322
Assets in Canada 56,682 Premiums — Canada (net) 17,190
Liabilities in Canada 24,952 Claims — Ontario (net) credit 93
Claims — Canada (net) 25,569
LA SAUVEGARDE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Montreal, Que.
Officers. — President, X. Ducharme, Montreal, Que.; Vice-President, Louis Lymburner,
Montreal; General Manager, N. Ducharme, Montreal; Secretary, Jean Pasquin.
Directors. — R. B. Bachaud. Waterloo, Que.; Adjutor Cote, N.P.; A. Vallie, K.C., Chas. A.
Roy, Paul Drouin, K.C., Quebec, Que.; Hon. Gustave Lacasse, M.D., Tecumseh, Ont.
Date of I ncor poration. — May, 1911. Date commenced business in Canada. — November, 1903.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $232,440 Premiums — Ontario (net) $72,069
Total assets 4,916,019 Premiums — Total business (net).. 699,340
Ontario business in force (gross). . . 2,599,848 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... 20.100
Total business in force (gross) 25,682,690 Death Claims — Total business (net) 134,701
SCOTTISH CANADIAN ASSURANCE CORPORATION*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont. .
Officers. — President, Col. J. Forbes Michie, Toronto; 1st Vice-President, R. S. Waldie,
Toronto; 2nd Vice-President, J. A. Xorthway; Managing Director, T. H. Hall, Toronto.
Directors. — J. A. Macintosh, K.C., Toronto; F. Norrie- Miller. F. Richardson, Philadelphia,
Pa.; W. A. Barrington, Toronto; S. Norrie- Miller, Perth, Scotland; R. S. Waldie, Toronto; J. A.
Northway, Toronto; Col. J. F. Michie, Toronto; Thos. H. Hall, Toronto.
Date of I ricorporation. — May 11, 1920. Date commenced business in Canada. — December 22,
1920.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $225,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $39,462
Total assets 416,361 Premiums — Canada (net) 78,282
Total liabilities 101,197 Claims — Ontario (net) 7,158
Surplus protection of policyholders. 315,165 Claims — Total business (net) 13,568
*See note on page 1.
84 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
SCOTTISH METROPOLITAN ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. H. R. Emmerson and A. H. P. Priddey,
Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. J. Morris, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1876. Date commenced business in Canada. — December 17, 1918.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £80.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $92,136
Assets in Canada $530,780 Premiums — Canada (net) 167,848
Liabilities in Canada 155,072 Claims — Ontario (net) 60,287
Claims — Canada (net) 84,014
THE SCOTTISH UNION & NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Edinburgh, Scotland
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. H. Esinhart, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Wm. A. Medland, Mail Bldg., Toronto.
Date Organized. — 1824. Date Incorporated. — June 26, 1833. Date commenced business in
Canada. — February, 1882.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash SI, 460, 000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $112,496
.A.ssets in Canada 1,342,345 Premiums — Canada (net) 422,531
Liabilities in Canada 349,038 Claims — Ontario (net) 54,215
Claims — Canada (net) 220,000
THE SEA INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, Liverpool, England
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. G. Drysdale, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. G. Drysdale, 36 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1875. Date commenced business in Canada. — December 11, 1924.
Premiums Written^Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £500,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $44,128
Assets in Canada $313,561 Premiums — Canada (net) 106,553
Liabilities in Canada 75,908 Claims — Ontario (net) 21,235
Claims — Canada (net) 35,975
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW HAVEN*
Head Office, New Haven, Conn.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Wm. Thompson, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Wm. Thompson, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incor poralion. — May, 1841. Date commenced business in Canada. — November 29,1921
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $29,223
Assets in Canada 221.384 Premiums — Canada (net) 78,309
Liabilities in Canada 64,060 Claims — Ontario (net) 5,532
Claims — Canada (net) 35,672
SENTINEL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Springfield, Mass.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. E. Findlay, 460 St. John St., Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — C. H. Harvey, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto.
Date of I ncorporation. — 1924. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 2, 1927.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $1,426
Assets in Canada 165,215 Premiums — Canada (net) 7,368
Liabilities in Canada 29,926 Claims — Ontario (net) 480
Claims — Canada (net) 4,230
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 85
SOUTHERN INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Vancouver, B.C.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — T. Wesley Greer, Vancouver, B.C.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. C. McLaughlin, 72 Queen St. W., Toronto, Ont.
Date of Incor poralion. — 1908. Date commenced business in Canada. — May, 1928.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £35,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $25,778
Assets in Canada $290,949 Premiums — Canada (net) 62.951
Liabilities in Canada 55,124 Claims — Ontario (net) 13,304
Claims — Canada (net) 31,102
SOVEREIGN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA*
Head Office, Winnipeg, Man.
Officers.- — President, W. Sandford Evans, M.L.A., Winnipeg; Vice-Presidents, W. H. Carter,
and W. F. Hull, K.C.. Winnipeg; Secretary, E. Atkins; General Manager, M. D. Grant.
Directors. — W. Sanford Evans, M.L.A., Winnipeg; Wm. F. Hull, K.C., Winnipeg; John
Martin, St. Boniface, Man.; W. H. Carter, Winnipeg; E.E. Sharpe, Winnipeg; William Whyte,
Winnipeg; John W. Horn, Winnipeg; M. D. Grant, Winnipeg; Roy W. Milner, Winnipeg.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. H. Burnett, Federal Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incor poration. — May 15, 1902. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 1, 1903.
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $209,995 Premiums — Ontario (net) $185,190
Total assets 5,850,488 Premiums — Total business (net). . 775,262
Ontario business in force (gross)... 5,297,464 Death Claims — Ontario (net) . . . . 25,512
Total business in force (gross) 25,793,124 Death Claims — Total business (net) 105.948
SPRINGFIELD FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Springfield, Mass.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — W. E. Findlay, 460 St. John St., Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Joseph Murphy, Dominion Bank Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incor poration. — April 24, 1849. Date commenced business in Canada. — November 5,
1908.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash. ...... . $5,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $58,889
Assets in Canada 664,169 Premiums — Canada (net) 290,751
Liabilities in Canada 255,433 Claims — Ontario (net) 19,312
Claims — Canada (net) 182,831
STANDARD MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, Liverpool, England
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. B. Pakenham, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. B. Pakenham, 64 King St. East, Toronto.
Date of 1 ncor poration. — 1871. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 2, 1923.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £100,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $5,879
Assets in Canada $14,816 Premiums — Canada (net) 26,972
Liaiailities in Canada 9,177 Claims — Ontario (net) 846
Claims — Canada (net) 11,123
THE STATE ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, Liverpool, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — C. Stuart Malcolm, Royal Exchange Bldg.,
Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. B. Rowe, 100 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — April 10, 1891. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 20, 1926.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £100,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $11,059
Assets in Canada 316,622 Premiums — Canada (net) 73,122
Liabilities in Canada 59,854 Claims — Ontario (net) 4,325
Claims — Canada (net) 23,752
''See note on page 1.
86 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — R. L. Stailing, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — R. L. Stailing, 15 Wellington St. East, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — April 7, 1810. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 30, 1892.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $2,336,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) §290,462
Assets in Canada 1,507,668 Premiums — Canada (net) 705,700
Liabilities in Canada 561,715 Claims — Ontario (net) 120,052
Claims — Canada (net) 285,479
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA*
Head Office, Montreal, Que.
Officers. — President and Managing Director, Arthur B. Wood, Montreal, Que.; Vice-President
and Treasurer, E. A. MacNutt, Montreal, Que.; Secretary, H. Warren K. Hale.
Directors. — T. B. Macaulay, Montreal; A. B. Wood, Montreal; Robert Adair, Montreal;
Wm. M. Birks, Montreal; Hon. R. Dandurand, Montreal; Sir H. S. Holt, Montreal; Carl Riordan,
Westmount; John W. Ross, Westmount; Hon. L. C. Webster, Westmount; J. W. McCionnell.
Montreal; Ross H. Mc Master, Hon. L. H. Taschereau, E. W. Beatty, Arthur B. Purvis, E. A.
Mac Nutt.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — John A. Tory, Sun Life Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incor poration. — 1865. Date commenced business in Canada. — May, 1871.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario(net) $10,155,859
Total assets 665.378,716 Premiums — Total business (net).. 121,232,258
Ontario business in force (gross). .. 300,901,572 Death Claims — Ontario (net).... 2,562,313
Total business in force (gross) ... 2,743.612,346 Death Claims — Total business(net'l 23,885,206
SUSSEX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
- Head Office, Newark, X.J.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — P. J. Perrin, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. H. Hedges & Son, Limited, Metropolitan Bldg.,
Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — April 28, 1928. Date commenced business in Canada. — March, 1929.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $11,406
Assets in Canada 146,780 Premiums — Canada (net) 89,055
Liabilities in Canada 59.030 Claims — Ontario (net) 5,668
Claims — Canada (net) 33,776
TOKIO MARINE & FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, Tokio, Japan
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Geo. W. Pacaud, 460 St. Francois Xavier St.,
Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — E. W. Shauffler, 18 Wellington St. E., Toronto.
Date of I near poration. — 1879. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 12, 1920.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash. . . Yen. 55,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $49,264
Assets in Canada $275,369 Premiums — Canada (net) 119,873
Liabilities in Canada 75,540 Claims — Ontario (net) 21,647
Claims — Canada (net) 63,813
TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 85 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont.
I ncor porated. — July 21, 1921. Commenced business in the Province. — October, 1921.
Officers {as at date of filing statement). — President, G. Larratt Smith; Vice-Presidents, W. P.
Fess and Rt. Hon. A. Meighen; Secretary, Thos. G. Breck; General Manager, Paul H. Horst;
Treasurer, C. W. Sykes.
Directors {as at date of filing statement) . — Lt.-Col. C. H. Ackerman, J. T. Braund, Thos. G.
Breck, Chas. W. Buchanan, R. T. Evans, W. P. Fess, Paul H. Horst, Rav Lawson, M. A.
Mackenzie, M.A., Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, P.C, K.C., G. Larratt Smith, K.C., J. Fyfe Smith.
Auditors. — Clarkson, Gordon, Dil worth, Guilfoyle & Nash, Toronto.
''See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
87
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Capital Stock
Amount of capital stock authorized, $600,000.00.
No. of shares, 200,000. Par value. $3.00.
Capital stock at beginning of year
Amount Amount
subscribed for paid in cash
$284,391 00 $284,391 00
Capital stock at end of year $284,391 00 $284,391 00
Premium on Capital Stock
Total amount paid as premium on capital stock at beginning of year.
Total amount paid to 31st December, 1934
$883,136 10
$883,136 10
Assets
Mortgage loans on real estate, first mortgages $45,150 00
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks owned:
Not in default $888,788 79
In default 62,574 97
Market value of stocks owned
Cash on hand and in banks and branches:
On hand at Head Office
In chartered banks of Canada in Canada.
In all other banks and depositories
Interest accrued
Dividends due
Agents' balances and premiums uncollected:
Written on or after 1st October, 1934. .
Amount due from reinsurance on losses already paid
Amounts due from other insurance companies
$7,204 98
16.107 62
153 89
11.158 11
362 50
Total Admitted Assets.
$45,150 00
951,363 76
29,890 23
23,466 49
11.520 61
83,999 70
132 60
12,765 0»
$1,158,288 48
Liabilities
Total provision for unpaid claims
Total net reserve $346,861.98 carried out at 80%
thereof (2,500.00 at 100 %)
In the
Province
$46,605 71
132,138 00
Expenses due and accrued
Taxes due and accrued
Reinsurance premiums
Return premiums
Reserve for loss on investments
Other contingency reserves
Premiums returnable under Workmen's Compensation Insurance.
Sundry accounts payable
Elsewhere
$103,502 82
147,851 59
Total liabilities excluding capital stock
Capital Stock paid in cash $284,391 00
Surplus in Profit and Loss Account 372,393 55
Excess of assets over liabilities (surplus for protection of policyholders)
Total Liabilities
Total
Liabilities
$150,108 53
279,989 59
5,348 66
12,004 78
12,873 24
865 10
13,000 00
15.000 00
7,732 25
4,581 78
501,503 93
656,784 55
$1,158,288 48
Profit and Loss Account
In the
Province
Net premiums written $273,096 32
Reserve of unearned premiums (80 per cent.).
At beginning of year 124,462 90
At end of year 132,138 00
Increase.
$7,675 10
Net premiums earned $265,421 22
Elsewhere
$380,457 09
125,358 62
147,851 59
$22,492 97
$357,964 12
Net losses and claims incurred $104,527 03 $143,804 15
Net adjustment expenses $14,342 87 23,422 08
Commissions
Taxes (excluding taxes on real estate)
Salaries, fees and travelling expenses
All other expenses
Total claims and expenses
Underwriting profit
All
Business
$653,553 41
249,821 52
279.989 59
$30,168 07
$623,385 34
$248,331
37,764
155,329
20,210
108.276
48,888
12
$618,801
84
$4,583
50
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Profit and Loss Account — Continued
Other revenue :
Interest earned
Dividends earned.
Profit on sale of securities
Increase in market value of investments.
Premium on exchange
Other expenditure:
Bad debts written off
Cost of acquisition of Central Canadian Insurance Co.
Net profit for the year.
$51,987 54
1,421 34
10,551 34
3.899 42
56 78
$880 20
$22,620 20
$67,916 42
$23,500 40
$48,999 52
Surplus for Protection of Policyholders
Surplus of assets over liabilities (excluding capital stock) at beginning of year.
Net profit brought down
Decrease in unadmitted assets.
Dividends declared
Surplus of assets over liabilities (excluding capital stock) at end of year.
$629,068 67
48,999 52
$678,068 19
2,412 11
,480 30
23.695 75
$656,784 55
Summary of Risks — Fire
In Ontario
Gross in force. December 31, 1933 $24,616,330 00
Taken in 1934, new and renewed 15.360,122 00
Ceased in 1934, including renewed 15,171,946 00
24,804,506 00
6,326,256 00
Gross in force, December 31, 1934
Reinsurance in force, December 31, 1934.
Net in force, December 31, 1934 $18,478,250 00 $14,490,164 00 $32,968,414 00
Elsewhere
$15,642,096 00
21,631.943 00
16,166.169 00
21.107,870 00
6,617.706 00
Total
$40,258,426 00
36,992,065 00
31.338.115 00
45.912,376 00
12.943,962 00
Exhibit of Premiums
Class of Insurance
Gross
in Force
Dec. 31,
1933
Taken in
in 1934
including
renewed
Ceased
1934
in
Gross
in Force,
Dec. 31,
1934
Reinsur-
ance in
Force.
Dec. 31,
1934
Net
in Force,
Dec. 31.
1934
Fire:
$
201,013
169,790
c.
21
20
$
122,408
209.591
c.
57
53
$
125,661
161,691
99
39
$
197,759
217,690
c.
79
34
$
50,508
60,202
c.
84
90
$ c.
147,250 95
157.487 44
Total
370,803
41
332.000
10
287,353
38
415,450
13
110.711
74
304.738 39
Auto mobile:
145,719
122,729
67
70
239,924
205,782
51
04
223,011
198,749
36
67
162,632
129,762
82
07
6.480
10,995
36
88
156,152 46
118,766 19
Total
268,449
37
445.706
55
421,761
03
292,394
89
17,476
24
274 918 65
Accident:
2,827
598
94
21
2.707
4.814
93
08
3,081
2,249
42
49
2.454
3.162
45
80
1.985
629
53
00
468 92
2,533 80
Total
3,426
15
7.522
01
6,330
91
5,617
25
2.614
53
3,002 72
Blanket Residence:
4,302
9,297
48
64
2.732
2.114
74
79
2,803
1,516
15
40
4.232
9.896
07
03
828
2.767
94
78
3,403 13
7,128 25
Total
13,600
12
4,847
53
4,319
55
14.128
10
3,596
72
10 531 38
Employers' Liability:
38
3,421
50
88
268
7,388
45
00
46
6,827
00
58
260
3.982
95
30
30
436
28
91
230 67
3,545 39
Total
3,460
38
7.656
45
6.873
58
4.243
25
467
19
3,776 06
Guarantee:
11,894
38,054
28
02
21,214
62,858
87
70
18,270
66,793
21
86
14.838
34.118
94
86
1.045
4.408
72
01
13 793 22
29,710 85
Total
49,948
30
84,073
57
85,064
07
48,957
80
5.453
73
43,504 07
Inland Transportation:
4,406
843
70
72
5,982
7.517
55
75
5,878
3,201
44
38
4,510
5,160
81
09
1.264
42
61
60
3.246 20
5,117 49
Total
5.250
42
13,500
30
9.079
82
9.670
90
1,307
21
8.363 69
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
89
Class of Insurance
Plate Glass:
Ontario. . .
Elsewhere.
Total.
Public Liability:
Ontario
Elsewhere. . . .
Total.
Theft:
Ontario. . .
Elsewhere.
Total. . .
Weather:
Ontario. . .
Elsewhere.
Total.
Gross I Taken
in Force, I in 1934
Dec. 31, I including
1933 i renewed
c.
4,195 95
3.079 68
3,116 63
9,663 80
7,275 63, 12,780 43
5.788 91
7,718 18
32,479 28
13.382 83
13.507 09 45,862 11
3.565 42
14.649 61
3,080 46
10,871 07
18.215 03 13,951 53
7,733 72
735 42
1,930 39
331 54
Ceased in
1934
3,483 24
4,359 35
7,842
59
31,353
10,193
35
14
41,546
49
2,601
8.701
88
23
11,303
11
2,425
128
12
50
Gross
in Force,
Dec. 31,
1934
Reinsurance' Xet
in Force I in Force
Dec. 31, Dec. 31,
1934 1934
3,829 34
8,384 13
8,469 14 2,261 93 i 2,553 63 8,177 45
347 08
307 29
12,213
47 j
654
37
6,914
10,907
84'
87
641
673
60
14
17,822
7li
1.314
74
4,044
16,819
00
45
501
559
83
16
20,863
45
1,060
99
7,238
938
99
46
332
165
80
33
3,482 26
8,076 84
11,559
10
6,273
10,234
24
73
16,507
97
3.542
16.260
17
29
19.802
46
6.906
773
19
13
498 13 7,679 32
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (no/ in default)
Par Value
A 1
Dominion of Canada, Conversion Loan Bonds, 4>^%, 1958 S15.000 00
Dominion of Canada, Conversion Loan Bonds, 4K%, 1959 15,000 00
Dominion of Canada Bonds, 4K %. 1958 15.000 00
Dominion of Canada, 1934 Refunding Loan Bonds. 3 M%. 1949... 10.000 00
Dominion of Canada, 1934 Refunding Loan Bonds, 3K%, 1949... 25,000 00
Dominion of Canada, 1934 Refunding Loan Bonds. 3K%. 1949. . . 20.000 00
Dominion of Canada, 1934 Refunding Loan Bonds. 3 K %, 1949. . . 5,000 00
Dominion of Canada, Bonds. 4K %■ 1946 2,000 00
Dominion of Canada, Bonds. 4K %, 1956 10.000 00
Dominion of Canada, Bonds, 4K %■ 1959 5.000 00
Dominion of Canada, Conversion Loan Bonds, 4M%, 1958 5,000 00
A 2
Province of Alberta. 16-vear Gold Bond, 5^^, 1940 7.000 00
Province of Alberta. Debentures. 6 %. 1947 20.000 00
Province of Alberta. Bonds, 4K 7c. 1951 10,000 00
Province of Manitoba, Debentures, 5>i 9c. 1958 5.000 00
Province of New Brunswick, Bonds, 5%. 1943. 5.000 00
Province of New Brunswick, Transferable Debentures, 4 >2 % , 1961 10.000 00
Province of New Brunswick Bonds, 4K7c. 1936 10.000 00
Province of Xew Brunswick Bonds, 5 %, 1960 25.000 00
Province of Xova Scotia Bonds, 4K %, 1961 25.000 00
Province of Nova Scotia, Gold Debenture, 5%, 1959 10.000 00
Province of Ontario Bonds, 4 K %. 1950 2.000 00
Province of Ontario Bonds, 5K%. 1946 10.000 00
Province of Ontario Debentures. Non-callable Gold Bonds, 4%, 1968 10.000 00
Province of Ontario Bonds, 4 >i 7c. 1962 5.000 00
Province of Saskatchewan Coupon Bonds, 4 ^^ %, 1955 10.000 00
Province of Saskatchewan Bonds. 4 >i %. 1951 10.000 00
Province of Saskatchewan Bonds. 4% , 1954 2,500 00
Province of Manitoba, Gold Debentures, 4%, 1957 2.000 00
Province of Manitoba, Gold Debentures, 4%, 1957 29,000 00
Province of Manitoba, Land Drainage Debentures, 4>4 9c, 1957. . . 3,000 00
Province of Manitoba, Land Drainage Debentures, 4>2'%. 1957. . . S.OOO 00
Province of Saskatchewan Gold Bonds, 4%, 1957 10.000 00
B 2
Grand Trunk Pacific 1st Mtge. Sterling Bonds, Guaranteed by
Province of Alberta, 4 7c, 1942 2,430 00
Hydro-Electric Power Commission, Gold Bonds. Guaranteed bv
Province of Ontario, 5 %, 1943 10,000 00
Hydro- Electric Power Commission, Gold Debentures, 4 %, 1957... 15.000 00
Hydro- Electric Power Commission Bonds, i y. %. 1960 25.000 00
Hydro- Electric Power Commission Bonds, 3 >i , 4, 5 %, 1952 10.000 00
Town of Cobalt, R.C. Schools (Ont. g'td), 5%, 1935-45 9.068 41
C 1
City of Montreal Bonds, 4K%. 1943 15.000 00
City of Quebec Bonds, 57c. 1938 10.000 00
City of Toronto Debentures, 4],:. 7c. 1953 1,000 00
City of Valleyfield Debentures, 5 7c, 1937-38-39 7.000 00
City of Vancouver Debenture Bonds, 5 7c, 1944 25.000 00
City of Victoria Bonds, 5 7c, 1944 3,000 00
City of Winnipeg Bonds, 4-2 7c, I960 5.000 00
District of Richmond Debentures, 57. 1955 15.000 00
Village of Forest Hill Debentures. 5 7c. 1941-42 10.000 00
City of Winnipeg Bonds. 4 >-;, 7c. 1958 10.000 00
City of Winnipeg Bonds, 4 >2 7c. I960 5.000 00
Book Value
S15,105
87
15,253
69
15,144
00
9.650
00
24.125
00
19.300
00
4.S25
00
1.951
79
9.805
56
5,114
56
5.216
00
6.945
16
20.323
28
8.9S0
00
4,900
00
4.954
00
10.000
00
10.000
00
27.064
52
24.205
00
10.480
40
1.981
( o
10.675
oo
9,522
56
4,951
74
9.877
84
8.967
85
2.129
< .T
1.904
58
27,616
07
2.953
70
7.876
63
9.503
73
2.351
01
10.235
70
14.065
62
23,956
80
9.950
00
9.068
41
14.614
96
10.000
00
903
76
6. 987
40
24,877
87
2,908
50
4,472
64
15.371
ao
10.198
39
9.764
65
4.902
64
90
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Schedule "D" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (not in default)
C 2 Par Value Book Value
City of Ottawa Roman Catholic Schools, Bonds, 6%, 1962 10,000 00 10,750 00
City of Ottawa Roman Catholic Schools, Bonds, 6 %, 1962 5,000 00 5,430 00
Montreal Roman Catholic School Commission, Bonds, 4K%, 1971 5,000 00 4,677 57
Roman Catholic Diocese of London, Bonds, 5 %, 1954 10.000 00 9,756 25
D
Beauharnois Light, Heat & Power Co., 1st Mtge. Bonds, 5 J^ %, 1973 11,200 00 10.654 16
Duke-Price Power Co., Ltd., 1st Mtge. Bonds, 6%, 1966 15,000 00 14,077 14
Gatineau Power Co., 1st Mtge. Gold Bonds, 5%. 1956 35,000 00 32,787 78
Gatineau Power Co., Bonds, 5%, 1956 10,000 00 9,242 61
MacLaren-Quebec Power Co., 30-year 1st Mtge. Sinking Fund
Bonds, Series "A", 5K %. 1961 10.000 00 9.481 72
MacLaren-Quebec Power Co., 30-year 1st Mtge. Sinking Fund
Bonds, Series "A", 5K %. 1961 2,500 00 2,348 75
MacLaren-Quebec Power Co., 1st Mtge. Bonds, 5K%. 1964 10.000 00 9,925 00
Shawinigan Water & Power Co., 5-year Secured Notes, 6%, 1937.. 20,000 00 19,803 95
E
Canada Realty Corp'n. 1st Mtge. Serial Gold Bonds, 6%, 1935-49. 29,000 00 30,023 70
Canadian Bakeries Ltd., 1st Mtge. 20-year Sinking Fund Gold
Bonds, 6M %. 1945 5,000 00 5,118 46
Capital Trust Corp'n., Guaranteed Investment, 4K%, 1935 10,000 00 10,000 00
City Dairy Ltd., Winnipeg, 1st Mtge. Sinking Fund Gold Bonds,
Series "A", 6%, 1948 25,000 00 24,451 70
Cosmos Imperial Mills, 20-year, 1st Mtge. Sinking Fund Gold
Bonds. 6M %. 1944 5,000 00 5,130 00
General Steel Wares Ltd., 1st Mtge. Sinking Fund Bonds. Series
"A", 6%. 1952 20,000 00 19,843 45
T. Eaton Realty Co., Ltd., 1st Mtge., Sinking Fund Bonds, 5%. 1949 25,000 00 24,216 24
Hamilton Cotton Co., Ltd.. 1st Mtge. Sinking Fund Gold Bonds,
Series "A". 20-year, 5 K %. 1948 10.000 00 9.822 38
Huron & Erie MortgageCorporation, Debenture, 5%, 1935 1,000 00 1,000 00
Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation, Debenture, 5%. 1935 500 00 500 00
Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation, Debenture, 4K%, 1939 .... 10,000 00 10,000 00
National Trust Co., Ltd., Guaranteed Trust Certificate. 5 M %. 1937 5,000 00 5.000 00
Toronto General Trusts Corp'n.. Guaranteed Investment, 4X%,
1937 5,000 00 5.000 00
$827,198 41 $814,976 29
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (in default)
Par Value
Beauharnois Power Corporation, Limited, 5%, 1973 $30,000 00
City of Jonquiere, 6%, 1937 5,000 00
District of North Vancouver, 5 %, 1961 10.000 00
London Realty Co., Ltd.. 6 K %. 1950 25,000 00
Town of Sturgeon Falls, 7%, 1935 1.000 00
Saskatchewan General Trusts Corporation, 5%,
1934 1 ,500 00
$72,500 00
Book Value
$21,945 00
4.777 78
10,146 98
24.696 83
1.008 65
$62,574 97
Authorized
Market Value
$18,300 75
2.874 22
6.900 00
20.750 00
750 00
$00,000 00
Schedule "E"
Stocks Owned by the Company
Par Value
Beauharnois Power Corporation. 337 shares
Bell Telephone Company, Limited, 50 shares $5,000 00
Canadian Oil Company, Preferred, 100 shares 10.000 00
Ottawa Light, Heat & Power Companv, Preferred
100 shares 10,000 00
$25,000 00
Book Value
$548 00
6,300 00
10.500 00
10,400 00
$27,748 00
Market Value
$1,973 13
6,500 00
11,800 00
10,300 00
$30,573 13
TRANS-CANADA INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Montre.\i,, Que.
Officers. — President, Hon. P. R. DuTremblay; Vice-President, V. Marchand; General
Manager, J. H. Pigeon.
Directors. — Hon. L. A. David, Rt. Hon. Geo. P. Graham, M. Chas. B. Howard, Hon. Victor
Marchand, M.L.A.; S. J. B. Rolland, H. Geoffrion, C. H. McFadyen, M. K. Pike, Hon. P. R.
DuTremblay, Z. Fontaine, J. H. Pigeon, Sen. J. H. Rainville, M. Raymond, Armond Chaput.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — G. D. Buchan, Osier Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — October 12, 1927. Dale commenced business in Canada. — April, 1928.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $199,860 Premiums — Ontario (net) $70,365
Total assets 349,076 Premiums — Total business (net). . 248,020
Total liabilities. 216,064 Claims — Ontario (net) 76,024
Surplus protection of policyholders. 133.012 Claims — Total business (net) 246,616
''See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 91^
TRAVELERS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Hartford, Conk.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — G. B. Foster, K.C., Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. L. Huckvale, 68 Yonge St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — May 23, 1923. Date commenced business in Canada. — December 19,
1929.
Premiums Written — Cl.mms Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash S2, 000, 000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $103,145
Assets in Canada 295,518 Premiums — Canada (net) 257,647
Liabilities in Canada 170.031 Claims — Ontario (net) 39,748
Claims — Canada (net) 119,675
TRAVELERS INDEMNITY COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN.*
He.'^d Office, Hartford, Conn.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Geo. B. Foster, K.C., Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Robert Fullerton, 68 Yonge St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — March 25, 1903. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 1, 1912.
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $3,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $219,398
Assets in Canada 914.106 Premiums — Canada (net) 415,333
Liabilities in Canada 400,623 Claims — Ontario (net) 70,245
Claims — Canada (net) 177,637
TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN.*
Head Office, Hartford, Conn.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Geo. B. Foster, K.C., Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — C. N. Macdonald, 68 Yonge St., Toronto.
Dale of I ncorporation. — June 17, 1863. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 1, 1865.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $20,000,000
Life: Life:
Assets in Canada 24.042.693 Premiums — Ontario (net) $930,411
Ontario business in force (gross). . . 39,413,280 Premiums-; — Canada (net) 2,903,652
Canadian business in force (gross) . 116,914,563 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... 278,115
Death Claims — Canada (net). . . . 770,718
Other than Life: Other than Life:
Assets in Canada 1,497,405 Premiums — Ontario (net) 216,802
Liabilities in Canada 562,560 Premiums — Canada (net) 696,548
Claims — Ontario (net) 62,192
Claims — Canada (net) 212,465
UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LIMITED*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — John Holroyde, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Martin N. Merry, Lumsden Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1714. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1890.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £50,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $122,464
Assets in Canada $808,197 Premiums — Canada (net) 354,429
Liabilities in Canada 300,057 Claims — Ontario (net) 48,037
Claims — Canada (net) 145,178
*See note on page 1.
92 AXXUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF IXSURAXCE Xo. 6
fUNION FIRE ACCIDENT & GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF PARIS, FRANCE*
(L' U nion Compagnie d' Assurances conire L'incendie, Paris, France)
Head Office. Paris, France
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada.—]. P. A. Gagnon, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Jas. Preston, 810 Excelsior Life Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1828. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 11, 1911.
Premiums Written — -Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash. . Francs 50.000.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $92,411
Assets in Canada S462.0.59 Premiums— Canada (net) 304,828
Liabilities in Canada 2.58.304 Claims — Ontario (net) 46,656
Claims — Canada (net) 149.082
UNION INSURANCE SOCIETY OF CANTON, LIMITED*
Head Office, Victori.\, in the Colony of Hong Kong
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Colin E. Sword, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Colin E. Sword, 44 Victoria St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1873. Date commenced business in Canada. — October 1, 1917.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £540,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) S339.811
Assets in Canada 82,089.727 Premiums — Canada (net) 768.907
Liabilities in Canada 499,766 Claims — Ontario (net) 169,655
Claims — Canada (net) 333,836
UNION LABOR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Washington. D.C.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — C. E. Seli, 237-73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
2, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Samuel J. Mc Master, 465 Bay St., Toronto, Ont.
Date of I ncorfioration. — October 26, 1925. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 24,1931
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash S375.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) S2,807
Assets in Canada 59.396 Premiums — Canada (net) 2,807
Ontario business in force (gross)... 77.500 Death Claims — Ontario (net).... Xil
Canadian business in force (gross). 77.500 Death Claims — Canada (net).... Nil
UNION MARINE .\ND GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, Liverpool, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — C. W. C. Tyre, 480 St. Francois Xavier
St., Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. T. Cunningham, 54 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ont.
Dale of Incorporation. — 1863. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1918.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £163.500 Premiums — Ontario fnet) S66.767
Assets in Canada S934.972 Premiums — Canada (net) 272.061
Liabilities in Canada 168.193 Claims — Ontario (net) 40,990
Claims — Canada (net) 155,931
UNITED BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
He.ad Office. London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Charles Stuart Malcolm, Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. B. Rowe. 100 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1908. Date commenced business in Canada. — November 30, 1921.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £600,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) S40.843
Assets in Canada .S231.278 Premiums — Canada (net) 106.265
Liabilities in Canada 109.128 Claims — Ontario (net) 20,905
Claims — Canada (net) 55,633
*See note on page 1.
tFormerly Union Fire Insurance Company of Paris, France.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 93
UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — C. W. C. Tyre, 480 St. Francois Xavier
St., Montreal, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. T. Cunningham, 54 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — 1860. Dale commenced business in Canada. — December, 1930.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $19,326
Assets in Canada 178,561 Premiums — Canada (net) 68,374
Liabilities in Canada 59,581 Claims — Ontario (net) 8,216
Claims — Canada (net) 28,095
UNITED STATES FIDELITY & GUARANTY COMPANY*
Head Office, Baltimore, Md.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Col. A. E. Kirkpatrick, Toronto, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Col. A. E. Kirkpatrick, 36 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — March 19, 1896. Date commenced business in Canada. — March 12,
1903.
Premiums Written — Cl.a.ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $2,800,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $284,812
Assets in Canada 1,239,710 Premiums — Canada (net) 569,356
Liabilities in Canada 492,033 Claims — Ontario (net) 112,943
Claims — Canada (net) 224,474
UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Joseph Murphy, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Joseph Murphy, Dominion Bank Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1824. Date commenced business in Canada. — June 20, 1919.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $2,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $138,459
Assets in Canada 833,140 Premiums — Canada (net) 299,084
Liabilities in Canada 251,447 Claims — Ontario (net) 69,389
Claims — Canada (net) 142,084
UNITED STATES GUARANTEE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. Powis, Jr., 811 Royal Bank Building,
Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. S. Tomeson, Hermant Building, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1890. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1930.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $4,582
Assets in Canada 145,070 Premiums — Canada (net) 19,173
Liabilities in Canada 13,554 Claims — Ontario (net) 3.064
Claims — Canada (net) 12,874
UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — L. A. Stewart, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. H. Tessier, 2 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1850. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 8, 1873.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $300,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $15,422
Assetsin Canada 207,711 Premiums — Canada (net) 16,666
Ontario business in force (gross)... 452,030 Death Claims — Ontario (net).... 13,000
Canadian business in force (gross). 612,626 Death Claims — Canada (net). . .. 16,000
*See note on paee 1.
94
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
UKRAINE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PARIS, FRANCE*
Head Office, Paris, France
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Geoff. W. Hadrill, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. T. Freeman, 82 King St. E., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1838. Date commenced business in Canada. — January, 1932.
Capital stock paid in cash $1,332,000
Assets in Canada 238,073
Liabilities in Canada 57,084
Premiums Written — Claims Incitrred
Premiums — Ontario (net) $24,976
Premiums — Canada (net) 71,576
Claims — Ontario (net) 19,205
Claims — Canada (net) 45,623
WELLINGTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 14 Toronto Street, Toronto, Ontario
I ncorporated. — 1837. Date commenced business in the Province. — 1840.
Officers (as at date of filing statement) — President, Herbert Begg; Secretary, W. H. Buscombe;
Managing Director, Herbert Begg; Treasurer, John G. Hutchinson.
Directors (as at date of filing statement) — Herbert Begg, Hon. H. C. Scholfield, Hon. Jacob
Nicol, K.C., D.C.L., E. J. Hayes, H. C. Edgar, W. R. Begg, E. B. Stockdale, Col. S. C. Robinson
M.P., W. H. Buscombe.
Auditors. — Neff, Robertson & Company.
Statement for the Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Capital Stock
Amount of capital stock authorized, $1,000,000.00.
NuMber of shares, 10,000. Par value, $100.00.
Capital stock at beginning of year
Capital stock at end of year
Total of calls and instalments made to date, 25%.
Amount of calls unpaid at end of year. Nil.
Amount
subscribed for
$600,000 00
$600,000 00
Amount
paid in cash
$150,000 00
$150,000 00
Premium on Capital Stock
Total amount paid to 31st December, 1934
Nil
$266 88
1,577 45
Mortgage loans on real estate:
First mortgages
Second and subsequent mortgages
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks owned:
Not in default
Book value of stocks owned $45,098 12
Less: Deficiency of market under book value 5,598 12
Cash on hand and in banks:
On hand at Head Office
In chartered banks of Canada in Canada
Interest accrued
Agents' balances and premiums uncollected, writen on or after 1st October, i934.
Amount due from reinsurance companies (received business)
$19,926 49
22,218 15
$1,844 33
505.686 23
39.500 00
42,144 64
4,553 07
57,020 65
2,754 26
Total admitted Assets of the Company $653,503 18
Liabilities
In the
Province Elsewhere
Total provision for unpaid claims $39,812 32 $551 75
Total net reserve, $263,048.85; carried out at 80% thereof. 190.679 69 19,759 39
Taxes due and accrued
Reinsurance companies ceded business
Total
Liabilities
$40,364 07
210,439 08
11,312 88
11,107 96
Total liabilities excluding capital stock $273,223 99
Capital stock paid in cash $150,000 00
Surplus in Profit and Loss Account 230,279 19
Excess of Assets over Liabilities (surplus for protection of policyholders) 380,279 19
Total Liabilities $653,503 18
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
95
Profit and Loss Account
In the
Province
Net premiums written $301,041 82
Reserve of unearned premiums (80 per cent):
At beginning of year $175,084 72
At end of year 190.679 69
Increase $15.594 97
Net premiums earned S285.446 85
Net losses and claims incurred $1-^3,516 11
Net adjustment expenses 12,861 89
Commissions 76,002 21
Taxes (excluding taxes on real estate) 13,157 73
Salaries, fees and travelling expenses 14,300 48
Management fee
All other expenses
Elsewhere
$45,470 15
All
Business
$346,511 97
$186,638 49
210.439 08
$23,800 59
$11,553 77
19,759 39
$8,205 62
$37,264 53 $322,711 38
$158,365 01
13,446 .17
86,938 84
13,992 26
14.300 48
20,750 00
16,357 98
$14,848 90
584 28
10,936 63
834 53
Total clai ms and expenses $324,150 74
Underwriting loss
Other revenue:
Interest earned
Dividends earned
Profit on sale of securities and real estate.
Increase in market value of investments. .
Transferred from Contingency Reserve. .
Other expenditure:
Transferred to Contingency Reserve
Life insurance premiums
$22,382 17
2.227 50
1,131 80
5,202 70
10.000 00
$3,547 21
2,791 70
Net profit for the year
Surplus for Protection of Policyholders
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities (excluding capital stock) at beginning of year.
Net profit brought down
Decrease in unsecured unlicensed reinsurance.
Increase in unadmitted assets.
Dividends declared
$1,747 30
15,000 00
$1,439 36
$40,944 17
6.338 91
$33,165 90
$361,993 34
33,165 90
$395,159 24
1,867 25
$397,026 49
16.747 30
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities (excluding capital stock) at end of year $380,279 19
Summary of Risks — Fire
In Ontario
Gross in force, December 31, 1933 $68,436,091 00
Taken in 1934, including renewed 41,956,460 00
Total $110,392,551 00
Ceased in 1934 38,585,209 00
Gross in force, December 31, 1934 $71,807,342 00
Reinsurance in force. December 31. 1934. . . 19.599,222 00
Elsewhere
$6,255,883 00
9.014,056 00
$15,269,939 00
6,396.207 00
$8,873,732 00
5,754,346 00
Total
$74,691,974 00
50.970,516 00
$125,662,490 00
44.981,416 00
$80,681,074 00
25.353,568 00
Net in force, December 31, 1934 $52,208,120 00
$3,119,386 00 $55,327,506 00
Exhibit of Premiums
Class of
Insurance
Gross
in Force,
Dec. 31,
1933
Taken
in 1934,
including
renewed
Ceased
in 1934
Gross
in Force,
Dec. 31.
1934
Re-
insurance
in Force,
Dec. 31.
1934
Net
in Force,
Dec. 31,
1934
Fire:
$
511,616
50,805
c.
06
61
$
323,204
80,090
c.
88
70
$
305,909
54,556
c.
19
12
$
528,911
76,340
c.
75
19
$
151.911
35,234
c.
88
24
$ c.
376 999 87
41 105 95
Total
562,421
67
403,295
58 SfiO Af\ri
31
605,251
94
187,146
12
418 105 82
Automobile:
87.606
06
136,566
690
86
41
113,657
18
61
30
110,515
672
31
11
8,147
34
57
92
102 367 74
637 19
Total
87.606
06
137,257
27 113.675
91
111,187
42
8,182
49
103 004 93
All Business:
599,222
50,805
12
61
459.771
80,781
74 419,566
11 54,574
80
42
639,427
77.012
06
30
160,059
35.269
45
16
479,367 61
41 743 14
Total
650,027
73
540,552
85
474.141
22
716,439
36
195,328
61
521.110 75
96
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (.not in default)
Par Value
Dominion of Canada National Service Loan, 5%. 1936 SIO.OOO 00
Dominion of Canada National Service Loan, 4 M %■ 1946 5.000 00
Dominion of Canada National Service Loan, 4 K %. 1940 10.000 00
Dominion of Canada National Service Loan, 4 'A %. 1940 10,000 00
Dominion of Canada National Service Loan, 4 K %. 1946 1. '5.000 00
Dominion of Canada National Service Loan, 3 K %, 1949 20.000 00
Dominion of Canada 1931 Conversion Loan, 4>i%, 1959 46.000 00
Dominion of Canada, 3 '^ 9c. 1949 24.000 00
Dominion of Canada Refunding Loan, 4 yi % . 1944 60.000 00
Province of Ontario, 5 %, 1948 4.000 00
Province of Ontario, 5 7c, 1948 10.000 00
Province of Ontario. 4%, 1950 15,000 00
Province of Ontario, 4K %. 1950 16,000 00
Province of Quebec, 4^%. 1958 15,000 00
Province of Quebec, 4 K %, 1958 15,000 00
Province of Alberta, 6%. 1936 2.000 00
Province of Alberta, 6%, 1936 1.000 00
Province of British Columbia, 4K %. 1953 10.000 00
Province of Saskatchewan, 4 %, 1957 15.000 00
Village of Arthur. 6%, 1956-8-9-62 2.062 13
City of Hamilton, 5%, 1943 25.000 00
City of Montreal, 5%. 1945 10.000 00
City of Toronto, 4 'A %. 1939 10.000 00
City of Toronto, 5 %, 1943 10,000 00
City of Toronto, 5K%. 1938-40-42 10,000 00
City of Toronto, 3K %. 1956 10,000 00
Toronto Harbour Com miss on ( Guaranteed), 4 >i %, 1953 10.000 00
Township of York, 5%. 1949 10.000 00
Township of North York, 6%, undetermined .5.000 00
Canada Permanent Mortgage Corpn., 5% ' 1937 25.000 00
Canada Permanent Mortgage Corpn., 5M %, 1935 25.000 00
Security Loan and Savings Company, 5%, 1938 15,000 00
Victoria Trust and Savings Company, 5%, 1938 15,000 00
Guelph and Ontario Investment and Savings Society, 4}i%, 1939. .5.000 00
Trusts and Guarantee Company Limited, 5%, 1936 4.000 00
Bitish-American Gold Debentures, 5%, 1945 10,000 00
American Telephone and Telegraph, 4'yiVc. 1939 5.000 00
Totals $509,062 13
Schedule "E"
Stocks Owned by the Company
Standard Oil of New Jersey
British American Oil Company
International Petroleum Company of Canada.
Imperial Oil Company
Totals
Par Value
N.P.V.
N.P.V.
N.P.V.
N.P.V.
Book Value
$10,627 50
16.591 25
10.784 37
7,095 00
$45,098 12
Book Va
lue
$9,925
00
5.037
50
9,675
00
9.925
00
15.150
00
19.300
00
43,355
00
24,448
00
60,050
00
4,100
00
10,950
00
14,307
00
16.000
00
14,587
50
14.662
50
2,140
00
1,070
00
9.496
00
12.768
75
2.062
13
26.000
00
10.100
00
9.875
00
10.350
00
9.854
SO
9.774
00
10.000
00
10.360
00
5.000
00
25.000
00
25.000
00
15.000
00
15,000
00
5,000
00
3,780
00
10.002
10
6.580
95
$505,686
23
Market Value
$8,600 00
10.500 00
15.375 00
5.025 00
$39,500 00
WESTCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
He.\d Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Managers or Chief Executive Officers in Canada. — S. M. Elliott and A. H. Vallance, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Dale & Company, Metropolitan BIdg., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — March 14, 1837. Date commenced business in Canada. — May 28, 1912.
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000
Assets in Canada 473.749
Liabilities in Canada 121,988
Premiums Written — Cl..^ims Incurred
Premiums — Ontario (net) $72,761
Premiums — Canada (net) 191,175
Claims — Ontario (net) 30,615
Claims — Canada (net) 90,603
WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY*
He..\d Office, Toronto, O.vt.
Officers. — President and Manager, E. A. Brownell, Toronto; Vice-President, H. C. Cox,
Toronto; Geo. A. Morrow, Toronto; General Manager, Kenneth Thom, Toronto; Secretary,
L. Carlisle.
Directors. — Sir John Aird, Toronto; D. B. Hanna, Toronto; Miller Lash, K.C., Toronto;
Major-Gen. Sir Henry Pellatt. Toronto; E. R. Wood, Toronto; E. Willans, Toronto; W. D.
Robb, Montreal; D. G. Wakeham, New York; H. J. Wyatt, New York; J. L. Parsons, New
York; W. H. McWilliams, Winnipeg; H. C. Cox, Toronto; W. M. Cox, Toronto; G. A. Morrow,
Toronto; C. S. Wainwright, Toronto; W. E. Meikle, Winnipeg, Man.; E. A. Brownell, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — August 31, 1851. Date commenced business in Canada. — August, 1851.
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash SI. 400, 000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $615,506
Total assets 7.702.794 Premiums — Total business (net). . 4.158.669
Total liabilities 4.235.362 Claims — Ontario (net) 276.436
Surplus protection of policyholders. 3,467,432 Claims — Total business (net) 2,175.889
*See note on page 1.
JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 97
THE WESTERN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Winnipeg, Man.
Officers. — President, J. M. Carruthers; Vice-Presidents, W. E. Milner, R. H. Hamlin; General
Manager, W. E. Milner; Secretary, O. S. McCombie.
Directors. — R. H. Hamlin, R. Jacob, K.C., Dr. C. W. Prowd, Dr. R. M. Simpson, J. M.
Carruthers, W. E. Milner, Winnipeg; W. H. Milner, Winnipeg, Man.; W. Bourke, Winnipeg,
Man.; W. M. McGeachy, Winnipeg, Man.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — C. A. Smith, 346 Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto.
Date of I ncor poration. — May, 1910. Date commenced business in Canada. — June, 1911.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $138,040 Premiums — Ontario (net) $9,628
Total assets 1,497,113 Premiums — Total business (net). . 179,078
'Ontario business in force (gross). . . 136,750 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... Nil
Total business in force (gross) 7,557,640 Death Claims — Total business (net) 18,173
THE WESTMINSTER FIRE OFFICE*
Head Office, London, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. E. Kenyon, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Tomenson, Saunders & Co., 1008 Hermant Bldg., Toronto,
Ont.
Date of I ncor poration. — 1919. Date commenced business in Canada. — December 26, 1929.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred^
Capital stock paid in cash $486,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) Nil
Assets in Canada 221,970 Premiums — Canada (net) Nil
Liabilities in Canada Nil Claims — Ontario (net) Nil
Claims — Canada (net) Nil
WORLD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Hartford, Conn.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. M. M. Kirkpatrick, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. M. M. Kirkpatrick, 15 Toronto St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1924. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 14, 1924.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $1,000,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $34,504
Assets in Canada 358.103 Premiums — Canada (net) 84,233
Liabilities in Canada 48,333 Claims — Ontario (net) 10.649
Claims — Canada (net) 32,542
WORLD MARINE & GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
He.\d Office, London, Engl.a.nd
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. Hurry, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Messrs. Reed, Shaw & Mc Naught, 64 Wellington St. West,
Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1894. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 25, 1923.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £100.000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $70,977
Assets in Canada $482,390 Premiums — Canada (net) 110.987
Liabilities in Canada 84.300 Claims — Ontario (net) 29,356
Claims — Canada (net) 43,050
*See note on page 1.
98 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
THE YORKSHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, York, England
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Frank E. Dufty, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Geo. McMurrich & Sons, Ltd., 22 Toronto St.. Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1824. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 16. 1907.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash £290,543 Premiums— Ontario -net) $207,522
Assets in Canada $4,526,087 Premiums — Canada (net) 546,751
Liabilities in Canada 434,882 Claims — Ontario (net) 86,208
Claims — Canada (net) 291,123
ZURICH GENERAL ACCIDENT & LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED*
Head Office, Zurich, Switzerland
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. H. Burgar, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. H. Burgar, Federal Bldg., Toronto.
Date of Incor poralion. — 1872. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 29, 1923.
Premiums Written — Cl.mms Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $2,895,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $169,106
Assets in Canada 781,727 Premiums — Canada (net) 307,749
Liabilities in Canada 239,735 Claims — Ontario (net) 95,126
Claims — Canada (net) 198,211
''See note on page 1.
B
MUTUAL INSURANCE
CORPORATIONS
I. FARMERS' MUTUALS— FIRE
II. FARMERS' MUTUALS— WEATHER
III. ASSOCIATED NEW ENGLAND MUTUALS
IV. OTHER MUTUALS
991
100
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTExXDEXT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
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109
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no ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
III. ASSOCIATED NEW ENGLAND FACTORY MUTUALS
AMERICAN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Providence, R.I., U.S.A.
Officers
President. Hovey T. Freeman; Vice-Presidents. Benjamin G. Buttolph, Arthur A. Longley,
Clarke Freeman, Earl W. Harrington, Theodore P. Bogert; Secretary, Theodore P. Bogert;
Treasurer, Hovey T. Freeman.
Representative in the Province. — Harvey D. Jones, 1005 Atlas Bldg., Toronto, Ontario.
Directors. — Jesse H. Metcalf, Providence, R.I.; Samuel M. Nicholson, Providence, R.I.;
Henry D. Sharpe, Providence, R.I.; Robert H. I. Goddard, Providence, R.I.; Charles M. Holmes,
New Bedford, Mass.; A. O. Dawson, Montreal, Canada; John H. Goss, Waterbury, Conn.;
Charles O. Richardson, Boston, Mass.; Malcolm G. Chace, Providence, R.I.; William Gammell,
Jr., Providence, R.I.; Edmund C. Mayo, Providence, R.I.; William B. MacColl, Providence,
R.I.; Fuller F. Barnes, Bristol, Conn.; Hovey T. Freeman, Providence, R.I.
Auditors. — Felix Hebert, Turks Head Bldg., Providence, R.I.
Organized. — June 1, 1877. Commenced business. — June 1, 1877.
Commenced business in Canada. — August 27, 1927. In the Province. — August 27, 1927.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $531,716 80
Book value of stocks 1,528,782 76
Cash in banks and other depositories 53,837 34
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $28,819 17
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 1,721 68
30.540 85
Total Ledger Assets $2,144,877 75
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due, $2,742.50; accrued, $3,981.41 $6,723 91
Excess of amortized value over book value of bonds 6,095 92
Total Non-Ledger Assets $12,819 83
Gross Assets $2,157,697 58
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $1,721 68
Deficiency of convention under book value of ledger assets
(stocks) 520.503 76
522.225 44
Total Admitted Assets $1,635,472 14
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and clai ms $10,776 11
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $J ,616,307 86
Unearned premium deposits 829,733 57
.Administration expense 417 98
Taxes due and accrued 2,676 23
Return premium deposits on expired policies 27 28
Total Liabilities $843,631 17
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 791,840 97
Total $1,635,472 14
Income and Expenditure
In the Province AUBusiness
Gross premium deposits written $28,313 34 $920,861 64
Deduct:
Reinsurance Nil $4,057 16
Return premium deposits on cancelled business $5,239 17 112,437 31
Net premium deposits written $23,074 17 $804,367 17
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934
111
Income and Expenditure — Continued
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of vear $29,580 79 S795,991 06
At end of year 23.801 01 829,733 57
Increase or decrease S5.779 78 $33,742 51
Net premium deposits earned $28,853 95 5770,624 66
Net losses incurred 1,878 30 57,941 55
Administration and other expenses incurred $61,164 79
Investment expenses 4,672 34
65,837 13
Net gain in underwriting $646,845 98
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned 81,547 83
Other Expenditures:
Net loss from sale of investments $99,386 51
Decrease in market value of investments 274.985 54
374,372 05
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year $354,021 76
Policyholders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders, 1st January. 1934 8730,835 48
Net gain on operations brought down 354.021 76
Decrease in contingency reserve 405.049 00
Total $1,489,906 24
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due 696.343 59
Balance $793,562 65
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted 1.721 68
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $791,840 97
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province
Risks
Gross
Premium
Deposits
Fire:
Gross in force. 31st Dec, 1933. . . .$11,241,322
Written or renewed during year. . . 4.893,026
Total $16,134,348
Deduct cancelled and expired 5,224,215
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $10,910,133
Other Classes:
Gross in force. 31st Dec, 1933. . . . $1,200
Written or renewed during year. . . Nil
Total $1,200
Deduct cancelled and expired Nil
Nf t in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $1,200
All Business
Risks
Gross
Premium
Deposits
$65,395 06
28.313 34
$282,167,252
164.638.998
$93,698 40
30,515 08
$446,806,250
156,257,599
$63,183 32
$290,548,651
$8 40
Nil
$167,221
137,076
$8 40
Nil
$304,297
130.087
$8 40
$174,210
$1,583,242 00
920.062 41
$2,503,304 41
888.554 50
$1,614,749 91
>1.443 16
799 23
$2,242 39
684 44
$1,557 95
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times premium deposit.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as dividends or
profits, viz: — one year, 95 % ; two years, 91 %; three years, 87 %; four years, 83 % ; five years. 79 %.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $240,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $240,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Use and Occupancy, Windstorm, Sprinkler Leakage,
Earthquake on manufacturing properties and other properties in connection therewith.
112 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Losses
In the Province All Business
Other Other
Fire Classes Fire Classes
Gross claims paid during year $1.920 32 Nil S45,949 55 $12,236 11
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of
losses Xil Xil Nil Nil
Total $1,920 32 Nil $45,949 55 $12,236 11
Less reinsurance on losses paid during year. . Nil Nil Nil Nil
Net losses paid $1,920 32 Nil $45,949 55 $12,236 11
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of year 152 99 Nil 8,246 95 2,773 27
Add net claims outstanding at end of year. . 110 97 Nil 7,721 69 3,054 42
Net losses incurred $1,878 30 Nil $45,424 29 $12,517 26
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province ■ .$23,074 17
Net losses paid in the Province 1,920 32
Percentage 8 32
Net premium deposits earned in the Province 28,853 95
Net losses incurred in the Province 1,878 30
Percentage 6 51
ARKWRIGHT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 185 Franklin Street, Bosto.n, Mass.
Officers
President, E. V. French; Vice-Presidents, D. W. Bartlett. G. S. Young. E. A. Barrier;
Secretary, F. W. Jones; Treasurer, G. S. Young.
Chief Agent in the Province. — H. D. Jones, 1005 Atlas Building, 350 Bay Street, Toronto.
Ont.
Directors. — Franklin W. Hobbs. Boston, Mass.; Robert Amory, Boston, Mass.; D. Wendell
Bartlett. Boston, Mass.; Edward V. French, Boston, Mass.; Philip Y. De Normandie. Boston,
Mass.; David L. Luke. New York, N.Y.; Nathaniel Stevens. Boston, Mass.; R. P. Snelling,
Boston, Mass.; William W. Trench. Schenectady, N.Y.; T. A. Russell, Toronto, Can.; Merton L.
Emerson, Boston, Mass.; Wm. D. Krafft. New York City.
Auditors. — Robert Dysart, C.P.A., Boston, Mass.
Organized. — February 8, 1860. Commenced business. — October 1, 1860.
Commenced business in Canada. — August 27, 1927. In the Province. — August 27, 1927.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $5,744,437 76
Book value of stocks 915.671 90
Cash — on hand $1,078 66
in banks and other depositories 355,839 00
356,917 66
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October. 1934 $90,974 73
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 13.892 85
104,867 58
Total Ledger Assets $7,121,894 90
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest $81,015 75
Total Non-Ledger Assets $81,015 75
Gross Assets $7,202,910 65
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $13,892 85
Deficiency of market under book value of ledger assets 570,664 13
584.556 98
Total Admitted Assets $6,618,353 67
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934
113
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims $29,192 81
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $4,227,501 63
Unearned premium deposits 2,153,144 60
Administration expense 3,000 00
Taxes due and accrued 9,776 42
Contingency reserve 443,691 53
Total Liabilities $2,638,805 36
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 3,979,548 31
Total $6,618,353 67
Income and Expenditure
In the Province All Business
Gross premium deposits written $65,785 83 $2,885,029 76
Deduct return premium deposits on cancelled business 14,892 75 220,817 56
Net premium deposits written $50,893 08 $2,664,212 20
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year 68,080 11 2,025,883 80
At end of year 41,131 79 2.153,144 60
Increase or decrease $26,948 32 $127,260 80
Net premium deposits earned $77,841 40 $2,536,951 40
Net losses incurred 9,748 78 136,427 64
Administration and other expenses:
Administration $236,952 60
Directors' fees 955 00
Legal 1,243 90
Taxes and licenses 12,337 12
251,488 62
Net gain in underwriting $2,149,035 14
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned $278,832 68
Profit on sale of investments 51,963 44
Increase in book value of investments 291 95
Increase in market value of investments 365,807 92
696.895 99
Other Expenditures:
Loss from sale of investments $274 94
Advances to adjustment division 7.080 00
7,354 94
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year $2,838,576 19
Policyholders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders, 1st January, 1934 $3,851,402 52
Net gain on operations brought down 2.838,576 19
Total $6,689,978 71
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to
policyholders or applied in payment of current premium
deposits due $2,252,846 02
Contingency reserve 443.691 53
2,696,537 55
Balance $3,993,441 16
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted 13,892 85
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $3,979,548 31
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province All Business
Gross Gross
Risks Premium Risks Premium
Deposits Deposits
Fire:
Gross in force. 31st Dec, 1933. . . $22,774,318 $138,032 04 $739,818,974 $4,027,090 49
Written or renewed during year. . . 11,285,806 65,785 83 520,129,696 2.885.029 76
Total $34,060,124 $203,817 87 $1,259,948,670 $6,912,120 25
Deduct cancelled and expired 12,093,566 70,460 02 482,256,225 2,684,618 62
Net in force, 31st Dec. 1934 $21,966,558 $133,357 85 $777,692,445 $4,227,50163
114 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of rash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as dividends or
profits, viz.: — one year, 95%; two years, 90%; three years, 85%; four years, 80 % ; five years, 75 %.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $950,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $950,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Sprinkler Leakage, and Windstorm.
Losses
In the Province All Business
Other Other
Fire Classes Fire Classes
Gross claims paid during year $4,419 44
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of
losses Nil
Total .■•■.-■ S4,419 44
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
^ » of year 376 15
Add net claims outstanding at end of year. . 5.075 53
Net losses incurred $9,118 82 $629 96 $105,248 51 $31,179 03
$655
96
$105,986
06
$30,246
47
Ni
1
Ni
1
Ni
1
$655
96
$105,986
06
$30,246
47
50
24
00
00
25,214
24,476
35
80
3,783
4,716
35
01
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $50,893 08
Net losses paid in the Province 5,075 40
Percentage 9 9'
Net premium deposits earned in the Province 77,841 40
Net losses incurred in the Province 9.748 78
Percentage 12 .52
BLACKSTONE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
He..\d Office, Providence, R.I.
Officers
President, Charles H. Smith; Vice-President, Chas. E. Rigby; Secretary. Howard I. Lee;
Treasurer, C. H. Smith.
Chief Agent in the Province. — H. D. Jones, 1005 Atlas Bldg., Toronto, Ont.
Directors or Trustees. — Charles H. Merriman, Providence, R.I.; Royal C. Toft, Providence,
R I ■ Henrv L Tiffany, New Bedford, Mass.; George H. Wilcox, Meriden, Conn.; Harvey A.
Higgins Cleveland, Ohio; Charles H. Newell, Providence, R.I.; Herbert G. Beede, Pawtucket.
RI- Charles H. Smith, Providence, R.I.; Morell Mackenzie. Providence. R.I.; John B. Lewis.
Providence R I " WiHiam R. L. McBee. South Willington. Conn.; S. Marshall Beattie, Green-
ville, S.C.;'john D. Finn, New York, N.Y.; F. W. Evens, Montreal, Que.
Auditors. — Charles H. Merriman and Royal C. Toft, Audit Committee; Felix Hebert, Auditor.
Organized. — 1868. Commenced business. — 1868.
Commenced business in the Province. — 1927.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures '^I'loo-a^^r fo
Book value of stocks i^Vfidn fio
Cash in banks and other depositories 14/,04U o-
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October. 1934 S69.586 96
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 3.8o8 89 _^ ^^^ ^^
Total Ledger Assets $3,759,567 20
MUTUAL IXSURAXCE CORPORATIOXS FOR 1934 US
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due. $6,247.50; accrued. $12.466.25 $18,713 75
Total Non-Ledger Assets $18,713 75
Gross Assets $3,778,280 95
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st Oct.) S3. 8.58 89
Deficiency of market under book value of ledger assets 806.468 87
810.327 76
Total Admitted Assets $2,967,953 19
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims $21,298 11
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $2,759,878 44
Unearned premium deposits ; 1,426,851 15
Administration expense 1.046 99
Taxes due and accrued 7!438 00
Contingency reserve 48!363 86
Total Liabilities SI. 504. 998 11
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 1.462.955 08
Total S2. 967. 953 19
Income and Expenditure
In the Province All Business
Gross premium deposits written $48,688 07 $1,639,112 09
Deduct:
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 9.560 44 170.218 39
Net premium deposits written $39,127 63 $1,468,893 70
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year $53,250 26 $1,347,441 64
At end of year 38.004 67 1.426.851 15
Increase or decrease $15,245 59 $79,409 51
Net premium deposits earned $54,373 22 $1,389,484 19
Net losses incurred 4.073 93 94.933 91
Administration and other expenses:
Administration $67,066 02
Directors" fees 3.130 88
Legal 2.193 37
Taxes and licenses 9.911 90
Association fees, etc 89.329 97
171,632 14
Net gain in underwriting $1,122,918 14
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned S141.042 77
Profit on sale of investments 23.482 44
Exchange premium 44 72
164,569 93
Other Expenditures:
Decrease in market value of investments $199.6.50 74
Loss on sale of investments 138.196 34
Decrease in book value of securities 2.306 25
340,153 33
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year $947,334 74
Policyholders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders, 1st January, 1934 $1,732,928 06
Net gain on operations brought down 947.334 74
Total $2,680,262 80
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due 81.213.448 83
Balance ?1. 466. 813 97
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted. 3.858 89
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities SI. 462. 95.5 08
116
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. (t
Fire
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province
Gross
Risks Premium
Deposits
Gross in force, 31st Dec, 1933. . . .§17.516,327 $105,189 98
Written or renewed during year. . . 8.296,827 48,688 07
Total $25,813,154 $153,878 05
Deduct cancelled and expired 9,173.610 53,976 48
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $16,639,544 $99,901 57
All Business
Risks
Gross
Pre miu m
Deposits
$477,865,777
290,709,929
52,664,877 45
1,639,112 09
$768,575,706 $4,303,989 54
271,085,337 1,544,111 10
$497,490,369 $2,759,878 44
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — By charter to five times the cash
premium deposit.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as dividends or
profits, viz.: — one year, 94 S"( ; two years, 88.58%; three years, 83.58%; four years, 78.58%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $150,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $150,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Sprinkler Leakage, Windstorm, Explosion, Riot
and Civil Commotion, Use and Occupancy.
Losses
In THE Province All Business
Fire Fire
Gross claims paid during year $2,592 57 $98,723 06
Net losses paid 2,592 57 98,723 06
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning of year 319 75 25,087 26
Add net claims outstanding at end of year 1,801 11 21,298 11
Net losses incurred ^ $4,073 93 $94,933 91
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $39,127 63
Net losses paid in the Province 2,592 57
Percentage 6 62
Net premium deposits earned in the Province 54,373 22
Net losses incurred in the Province 4,073 93
Percentage 7 49
BOSTON MANUFACTURERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
He.'vd Office, 185 Fr.anklin St., Boston, Mass.
Officers
President, H. D. Hall; Vice-Presidents, J. W. Lord, H. L. Carter; Secretary, H. D. Hall;
Treasurer, E. F. Robinson.
Chief Representative in the Province. — H. D. Jones, 350 Bay St., Toronto.
Directors or Trustees. — S. B. Chase, Fall River, Mass.; S. Bruce Black, Boston, Mass.;
Marshall B. Dalton, Boston, Mass.; John W. Sweetser, New York, N.Y.; Nathaniel F. Ayer,
Boston, Mass.; Clifford F. Hollister, Waterbury, Conn.; F. C. McDuffie, Boston, Mass.; P. C.
Dumaine, Boston, Mass.; R. H. I. Goddard, Providence, R.I.; Frank Cheney, Jr., South
Manchester, Conn.; R. T. Syman, Boston, Mass.; H. De F. Lockwood, Boston, Mass.; E. K.
Swift, Whitinsville. Mass.; A. E. Colby, Boston, Mass.; Robert Amory. Boston, Mass.
Auditor. — Hugh Dysart, Boston, Mass.
Organized.- — April 15, 1850. Commenced business. — October 15, 1850.
Commenced business in the Province. — September 12, 1927.
Statement for the Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $6,082,985 10
Book value of stocks 646.707 58
Cash — on hand $354 37
in banks and other depositories 351,721 61
352,075 98
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $238,208 60
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 33,282 95
271,491 55
Advance assessment — Associated Factory Mutuals 9,545 19
Total Ledger Assets $7,362,805 40
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934 U7
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest accrued $80,431 28
Total Non-Ledger Assets $80,431 28
Gross Assets $7,443,236 68
Deduct Assets Not Ad milled'
Prernium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $33,282 95
Deficiency of market under book value of ledger assets 250.363 45
Advance assessment — Associated Factory Mutiials 9.545 19
293.191 59
Total Admitted Assets $7,150,045 09
Liabilities
Nst provision for unpaid losses and claims $31,856 27
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $5,398,650 23
Unearned premium deposits 2,757,209 60
Administration expense 5,005 32
Taxes due and accrued 9,490 15
Contingency reserve 533,839 23
Total Liabilities $3,337,400 57
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 3,812,644 52
Total $7,150,045 09
Income and Expenditure
In the Province All Business
Gross premium deposits written $82,320 77 $3,708,062 46
Deduct:
Reinsurance Nil 131 17
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 26.375 17 259.927 27
Net premium deposits written $55,945 60 $3,448,004 02
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year 81,334 76 2,587,689 76
At end of year 44,734 10 2,757.209 60
Increase or decrease $36,600 66 $169,519 84
Net premium deposits earned $92,546 26 $3,278,484 18
Net losses incurred 5.164 39 147.562 36
Administration and other expenses:
Administration $294,292 01
Directors' fees 3,900 60
Legal 2,145 88
Taxes and licenses 4,114 23
304,452 72
Net gain in underwriting $2,826,469 10
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned $290,450 79
Profit on sale of investments 56,704 87
Increase in market value of investments 471,961 52
819.117 18
Other Expenditures:
Loss from sale of ledger assets $100,975 87
Contingency reserve « 533,839 23
634.815 10
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year $3,010,771 18
Policyliolders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders. 1st January, 1934 $3,758,765 97
Net gain on operations brought down 3,010.771 18
Total $6,769,537 15
Deduct :
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due 2,904,854 49
Balance $3,864,682 66
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted 52.038 14
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $3,812,644 52
118 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province All Business
Gross Gross
Risks Premium Risks Premium
Deposits Deposits
Fire:
Gross in force. 31st Dec. '33. .$28,598,374 $167,865 69 $962,543.520 40 $5,116.467 95
Written or renewed during yr. 13.695.244 82.320 77 678,653.038 00 3.708.062 46
Total $42,293,618 $250,186 46 $1,641,196.558 40 $8,824.530 41
Deduct cancelled and expired. 15.186.669 89,604 14 629.253,753 40 3,425.749 01
Gross in force. 31st Dec, "34. . $27,106,949 $160,582 32 $1,011,942,805 00 $5,398,781 40
Deduct: Reinsured Nil Xil 174.900 00 131 17
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934.. $27,106,949 $160.582 32 $1,011,767,905 00 $5,398.6.50 23
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as' dividends or
profits, viz.: — one year. 95%; two years, 90%; three years, 85.50%; four years, 82%; five
years, 78%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $800,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $800,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Use and Occupancy, Sprinkler Leakage, and
Windstorm.
Losses
In the Province All Business
Other Other
Fire Classes Fire Classes
Gross claims paid during year $4.216 70 $94139 $105.933 02 $40.567 90
Net losses paid .•■•.•■ $4,216 70 $941 39 $105,933 02 $40,567 90
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of vear 628 83 107 00 22,699 45 8,095 38
Add net claims'outstanding at end of year.. 210 53 53160 23.197 04 8,659 23
Net losses incurred $3,798 40 $1,365 99 $106,430 61 $41,13175
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $55,945 60
Net losses paid in the Province 5,158 09
Percentage ;■■■,■ A ' ■ no c^c oi
Net premium deposits earned in the Province 92,54b JO
Net losses incurred in the Province ^'^^f ??
Percentage 5 58
COTTON AND WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ENGLAND
He.-^d Office, 185 Franklin St., Boston, Mass.
Officers
President, Eugene H. Clapp; Vice-President, William B. Brophy; Secretary. Edward H.
Williams; Treasurer, William B. Brophy.
Name and Address of Chief Agent in the Province. — H. D. Jones, 350 Bay St., Toronto, Ont.
Directors. — E. N. Bartlett. North Oxford, Mass.; W. B. Brophy, Boston, Mass.; E. H.
Clapp Boston, Mass.; R. N. Fowler, Holyoke, Mass.; J. K. Milliken, North Dighton, Mass.;
J i\ Stevens, Newburyport. Mass.; C. N. Stoddard, Greenfield, Mass.; H. B. Lewis, Lawrence,
Mass.; R. B. Lowe, Fitchburg, Mass.
Auditors. — Patterson, Teele & Dennis, 1 Federal St.. Boston, Mass.
Organized. — October 19, 1875. Commenced business. — October 20, 1875.
Date commenced business in the Province. — August 27, 1927.
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934
119
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $1,567,626 02
Book value of stocks 28,400 00
Cash — on hand $425 92
in banks and other depositories 75.312 50
75.738 42
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written or or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $26,978 43
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 2,891 92
29.870 35
Total Ledger Assets $1,701,634 79
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest accrued $21,865 83
Total Non-Ledger Assets - $21,865 83
Gross Assets $1,723,500 62
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $2,891 92
Deficiency of market under book value of ledger assets:
Bonds 20.496 54
Stocks 7.100 00
— 30.488 46
Total Admitted Assets $1,693,012 16
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims $7,350 11
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $1 .079.091 53
Unearned premium deposits 558,119 20
Administration expense 1,845 18
Taxes due and accrued 3,886 48
Contingency reserve 13,336 98
Total Liabilities $584,537 95
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 1,108,474 21
Total $1,693,012 16
Income and Expenditure
In the Province All Business
Gross premium deposits written $20,634 54 $712,850 52
Deduct:
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 3,762 04 71.783 97
Net premium deposits written $16,872 50 $641,066 55
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year $21,997 73 $527,413 47
At end of year 14,689 20 558,119 20
Increase $7,308 53 $30,705 73
Net premium deposits earned $24,181 03 $610,360 82
Net losses incurred 2.526 05 38.231 11
Administration and other expenses:
Administration $58,550 78
Directors' fees 867 54
Legal 586 80
Taxes and licenses 3.492 82
63.497 94
Net gain in underwriting $508,631 77
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned $74,279 71
Profit on sale of investments 36,238 75
Increase in market value of investments 1,934 50
112,452 96
Other Expenditures:
Loss on sale of investments $9,051 22
Decrease in book value of investments 592 65
Investment expenses 1,938 20
11,582 07
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year $609,502 66
120 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Policyholders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders, 1st January, 1934 $1,076,497 58
Net gain on operations brought down 609,502 66
Total $1,686,000 24
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to
policyholders or applied in payment of current premium
deposits due $559,362 37
Contingency reserve 13,336 98
572.699 35
Balance $1,113,300 89
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted 4,826 68
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $1,108,474 21
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province All Business
Risks
Fire:
Gross in force. 31st Dec. 1933. . . . $6,152,968
Written or renewed during year. . . 3.209,354
Total $9,362,322
Deduct cancelled and expired 3,711.313
Net in force. 31st Dec. 1934 $5,651,009
Other Classes:
Gross in force, 31st Dec, 1933. . . . Nil
Written or renewed during year. . . Nil
Total Nil
Deduct cancelled and expired Nil
Net in force. 31st Dec. 1934 Nil
Gross
Premiu m
Deposits
Risks
Gross
Premium
Deposits
$40,620 35
20.634 54
$180,628,792
122.585.122
$1,055,223 63
712,477 67
$61,254 89
24.301 27
$303,213,914
116.715.832
$1,767,701 30
689.131 91
$36,953 62
$186,498,082
$1,078,569 39
Nil
Nil
$59,635
57.038
8116.673
45.832
870,841
$428 27
372 85
Nil
Nil
$801 12
278 98
Nil
$522 14
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times premium deposit.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — Yes; a small percentage added to reserve.
Percentage of cash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as dividends or
profits, viz.: — one year. 95%; two years. 90%; three years. 85%; four years, 80%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $90,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $90,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Use and Occupancy, Windstorm. Sprinkler Leakage.
Losses
In the Province All Business
Other Other
Fire Classes Fire Classes
Gross claims paid during year $1,158 28 $607 77 $32,635 79 $7.138 60
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of
losses Nil Nil Nil Nil
Net losses paid 81.158 28 $607 77 $32,635 79 $7,138 60
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of year 86 00 14 00 7.639 39 1.254 00
Add net claims outstanding at end of year.. 810 00 50 00 5,993 11 1.357 00
Net losses incurred $1.882 28 $643 77 $30.989 51 $7.24160
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $16,872 50
Net losses paid in the Province 1,766 05
Percentage 10 47
Net premium deposits earned in the Province 24,181 03
Net losses incurred in the Province 2,526 05
Percentage 10 45
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934 121
ENTERPRISE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 10 Weybosset Si., Providence, R.I.
Officers
President, Hovey T. Freeman; Vice-Presidents, Benjamin G. Buttolph; Earl W. Harrington,
Arthur A. Longley, Clarke Freeman, Theodore P. Bogert; Secretary, Theodore P. Bogert;
Treasurer, Hovey T. Freeman
Representative in the Prorince — Harvey D. Jones, 1005 Atlas Bldg., Toronto, Ont
Directors. — Jesse H. Metcalf, Providence, R.I.; Samuel M. Nicholson. Providence, R.I.;
Henry D. Sharpe. Providence, R.I.; Robert H. I. Goddard. Providence, R.I.; Charles M. Holmes,
New Bedford, Mass.; A O. Dawson. Montreal, Can.; John H. Goss, Waterbury. Conn.; Charles O.
Richardson, Boston, Mass.; Malcolm G. Chace, Providence, R.I.; William Gammell, Jr.,
Providence, R.I.; Edmund C. Mayo, Providence, R.I.; William B. MacColl, Providence, R.I.;
Fuller F. Baines, Bristol, Conn.; Hovey T. Freeman, Providence, R.I.
Auditors. — Felix Hebert, Turk's Head Building, Providence, R.I.
Organized. — 1874. Commenced business. — 1874.
Commenced business in Canada. — August 27, 1927. In the Province. — August 27, 1927.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $524,101 92
Book value of stocks 1,509,529 53
Cash in banks and other depositories 54,807 75
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $28,819 17
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 1,721 67
30,540 84
Total Ledger Assets • $2,118,980 04
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due, $2,850.00; accrued, $3,964.34 $6,814 34
Excess of amortized value over book value of bonds 6,290 05
Total Non-Ledger Assets $13,104 39
Gross Assets $2,132,084 43
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $1,721 67
Deficiency of convention under book value of ledger assets.. . . 516,191 53
517.913 20
Total Admitted Assets $1,614,171 23
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims $10,776 13
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $1,616,307 86
Unearned premium deposits 829,733 57
Administration expense 417 98
Taxes due and accrued. 2,676 23
Return premium deposits on expired risks • 27 28
Total Liabilities $843,631 19
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 770,540 04
Total $1,614,171 23
Income and Expenditure
In the Province All Business
Gross premium deposits written $28,313 34 $920,861 64
Deduct:
Reinsurance. .Nil $4,057 16
Return premium deposits on cancelled business $5,239 16 112,437 31
Net premium deposits written $23,074 18 $804,367 17
122
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Income and Expenditure — Continued
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year $29,580 79
At end of year 23.801 02
Increase or decrease.
Net premium deposits earned.
Net losses incurred
Administration and other expenses.
Investment expenses
Net gain in underwriting
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned.
Other Expenditures:
Net loss from sale of investments
Decrease in market value of securities.
$5,779
77
$28,853
1.878
95
29
$61,208
4.594
67
47
$93,577 63
272,659 80
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year.
$795,991 06
829.733 57
$33,742 51
$770,624 66
57,941 58
65.803 14
$646,879 94
$80,076 90
366.137 43
$360,819 41
Policyholders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders. 1st January, 1934.
Xet gain on operations brought down
Contingency reserve
Total.
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due
Balance .
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities.
$707,892 89
360.819 41
399,893 00
$1,468,605 30
696,343 59
$772,261 71
1,721 67
$770,540 04
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province
Risks
Gross
Pre miu m
Deposits
Fire:
Gross in force, 31st Dec, 1933. . . .$11,241,322
Written or renewed during year. . . 4,893,026
Total $16,134,348
Deduct cancelled and expired .5.224.215
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $10,910,133
Other Classes:
Gross in force, 31st Dec, 1933. . . . $1,200
Written or renewed during year. . . Nil
Total $1,200
Deduct cancelled and expired Nil
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $1,200
All Business
Risks
Gross
Premium
Deposits
565,385 06
28,313 34
$282,167,252
164.638.998
$1,583,242 00
920.062 41
$93,698
30,515
40
08
32
$446,806,250
156,257.599
$2
.503,304 41
888,554 50
$63,183
$290,548,651
$1
,614,749 91
$8
Ni
40
1
$167,221
137.076
$1,443 16
799 23
$8
Ni
40
1
$304,297
130,087
$2,242 39
684 44
$8
40
?174,210
$1,557 95
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times premium deposit.
ts retained from a policyholder
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposi
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premiums deposit returned during the year on expired poll
or profits, viz.: — one year, 95%; two years, 91%; three years, 87%; four y
years, 79 %.
__cies as dividends
years, 83 % ; five
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $240,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $240,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire. Use and Occupancy, Windstorm. Sprinkler Leakage,
jrthquake, on manufacturing properties and other properties in connection therewith.
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934 123
Losses
In the Province All Business
Other Other
Fire Classes Fire Classes
Gross claims paid during year SI. 920 32 Nil $45,949 56 $12,236 10
Net losses paid $1,920 32 Nil $45,949 56 $12,236 10
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of year 152 98 Nil 8,246 95 2,773 26
Add net claims outstanding at end of year.. 110 95 Nil 7.721 69 3,054 44
Net losses incurred $1,878 29 Nil $45,424 30 $12,517 28
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $23,074 18
Net losses paid in the Province 1.920 32
Percentage 8 32
Net premium deposits earned in the Province 28,853 95
Net losses incurred in the Province 1,878 29
Percentage 6 51
FALL RIVER MANUFACTURERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 84 North Main St., Fall River, Mass.
Officers
President, James E. Osborn; Vice-President, Simeon B. Chase; Secretary, H. N. G. Terry;:
Treasurer, James. W. Brigham.
Chief Agent in the Province. — H. D. Jones, 350 Bay St., Toronto, Ont.
Directors. — James E. Osborn. Fall River. Mass.; Simeon B. Chase. Fall River, Mass.;
Spencer Borden, Fall River, Mass.; Charles N. Borden, Fall River, Mass.; Nathan Durfee,
Fall River, Mass.; James A. Burke, Jr., Fall River, Mass.; Joseph K. Milliken. North Dighton,
Mass.; Andrew G. Pierce. Jr., New Bedford, Mass.; James E. Stanton, Jr.. New Bedford, Mass.
Auditor. — Harry L. French, Fall River, Mass.
Organized. — February 11. 1870. Commenced business. — May 1, 1870.
Commenced business in Canada. — October 20, 1927. In the Province. — October 21,1927.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger .'issets
Book value of bonds and debenture."; $1 .882.422 27
Book value of stocks 133,695 00
Cash — on hand $151 81
in banks and other depositories 116,650 71
116,802 52
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $27,108 88
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 5,475 20
32,584 08
Total Ledger Assets $2,165.503 87
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest accrued $25,457 97
Total Non-Ledger Assets 825.457 97
Gross Assets $2,109,961 84
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $5,475 20
Deficiency of market under book value of ledger assets 46,617 27
52,092 47
Total Admitted. Assets $2,138,869 37
124
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No.6
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims $13,356 02
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks SI. 580, 4 73 54
Unearned premium deposits 806,387 27
Administration expense 226 28
Inspection expense 4,742 50
Taxes due and accrued 2,046 96
■ Total Liabilities $826,759 03
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 1,312,110 34
Total $2,138,869 37
Income and Expenditure
In the Province All Business
Gross premium deposits written $28,621 53 $1,107,553 91
Deduct:
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 5,585 92 90,936 52
Nefpremium deposits written $23,035 61 $1,016,617 39
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year $26,273 11 $768,327 20
At end of year 18,271 85 806,387 27
Decrease and increase $8,001 26 $38,060 07
Net premium deposits earned $31,036 87 $978,557 32
Net losses incurred 5.253 66 50.625 47
Administration and other expenses:
Administration $77,140 82
Directors' fees 1,440 00
Legal 413 79
Taxes and licenses 2,731 33
Association fees, etc 1,340 53
83,066 47
Net gain in underwriting $844,865 38
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned $89,432 65
Profit on sale of investments 17,516 05
Increase in market value of investments 30,487 24
137,435 94
Other Expenditures:
Decrease in market value of investments 47,694 43
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year $934,606 89
Policyholders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders, 1st January, 1934 $1,258,413 95
Net. gain on operations brought down 934,606 89
Total $2,193,020 84
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due 875,435 30
Balance $1,317,585 54
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted 5.475 20
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $1,312,110 34
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province
Fire:
Risks
Gross
Premium
Deposits
All Business
Risks
Gross
Premium
Deposits
Gross in force, 31st Dec, 1933. . . . $9,590,256
Written or renewed during year. . . 4,843,929
Total $14,434,185
Deduct cancelled and expired 5,223,210
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $9,210,975
$57,499 59
28,621 53
586,121 12
29.738 62
$273,590,160
197.963.699
$471,553,859
185,704,832
$1,516,989 83
1.107.553 90
52.624.543 73
1,044,070 49
$56,382 50 $285,849,027 $1,580,473 24
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934 125
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times the cash premium deposit.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as dividends or
profits, viz.: — one year, 95%; two years, 91%; three years, 87%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $300,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $300,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Use and Occupancy, Sprinkler Leakage, Windstorm,
Explosion, Riot and Civil Commotion, and Aircraft.
Losses
In the Province All Business
Other Other
Fire Classes Fire Classes
Gross claims paid during year $1,928 60
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of
losses 86 37
Net losses paid. .•••.•■ $2,014 97
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of year 145 56
Add net claims outstanding at end of year. . 2,524 47
$695 83
$35,585
73
.S11.261
59
31 95
1,605
35
507
52
$727 78
$37,191
08
$11,769
11
Nil
132 00
8,655
11,365
72
09
3,035
1,990
02
93
Net losses incurred $4,393 88 $859 78 $39,900 45 $10,725 02
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $23,035 61
Net losses paid in the Province 2,742 75
Percentage 1191
Net premium deposits earned in the Province 31,036 87
Net losses incurred in the Province 5,253 66
Percentage 16 93
FIREMEN'S MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 10 Weyrosset St., Providence, R.I., U.S.A.
Officers
President, Frederick T. Moses; Vice-Presidents, Charles G. Easton, Carl A. Moses, M. H.
Matthes; Secretary, Charles G. Easton; Treasurer, Frederick T. Moses.
Chief Agent in the Province. — W. S. Young, 1477 King St. W., Toronto, Ont.
Directors. — Stephen O. Metcalf, Russell Grinnell, J. Arthur Atwood. Frank E. Richmond,
Charles D. Owen, John L. Wilds, Shelby M, Jett, Frederick T. Moses, John Omuake, William P.
Chapin, Robert R. Jenks, Carl A. Moses, Harris H. Bucklin, M. H. Matthes, A. Livingstone
Kelley.
Organized. — May, 1854. Commenced business. — September, 1854.
Date commenced business in the Province. — August, 1927.
Auditor. — Felix Hebert.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of real estate, less encumbrances $118,233 15
Mortgage loans on real estate — first liens 217,862 77
Book value of bonds and debentures 2,053,133 58
Book value of stocks 2,043,338 73
Cash in banks and other depositories 393,223 67
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $131,865 28
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 7,586 39
139,451 67
Total Ledger Assets $4,965,243 57
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due, $9,717.50; accrued, $19,231.47 $28,948 97
Total Non-Ledger Assets $28,948 97
Gross Assets $4,994,192 54
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $7,586 39
Deficiency of market under book value of ledger assets 673,742 29
681,328 68
Total Admitted Assets $4,312,863 86
126 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims $35,238 00
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $4,174,683 48
Unearned premium deposits 2,148,961 70
Administration expense 10,134 00
Taxes due and accrued. 8,762 00
Mortgage interest paid in advance 192 00
Contingency reserve 16,240 02
Total Liabilities $2,219,527 72
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 2,093,336 14
Total $4,312,863 86
Income and Expenditure
In the Province All Business
Gross premium deposits written $71,707 52 $2,439,524 17
Deduct: on t
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 15,220 75 245,829 71
Net premium deposits written $56,486 77 $2,193,694 46
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year $79,626 01 $2,035,556 02
At end of year 55,334 44 2,184,961 70
Decrease and increase $24,291 57 $113,405 68
Net premium deposits earned $80,778 34 $2,080,288 78
Net losses incurred 5.213 13 144,590 85
Administration and other expenses:
Administration $271,512 54
Legal 3,457 60
Taxes and licenses 12,449 32
— 287,419 46
Net gain in underwriting $1,648,278 47
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned $195,802 70
Profit on sale of investments 68,291 07
264,093 77
Other Expenditures:
Loss from sale of investments $87,202 18
Loss from change in difference between book and market value. 54,825 12
Contingency reserve 16,240 02
Decrease in book value of investments 64,461 60
222.728 92
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year $1,689,643 32
Policyholders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders, 1st January. 1934 $2,232,598 63
Net gain on operations brought down 1,689,643 32
Total $3,922,241 95
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due 1,816.898 42
Balance $2,105,343 53
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted 12,007 39
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $2,093,336 14
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province All Business
Gross Gross
Risks Premium Risks Premium
Deposits Deposits
Fire:
Gross in force. 31st Dec, 1933. .. .$23,789,534 $156,957 19 $725,029,226 $4,061.196 86
Written or renewed during year. . . 12,274,525 71,707 52 433,889,897 2,439,524 17
Total $36,064,059 $228,664 71 $1,158,919,123 $6,500,721 03
Deduct cancelled and expired 14,413,837 85,093 19 407,173,800 2,326,037 55
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $21,650,222 $143,57152 $751,745,323 $4,174.683 48
Gross in force, 31st Dec. 1933. .. . Nil Nil $74,632 $662 42
Written cr renewed during year. . . Nil Nil Nil Nil
Total Nil Nil $74,632 $662 42
Deduct cancelled and expired Nil Ni! 74,632 662 42
Net. in force. 3lEt Dec. 1934 Nil Nil Nil Nil
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934 127
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times premium deposit.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as dividends or
profits, viz.: — one year, 94%; two years, 88%; three years, 82%; four years, 77%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $262,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $262,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Lightning, Sprinkler Leakage, and Windstorm.
Losses
In the Province All Business
Other Other
Fire Classes Fire Classes
Gross claims paid during year $2,353 89 $1,428 35 $111.088 97 $28,564 58
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of
losses Nil Nil Nil Nil
Net losses paid .•••.•• $2,35389 $1,42835 $111,08897 $28,58458
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of year 410 67 129 20 27,031 35 3,269 35
Add net claims outstanding at end of year.. 159170 379 06 26.071 00 9.167 00
Net losses incurred $3.534 92 $1,678 21 $110,128 62 $34.462 23
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $56,486 77
Net losses paid in the Province 3,782 24
Percentage 6 69
Net premium deposits earned in the Province 80,778 34
Net losses incurred in the Province ^'^^« ^k
Percentage " 45
HOPE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office 720 Grosvenor Bi'ilding Providence, R.I.
Officers
President, Charles C. Stover; Vice-President. Ernest Kerr; Secretary, Royal G. Luther;
Treasurer, Charles C. Stover.
Chief Agent in the Province. — H. D. Jones, 1005 Atlas Building, Toronto, Ontario.
Directors. — Zechariah Chafee. Providence, R.I.: Frederic W. Easton. Pawtucket, R.I.;
Frederick S. Chase, Waterbury, Conn.; Franklin R. Johnson, Boston. Mass.; E. A Moore.
New Britain, Conn.; Charles C. Stover, Providence, R.I.; Ernest Ken, Providence, R.I.; Paul
T. Wise, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Charles E. Cotting, Boston, Mass.; Edwin A. Barrows, Providence,
R.I.; Charles B. Rockwell. Jr.. Bristol, R.I.; Dexter Stevens, Utica, N.Y.; Edwin S. Boyer,
New York, N.Y.; Curtis A. Sanford, New York, N.Y.
Auditor. — Felix Hebert, Providence, R.I.
Organized. — March, 1875.
Commenced business. — -April, 1875.
Date commenced business in the Province. — August 27, 1927.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $1,081,269 59
Book value of stocks 307,615 59
Cash — on hand or^^oS SS
in banks and other depositories 39,789 27
40,539 27
Premium deposits in course of collection: ,» o r.
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $26,591 34
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 899 72
27,491 06
Total Ledger Assets $1.456.915 51
128
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
yon-Ledger Assets
Interest accrued $8,714 54
Total Non-Ledger Assets $8,714 54
Gross Assets $1,465,630 05
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $899 72
Deficiency of market under book value of ledger assets:
Bonds 9,771 42
Stocks 151,948 59
162,619 73
Total Admitted Assets 81.303,010 32
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims $6,904 51
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $1,056,921 22
Unearned premium deposits 551,140 53
Administration expense 3,860 89
Total Liabilities $561,905 93
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 741,104 39
Total $1,303,010 32
Income and Expenditure
In the Province All Business
Gross premium deposits written $20,895 79 $626,020 64
Deduct:
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 2,586 97 63,268 62
Net premium deposits written $18,308 82 $562,752 02
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year $25,394 45 $521,621 18
At end of year 17,929 82 551,140 53
Increase in the province in all business $7,464 63 $29,519 35
Net premium deposits earned $25,773 45 $533,232 67
Net losses incurred 2,225 58 36,677 79
Administration and other expenses:
Administration $76,576 02
Legal 599 59
Taxes and licenses 2.375 56
79,551 17
Net gain in underwriting $417,003 71
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned $52,396 78
Profit on sale of investments 4,470 74
56.867 52
Other Expenditures:
Decrease in market value of investments $27,527 27
Investment expense 1,774 50
29,301 77
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year $444,569 46
Policyholders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholder, 1st January, 1933 $774,388 48
Net gain on operations brought down 444.569 46
Total $1,218,957 94
Dedtict:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due 475.243 83
Balance $743,714 11
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted 2.609 72
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $741,104 39
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934: 129
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province All Business
Gross Gross
Risks Premium Risks Premium
Deposits Deposits
Fire:
Gross in force. 31st Dec. 1933. .. . S7. 914. 963 $48.792 81 S178.796.475 SI. 035. 733 21
Written or renewed during year. . . 3,545,908 20.895 79 107.845.110 626.020 64
Total Sll.460.871 S69,688 60 5286,641.585 SI. 661. 753 85
Deduct cancelled and expired 3,718,780 23,219 92 102,503,815 604.832 63
Net in force. 31st Dec. 1934 S7, 742, 091 S46.468 68 S184.137.770 SI. 056. 921 22
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times the premium deposit
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
oipon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as dividends or
profits, viz.: — one year. 93.70%; two years. 89.94%; three years, 83.97%; four years, 81.74%;
five years, 73.21 %.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — S125.000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $125,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Windstorm. Sprinkler Leakage, and Use and
Occupancv.
Losses
In the Province All Business
Other Other
Fire Classes Fire Classes
Gross claims paid during year $1,257 41 $598 34 S31.486 93 S6.597 76
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of
losses Nil Nil Nil Nil
Net losses paid .■••.•• $1,257 41 $598 34 831,486 93 86,597 76
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of year 36 53 64 7,23198 818 22
Add net claims outstanding at end oi" year.. 391 00 16 00 5,426 52 1,471 44
Net losses incurred $1,611 88 8613 70 S29.681 47 87.250 98
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written inthe Province ■ S18.308 82
Net losses paid in the Province 1.855 75
Percentage 10 13
Net premium deposits earned in the Province 25.773 45
Net losses incurred in the Province 2.225 58
Percentage 8 63
INDUSTRIAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Boston, Mass.
Officers
President. Edwin N. Bartlett; Vice-President, William B. Brophy; Secretary, Edward H.
Williams; Treasurer, William B. Brophy.
Chief Agent in Province. — H. D. Jones, 350 Bay St., Toronto, Ontario.
Directors. — E. N. Bartlett. North Oxford. Mass.; W. B. Brophy. Boston. Mass.; E. H.
Clapp. Boston, Mass.; J. P. Stevens, Newburvport, Mass.; J. K. Milhken. North Dighton, Mass.;
R. N. Fowler, Holyoke. Mass.; C. N. Stoddard, Greenfield. Mass.; H. B. Lewis. Lawrence. Mass.,
R. B. Lowe, Fitchburg. Mass.
Auditors. — Patterson, Telle & Dennis, 1 Federal St., Boston, Mass.
Organized. — April 17, 1890. Commenced business. — June 1. 1890.
Date commenced business in the Province. — March 20. 1929.
130
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures
Book value of stocks : • • ;
Cash in banks and other depositories
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 S13.489 20
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 1.445 96
Total Ledger Assets
Xon-Ledger Assets
Interest accrued
Total Non-Ledger Assets
Gross Assets
Deduct Assets Net Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $1,445 96
Deficiency of market under book value of ledger assets:
Bonds 3.528 94
Stocks 3.550 00
Total Admitted Assets
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $539,383 27
Unearned premium deposits
Administration expense
Taxes due and accrued
Contingency reserve
Total Liabilities
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities
Total
Income and Expenditure
In the Province
Gross premium deposits written $10,317 28
Deduct:
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 1.881 00
Net premium deposits written $8,436 28
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year $10,958 27
At end of year 7.344 63
Increase and decrease $3,613 64
Net premium deposits earned S12.049 42
Net losses incurred 1 .263 02
Administration and other expenses:
Administration $29,369 05
Directors' fees 867 46
Legal 308 53
Taxes and licenses 2.405 17
Net gain in underwriting
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned $42,033 65
Profit on sale of investments 23.771 29
Canadian exchange 1.312 25
Other Expenditures:
Loss on sale of investments $4,529 76
Decrease in book value of investments 446 99
Investment expenses paid 1.098 48
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year
$895,849 93
14.200 00
38,561 40
14.935 16
$963,546 49
$12,355 41
$12,355 41
$975 901 90
8,524 90
$967,377 00
$3,699 55
278.924 16
972 58
2.163 07
3.904 74
$289,664 10
677.712 90
$967,377 00
All Business
$356,262 76
35.891 99
$320,370 77
$263,750 23
278.924 16
$15,173 93
$305,196 84
19.148 12
32.950 21
$253,098 51
67,117 19
6,075 23
$314,140 47
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934
131
Policyholder's Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders, 1st January, 1934
Net gain on operations brought down
Total
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to
policyholders or applied in payment of current premium
deposits due $279,958 34
Contingency reserve 3,904 74
Balance
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities
$649,843 84
314,140 47
$963,984 31
283,863 08
$680,121 23
2.408 33
$677,712 90
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Pr<.)vince
Fire:
Gross in force, 31st Dec, 1933.
Written or renewed during year
Total _
Deduct cancelled and expired. .
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934...
Other Classes:
Gross in force, 31st Dec, 1933.
Written or renewed during year
Total . . .
Deduct cancelled and expired.
Net in force. 31st Dec, 1934.
Risks
Gross
Premium
Deposits
All Business
Risks
$3,058,409
1,604,674
$4,663,083
1,837,583
$20 104 49
10,317 28
$30,421 77
11,944 95
$2,825,501 $18,476 82
Nil
Nil
Nil
Nil
Nil
Nil
Nil
Nil
Nil
Nil
$90,380,699
61,267,562
$151,648,261
58,424,220
$93,224,041
$29,818
28,518
$58,336
22,916
$35,420
Gross
Premium
Deposits
$527,955 92
356,076 33
$884,032
344,910
25
06
$539,122
19
$214
186
13
43
$400
139
56
48
.$261
OS
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times premium deposit.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — Yes; a small percentage added to reserve.
Percentage of cash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as dividends or
profits, viz.: — one year, 95%; two years, 90%; three years, 85%; four years, 80%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $45,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $45,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Use and Occupancy, Windstorm, Sprinkler Leakage,
Losses
In the Province
All Business
Fire
Other
Classes
Fire
Other
Classes
Gross claims paid during year $579 14 $303 88 $16,414 17 $3,566 34
Net losses paid $579 14 $303 88 $16,414 17 $3,566 34
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of year 43 00 7 00 3,892 94 639 00
Add net claims outstanding at end of year.. 405 00 25 00 3,011 55 688 00
Net losses incurred $941 14 $321 88 $16,532 78 $3,615 34
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $8,436 28
Net losses paid in the Province 883 02
Percentage 10 47
Net premium deposits earned in the Province 12,049 42
Net losses incurred in the Province 1,263 02
Percentage 10 48
132 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
MANUFACTURERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 10 Weybosset Street, Providence, R.I.
Officers
President, Hovey T. Freeman; Vice-Presidents. Benjamin G. Buttolph, Arthur A. Long'.ey,
Clarke Freeman, Earl W. Harrington, Theodore P. Bogert; Secretary, Theodore P. Bogert;
Treasurer, Hovey T. Freeman.
Chief Agent in the Province. — Harvey D. Jones, 1005 Atlas Bldg., Toronto, Ont.
Directors. — Jesse H. Metcalfe. Providence, R.I.; Samuel M. Nicholson, Providence. R.I.;
Henry D. Sharpe, Providence, R.I.; Robert H. I. Goddard, Providence, R.I.; Charles M. Homes.
New Bedford, Mass.; A. O. Dawson, Montreal, Canada; John H. Goss, Waterbury. Conn.;,
Charles O. Richardson, Boston, Mass.; Malcolm G. Chace, Providence, R.I.; William Gammell,
Jr., Providence. R.I.; Edmund C. Mayo, Providence, R.I.; William R. McColl, Providence, R.I.;
Fuller F. Barnes, Bristol, Conn.; Hovey T. Freeman, Providence. R.I.
Auditor. — Felix Hebert, Turk's Head Building, Providence, R.I.
Organized. — 1835. Commenced business. — 1835.
Date commenced business in Canada. — August 27, 1927. In the Province. — -August 27, 1927.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $807,219 13
Book value of stocks 2.516,016 08
Cash — on hand $6,259 53
in banks and other depositories 340.437 75
346,697 28
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $48,031 88
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 2.869 46
50.901 34
Total Ledger Assets . $3,720,833 83
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due, $3,830.00; accrued, $5.975.91 $9,805 91
E.\cess of amortized value over book value of bonds 7,187 23
Total Non-Ledger Assets $16,993 14
Gross Assets $3,737,826 97
Dedwt Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $2,869 46
Deficiency of convention under book value of ledger assets.... 858,310 08
861,179 54
Total Admitted Assets $2,876,647 43
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims $17,960 21
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $2,693,846 43
Unearned premium deposits 1.382,889 30
Administration expense 835 96
Taxes due and accrued 4,460 39
Return premium deposits on expired policies 45 47
Total Liabilities $1,406,191 33
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 1.470,456 10
Total $2,876,647 43
Income and Expenditure
In the Province All Business
Gross premium deposits written $47,188 89 $1,534,769 39
Deduct:
Reinsurance Nil 6,761 92
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 8,731 95 187,395 51
Net premium deposits written $38,456 94 $1,340,611 96
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year $49,301 32 $1,326,651 79
At end of year 39,668 33 1,382,889 30
Increase and decrease $9,632 99 $56,237 51
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934
133
Income and Expenditure — Continued
Net premium deposits earned.
Net losses incurred
$48,089 93
3.130 50
Administration and other expenses $117,137 41
Investment expenses 8,034 59
Net gain in underwriting ,
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned.
Other Expenditures:
Decrease in book value of investments $422,966 58
Net loss from sale of investments 111,935 39
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year
Policyholders' Surplus
Balance forwarded, 1st January, 1934.
Net gain on operations brought down.
Contingency reserve
Total
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due
Balance.
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $1,470,456 10
$1,284,374 45
96,569 27
125,172 00
$1,062,633 18
128,061 64
534,901 97
$655,792 85
$1,397,596 36
655.792 85
580.509 00
$2,633,898 21
1,160.572 65
$1,473,325 56
2.869 46
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province
All Business
Risks
Gross
Premium
Deposits
Risks
Gross
Premiuna
Deposits
Fire:
Gross in force, 31st Dec, 1933. . . .$18,735,537 $108,975 10
Written or renewed during year. . . 8,155,042 47,188 89
$470,278,753
274,398.328
$2,638,736 66
1,533,437 33
Total $26,890,579 $156,163 99 $744,677,081
Deduct cancelled and expired 8,707,023 50,858 45 260.429.330
Net in force. 31st Dec. 1934 $18,183,556 $105.305 54 $484,247,751
Other Classes:
Gross in force, 3lRt Dec, 1933. . . .
Written or renewed during year. . .
$2,000
Nil
$14 00
Nil
Total
Deduct cancelled and expired.
Net in force, 31st Dec. 1934.,
$2,000
Nil
$14 00
Nil
$2,000
$14 00
$298,701
228,461
$407,162
216,812
$290,350
$4,172,173
1.480.924
99
15
$2,691,249
84
$2,405
1.332
28
06
$3,737
1,140
34
75
$2,596
59
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times premium deposit.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premium deposit returned during the year on expired policies as dividends
or profits, viz.: — one year, 95%; two years, 91%; three years, 87%; four years, 83%; five
years, 79%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $400,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $400,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire. Use and Occupancy. Windstorm. Sprinkler Leakage,
Earthquake on manufacturing properties and other properties in connection therewith.
Losses
In the Province All Business
Other Other
Fire Classes Fire Classes
Gross claims paid during year $3.200 54 Nil $76.582 59 $20.393 51
Net losses paid $3,200 54 Nil $76,582 59 $20.393 51
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of year 254 94 Nil 13.744 93 4.622 11
Add net claims outstanding at end of year.. 184 90 Nil 12 869 47 5.090 74
Net losses incurred $3,130 50 Nil $75,707 13 $20,862 14
134 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $38,456 94
Net losses paid in the Province 3,200 54
Percentage 8.32
Net premium deposits earned in the Province $48,089 93
Net losses incurred in the Province 3,130 50
Percentage 6.51
MECHANICS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 10 Weybosset St., Providence, R.I.
Officers
President, Hovey T. Freeman; Vice-Presidents, Benjamin G. Buttolph, Arthur A. Longley,
Clarke Freeman, Earl W. Harrington, Theodore P. Bogert; Secretary, Theodore P. Bogart;
Treasurer, Hovey T. Freeman.
Chief Agent in the Province. — Harvey D. Jones, 1005 Atlas Bldg., Toronto, Ont.
Directors. — Jesse H. Metcalf, Providence, R.I.; Samuel M. Nicholson, Providence, R.I.;
Henry D. Sharpe. Providence, R.I.; Robert H. I. Goddard. Providence, R.I.; Charles M. Holmes,
New Bedford. Mass.; A. O. Dawson, Montreal, Canada; John H. Goss. Waterbury, Conn.;
Charles O. Richardson, Boston, Mass.; Malcolm G. Chace, Providence, R.I.; Wm. Gammell,
Jr., Providence, R.I.; Edmund C. Mayo, Providence, R.I.; Wm. B. MacColl, Providence. R.I.;
Fuller F. Barnes, Bristol, Conn.; Hovey T. Freeman, Providence, R.I.
Auditor. — Felix Hebert, Turk's Head Building, Providence, R.I.
Organized. — 1871. Commenced business. — 1871.
Date commenced business in Canada. — August 27, 1927. In the Province. — August 27, 1927.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
B.\L.\NCE SHEET
.\ssets
Ledger .Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $607,566 93
Book value of stocks : • • -. 1,715,346 32
Cash in banks and other depositories 92,419 37
3
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $28,819 17
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 1,721 67
30,540 84
Total Ledger Assets $2,445.873 46
Non-Ledger .Assets
Interest due, $3,525.00; accrued, $4.321.00 $7,846 66
Excess of amortized value over book value of bonds 4,940 93
Total Non-Ledger Assets $12,787 59
Gross Assets $2,458,661 05
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $1,721 67
Deficiency of convention value under book value of ledger
assets (stocks) 596,132 32
597,853 99
Total Admitted Assets $1,860,807 06
Liabilities
Netfprovision for unpaid losses and claims $10,776 12
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $1,616,307 86
Unearned premium deposits 829,733 58
Administration expense 585 17
Taxes due and accrued 2,676 23
Return premium deposits on expired policies 27 27
Total Liabilities $843,798 37
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 1,017,008 69
Total $1,860,807 06
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934
13 =
Income and Expenditure
In the Province All Business
Gross premium deposits written $28,313 34 $920,861 64
Deduct :
Reinsurance Nil 4,057 15
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 5,239 16 112,437 31
Net premium deposits written $23,074 18 $804,367 18
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of vear $29,580 78 $795,991 07
At end of year. .' 23,801 02 829,733 58
Decrease 85,779 76 $33,742 51
Net premium deposits earned $28,853 94 $770,624 67
Net losses incurred 1,878 30 57,941 55
Administration and other expenses $99,574 16
Investment expenses 5,884 24
105.458 40
Net gain in underwriting $607,224 72
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned 91,257 20
Other Expenditures:
Net loss from sale of investments $58,807 18
Decrease of market value of investments 334,133 61
392,940 79
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year $305,541 13
Policyholders' Surplus
Balance forwarded. 1st January, 1934 $979,236 81
Net gain on operations brought down 305,541 13
Contingency reserve 430,296 00
Total $1,715,073 94
Deduct:
Unused preniium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due 696,343 58
Balance $1,018,730 36
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted 1,721 67
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $1,017,008 69
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province
All Business
Risks
Fire:
Gross in force, 31st Dec, 1933. . . .$11,241,322
Written or renewed during year. . . 4,893,026
Total $16,134,348
Deduct cancelled and expired 5,224,214
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $10,910,134
Gross in force, 31st Dec, 1933. . . . $1,200
Written or renewed during year. . . Nil
Total $1,200
Deduct cancelled and expired Nil
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $1,200
Gross
Premium
Deposits
Risks
Gross
Premium
Deposits
$65,385 06
28,313 34
$282,167,252
164,638,997
$446,806,249
156.257,599
$1,583,242 01
920,062 40
$93,698 40
30,515 08
$2,503,304 41
888,554 51
$63,183 32
$290,548,650
$1,614,749 90
$8 40
Nil
8167,221
137,077
$304,298
130,088
$174,210
$1,443 16
799 24
$8 40
Nil
$2,242 40
684 44
$8 40
$1,557 96
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times premium deposit.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premium deposit returned during the year on expired policies as dividends
or profits, viz.: — one year, 95%; two years, 91%; three years. 87%; four years. 83%; five
years. 79%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $240,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $240,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Use and Occupancy, Windstorm. Sprinkler Leakage,
Earthquake on manufacturing properties and other properties in connection therewith.
136
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Losses
In the Province
All Business
Fire
Other
Classes
Fire
Other
Classes
Gross claims paid during year $1.920 32 Ni $45.949 55 $12,236 10
Net losses paid $1,920 32 Nil $45.949 55 $12,236 10
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of year 152 97 Nil 8,246 96 2.773 26
Add net claims outstanding at end of year.. 110 95 Nil 7.721 69 3.054 43
Net losses incurred $1.878 30 Nil $45,424 28 $12.517 27
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $23,074 18
Net losses paid in the Province 1.920 32
Percentage 8.32
Net premium deposits earned in the Province $28,853 94
Net losses incurred in the Province 1.878 30
Percentage 6.51
MERCANTILE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 10 Weybosset St., Providence, R.I.
Officers
President. F. T. Moses; Vice-Presidents. Carl A. Moses. M. H. Matthes, C. G. Easton ;
Secretarv, J. M. Legris; Treasurer. F. T. Moses.
Chief Agent in the Province. — W. S. Young. 1477 King St. W.. Toronto. Ont.
Dirertors. — Alfred U. Eddy, President Emeritus; Stephen O. Metcalf. J. Arthur Atwood.
John L. Wilds, F. T. Moses. Charles D. Owen. William P. Chapin. Edward W. Swift. Robert R.
Jenks, Carl A. Moses, Max H. Matthes, Frank E. Richmond, Russell Grinnell. Harris H. Bucklin,
A. Livingstone Kelley.
Auditor. — Felix Hebert.
Organized. — 1884. Commenced business. — August. 1884.
Date commenced business in Canada. — August, 1927. In the Province. — August, 1927.
Statement for Year Ending Slst December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Mortgage loans on real estate — first liens $12,300 00
Book value of bonds and debentures 377,317 25
Book value of stocks 737.608 94
Cash in banks and other depositories 82,730 25
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $41,641 67
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 2.395 70
44,037 37
Total Ledger Assets $1,253,993 81
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due, $2,437.50; accrued, $2.533.99 $4,971 49
Total Non-Ledger Assets $4,971 49
Gross Assets $1,258,965 30
Deduct .'issets \ot Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $2,395 70
Deficiency of market under book value of ledger assets 262.994 00
265.389 70
Total Admitted Assets $993,575 60
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims $11,134 00
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $1,318,321 08
Unearned premium deposits 678,619 49
Administration expense 3,200 00
Taxes due and accrued . 2.412 00
Contingency reserve 14,139 19
Total Liabilities $709,504 68
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 284.070 92
Total $993,575 60
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934
13:
Income and Expenditure
In the Province
Gross premium deposits written $22,644 48
Deduct:
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 4.806 55
Net premium deposits written $17,837 93
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year $27,567 01
At end of year 17.477 60
Decrease and increase $10 089 41
Net premium deposits earned $27,927 34
Net losses incurred 1.645 99
Administration and other expenses:
Administration $65,444 21
Legal 687 05
Taxes and licenses 2.429 56
Net gain in underwriting
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned $44,274 66
Profit on sale of investments 10,341 05
Other Expenditures:
Decrease in market value of investments $41,841 93
Decrease in book value of investments 16.096 42
Loss from sale of ledger assets 16.319 76
Contingency reserve 14.139 19
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year
Policyholders' Surplus
Surplus as regards poHcyholders, 1st January. 1934
Net gain on operations brought down
Total
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due
Balance
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted
Surplus of admittted assets over all liabilities
All Business
$770,376 05
77,777 52
$692,598 53
$642,807 13
678.619 49
$35,812 36
$656,786 17
45,339 14
68.560 82
$542,886 21
54.615 71
88.397 30
$509,104 62
$352,643 30
509.104 62
$861,747 92
573.610 30
$288,137 62
4.066 70
$284,070 92
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province
All Business
Risks
Fire:
Gross in force. 31st Dec. 1933. . . . $7,512,484
Written or renewed during year. . . 3.876.166
Total $11,388,650
Deduct cancelled and expired 4,551,738
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $6.836.912
Other Classes:
Gross in force, 31st Dec, 1933. . . . Nil
Written or renewed during year. . . Nil
Total Nil
Deduct cancelled and expired Nil
Net in force, 31st Dec. 1934 Nil
Gross
Premiu m
Deposits
Risks
Gross
Premium
Deposits
$49,565 42
22.644 48
$228,956,596
137.017,864
$365,974,460
128,581.200
$237,393,260
$1,282,483 21
770,376 05
$72,209 90
26,871 53
$2,052,859 26
734.538 18
$45,338 37
$1,318,321 08
Nil
Nil
$23,568
Nil
$208 18
Nil
Nil
Nil
$23,568
23.568
$208 18
208 18
Nil
Nil
Nil
138 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times premium deposit.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as dividends or
profits, viz.: — one year, 94%; two years, 88%; three years, 82%; four years, 77%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $83,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $83,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — -Fire, Lightning, Sprinkler Leakage and Windstorm.
Losses
In the Province All Business
Other Other
Fire Classes Fire Classes
Gross claims paid during year $743 34 $451 05 $34,819 75 $8,954 03
Net losses paid. .•■•.•■ *''43 34 $451 05 $34,819 75 $8,954 03
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of year 128 24 40 80 8,536 21 1,032 43
Add net claims outstanding at end of year. . 501 14 119 50 8,233 00 2,901 00
Net losses incurred $1,116 24 $529 75 $34,516 54 $10,882 60
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $17,837 93
Net losses paid in the Province 1,194 39
Percentage 6.69
Net premium deposits earned in the Province $27,927 34
Net losses incurred in the Province 1,645 99
Percentage .- 5.89
MERCHANTS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
He.'\d Office, Providence, R.I.
Officers
President, Charles H. Smith; Vice-President, Charles E. Rigby; Secretary, Howard I. Lee;
Treasurer, Charles H. Smith.
Chief Agent in the Province. — H. D. Jones, 1005 Atlas Building, Toronto, Ontario.
Directors. — Charles H. Merriman, Providence, R.I.; Royal C. Taft, Providence, R.I.;
Henry L. Tiffany, New Bedford. Mass.; George H. Wilcox, Meriden, Conn.; Harvey A. Higgins,
Cleveland, Ohio; Charles H. Newell, Providence, R.I.; Herbert G. Beede. Pawtucket, R.I.;
Charles H. Smith. Providence, R.I.; Morell Mackenzie, Providence, R.I.; John B. Lewis,
Providence, R.I.; William R. L. McBee, So. Willington, Conn.; S. Marshall Beattie, Greenville,
B.C.; John D. Finn, New York, N.Y.; F. W. Evens, Montreal, Que.
Auditors. — Charles H. Merriman and Royal C. Taft (Audit Committee). Felix Hebert,
Auditor.
Organized. — 1874. Commenced business. — 1874.
Date commenced business in the Province. — 1927
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger .Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $923,029 47
Book value of stocks 1.025,885 39
Cash in banks and other depositories 80,481 99
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $40,133 12
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 2,278 55
42.411 67
Total Ledger Assets $2,071,808 62
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934
139
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due, $3,252.50; accrued, $6,990.86 $10,243 36
Total Non-Ledger Assets $10,243 36
Gross Assets $2,082,051 88
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $2,278 55
Deficiency of market under book value of ledger assets 445,135 56
447.414 11
Total Admitted Assets $1,634,637 77
Liabilities
Net provisi9n for unpaid losses and claims $12,204 24
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $1,600, ,571 94
Unearned premium deposits 827,996 06
Administration expense 57.5 64
Taxes due and accrued 4.214 00
Contingency reserve 38,789 30
Total Liabilities $883,779 24
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 750,858 53
Total $1,634,637 77
Income and Expenditure
In the Province AH Business
Gross premium deposits written $28,596 23 .$939,134 61
Deduct:
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 5,776 39 96,703 97
Net premium deposits written $22,819 84 $842,430 64
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year $32,322 88 $777,872 14
At end of year 22,427 34 827,996 06
Increase and decrease $9,895 54 $50,123 92
Net premium deposits earned $32,715 38 $792,306 72
Net losses incurred 2,523 50 56,131 57
Administration and other expenses:
Administration $40,190 73
Directors' fees 1,761 12
Legal 1 .076 89
Taxes and licenses 3,937 77
Association fees, etc 50.805 93
97.772 44
Net gain in underwriting $636,402 71
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned $75,957 70
Profit on sale of investments 15.224 94
Exchange premium 29 60
91.212 24
Other Expenditures:
Decrease in market value of investments $102,218 67
Loss on sale of investments 94.709 97
Decrease in book value of investments 1.537 50
198,466 14
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year $531,148 81
Policyholders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders. 1st January, 1934 $912,569 06
Net gain on operations brought down 531,148 81
Total 1 $1,443 717 87
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due 690,580 79
Balance $753,137 08
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted 2,278 55
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $750,858 53
140 AXXUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province All Business
Gross Gross
Risks Premium Risks Premium
Deposits Deposits
Fire:
Gross in force, 31st Dec. 1933. .. .811.044.424 $62.215 57 $276,879,949 $1,541,832 58
Written or renewed during year. . . 4,877,420 28,596 23 166,942.838 939.134 61
Total $15,921,844 $90,81180 $443,822,787 $2,480,967 19
Deduct cancelled and expired 5.450,402 32.237 11 154,771,161 880.395 25
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $10,471,442 $58,574 69 289,051,626 $1,600,57194
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — By charter to five times the cash
premium deposit. ...
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as dividends or
profits, viz.: — one year, 94%; two years, 88.58%; three years, 83.58%; four years, 78.58%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $85,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $85,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Sprinkler Leakage, Windstorm, Explosion, Riot
and Civil Commotion, and Use and Occupancy.
Losses
In the Province All Business
Fire Fire
Gross claims paid during year $1,562 35 $58,946 09
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of losses Nil Nil
Net losses paid $1,562 35 $58,946 09
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning of year 200 75 15,018 76
Add net claims outstanding at end of year 1.161 90 12.204 24
Net losses incurred $2.530 50 $56,131 57
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $22,819 84
Net losses paid in the Province 1,562 35
Percentage 6.84
Net premium deposits earned in the Province $32,715 38
Net losses incurred in the Province 2,523 50
Percentage 7.71
MILL OWNERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 231 La Salle St., Chicago, Illinois
Officers
President, H. N. Wade; Vice-Presidents, E. A. Russell, J. L. Wilds; Secretary, H. J. Jann;
Treasurer, H. N. Wade.
Chief Agent in the Province. — J. F. Reed. 33 Anderson Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Directors. — H. N. Wade, Batavia, 111.; Geo. C. Purdy. Rockford, 111; Wm. Buttersworth,
Moline, 111; F. T. Moses, Providence, R.I.; W. S. Russell. Detroit. Mich.; H. R. Weesner,
Minneapolis, Minn.; E. A. Russell, Chicago, 111.; Clayton Mark, Chicago, 111.; J. L. Wilds,
Chicago, 111.; T. E. Donnelley, Chicago, 111.
Auditors. — Buchanan, Shields & Co.
Organized. — September 9, 1895. Commenced business. — September 9, 1895.
Date commenced business iti the Province. — October 10. 1927.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $622,552 85
Book value of stocks 142.281 74
Cash in banks and other depositories 49.914 49
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $27,672 15
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 2,636 63
30.308 78
Total Ledger Assets $845,057 86
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934
141
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest accrued
Total Non-Ledger Assets
Gross Assets
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $2,636 63
Deficiency of market under book value of ledger assets:
Bonds 72,942 85
Stocks 13,759 24
Total Admitted Assets
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $747,006 64
Unearied premium deposits
Administration expense
Taxes due and accrued
Total Liabilities
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities
Total
Income and Expenditure
In the Province
Gross premium deposits written $10,181 36
Deduct:
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 4,717 51
Net premium deposits written $5,463 85
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year $11,969 49
At end of year 5.338 72
Decrease and increase $6,630 77
Net premium deposits earned $12,094 62
Net losses incurred 985 14
Administration and other expenses
Net gain in underwriting
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned $39,111 03
Increase in market value of investments 13,618 99
Profit on sale of investments 239 10
Other Expenditures:
Decrease in book value of investments $226 77
Investment expense 913 14
Loss on sale of investments 23,972 50
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year
Policyholders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders. 1st January, 1934
Net gain on operations brought down
Total
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due
Balance
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities
$8,301 75
$8,301 75
$853,359 61
89.338 72
$764,020 89
$3,682 31
390.077 26
3,922 29
2.900 00
$400,581 86
363.439 03
$764,020 89
All Business
$449,339 81
50.120 73
$399,219 OS
$365,737 68
390.077 26
$24,339 58
$374,879 50
27,908 89
59,875 38
$287,095 23
52.969 12
25,112 41
$314,951 94
$379,439 41
314,951 94
$694,391 35
328,315 69
$366,075 66
2.636 63
$363,439 03
142 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province All Business
Gross Gross
Risks Premium Risks Premium
Deposits Deposits
Fire:
Gross in force, 31st Dec, 1933. .. . $3,982,572 $25,764 97 $126,180,995 $729,435 74
Written or renewed during year. . . 1,600,854 10,18136 76.464,753 449,339 81
Total $5,583,426 $35,946 33 $202,645,748 $1,178,775 55
Deduct cancelled and expired 2,490.865 15,744 70 72.898,127 431,768 91
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $3,092,561 $20,20163 $129,747,621 $747,006 64
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as dividends or
profits, viz.: — one year, 93%; two years, 87%; three years, 80%; four years, 72%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $90,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $90,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Tornado, Sprinkler Leakage, Use and Occupancy.
Losses
In the Province All Business
Other Other
Fire Classes Fire Classes
Gross claims paid during year $582 44 $402 70 $21,506 84 $5,511 63
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of
losses Nil Nil Nil Nil
Net losses paid .••-.•• $582 44 $402 70 $21,506 84 $5,511 63
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of year Ni Nil 2.79189 Nil
Add net claims outstanding at end of year. . Ni Nil 3,493 75 188 56
Net losses incurred $582 44 $402 70 $22,208 70 $5,700 19
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $5,463 85
Net losses paid in the Province 985 14
Percentage 18.03
Net premium deposits earned in the Province $12,094 62
Net losses incurred in the Province 985 14
Percentage 8.14
PAPER MILL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
He.'vd Office, 185 Franklin St., Boston, Mass., U.S.A.
Officers
President, Marshall B. Dalton; Vice-President, J. Waldo Lord; Secretary, Geo. H. Gibson;
Treasurer, Marshall B. Dalton.
Chief Agent in the Province. — Harvey D. Jones, Toronto. Ont.
Directors. — R. P. Snelling. Ellison A. Smyth. David W. Lane, H. DeForest Lockwood,
Charles Walcott, Nathaniel F. Ayer. Walter C. Heath, Harry L. Bailey, Bartow Crocker, Geo. E.
Spofford, James D. Phillips, M. Lester Madden, Marshall B. Dalton.
Auditor. — Willard W. Dow, Boston, Mass.
Organized. — 1886. Commenced business. — 1887.
Date commenced business in the Province. — 1927.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $607,049 27
Book value of stocks 17,700 00
Cash — on hand $17 86
in banks and other depositories 38,950 73
38,968 59
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 .$8,561 54
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 1,621 47
10,183 01
Total Ledger Assets $673,900 87
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934
143
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest accrued
Total Non-Ledger Assets
Gross Assets
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $1,621 47
Deficiency of market under book value of ledger assets 20,366 85
Total Admitted Assets
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $439,004 94
Unearned premium deposits
Administration expense
Taxes due and accrued
Contingency reserve
Total Liabilities
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities
Total
Income and Expenditure
In the Province
Gross premium deposits written $6,015 54
Deduct:
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 1,410 01
Net premium deposits written $4,605 53
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year $4,052 73
At end of year 2,349 28
Decrease and increase $1,703 45
Net premium deposits earned $6,308 98
Net losses incurred 1,129 74
Administration and other expenses:
Administration $27,991 48
Directors' fees 957 00
Legal 162 44
Taxes and licenses 1,077 06
Net gain in underwriting »
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned $27,777 27
Increase in market value of investments 13,563 18
Profit on sale of investments 3,203 59
Other Expenditures:
Loss on sale of securities $1,363 13
Contingency reserve 6,780 42
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year
Policyholders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders, 1st January, 1934
Net gain on operations brought down
Total
Deduct:
Unused prernium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due
Balance
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities
$10,954 51
$10,954 51
$684,855 38
21,988 32
$622,867 06
$3,363 79
223,943 18
600 00
725 00
6,780 42
$235,412 39
427.464 67
$662,867 06
All Business
$329,462 20
23,907 73
$305,554 47
$207,209 06
223,943 18
$16,734 12
$288,820 35
13.783 27
30,187 98
$244,849 10
44,544 04
,393 14
8,143 55
$281,249 59
$410,537 13
281,249 59
$691,786 72
262,710 58
$429,076 14
1,621 47
$427,454 67
144
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Risks and Prefnium Deposits
In the Province
All Business
Risks
Gross
Premium
Deposits
Risks
Gross
Pre miu m
Deposits
Fire:
Gross in force. 31st Dec, 1933. . . . $2,018,714
Written or renewed during year. . . 999,391
Total g;3,018,105
Deduct cancelled and expired 1,197.744
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $1,820,361
512,851 37
6,015 54
$18,866 91
7.111 19
;il.755 72
$75,349,399
59.136,230
$134,485,629
55.383.544
$79,102,085
$419,791 51
329.462 20
$749,253 71
310,248 77
$439,004 94
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times premium.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as dividends or
profits, viz.: — one year, 95%; two years, 90%; three years. 85%; four years, 79%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $100,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $100,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Sprinkler Leakage, Riot and Civil Commotion.
Windstorm, Aircraft Impact, Explosion from Fire, and Use and Occupancy. Note: — All are
included under Fire contract.
Losses
In the Province All Business
Fire
Fire
Gross claims paid during year $602 35 $12,484 06
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of losses Nil Nil
Net losses paid $602 35 $12,484 06
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning of year 21 85 2,064 58
Add net claims outstanding at end of year 549 24 3,363 79
Net losses incurred $1,129 75 $13,783 27
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $4,605 53
Net losses paid in the Province 602 35
Percentage 13.07
Net premium deposits earned in the Province $6,308 98
Net losses incurred in the Province 1.129 74
Percentage 17.90
PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 800 Commercial Trust Bldg., Philadelt hi a. Pa.
Officers
President, Richard H. Morris; Vice-Presidents, Harold G. Griffin, John R. Williams. John C.
Rieg; Secretary, Ray L. Hudson; Treasurer, George C. Hopson.
Chief Agent in the Province. — H. D. Jones. 350 Bay St.. Toronto, Ont.
Directors. — Charles W. Asbury. Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles E. Brinley. Philadelphia. Pa.;
Jacob Disston. Philadelphia. Pa.; Frederick A. Downes. Philadelphia, Pa.; Louis J. Kolb,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Geo. V. MacKinnon. Philadelphia. Pa.; Simon Miller. Philadelphia. Pa.;
Richard H. Morris, Philadelphia, Pa.; Fayette R. Plumb, Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles S. Redding,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Walter H. Rossmassler, Philadelphia, Pa.; Arthur D. Smith, Philadelphia,
Pa.; Samuel M. Vauclain, Philadelphia, Pa.; Frank A. Weiss, Philadelphia, Pa.; John R. Williams.
Philadelphia. Pa.; Grahame Wood. Philadelphia. Pa.
Auditors. — Goldsmith's Accountants, Philadelphia. Pa.
Organized. — August 23. 1880. Commenced business. — -November 1, 1880.
Date commenced business in the Province. — September 8, 1927.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $1
Book value of stocks
Cash — on hand $93 91
in banks and other depositories 96,261 48
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $23,636 17
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 764 48
Estimated recovery from suspended banks
Total Ledger Assets $2,038,641 56
400,162 25
510,251 58
96,355 39
24.400 65
7,471 69
MUTUAL IXSURAXCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934
145
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest accrued $16,545 38
Total Non-Ledger Assets $16,545 38
Gross Assets $2,055,186 94
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $764 48
Deficiency of market under book value of ledger assets 357,419 61
Estimated loss on deposits in suspended banks 14,943 38
373,127 47
Total Admitted Assets $1,682,059 47
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims $6,948 97
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $1,759,008 53
Unearned premium deposits 890,032 81
Administration expense 500 00
Taxes due and accrued 1,500 00
Contingency reserve 97,130 47
Total Liabilities $996,112 25
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 685,947 22
Total $1 ,682,059 47
Income and Expenditure
In the Province All Business
Gross premium deposits written $25,021 77 $1,074,325 42
Deduct:
Reinsurance Nil 4,765 30
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 5,901 89 131,961 12
Net premium deposits written $19,119 88 $937,599 00
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year $35,673 33 $916,205 54
At end of year 18,144 59 890,032 81
Decrease $17,524 74 $26,172 73
Net premium deposits earned $36,644 62 $963,771 73
Net losses incurred 2,145 47 69,372 94
Administration and other expenses:
Administration $50,742 53
Directors' fees 1,640 00
Legal 2.130 41
Taxes and licenses 3.737 69
Association fees, etc 70,451 55
128,702 18
Net gain in underwriting $765,696 61
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned $80,649 12
Profit on sale of investments 23,647 43
Net recovery from suspended banks 4,198 53
Increase in book value of assets 84,749 26
193,244 34
Other Expenditures:
Contingency reserve $97,130 47
Loss on sale of investments 52,862 86
Investment expenses 2,631 51
152,624 84
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year $806,316 11
Policyholders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders, 1st January, 1934 $847,516 88
Net gain on operations brought down 806,316 11
Total -. $1,653,832 99
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due 949,097 91
Balance $704,735 08
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted 18,787 86
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $685,947 22
146
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Fire:
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province
Risks
Gross in force, 31st Dec, 1933 .... $10,138,081
Written or renewed during year. . . 3,851,774
Total $13,989,855
Deduct cancelled and e.xpired 5,636,295
Net in force, 31st Dec. 1934 $8,353,560
Gross
Premium
Deposits
All Business
Risks
Gross
Premium
Deposits
J66.649 87
25.021 77
591.671 64
36,481 73
$323,367,090
181,985,270
$505,352,360
204,764,539
$1,915,835 34
1,074,325 42
$2,990,160 76
1,231,152 23
$55,189 81 $300,587,821 $1,759,008 53
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times premium deposit.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upoij the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as dividends or
profits, viz.: — one year, 93%; two years, 87%; three years, 80.83%; four years, 73%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $175,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $175,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire.
Losses
In the Province All Business
Fire Fire
Gross claims paid during year $1,881 75 $74,378 67
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of losses Nil Nil
Net losses paid $1,881 75 $74,378 67
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning of year 109 90 11,954 70
Add net claims outstanding atend of year 373 62 6,948 97
Net losses incurred $2,145 47 $69.372 94
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $19,119 88
Net losses paid in the Province ^ o o
Percentage y.o^
Net premium deposits earned in the Province $36,644 62
Net losses incurred in the Province ' c al.
Percentage ^"^
PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 231 La Salle St., Chicago, Illinois
Officers
President, H. N. Wade; Vice-Presidents, Clayton Mark, J. L. Wilds; Secretary, H. J. Jann;
Treasurer, H. N. Wade.
Chief Agent in the Province. — J. F. Reid, 33 Anderson Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Directors. — H. N. Wade, Batavia, 111.; Geo. C. Purdy, Rockford, 111.; Wm. Buttersworth.
Moline, 111.; Walter S, Russel, Detroit, Mich.; F. T. Moses, Providence, R.I.; H. R. Wiesner,
Minneapolis, Minn.; Clayton Mark, Chicago, 111.; E. A. Russell, Chicago, 111.; J. L. Wilds,
Chicago, 111.; T. E. Donnelley, Chicago, 111.
Auditors. — Buchanan, Shields & Co.
Organized. — August 31, 1887. Commenced business. — September 1, 1887.
Date commenced business in the Province. — October 10, 1927.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Mortgage loans on real estate — first liens
Book value of bonds and debentures •
Book value of stocks • • • • • ■
Cash — on hand *15 00
in banks and other depositories 144,458 00
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $41,508 23
Written prior to 1st October. 1934 3,954 94
Mill Owners Mutual Fire Insurance Co
Total Ledger Assets $1,262,280 35
$9,900 00
873.938 14
184.583 75
144.473 00
45.463 17
3.922 29
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934
147
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest accrued $12,333 08
Total Non-Ledger Assets $12,333 08
Gross Assets $1,274,613 43
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $3,954 94
Deficiency of market under book value of ledger assets:
Bonds 113,645 14
Stocks 7,186 25
124,786 33
Total Admitted Assets $1,149.827 10
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims $5,523 46
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $1,120,509 96
Unearned premium deposits 585,115 90
Administration expense 700 00
Taxes due and accrued 4,000 00
Total Liabilities $595,339 36
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 554,487 74
Total $1,149,827 10
Income and Expenditure
In the Province All Business
Gross premium deposits written $15,272 03 $674,009 73
Deduct:
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 7,076 27 75,181 14
Net premium deposits written $8,195 76 $598,828 59
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year $18,869 55 $548,606 51
At end of year 8.008 08 585.115 90
Increase or decrease $10,861 47 $36,509 39
Net premium deposits earned $19,057 23 $562,319 20
Net losses incurred 1.477 68 41,863 33
Administration and other expenses 88.877 56
Net gain in underwriting $431,578 31
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned $53,811 74
Profit on sale of investments 4,647 15
Increase in market value of investments 7,929 25
66.388 14
Other Expenditures:
Loss from sale of investments $31,692 30
Investment expense 1.456 37
33.148 67
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year $464,817 78
Policyliolders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders. 1st January. 1934 $586,136 68
Net gain on operations brought down 464.817 78
Total $1,050,954 46
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due 492.511 78
Balance $558,442 68
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted 3.954 94
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $554,487 74
148
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province
Risks
Gross
Pre miu m
Deposits
Fire:
All Business
Risks
Gross
Pre miu m
Deposits
Gross in force, 31st Dec. 1933. . . . $5,987,794
Written or renewed during year. . . 2,401,284
Total $8,389,078
Deduct cancelled and expired 3,736,297
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $4,652,781
$38,716 44
15,272 03
$53,988 47
23,617 05
$189,271,481
114.697,130
$303,968,611
109,347,189
$1,094,153 56
674,009 73
$1,768,163 29
647,653 33
$30,371 42 $194,621,422 $1,120,509 96
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposit? retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as dividends or
profits, viz.: — one year, 93%; two years, 87%; three years, 80%; four years, 76%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $135,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $13.'), 000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Windstorm, Tornado, Use and Occupancy.
Gross claims paid during year
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of
losses
Net losses paid.
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of year
Add net claims outstanding at end of year. .
Net losses incurred
Losses
In the P
R O V I N C E
All B
L-SINESS
Fire
Other
Classes
Fire
Other
Classes
$873 65
E
Nil
$604 03
Nil
$32,260 26
Nil
$8,267 43
Nil
$873 65
Nil
Nil
$604 03
Nil
Nil
$32,260 26
4.187 82
5.240 61
$8,267 43
Nil
282 85
$873 65
$604 03
$33,313 05
$8,550 28
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $8,195 76
Net losses paid in the Province 1,477 68
Percentage lo.Uo
Net premium deposits earned in the Province $19,057 23
Net losses incurred in the Province 1,477 68
Percentage 7.75
RHODE ISLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 10 Wevbosset St., Providence. R.I., U.S.A.
Officers
President, Hovey T. Freeman; Vice-Presidents, Benjamin G, Buttolph, Arthur A. Longley,
Clarke Freeman, Earl W. Harrington, Theodore P. Bogert; Secretary, Theodore P. Bogert;
Treasurer, Hovey T. Freeman.
Chief Agent in the Province. — Harvey D. Jones, 1005 Atlas Bldg., Toronto, Ont.
Directors. — Jesse H. Metcalf, Providence, R.I.; Samuel M. Nicholson, Providence. R.I.
Henry D. Sharpe, Providence, R.I.; Robert H. I. Goddard, Providence, R.I.; Charles M. Holmes
New Bedford, Mass.; A. O. Dawson, Montreal. Canada; John H. Goss, Waterbury, Conn.
Charles O. Richardson, Boston, Mass.; Malcolm G. Chace, Providence, R.I.; William Gammell
Jr., Providence, R.I.: Edmund C. Mayo, Providence, R.I.; William B. MacCoU, Providence, R.I.
Fuller F. Barnes, Bristol, Conn.; Hovey T. Freeman, Providence, R.I.
Auditor. — Felix Hebert, Turk's Head Building, Providence, R.I.
Organized. — 1848. Commenced business. — 1848.
Date commenced business in Canada. — August 27, 1927. In the Province. — August 27, 1927.
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934 149
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $837,951 55
Book value of stocks 2.740.351 03
Cash in banks and other depositories 284,968 53
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $48,031 89
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 2,869 46
50,901 35
Total Ledger Assets $3,914,172 46
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due, $3,367.50; accrued, $6,787.67 $10,155 17
Excess of amortized value over book value of bonds 14,470 75
Total Non-Ledger Assets $24,625 92
Gross Assets $3,938,798 38
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $2,869 46
Deficiency of convention under book value of ledger assets... . 951,935 03
954,804 49
Total Admitted Assets $2,983,993 89
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims $17,960 21
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $2,694,046 43
Unearned premium deposits 1,382,889 30
Administration expense 835 96
Taxes due and accrued 4,460 39
Return premium deposits on expired policies 45 47
Total Liabilities $1,406,191 33
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 1.577.802 56
Total $2,983,993 89
Income and Expenditure
In the Province All Business
Gross premium deposits written $47,188 89 $1,534,769 39
Deduct:
Reinsurance. Nil 6,761 92
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 8,731 94 187.395 51
Net premium deposits written $38,456 95 $1,340,611 96
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year $49,301 32 $1,326,651 79
At end of year 39,668 34 1,382,889 30
: 4 —
Decrease and increase $9,632 98 $56,237 51
Net premium deposits earned $48,089 93 $1,284,374 45
Net losses incurred 3,130 51 96,569 26
Administration and other expenses incurred $132,857 12
Investment expenses 8,926 16
141,783 28
Net gain in underwriting $1,046,021 91
Other Revenues:
I, Interest, dividends and rents earned 137,119 70
Other Expenditures:
Decrease in book value of investments $486,062 53
Net loss from sale of investments 135,969 03
622,031 56
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year $561,110 05
150
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6-
Policyholders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders, 1st January, 1934 $1,524,298 61
Net gain on operations brought down 561,110 05
Contingency reserve 655.836 00
Total $2,741,244 66
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due 1,160.572 64
Balance $1,580,672 02
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted 2,869 46
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $1,577,802 56
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province
All Business
Risks
Gross
Premium
Deposits
Gross
Premium
Deposits
Fire:
Gross in force, 31st Dec, 1933. . . .$18,735,537
Written or renewed during year. . . 8,155,042
Total $26,890,579
Deduct cancelled and expired 8.707.023
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $18,183,556
Gross in force, 31st Dec, 1933. . . . $2,000
Written or renewed during year. . . Xil
Total $2,000
Deduct cancelled and expired Xil
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $2,000
$108,975 10
47,188 89
$156,163 99
50,858 45
$470,278,753 $2,638,736 66
274,398,328 1,533,437 33
$744,677,081
260.429.330
$4,172,173 99
1.480,924 15
$105,305 54 $484,247,751 $2,691,249 84
$14 00
Nil
$278,701
228,461
$14 00
Nil
$507,162
216,812
$14 00
$290,350
$2,405 28
1,332 06
$3,737 34
1,140 75
$2,596 59
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times premium deposit.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premium deposit returned during the year on expired policies as dividends
or profits, viz.: — one year, 95%; two years, 91%; three years, 87%; four years, 83%; five
years, 79%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $400,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $400,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire. Use and Occupancy, Windstorm, Sprinkler Leakage,
Earthquake on manufacturing properties and other properties in connection therewith.
Losses
In the Province
All Business
Fire
Other
Classes
Fire
Other
Classes
Gross claims paid during year $3,200 54 Nil $76.582 58 $20.393 51
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of
losses -Xil Nil Nil Nil
Net losses paid .•••.•• $3,200 54 Xil $76,582 58 $20,393 51
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of year (as adjusted) 254 94 Xil 13,744 93 4.622 11
Add net claims outstanding at end of year.. 184 91 Xil 12,869 47 5,090 74
Xet losses incurred $3,130 51 Xil $75,707 12 $20,862 14
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $38,456 95
Net losses paid in the Province 3.200 54
Percentage 8.32
Net premium deposits earned in the Province $48,089 93
Net losses incurred in the Province 3,130 51
Percentage 6.51
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934 151
RUBBER MANUFACTURERS' MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 185 Franklin Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Officers
President, Eugene H. Clapp; Vice-President, William B. Brophy; Secretary, Edward H.
Williams; Treasurer, William B. Brophy.
Chief Agent in the Province. — H. D. Jones, 350 Bay St., Toronto, Ont.
Directors. — E. H. Clapp. Boston, Mass.; W. B. Brophy, Boston, Mass.; J. P. Stevens, New-
buryport, Mass.; E. N. Bartlett, North Oxford, Mass.; J. K. Milliken, North Dighton, Mass.;
C. N. Stoddard, Greenfield, Mass.; R. N. Fowler, Holyoke, Mass.; H. B. Lewis, Lawrence,
Mass.; R. B. Lowe, Fitchburg, Mass.
Auditors. — Patterson, Teele & Dennis, 1 Federal Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
Organized. — November 4, 1884. Commenced business. — January 15, 1885.
Date commenced business in the Province. — August 27, 1927.
Statement for Year Ending December 31st, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $1,579,307 31
Book value of stocks ^^'^9P 99
Cash in banks and other depositories 83,484 54
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $26,978 43
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 2,891 92
^ 29,870 35
Total Ledger Assets $1,721,062 20
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest accrued $22,190 42
Total Non-Ledger Assets $22,190 42
Gross Assets $1,743,252 62
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $2,891 92
Deficiency of market under book value of ledger assets:
Bonds 16,798 63
Stocks 7.100 00
26,790 55
Total Admitted Assets $1,716,462 07
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims $7,350 11
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $1,078,569 39
Unearned premium deposits ^^ q1= o
Administration expense Qaoe At
Taxes due and accrued fiocc ?e
Contingency reserve 6,356 18
Total Liabilities *^oq'oao ?f
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 1,138,962 75
Total $1,716.462 07
Income and Expenditure
In the Province All Business
Gross premium deposits written $20,634 54 $712,850 52
Deduct: _
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 3,762 04 71,783 97
Net premium deposits written $16,872 50 $641,066 55
Reserve of unearned premium deposits; _ „., _
At beginning of year $21,990 66 $527,406 15
At end of year. 14.689 20 558.119 20
Increase and decrease $7,301 46 $30,713 06
152
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Income and Expenditure — Continued
Net premium deposits earned $24,173 96 $610,353 50
Net losses incurred 2,526 05 38,226 25
Administration and other expenses:
Administration $58,563 33
Directors' fees 867 54
Legal 586 80
Taxes and licenses 3,476 10
63.493 77
Net gain in underwriting $508,633 48
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned $75,373 01
Profit on sale of investments 35,723 56
Increase in market value of investments 2,859 50
113,956 07
Other Expenditures:
Loss on sale of investments $9,051 22
Decrease in book value of investments 291 35
Investment expenses 1,954 27
11,296 84
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year $611.292 71
Policyholders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders, 1st January. 1934 $1,098,172 19
Net gain on operations brought down 611,292 71
Total $1,709,464 90
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to
policyholders or applied in payment of current premium
deposits due $559,319 29
Contingency reserve 6,356 18
565,675 47
Balance $1,143,789 43
Deduce:
Ledger Assets not admitted 4,826 68
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $1,138,962 75
Risks and Premium Deposits
Ix THE Province
All Business
Risks
Fire-
Gross in force. 31st Dec, 1933. . . . $6,184,933
Written or renewed during year. . . 3.209,354
Total $9,394,287
Deduct cancelled and expired 3,743,278
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $5,651,009
Other Classes:
Gross in force, 31st Dec, 1933. . . . Nil
Written or renewed during year. . . Nil
Total Nil
Deduct cancelled and expired Nil
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 Nil
Gross
Pre miu ra
Deposits
Risks
Gross
Premium
Deposits
$40,607 93
20.634 54
8180,620,292
122.685,122
$1,055,170 37
712,477 67
$61,242 47
24.288 85
$303,205,414
116,707,332
$186,498,082
$1,767,648 04
689,078 65
$36,953 62
$1,078,569 39
Nil
Nil
$59,635
57,038
$116,673
45,832
$70,841
$428 27
372 85
Nil
Nil
$801 12
278 98
Nil
$522 14
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times premium deposit.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — Yes, a small percentage added to reserve.
Percentage of cash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as dividends or
profits, viz.: — one year, 95%; two years, 90%; three years. 85%; four years, 80%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $90,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $90,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Use and Occupancy. Windstorm, Sprinkler Leakage.
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934 153
Losses
In the Province All Business
Other Other
Fire Classes Fire Classes
Gross claims paid during year $1,158 28
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of
losses Nil
Net losses paid. $1,158 28
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of year 86 00
Add net claims outstanding at end of year.. 810 00
$607 77
$32,635
79
$7,133
74
Nil
Ni
1
Ni
1
$607 77
$32,635
79
$7,133
74
14 00
50 00
7,639
5,993
39
11
1.254
1,357
00
00
Net losses incurred $1,882 28 $643 77 $30.989 51 $7,236 74
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province .$16,872 5 0
Net losses paid in the Province 1,766 05
Percentage 10.47
Net premium deposits earned in the Province $24,173 96
Net losses incurred in the Province 2,526 05
Percentage 10.45
STATE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 10 Weybosset St., Providence, R.I.
Officers
President, Hovey T. Freeman; Vice-Presidents, Benjamin G. Buttolph, Arthur A. Longley,
Clarke Freeman, Earl W. Harrington, Theodore P. Bogert; Secretary, Theodore P. Bogert;
Treasurer, Hovey T. Freeman.
Chief Agent in the Province. — Harvey D. Jones, 1005 Atlas Building, Toronto, Ont.
Directors. — Jesse H. Metcalfe, Providence, R.I.; Samuel M. Nicholson, Providence, R.I.;
Henry D. Sharpe, Providence, R.I.; Robert H. I. Goddard, Providence, R.I.; Charles M.
Holmes, New Bedford, Mass.; A. O. Dawson, Montreal, Canada; John H. Goss, Waterbury,
Conn.; Charles O. Richardson, Boston, Mass.; Malcolm G. Chace, Providence, R.I.; William
Gammell, Jr., Providence, R.I.; Edmund C. Mayo, Providence, R.I.; William B. MacColl,
Providence, R.I.; Fuller F. Barnes, Bristol, Conn.; Hovey T. Freeman, Providence, R.I.
Auditor. — Felix Hebert, Turk's Head Building, Providence, R.I.
Organized. — February 26, 1855. Commenced business. — February 26, 1855.
Date commenced business in Canada. — August 27, 1927. In the Province. — August 27, 1927.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $1,098,818 15
Book value of stocks 3,402,068 54
Cash in banks and other depositories 248,286 92
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $57,638 34
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 3,443 35
61,081 69
Total Ledger Assets $4,810,255 30
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due, $4,382.50; accrued, $8,328.16 $12,710 66
Excess of amortized value over book value of bonds 9,687 13
Total Non-Ledger Assets $22,397 79
Gross Assets $4,832,653 09
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st Oct.) $3,443 35
Deficiency of convention under book value of ledger assets... . 1,043,263 54
1,046,706 89
Total Admitted Assets $3,785,946 20
154
AxNNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $3,232,615 71
Unearned premium deposits
Administration expense
Taxes due and accrued.
Return premium deposits on expired policies
Total Liabilities
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities
Total.
!1.552 24
1,659,467 14
1,065 75
5,352 46
54 56
$1,687,513 15
2,098,433 05
$3,785,946 20
Income and Expenditure
Gross premium deposits written
Deduct:
Reinsurance
Return premium deposits on cancelled business.
Net premium deposits written
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year
At end of year
Decrease
Net premium deposits earned
Net losses incurred
In the Province
$56,626 67
Nil
10,478 32
All Business
51,841,723 27
8,114 31
224,874 62
$46,148 35 $1,608,734 34
$59,161 57
47.602 02
$11,559 55
$57,707 90
3.756 60
Administration and other expenses incurred $194,541 01
Investment expenses 11,306 22
Net gain in underwriting
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned.
Other Expenditures:
Decrease in book value of investments $140,271 80
Net loss from sale of investments 553,518 34
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year.
51,591.982 14
1,659,467 14
$67,485 00
51.541,249 34
115,883 08
205,847 23
>1, 219, 519 03
177,359 19
693.790 14
$703,088 08
Policyholders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders, 1st January, 1934 $1,989,958 49
Net gain on operations brought down 703,088 08
Contingency reserve 801,517 00
Total.
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due
Balance .
$3,494,563 57
1,392,687 17
$2,101,876 40
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $2,098,433 05
3,443 35
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province
All Business
Risks
Gross
Premium
Deposits
Gross
Premium
Deposits
Fire:
$22,482,643 $130,770 12
9,786.050 56,626 67
Gross in force. 31st Dec, 1933. .
Written or renewed during year.
Total $32,268,693 $187,396 79
Deduct cancelled and expired 10,448,426 61,030 15
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934.
$564,334,506 $3,166,484 02
329,277.993 1,840,124 80
$893,612,499 $5,006,608 82
312,515,197 1,777,109 02
!1, 820, 267 $126,366 64 $581,097,302 $3,229,499 80
Other Classes:
Gross in force, 31st Dec. 1933. .
Written or renewed during year.
$2,400
Nil
$16 80
Nil
$334,439
274,154
Total _. . . .
Deduct cancelled and expired.
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934.
$2,400
Nil
$16 80
Nil
$608,593
260,174
$2,408
$16 80
$348,419
$2,886 31
1,598 47
$4,484 78
1,368 87
$3,115 91
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934 155
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times premium deposit.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premium deposit returned during the year on expired policies as dividends
or profits, viz.: — one year, 95%; two years, 91%; three years, 87%; four years, 83%; five
years, 79%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $480,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $480,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Use and Occupancy, Windstorm, Sprinkler Leakage,
Earthquake on manufacturing properties and other properties in connection therewith.
Losses
In the Province All Business
Other Other
Fire Classes Fire Classes
Gross claims paid during year $3,840 65
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of
losses Nil
Net losses paid. $3,840 65
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of year (as adjusted) 305 95
Add net claims outstanding at end of year.. 221 90
Nil
$91,899 07
$24,472 21
Nil
Nil
Nil
Nil
$91,899 07
$24,472 21
Nil
Nil
16.493 92
15,443 38
5,546 52
6,108 86
Net losses incurred. $3,756 60 Nil $90,848 53 $25,034 55
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premiu m deposits written in the Province $46,148 35
Net losses paid in the Province 3,840 65
Percentage 8.32
Net premium deposits earned in the Province $57,707 90
Net losses incurred in the Province 3,756 60
Percentage 6.51
WHAT CHEER MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 720 Grosvenor Building, Providence, R.I.
Officers
President, Charles C. Stover; Vice-President, Ernest Kerr; Secretary, Royal G. Luther;
Treasurer, Charles C. Stover.
Chief Agent in the Province. — H. D. Jones, 1005 Atlas Building, Toronto, Ont.
Directors. — Zechariah Chafee, Providence, R.I.; Frederic W. Easton, Pawtucket, R.I.;
Frederick S. Chase, Waterbury, Conn.; Franklin R. Johnson, Boston, Mass.; E. A. Moore, New
Britain, Conn.; Charles C. Stover, Providence, R.I.; Ernest Kerr, Providence, R.I.; Paul T.
Wise, New York, N.Y.; Charles E. Cotting, Boston, Mass.; Edwin A. Barrows, Providence. R.I.;
Charles B. Rockwell, Bristol, R.I.; Dexter Stevens, Utica, N.Y.; Edwin S. Boyer, New York,
N.Y.; Curtiss A. Sanford, New York, N.Y.
Organized. — May, 1873. Commenced business. — January 1st, 1874.
Date commenced business in the Province. — August 27, 1927.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $1,172,443 22
Book value of stocks 322,890 24
Cash — on hand $750 00
in banks and other depositories 34,972 43
35,722 43
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October, 1934 $26,591 32
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 899 71
27,491 03
Total Ledger Assets $1,558,546 92
156
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Non-Ledger Assets
T ^ ^ , $9,087 40
Interest accrued
Total Non-Ledger Assets $9,087 40
Gross Assets $1,567,634 32
Deduct Assets Not Admitted: .,./-.. u x leoo vi
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) »»yy i i
Deficiency of market under book value of ledger assets:
onas le-c/io o/i
qt„^V<; 160.643 24
°^o':^^ . 176.289 97
Total Admitted Assets $1.391,344 35
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims ■ ■ ■■, $6,911 36
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $l,0o7.^»l Utf
Unearned premium deposits ^^VsIq 50
Administration expense
Total Liabilities-.. *«oqq9? II
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities oza.j^i jo
Tot^l $1.391,344 35
Income and Expenditure
In the Province All Business
Gross premium deposits written S20.895 77 $626,405 90
Return premium deposits on cancelled business. 2.622 26 63.425 93
Net premium deposits written $18,273 51 $562,979 97
^''Tt^lhTninTof y^IaT'"" '''^°".'.': S25,391 88 $522,332 82
At end of ye^a? ^ [ 17.893 42 551.281 96
Decrease and increase S7.498 46 $28,949 14
Net premium deposits earned $25,771 97 $534,030 83
Net losses incurred 2,225 61 3b. //y AZ
Administration and other expenses:
Administration *'^'tnA ^o
Legal o 5?n 4Q
Taxes and licenses ^,oiU ■it* ^^
Net gain in underwriting $417,720 88
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned $&i).O.i/ u^
Profit on sale of investments 4Jlo 16 ^^
Other Expenditures:
Decrease in market value of investments $32,754 12
Investment expense 1.901 14
34.655 26
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year. . $443.407 80
Policyholders' Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders. 1st January, 1934 'f^o'^nT tn
Net gain on operations brought down 44d,4U/ SU
Total $1,309,611 29
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to policyholders or
applied in payment of current premium deposits due 477.670 05
Balance $831,941 29
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted 2.619 71
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $829.321 53
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934 157
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province All Business
Gross Gross
Risks Premium Risks Premium
Deposits Deposits
Fire:
Gross in force, 31st Dec, 1933. .. . $8,129,748 $50,196 08 $179,329,048 $1,038,809 81
Written or renewed during year. . . 3.545,910 20,895 77 107.885.975 626.405 90
Total $11,675,658 $71.09185 $287,215,023 $1,665,215 71
Deduct cancelled and expired 3.879.455 23.579 65 103,038.972 607,934 62
Net in force. 31st Dec. 1934 $7,796,203 $47.512 20 $184,176,051 $1,057,28109
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times the premium deposit.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as dividends or
profits, viz.: — one year. 93.73%; two years. 89.94%; three years. 84.03% four years, 81.78%;
five years. 73.23%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $125,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $125,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Windstorm, Sprinkler Leakage, and Use and
Occupancy.
Losses
In the Province All Business
Other Other
Fire Classes Fire Classes
Gross claims paid during year $1,257 45 $598 34 $31,567 82 $6,615 41
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of
losses Nil Nil Nil Nil
Net losses paid .••■.•■ $1.257 45 $598 34 $31.567 82 $6.615 41
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of year 36 54 64 7,249 55 833 80
Add net claims outstanding at end of year.. 391 00 16 00 5.427 37 1,477 44
Net losses incurred $1,61191 $613 70 $29.745 64 $7,259 05
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $18,273 51
Net losses paid in the Province 1,855 79
Percentage 10.15
Net premium deposits earned in the Province $25,771 97
Net losses incurred in the Province 2.225 61
Percentage 8.63
WORCESTER MANUFACTURERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, 9 Walnut Street. Worcester, Mass.
Officers
President, Waldo E. Buck; Vice-President. Charles L. Allen; Secretary, Walter A. Harrington;
Treasurer. Waldo E. Buck.
Chief Agent in the Province. — H. D. Jones, 1005 Atlas Bldg., 350 Bay St., Toronto. Ont.
Directors. — Waldo E. Buck, Worcester, Mass.; George F. Brooke, Worcester. Mass.; Albert
G. Mason, Milton, Mass.; James E. Whitten, North Uxbridge. Mass.; William Whiting, Holyoke,
Mass.; Charles L. Allen, Worcester, Mass.; James E. Osborn. Fall River, Mass.; Paul B. Morgan.
Worcester. Mass.; Willard E. Swift, Worcester, Mass.; Alden Reed. Worcester. Mass.; Paul
Whitin. Northbridge, Mass.
Organized. — March 31, 1855. Commenced business. — March 31, 1855.
Date commenced business in the Province. — September, 1927.
158 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures 51,688,511 25
Book value of stocks 86,970 90
Cash — on hand S8 94
in banks and other depositories 313.377 83
313,386 77
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to 1st October. 1934 $27,505 88
Written prior to 1st October, 1934 6,513 43
— 34,019 31
Total Ledger Assets $2,122,888 23
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest accrued $26,703 32
Gross Assets $2,149,591 55
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to 1st October) $6,513 43
Deficiency of market under book value of ledger assets 94,238 77
—— 100.752 20
Total Admitted Assets $2,048,839 35
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims $11,885 32
Gross premium deposits (less reinsurance) received and receivable
on all unexpired risks $1,558,261 45
Unearned premium deposits 795,192 61
Administration expense 931 85
Return premium deposits on expiied polities 6,206 97
Taxes due and accrued 2,000 00
Total Liabilities $816,216 75
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 1,232,622 60
Total $2,048,839 35
Income and Expenditure
In the Province All Business
Gross premium deposits written $26,332 91 $1,098,874 33
Deduct:
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 6,090 96 87,541 60
Net premium deposits written $20,241 95 $1,011,332 73
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning of year $23,415 16 $758,996 58
At end of year 15,915 84 795.192 61
Increase and decrease $7,499 32 $36,196 03
Net premium deposits earned $27,741 27 $975,136 70
Net losses incurred 4.602 33 51,707 09
Administration and other expenses:
Administration $49,234 75
Directors" fees 1 ,482 10
Legal 915 88
Taxes and licenses 2.946 59
Association fees, etc 38 474 60
93,053 92
Net gain in underwriting $830,374 88
Other Revenues:
Interest, dividends and rents earned $85,062 32
Profit on sale of investments 14,382 18
Exchange 186 08
^ , ^ ,. ' 99,630 58
Other Expenditures:
Decrease in market value of investments $21,682 66
Loss on sale of investments 73,753 25
Investment expense 550 00
95,985 91
Net gain for policyholders on operations for year $834,019 55
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934 159
Policyholders" Surplus
Surplus as regards policyholders. 1st January, 1934 S981,lo6 65
Net gain on operations brought down 834,019 55
Contingency reserve 317,496 46
Total $2,132,672 66
Deduct:
Unused premium deposits on expired policies returned to
policyholders or applied in payment of current premium
deposits due $893,449 13
1934 premiums paid in advance 87 50
893.536 63
Balance SI. 239, 136 03
Deduct:
Ledger Assets not admitted 6.513 43
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $1,232,622 60
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province All Business
Gross Gross
Risks Premium Risks Premium
Deposits Deposits
Fire:
Gross in force. 31st Dec, 1933. .. . S8. 970. 039 S55.416 22 8273.649,586 SI. 519. 118 44
Written or renewed during year. . . 4.535.695 26.332 91 195.224,253 1.098.874 33
Total $13,505,734 $81,749 13 $468,873,839 $2,617,992 77
Deduct cancelled and expired 4.947.306 29.105 35 187.317.649 1.059.73132
Net in force, 31st Dec, 1934 $8,558,428 S52.643 78 $281,556,190 SI. 558. 261 45
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of policyholders limited? — Five times premium.
Is any portion of the savings or unabsorbed premium deposits retained from a policyholder
upon the expiry of a policy whether renewed or not? — No.
Percentage of cash premiums returned during the year on expired policies as dividends or
profits, viz.: — one year. 95%; two years, 90%; three years, 85.86%; four years, 82%.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — S400.000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard? — $400,000.
Give classes of insurance written. — Fire, Sprinkler Leakage, Windstorm, Earthquake. Riot
and Civil Commotion, Aircraft, and Use and Occupancy.
Losses
In the Province All Business
Other Other
Fire Classes Fire Classes
Gross claims paid during year $2,208 16
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of
losses 126 68
Net losses paid $2,334 84
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning
of year 14 78
Add net claims outstanding at end of year. . 2,282 47
Nil
851,231 33
Nil
Nil
2,939 13
Nil
Nil
$54,170 46
Nil
Nil
Nil
14,284 44
11.885 32
Nil
Nil
Net losses incurred $4,602 33 Nil $51.77134 Nil
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $20,241 95
Net losses paid in the Province 2.334 84
Percentage __ _11.535
Net premium deposits earned in the Province 827.741 27
Net losses incurred in the Province 4,602 33
Percentage 16.590
160 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTENDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6
IV. OTHER MUTUALS
CENTRAL MANUFACTURERS' MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Van Wert, Ohio
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada — Vance C. Smith, Toronto, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Vance C, Smith, 1201 Concourse Bldg., Toronto, Ont.
Date of I ncor poration. — 1876. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 23, 1923.
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Assets in Canada $203,634 Premiums — Ontario (net) $77,909
Liabilities in Canada 66,186 Premiums — Canada (net) 129.555
Claims — Ontario (net) 11.455
Claims — Canada (net) 20,749
HARDWARE DEALERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Stevens Point, Wisconsin
Principal Office in Canada, Winnipeg, Man.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Frank B. Dalgleish, Toronto, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Frank B. Dalgleish, 159 Bay St., Toronto.
Date of I ncor poration. — 1903. Date commenced business in Canada. — September, 1920.
Premiums Written — Claims I.ncurred
Assets in Canada $369,498 Premiums — Ontario (net) $86,653
Liabilities in Canada 112,878 Premiums — Canada (net) 206,299
Claims — Ontario (net) 25,706
Claims — Canada (net) 59,891
HARDWARE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MINNESOTA*
Head Office, Min.veapolis, Mi.nnesota
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — F. B. Dalgleish, Toronto, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — F. B. Dalgleish, 907 Commerce and Transportation
Building, Toronto, Ont.
Date of I ncorporation. — 1899. Dale commenced business in Canada. — September, 1920.
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Assets in Canada $301,632 Premiums — Ontario (net) $90,018
Liabilities in Canada 114,851 Premiums — Canada (net) 216,872
Claims — Ontario (net) 27.804
Claims — Canada (net) 63,958
INDIANA LUMBERMEN'S MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Indianapolis, Indiana
Principal Office in Canada, Ottawa, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. D. Hardy, Booth Bldg., 165 Sparks St.,
Ottawa, Ont.
Date of I ncorporation.- — April 1, 1897. Date commenced business in Canada. — August, 1932.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets in Canada $123,671 Premiums — Ontario (net) $29,545
Liabilities in Canada 26,666 Premiums — Canada (net) 57,962
Claims — Ontario (net) 7,118
Claims — Canada (netl 20,308
THE LUMBER MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON, MASS.*
Head Office, Boston, Mass.
Principal Office in Canada, Ottawa, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. D. Hardy, Booth Bldg., 165 Sparks St.,
Ottawa, Ont.
Date of I ncor poration. — Feb. 13, 1895. Dale commenced business in Canada. — Sept. 28, 1931.
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Assetsin Canada $162,567 Premiu ms — Ontario (net) $38,783
Liabilities in Canada 43,143 Premiu ms — Canada (net) 89,551
Claims — -Ontario (net) 10,416
Claims — Canada (net) 20,922
''See note on page 1.
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934 161
LUMBERMEN'S MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY*
Head Office, Chicago, III.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Vance C. Smith, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Vance C. Smith, 1201 Concourse Bldg., Toronto.
Dale of Incorporation. — 1912. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 23, 1920.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets in Canada $503,984 Premiums — Ontario (net) $159,392
Liabilities m Canada 199,964 Premiums — Canada (net) 208,796
Claims — Ontario (net) 114,806
Claims — Canada (net) 155.637
LUMBERMEN'S MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF MANSFIELD, OHIO*
Head Office, Mansfield, Ohio
Principal Office in Canada, Ottawa, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. D. Hardy, 165 Sparks St., Ottawa, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — E. D. Hardy, 165 Sparks St., Ottawa, Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — 1895. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 23, 1925.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets in Canada $80,947 Premiums — Ontario (net) $22,892
Liabilities in Canada 25,637 Premiu ms — Canada (net) 54,758
Claims — Ontario (net) 8,009
Claims — Canada (net) 24,955
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Ottawa, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. D. Wright, Ottawa.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — P. A. Bowen, 4 Richmond St. E., Toronto, Ont.
Date of I ncorporation. — 1866. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1872.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Life: Life:
Assets in Canada $250,318,804 Premiums — Ontario (net) $14,205,342
Ontario business in force (gross) ... 391 ,389,860 Premiums — Canada (net) 37.195,049
Canadian business in force (gross) 1,022,859,931 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... 2,085,747
Death Claims — Canada (net).... 5,797,618
Other than Life: Other than Life:
Assets 393,774 Premiums — Ontario (net) 285,188
Liabilities 286,003 Premiums — Canada (net) 556,689
Claims — Ontario (net) 178,330
Claims — Canada (net) 350,734
MILL OWNERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF IOWA*
Head Office, Des Moines, Iowa
Principal Office in Canada, Hamilton, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Irving Earl Sams, Hamilton.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Irving Earl Sams, Rooms 306-320, Imperial Building,
Hamilton, Ont.
Date of I ncorporation. — 1875. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 3, 1923.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets in Canada $289,794 Premiums — Ontario (net) $103,513
Liabilities in Canada 139,480 Premiums — Canada (net) 258,566
Claims — Ontario (net) 43,674
Claims — Canada (net) 67,527
*See note on page 1.
162 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
MINNESOTA IMPLEMENT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Owatonna, Minn., U.S.A.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — F. B. Dalgleish, Toronto, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — F. B. Dalgleish, 159 Bay St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1904. Date commenced business in Canada. — September, 1920.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets in Canada $318,180 Premiums — Ontario (net) $87,610
Liabilities in Canada 114, 911 Premiums — Canada (net) 208,418
Claims — Ontario (net) 25.751
Claims — Canada (net) 59,876
MUTUAL RELIEF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
He.\d Office, Kingston, Ont.
Organized — April 16, 1875. Reincorporated — June 8, 1929. Date commenced business in
the Province. — April 16, 1875.
Officers (as at date of filing statement) — President, J. C. Connell, M.A., M.D., LL.D.; Vice-
President, D. A. Shaw; Assistant General Manager and Secretary — W. T. Fortye; Actuary. H. H.
Blakeman, B.A., F.A.S.. F.A.I. A.
Directors {as at dale of filing stotement) — J. C. Connell. M.A., M.D., LL.D., Kingston, Ont.;
W. McDonald, Montreal, Que.; J. Powley. Toronto, Ont.; D. A. Shaw. Kingston, Ont.; C. C.
Folger, Kingston, Ont.; Wm. Jackson. Kingston, Ont.; Hon. T. A. Kidd, M. L. A., Kingston, Ont.;
J. M. Campbell, Kingston, Ont.; H. C. Connell, B.A., M.D., Kingston. Ont.; W. A. Mackintosh,
M.A., Ph.D.. Kingston, Ont.; J. W. Rigney, Kingston, Ont.; W. T. Connell, M.D., Kingston,
Ont.; H. B. Muir, Kingston, Ont.
.\ uditors. — Burns & England, C.A., Kingston, Ont.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December 1934:
Synopsis of Ledger Accounts
As at 31st December, 1933: Decrease in Ledger Assets in 1934:
Net Ledger Assets $5,147,979 46 Disbursements $683,565 31
Other Ledger Liabilities as Decreases in Ledger Liabilities,
follows: as follows:
Suspense Account 1.958 40 Suspense Account 1,043 17
Reserve for Real Estate. . 22,974 24
Total Ledger Assets. . $5,172,912 10 Total decrease $684,608 48
As at 31st December, 1934:
.\et Ledger Assets $5,266,304 93
Increase in Ledger Assets in 1934: Other Ledger Liabilities, as
follows:
Income $778,916 54 Suspense account 915 23
Total Increase $778,916 54 Total Ledger Assets. . . .$5,267,220 16
Total $5,951,828 64 Total $5,951,828 64
Assets
Ledger .Assets
Book value of real estate:
Office premises (less encumbrances) $123,428 64
Held for sale (less encumbrances) 282,601 50
Mortgage loans on real estate, first mortgages 335.520 00
Loans secured by stocks, bonds and other collateral 42.000 00
Amount secured by the Company's policies in force, the reserve on
each policy being in excess of all indebtedness:
Loans to policy h9lders $336,534 44
Advances to policyholders under automatic nonforfeiture pro-
visions 15,187 54
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks owned:
Xot in default $3,433,508 70
In default 569.700 11
351,721 98
4.003,208 81
Book value of stocks owned 97,549 17
Cash on hand and in banks 28,206 78
Advances to agents 2,983 28
Total Ledger Assets $5,267,220 16
Non-Ledger .Assets
Interest accrued $66,661 47
Dividends due 172 92
Rents due and accrued 221 66
Net premiums due and uncollected and deferred 42,547 56
Total Non-Ledger Assets $109,603 61
Total Assets $5,376,823 77
*See note on page 1,
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934 163
Liabilities
Net liability under assurance annuity and supplementary contracts in force for
payments not due, dependent on life, disability or other contingency, or on a
term certain $4,685,595 00
Net liability for payments due under contracts 34,065 00
Provision for unreported death losses and disability claims 17,502 32
Amounts left with Company (arising out of assurance contracts), including interest
accumulations: Dividends $320 36
Amounts assured $8,166 02
8.486 38
Received from policyholders in advance 29.407 43
Premium reductions on outstanding premiums and annuity consideration 103 30
Provincial, municipal and other taxes due and accrued 7.000 00
Salaries, rents and office expenses due and accrued 2.000 00
Deficiency of market under book value of bonds and debentures 217.596 20
Deficiency of market under book value of stocks 63,098 92
Reserve for real estate taxes due 5.535 58
All other liabilities, as follows: Suspense account 91.5 23
Reserve for general contingencies 53,000 00
Deficiency of market under book value of collateral loans 17.632 00
Reserve for depreciation on real estate 3.000 00
Reserve for real estate held for sale .50,000 00
Provision for dividends not yet due 12,700 00
Undivided surplus 139,186 41
Total Liabilities, Surplus and Capital $5,376,823 77
First Year Renewals Single Totals
Assurance premiums ., $43,847 08 $490,010 88 $798 51 $534,656 47
Less reinsurance premiums paid 1,494 92 1,590 96 3.085 88
Total net premiums $42,352 16 $488,419 92 $798 51 $531,570 59
Consideration for annuities 4,200 60 4,395 63 8,596 23
Total net premium income and consideration for annuities $540,166 82
Income Receipts
Amounts left with the Company at interest (arising out of assurance contracts); —
Dividends 452 26
Amounts assured 2.551 73
All other amounts 326 91
3.330 90
Interest and dividends 225,155 22
Gross rents from Company's property (including $6,000.00 for Company's
occupancy of its own buildings) less $6,259.77 for taxes, expenses and repairs in
connection with such properties 2,430 23
Advances made to agents in previous years and recovered during the year 1,711 12
Income from all other sources:
Rents from subtenants 240 00
Premium on U.S. Funds _ 35 52
Gross profit on sale or maturity of Bonds 5.846 73
Total Income $778,916 54
Expenditure Disbursements
Death Disability Total
Claims Claims
In respect of assurance contracts:
Amount assured — Ordinary $376,075 90 .S2,105 00 $378,180 90
Net surrender values 84.118 00
Net dividends:
In cash 3.054 86
Left with the company at interest 320 36
Applied as single premiums:
To purchase bonus addition 395 51
To purchase premium reduction 131 90
Total net disbursements in respect of assurance contracts $466,201 .53
Net reduction in premiums resulting from application of dividends 28 60
Amounts left with the company and interest accumulations withdrawn:
Amounts assured. $2,284.09; All other amounts, $326.91 2.611 00
Interest on premiums paid in advance 3.994 54
Taxes, licenses and fees (including taxes on investments but excluding taxes on
real estate) 8,953 48
Head office expenses: — Salaries, $38,027.55; directors' fees, $1,725.00; auditors'
fees, $1,200.00; travelling expenses, $3,074.35; rents, $6,100.00; miscellaneous,
$1,610.40 51.737 30
Branch office and agency expenses: — Assurance commissions: first vear, $28,697.44;
renewal. $16,377.09; single. $20.15; salaries. $40,600.48; travelling expenses.
$13,767.87; Annuity commissions: first vear. $1,561.12; renewal, $108.75;
advanced to agents. $10,151.55; rents. $9,674.96; miscellaneous. $2,141.51. . . . 123.100 92
All other expenses: — Advertising, $2,724.46; books and periodicals. $303.46; express.
telegrams and telephones, $3,222.13; legal fees. $1,269.00; medical fees,
.152,294.18; office furniture, $99.79; postage. $3,248.22; printing and stationery,
$5,180.02; miscellaneous, $2,771.85 21.113 11
Gross loss on sale or maturity of bonds 5,824 83
Total Disbursements $683,565 31
164
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Exhibit of Policies (Ordinary;
Classification
Whole Life
Endowment
Assurance
Term and
Other
Bonus
Addi-
tions
Totals
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
No. 1 Amount
No.
Amount
At end of 1933
14,091
1,079
393
$ c.
15,953,013 94
1,724,378 00
463,102 50
4,476 00
42,000 00
1,474
317
41
7
S
2,024.782
585,284
53,000
2,840
20,000
c.
00
00
00
00
00
S c.
54 203,000 00
49 173,000 00
1 1,000 00
3 12.666 00
$ c.
325 50
' 865 ' SO
15,619
1,445
435
""32
$ c.
19.181,121 44
New issued
Old revived
2,482,662 00
517,102 50
8,181 50
22
74,000 00
Totals
15,585 19.186.970 44
1,839
2,685,906
00
107 389,000 00
1,191 00
17,531
22,263,067 44
Less ceased by:
Death
320
357.892 50
1.000 00
233,120 50
1,767,165 50
85,229 00
426.100 00
35,970 00
10
16,500
00
^
1,000 00
331
375,392 50
1,000 00
177
1,113
45
203
■ 83
15
58,000
293,932
18.854
202,250
27,000
00
00
00
00
00
222
1,337
291,120 50
21
4
67,500 00
15,000 00
7.000 00
2,128,597 50
119,083 00
226
14
313
32
635,350 00
Transferred from
3; 11,000 00
73,970 00
1,850
2,906,477 50
356
616.536
00
29 101,500 00
2.235
3,624,513 SO
At end of 1934
13,735
16,280,492 94
1,483
2,069,370
00
78 287,500 00
1,191 00
15,296
18,638,553 94
105,950 00
14,000
00
30,000 00
149,950 00
i
Miscellaneous
New policies issued and paid for in cash: — Number 1,054; gross amount, SI. 664. 760
reinsured, $69,950; Claims reinsured: — Death claims. Nil; matured endowments. Nil. Tota
amount in force divided as to dividend plan: — Annual, $265,875; quinquennial. $18,372,678.94
deferred, Nil; non-participating Nil; total $18,638,553.94. Additional accidential death
benefits: — Gross amount issued $497,350; reinsured, $15,250; terminated by accidental death, nil
reinsured. Nil; in force, $1,326,300; reinsured, $37,750.
Statement of Actuarial Liabilities
Assurance Section
Class of Contract
Gross in Force
Amount
Reinsured in Companies
Licensed in the Province
Reserve
Ordinary with Profits:
Life
Endowment Assurance
Term, etc
Bonus Addition
Additional accidental death
benefits
Disability Benefits (active and
disabled lives)
13,735
1,483
78
$ c.
16.280.492 94
2.069.370 00
287.500 00
1.191 00;
(1.326,300 00)
Totals .
15.296
4.402,454 00
278.576 00
1.020 00
506 00
984 00
62.862 00
105,950 00
14,000 00
30.000 00
(37.750 00)
(36.450 00)
18,638,553 94 4,746,402 00 149.950 00
3,630 00
2,511 00
90 00
24 00
146 00
6,401 00
Disability Annuities (with Profits) ,
.4 nnuity Section
Nu mber
4
Annual
Payment
$900 00
Reserve
$6,022 00
Summary of Reserve
With Profits
Total reserve, assurance and annuity contracts $4,752,424 00
Total reserve on reinsured contracts 6,401 00
Total net reserve on the Company's basis of valuation before deduction permitted
by statute $4,746,023 00
Deduction made therefrom (permitted under The Ontario Insurance Act) 60.438 00
Full deduction permitted, adjusted for reinsured, being (60,438 00)
Net reserve carried in the liabilities $4,685,585 00
Net reserve computed on the statutory basis (without deduction) 4,746.023 00
Reserve maintained by the Company in excess of the statutory reserve Nil
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934 165
Miscellaneous Statement
I. The calculation of the "Reserve" in the "Statement of Actuarial Liabilities."
(1) Method of valuation of policy and annuity contracts. — In the calculation of the reserves
entered in the sITatement of Actuarial Liabilities, for policies issued before 8th of June,
1929, the Am (5) Table of Mortality with 4% rate of interest is used. For policies issued
since the Company was formed the 8th of June, 1929, the basis of reserve is the Am (5)
Table of Mortality and 3 3-2% rate of interest. In the case of policies on the Whole Life
plan issued by the Association before the Company was incorporated, the sums assured
and net premiums were valued separately after grouping the business in force the 31st
December, 1934, according to attained ages. All other policies in force the 31st of
December, 1934, were grouped according to year of issue, plan and age at issue.
Prepared tables of mean reserves were used for the valuation.
Special Classes:
(a) For policies issued on lives resident in tropical or sub-tropical countries an extra
premium is charged. See T.A.S.A., Volume XXIX, page 4.
(b) Where policies have been issued at rated up ages the reserves are taken as of the rated
up age used for obtaining the premium.
(c) Policies issued subject to a lien were valued for the full amount of insurance.
(,d) Policies issued subject to an extra premium (1) payable in one sum, none issued,
(2) payable annually, a reserve equal to half the net extra premium is provided,
assuming the gross premiums are loaded 10%.
(e) The sub-standard business issued all comes under the above four clauses and practically
all is on the rated up age plan.
(/) Policies issued since the 8th of June, 1929, with the disability benefit Waiver of
Premiums, with or without the income provision, were valued (1) before occurrence
of disability by accumulation of one-half the disability premium on the policies in
force (2) thereafter; disability claims for Waiver of Premium, and monthly income
on an annual basis, were valued by the use of the Class III 3K% disability claim
reserve tables. For policies issued before the 8th of June, 1929. a special reserve of
$55,000. has been provided for waiving premiums in the event of disability, together
with a provision for payment of a sum equal to half the policy but not to exceed
$500 in certain cases of disability from accident, the policy and premiums being
correspondingly reduced.
(g) Annuities to under average lives are not issued by the Company.
(h) For policies providing the additional accidental death benefit a reserve of one-half
the premium charged therefor is carried.
(2) Items of special reserve:
(o) No reserve is maintained on account of loadings on single premium policies, limited
payment policies or annuities.
(6) There are no cases where the guaranteed benefits exceed the net premium reserve held.
(c) On lapsed policies subject to reinstatement no reserve is held for the excess of the
statutory reserve over the cash surrender value.
(d) No reserve is held to cover the option of renewal under term policies.
(e) No reserve is held to cover the option of conversion on term policies.
(i/) There are no items of special reserve to which reference has not already been made.
II. Modifications or limitations under special class policies referred to in I, (1) (a) to (/) above.
Where a policy is issued on a rated up age the guarantees contained in the contract are for
the same age as was used in calculating the premium. For other special class policies the
values as for the age and year of issue were used. The Company does not issue automatic
extended insurance.
III. The average rate of interest earned during the year was 4.43%. The method of calculation
used was to add the due and accrued items of interest as at the 31st of December, 1934,
and to deduct the due and accrued items of interest as of the 31st of December, 1933,
from the cash income from interest, dividends and rents for the year 1934. The premium
collected on coupons payable in New York funds was included in the investment income.
The rate of interest has been computed on the basis of the ledger assets using the formula
stipulated.
IV. Distribution of Surplus.
(a) As the Company is a Mutual Life Insurance Company the surplus earnings all belong
to the policyholders.
(6) (1) Annual Dividends.
On the business of the Company issued since 10 June, 1929, a nominal scale of annual
dividends has been used. The annual dividends payable in 1935 are on the
following basis:
For the Ordinary Life plan a bonus addition of $6.00 per M at all ages of issue,
for the Limited Payment Life plans a bonus addition of $7.00 per M at all ages
of issue, for the Endowment plans a bonus addition ranging from $5.00 per M
at age 15 to S7.00 per M at age 55 and over, for Term plans a cash dividend of
10% of the annual premium. The payment of the first annual dividend is
conditional on payment of the second annual premium.
(2) Quinquennial Dividends.
The annual dividend forms the basis for the quinquennial dividend. The annual
dividends for the quinquennial period are improved at an interest rate of 5% per
annum to the end of the period.
(3) The dividends as computed above are translated into cash dividends on the basis
of the Am (5) 3 K % table. The premium reduction is computed on the temporary
annuity certain basis at 3 K % interest.
(c) The Company has no annuities in force.
166
AXXUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF IXSURAXCE
No. 6
Schedule of Dividends payable in 1935
(1) For policies on the annual dividend basis issued during the years 1929 to 1934 inclusive,
the schedule of cash dividends per $1,000 of insurance is:
Age
1934
1933
1932
1031
1930
1929
wv
lole
Life
20
35
1
2
48
12
1
2
51
17
1
55
23
1
58
29
1
2
62
35
1
2
66
41
50
3
09
3
16
3
23
3
30
3
38
3
45
20
Pay
Life
20
1
72
1
76
1
80
1
84
1
89
1
93
35
2
47
2
54
2
60
2
67
2
74
2
81
50
3
60
3
69
3
/ 1
3
86
3
94
4
03
20
Year Endowment
20
2
82
2
91
3
00
3
09
3
19
3
30
35
3
27
3
37
3
4S
3
58
3
70
3
81
50
3
99
4
09
4
20
4
31
4
43
4
54
5 \
"ear
Term
20
1
05
1
05
1
05
1
05
1
05
1
05
35
1
19
1
19
1
19
1
19
1
19
1
19
50
2
14
2
14
2
14
2
14
2
14
2
14
(2) For policies on the quinquennial dividend basis issued during the year 1930. the schedule
of cash dividends per $1,000 of insurance is:
Age
25
35
45
55
Age
25
35
45
55
Ordinary Life
SIO 91
14 00
18 06
22 57
20-Pav Life 20- Year Endowment
S13 11
16 8S
21 73
27 25
Whole Life Select
$4 79
6 15
7 92
9 93
519 46
21 73
24 71
28 57
5- Year Term
$6 04
6 60
9 12
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (not in default)
Dominion of Canada. 4 >2%, 1959
Dominion of Canada, 5%. 1943
Dominion of Canada. 4>4%, 1959
Dominion of Canada, i yi %, 1959
Dominion of Canada, 4K %. 1959
Dominion of Canada, 4^2 %. 1959 ,
Dominionof Canada, 4K%. 1959
Dominion of Canada, 4 J-i%, 1959
Dominion of Canada, 4^2 %, 1959
Dominion of Canada, 4>2%, 1959
Dominion of Canada. 4 >2 %, 1958
Canadian National Railways, 5%, 1969
Canadian National Rail ways, 4 3^2%, 1954
Canadian National Railways, 4 J2 %, 1968
Canadian National Railways, 4 >2 %, 1968
Canadian National Railways, 4K%. 1968
Canadian National Railways, 4K%. 1957
Alberta, 5%, 1943
Alberta, 5 %, 1950
Manitoba, 4K %, 1951
Manitoba, 4^%, 1951
New Brunswick, 5 M %.• 1950 ,
New Brunswick, 5^ %, 1950
Nev7 Brunswick, 5M %, 1950
New Brunswick, 5 %, 1957
New Brunswick, 5%, 1960
New Brunswick, 4 >2 %, 1958
New Brunswick, 4K %. 1961
Nova Scotia, 5%. 1960
Nova Scotia, 4 "^ %. 1943
Ontario, 6 %. 1941
Ontario, 6%, 1941
Ontario. 6 %, 1943
Ontario, 5%. 1948
Ontario, 4>i %, 1949
Ontario, 4%, 1961
Ontario. 4%, 1966
Prince Edward Island. 4 %, 1939
Prince Edward Island, 4%. 1938
Saskatchewan, 5%. 1959
Saskatchewan. 5%. 1959
Saskatchewan. 5 %. 1942
Saskatchewan, 5%, 1942
Hydro- Electric Power Commission (Ontario), 6%, 1941. . ,
Hydro- Electric Power Commission (Ontario), 6%, 1940. . .
Hydro- Electric Power Commission (Ontario). 6%, 1961. . .
Hydro- Electric Power Commission (Ontario), 4H%, 1070.
Par Va
lue
Book Va
lue
S8.000
00
$8,000
00
2.000
00
1.992
20
40.000
00
40,560
00
25.000
00
24.797
97
5.000
00
4.972
86
25.000
00
24.894
60
40.000
00
38.843
16
10.000
00
9.701
33
25.000
00
24.306
25
34.000
00
32.810
41
11.000
00
10.973
12
15.000
00
15,970
74
15.000
00
15.712
50
10,000
00
10.372
58
10.000
00
10.397
41
25.000
00
26,428
03
10.000
00
11,200
00
5,000
00
4.722
89
10.000
00
10.272
00
25.000
00
24.039
94
10,000
00
10.087
50
17.000
00
16.198
13
15,000
00
15.624
45
7.000
00
6.669
83
6.000
00
5.798
64
20.000
00
22.050
00
10.000
00
10,439
72
5,000
00
5.058
79
25,000
00
28.125
00
5,000
00
4.930
59
60.000
00
59.366
02
28.000
00
29.379
35
5.000
00
5,358
84
10.000
00
10.114
20
25.000
00
24.267
38
1.000
00
991
27
5,000
00
4.636
86
4,000
00
3,840
53
G.OOO
00
5.773
61
25.000
00
24,942
67
20.000
00
20.000
00
10.000
00
9.975
00
12.000
00
11.970
00
12.000
00
12.423
53
35.000
00
36.336
13
10.000
00
10.846
94
10.000
00
11,075
00
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934
167
Schedule ^'D"— Conlinued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company {not in default)
Hydro- Electric Power Com mission (Ontario^, 4K%. 1970. . . .
Hydro- Electric Power Commission (Ontario), 4K%. 1970. ...
Hydro-Electric Power Commission (Ontario), 4K%, 1970. . . .
Hydro-Electric Power Com mission (Ontario), 4J<%. 1970. . . .
Hydro- Electric Power Commission (Ontario), 4K%. 1970. . . .
Hydro- Electric Power Commission (Ontario), 4J<%, 1970 . . . .
Hydro- Electric Power Commission (Ontario), 3!4-4-5%, 1952.
Hydro- Electric Power Commission (Ontario), 3^2-4-5%, 1952.
Hydro- Electric Power Commission (Ontario), 3><-4-5%, 1952.
Hydro- Electric Power Commission (Ontario). 3>2-4-5%, 1952.
Let h bridge N.I.D. (Alberta) , 6 %, 1951
Lethbridge N.I.D. (Alberta), 6%. 1951
Tisdale Township of (Ontario), 6%, 1936-43
Argentine, Republic of, 5K%. 1962
San Paulo, State of, 7%. 1940
Belleville, 5 % , 1956
Belleville, 5%, 1957
Belleville, 5 % , 1946-8-50
Belleville, 5%. 1941-44
Brandon. 4 "2 %. 1939
Brandon, 5 >2 %, 1939
Brandon, 5 '2 %. 1956
Brantford, 4 %, 1951
Brantford, 5 9c, 1958
Brantford, 5%, 1946
Brantford, 5 7c • 1945
Brantford, 5%. 1941
Brantford .5%, 1937
Brantford, 6 % . 1940
Charlottetown, 4^-2 %. 1954
Edmonton, 5 J-i %, 1952
Edmonton, 5^2 %, 1947
Fort William, 6%, 1962
Gait, 5K %. 1939
Gait, 5 % , 1960
Halifax, 5%. 1961
Hamilton, o<-7c. 1939
Hamilton. 5%. 1949
Hamilton, 5%. 1947
Hull. 5M7c. 1947
Kingston, 5 %, 1941
Kingston, 5%, 1935
Kingston, Q%. 1940
Kingston, 5%. 1943
Kingston, 6%. 1948
Kitchener. 5 %. 1940
Lethbridge, 6%, 1935-37
Montreal, 4 '2 %, 1971
Montreal, 6 Sr • 1941
Montreal, 4 '2 7c. 1943
Montreal, Q%. 1941
Montreal, 4 J2 %. 1947
Montreal, 6%, 1944
Montreal Metropolitan Com mission, 4 "4%, 1965
North Bay, 5 >^ %, 1935-42
North Bay, o ]< %. 1944-45
North Bay, 6%, 1952
North Bav, 5 K %, 1945
North Bav, 5 li %, 1945
North Bay, 5K %. 1947
North Bav. 5 K %. 1948
Oshawa, 5%. 1935-52
Ottawa, 5>2 %. 1946
Ottawa, 5 ,'2 %. 1946
Owen Sound, 5 yi %, 1945
Port Arthur, 5K 7c. 1945
Port Arthur, 5 '^ %, 1957
Port .Arthur, 5 'A 7c. 1958
Prince Albert, 4%, 1966
St, Catharines, 5%, 1936
St. Catharines, 5%, 1943
St. Hyacinthe, 4 J-s %, 1951
St. John, 4 'A 7c. 1973
Summerside, 4 ^ 7c. 1954
Sydnev, 67c. 1951
Sydney, 67c, 1951
Sydney. 6 7c. 1948
Sydney, 6 7c. 1948
Sydnev, 6%. 1951
Toronto, 6%. 1943-44
Toronto, 67c. 1945
Toronto, 5 '2 %, 1938
Toronto, 5 li %. 1951
Toronto, 5 '2 %• 1940
Victoria, 6 % . 1946
Welland. 5 7c. 1951-55
Winnipeg, 6 %. 1941
Woodstock, 5%, 1947
Par Va
due
Book Va
.lue
510,000
00
Sll,062
50
5.000
00
5,550
00
10,000
00
11,400
00
3.000
00
2,817
60
20.000
00
19,877
04
3,000
00
3.033
39
4,000
00
3.686
40
6,000
00
5,510
40
36,000
00
36,000
00
5,000
00
4.678
61
15,000
00
15,147
30
15,000
00
16.671
88
13.534
98
13,856
79
50.000
00
50.000
00
8,000
00
7,773
49
2,000
68
2,110
52
2,000
00
2,112
SO
5.000
00
5,229
30
5,080
80
5,240
87
5,000
00
5.020
06
8.000
00
7.948
29
19.000
00
20.514
30
2.000
00
1,763
17
2,000
00
1.994
10
2.000
00
1,981
59
1.000
00
979
35
1,000
00
976
94
1 000
00
989
05
1.000
00
1,033
02
10.000
00
10.320
/ .3
5.000
00
5.215
02
10,000
00
10,343
00
10.000
00
10.269
20
2.000
00
2,028
10
5,000
00
5,715
48
45.900
00
49,092
22
10.000
00
9.940
11
1,000
00
1.000
00
2,000
00
2,000
00
20.000
00
21,304
44
2,000
00
1,982
00
1,000
00
997
39
37.000
00
36,543
05
1.000
00
1,021
98
1 000
00
1,096
22
5.000
00
5,049
31
1.346
97
1,365
86
10.000
00
10.000
00
5.000
00
5,232
21
25.000
00
23,625
08
7,000
00
7,324
99
10.000
00
9.512
45
10,000
00
10,960
32
5,000
00
5.000
00
3,021
29
3.008
39
31,000
00
31.962
10
1,000
00
1.000
00
8,000
00
7.871
85
8.083
89
8,018
81
901
77
893
59
886
37
877
92
9.500
00
9.238
07
5,000
00
5,212
30
2,000
00
2.283
60
10,000
00
10.389
37
1,064
09
1.030
35
2,023
06
1,922
59
2,134
33
2,026
IS
10,577
96
10,577
96
5,000
00
4,985
92
1,000
00
1,000
00
10,000
00
10,275
00
5,000
00
5.150
00
15,000
00
15,502
50
14,000
00
15.421
07
7,000
00
7.710
53
3,000
00
3,267
84
4,000
00
4,294
81
6,000
00
6.501
97
25,000
00
27.307
11
25,000
00
24,336
82
2,000
00
2,032
23
1,000
00
1,036
14
2,000
00
2.047
65
25,000
00
25,645
49
20.740
72
20,698
38
20,000
00
20,985
26
4.000
00
3,856
09
168 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF IXSURAXCE No. 6
Schedule "D" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (not in defai'lt)
Carleton Place, 5%. 1935-40
Coaticook, 5%. 1958-62
Collingwood, 57c. 1935-45
Glace Bay, 59c. 1938
Glace Bav, 5 7c. 1938
Glace Bay, 6%. 1950
Glace Bav, 5 'yz 7c. 1944
Hailevbury, 5 70. 1935-37
Hailevbury, 6 7c. 1940-48
Haileybury, 6%. 1935-39
Hanover, 5 K 7c . 1939-44
Inverness, 4^4 7c< 1935
Kenora, 5%. 1942-46
Leamington. 5 K 7c. 1936-39
Lindsay, 6%, 1935-39
Longueuil, 5%, 1953
Maisonneuve, 5%, 1946
New Waterford, 6%. 1943
New Waterford, 5%. 1947
Oakville, 5 >i 7c, 1935-42
Port Colborne, 5%. 1935-42
Portage la Prairie, 57c. 1948
Portage la Prairie, 5 7c, 1948
Portage la Prairie. 5 %. 1946
Port Hope. 5 7c. 1937
Port Hope. 5 7c, 1942
Renfrew, 5 7c. 1935-41
Renfrew, 5 7c. 1935-45
Renfrew. 5K 7c. 1935-48
Renfrew, 5 7c, 1935-50
Renfrew, 5 7c, 1935-43
Rossland, 5 >i 7c. 1947
Sarnia, 6 7c . 1935-37
Ste. Anne de Bellevue, 5%, 1952
St. Lambert, 5 34 7c . 1952
St. Lambert. 5 34 7c. 1954-62
St. Michel, 6 7c. 1956
Shelbourne, 47- 1935-39
Smiths Falls, 5 X 7c. 1935-42
Smiths Falls, 6 7c. 1935-39
Souris. 5 7c. 1935-40
Souris, 5 7c, 1935-40
Strathroy, 6 >i 7c, 1935-38
Sudbury, 57c. 1946
Thorold, 5 7c. 1955-58
Tillsonburg, 5 7c, 1935-42
Timmins, 5K 7c. 1936-43
Trail, 5K %. 1945
Trail, 6 7c. 1943
Trenton, 5K7c. 1942-47
Trenton. 5K%. 1947
Walkerville, 4 ■^< 7 , 1940-43
Walkerville, 5 7c. 1939
Weston. 6 7c. 1947-48
WesTon, 6 7o. 1942-48
Yorkton, 5 7c, 1935-41
Blind River, 5 M %. 1942-48,1955-57
Bridgeburg, 67o. 1944-50
Bridgeburg, 5 >2 7c. 1938-41
Brooks, 6 7c. 1935-38
Forest Hill, 6 7c. 1940
Forest Hill. 5 7c. 1937
Forest Hill, 5 7c. 1950
Strathcona, 4 K 7c. 1935-56
Tompkins, 7K%. 1935-38
Elgin, Que., 5 7c. 1935-40
Leeds & Grenville, 5 M 7o. 1939
Northumberland, 6 7, 1943
Ontario, 5 7c. 1939-40
East York. 5 'A 7c. 1938
East York. 5K %. 1956-66
North York. 5 K 7c . 1945-57
Teck. 5M %. 1944-47
Teck. 6 7c. 1938-43
Tisdale, 6 7c. 1938-40
York. 6 7o. 1945-46
Quebec R.C. Board, 4K %. 1961
East Kildonan, 5 K %. 1935
Hanna, 6%, 1935-47
Beauharnois Light. Heat & Power Co., 5K%. 19V3
Beauharnois Light. Heat & Power Co.. 5K %. 1973
British Columbia Power Corp., Ltd., 5K%. I960
Canada Northern Power Corp., 5%, 1953
Duke- Price Power Co. Ltd., 6%, 1966
Gatineau Power Co. Ltd.. 5%. 1956
Par Val
ue
Book Val
ue
$20,038
15
$20,038
15
26,000
00
26,764
04
3.782
42
3,709
02
5,000
00
4.867
68
5,000
00
5,054
51
25.000
00
27.585
48
16,000
00
16,496
55
1.062
K5
1,057
06
14,825
05
15.687
25
1,968
80
1,968
80
10,566
05
10,693
97
3.500
00
3,449
73
19.156
40
19,156
40
12.000
00
12.118
89
8.000
00
8,103
01
10,000
00
9.634
87
10,000
00
9.955
47
11,000
00
11,707
44
8.000
00
7,924
64
8,494
50
8,540
77
10,267
95
10,207
32
10.000
00
9,760
39
30,000
00
30,000
00
9,000
00
9,000
00
1,016
26
1,004
53
1,000
00
986
34
1,882
00
1,815
75
1,526
96
1,482
98
7,592
85
7,592
85
3,340
37
2,960
43
1.580
88
1,464
59
15,000
51
15,340
51
8,531
88
8,595
41
20 000
00
20.000
5,203
00
5,000
00
73
4,000
00
4,179
39
15.000
00
16.542
37
1,544
68
1,528
34
1,829
19
1,833
92
3,747
11
3,798
62
3.301
83
3,249
70
3,631
87
3,518
60
4.301
49
4.301
49
20,000
00
19,823
60
13,840
15
14,027
46
3,153
25
3,098
41
23.034
59
23,199
19
24.000
00
24,800
63
17,000
00
18,093
29
5.000
00
4,946
56
2,000
00
1,966
70
4,404
91
4,064
08
10,000
00
9,978
40
10,132
74
10,755
15
10,606
88
11,174
07
1,919
72
1,911
02
12,000
00
12,242
36
20,277
68
20,277
68
10.000
00
10,195
98
941
61
941
61
10,000
00
10,234
55
4,000
00
3,981
47
2,000
00
1,968
29
7,196
39
7,112
63
1,333
33
1,377
91
3,302
45
3,328
46
10.000
00
10,194
51
10.000
00
10,000
00
9,709
42
9,728
16
25,000
00
25,276
89
19,779
01
20,937
71
20,035
60
21,179
46
14,225
87
14,723
52
15,846
12
16,483
36
24,000
00
24,936
11
32,986
67
32,653
08
5,000
00
5,000
00
12,000
00
11,887
32
911
50
911
50
15.000
00
14,402
12
10,000
00
9,651
25
10.000
00
9,813
20
15,000
00
14,343
04
25.000
00
24,257
51
25,000
00
23,813
37
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934
169
Schedule "D" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company {not in default!
Par Value
International Power Co. Ltd., 6%, 1957 $50,000 OO
Montreal Tramways, 5%, 1955 25,000 00
National Light & Power Co. Ltd., 6%, 1949 10,000 00
National Light & Power Co. Ltd., 6%, 1949 15,000 00
Ottawa Valley Power Co., 5K %. 1970 10.000 00
Power Corporation of Canada, 4 K %. 1959 5.000 00
Power Corporation of Canada, 4K %, 1959 5.000 00
Shawinigan Water & Power Co., 5%, 1970 10.000 00
West Kootenay Power & Light Co. Ltd., 5%, 1956 6,000 00
Winnipeg Electric Co., 6%, 1954 61.000 00
Burns & Co. Ltd., 5%. 1958 25.000 00
Burns & Co. Ltd., 5%, 1958 25.000 00
Canadian Copper Refiners Limited, 6%, 1945 10.000 00
Canadian Vickers Limited, 6%, 1947 25,000 00
Canadian International Paper Co., 6%, 1949 50.000 00
Consolidated Paper Corp. Ltd., 5 K %. 1961 57.500 00
Consumers Glass Co. Ltd., 5%, 1948 10.000 00
Dominion Realty Corp. Ltd., 5 K %. 1945 10.000 00
Donnacona Paper Co. Ltd., 5M %. 1948 50.000 00
Federal Grain Co., 6%, 1949 25.000 00
General Steel Wares Ltd.. 6%, 1952 51,000 00
Gleneagles Investment Co., 5%, 1944 19.400 00
International Power & Paper Co., Nfld., 5%, 1968 50.000 00
International Power & Paper Co., Nfld., 5%, 1968 25.000 00
Kingston Elevator Co., 6%, 1950 25.000 00
Legare, P. T. Co. Ltd.. 6%, 1947 15.000 00
Lord Nelson Hotel Co., 4%, 1947 30.000 00
McColl-Frontenac Oil Co. Ltd., 6%, 1949 20.000 00
McColl-Frontenac Oil Co. Ltd.. 6%, 1949 10.000 00
Metropolitan Corp. of Can. Ltd., 6%, 1947 39,000 00
Montreal Apartments, 5K %, 1948 50.000 00
Peel Street Realties, 6K %. 1950 25.000 00
Smith, Howard, Paper Mills, Ltd., 5H%, 1953 25,000 00
Smith, Howard, Paper Mills, Ltd., 5K %. 1953 50.000 00
Smith, Howard, Paper Mills, Ltd., 5K %, 1953 25,000 00
United Grain Growers Ltd.. 5%. 1948 25,000 00
Viceroy Mfg. Co., 6K %■ 1950 10,000 00
Totals $3,415,833 34
Book Va:
lue
$47,066
30
24,103
75
9,913
80
14.870
72
10.600
00
3.975
12
3,975
12
9.975
00
5.719
33
61,710
68
26,452
00
21.882
61
9.921
26
24.777
75
47,627
25
57.500
00
9.345
64
9.960
61
49.530
72
23.918
75
51,221
71
18,936
19
47.612
10
24,307
68
24,144
95
15,000
00
31,037
58
20,098
32
10,269
37
38,310
/ o
49,377
44
24,404
97
23.684
59
47,766
30
24,127
45
24,519
14
9,776
80
$3,433,508
70
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (»« default)
Par Value
Brazil, United States of. 6 K %. 1957 $30,000 00
San Paulo, State of U.S. of Brazil, 6%. 1968 25,000 00
Uruguay, Republic of, 6%, 1964 25,000 00
Herbert, Sask., 5 >i 7c. 1932-41 1,501 94
La Salle, Ont., 5 yi %. 1943-47 10,177 37
Sandwich, Ont., 5 >i %, 1932-40 16,823 81
Sandwich East, Ont., 5K %■ 1935-47 51,000 00
Abitibi Power and Paper Co., 5%, 1953 100,000 00
Canada Steamship Lines, 6 %, 1941 10,000 00
Detroit Inter Bridge Co., 6 K %. 1952 25,000 00
Great Lakes Paper Co. Ltd., 6%, 1950 25,000 00
Lake St. John Power & Paper Co. Ltd., 6 }4 %, 1947. 11,000 00
Pacific Coast Terminals Ltd., 6 >i %, 1948 25,000 00
Stock Exchange Bldg. Corp. Ltd., 6%. 1944 25,000 00
Western Steel Products, 6 %. 1948 10,000 00
Windsor Hotel Co. of S.S. Marie. 6 K %. 1950 50,000 00
St. Vital, 5K7c. 1956 8,400 00
Windsor. 5%, 1933-52 9,870 31
Windsor, 5K%. 1944-45 14,000 00
Essex Border Utilities, 5K %, 1950 10,000 00
Essex Border Utilities, 5K %. 1947-48 25,000 00
Midland, 4%, 1938-41 11,003 70
Midland, 6 'A 7c. 1934-35 2,030 04
Midland, 6M %. 1934-40 6,968 58
Sudbury, 5%, 1934 764 21
Sudbury, 5 %, 1933-34 2,984 08
Scarborough, 6 %, 1936-45 12,091 72
Scarborough, 5%, 1936-50 17,899 79
Scarborough, 5%, 1936-45 8,045 53
Scarborough, 5)4 %, 1936-45 12,378 02
Mimico, 6%, 1940-41 4,560 72
Mimico, 6%. 1940-41 3,015 93
Totals $589,515 75
Book Value
$25
21
24
1
10
17
51
92
9
22
22
11
25
24
9
49
8
9
14
10
25
11
2
6
2
12
17
8
12
4
3
.494 82
.114 32
,159 06
.466 57
.386 66
,050 64
,000 00
.912 07
,954 95
.270 60
.759 38
.000 00
.000 00
,557 25
.860 55
554 14
.400 00
,568 26
.219 78
,368 70
.837 37
,081 68
,033 33
,993 53
756 09
,937 13
,528 13
,899 79
,045 53
,751 82
,657 81
,080 15
$569,700 11
Authorized
Market Value
$9,300 00
5.000 00
9.625 00
976 26
7.938 35
12,785 94
38,250 00
37,500 00
3.567 26
750 00
8,000 00
7,700 00
5,000 00
9,500 00
1,900 00
15.000 00
6.552 00
9.568 26
14.219 78
10.368 70
25.837 37
11,081 68
2,033 33
6,993 53
756 09
2,937 13
12,528 13
17,899 79
8,045 53
12,751 82
4,657 81
3,080 15
$322,103 91
170 ANNUAL REPORT^SUPERINTENDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Sched ule "E"
Stocks Owned by the Company
Par Value Book Value Authorized
Market Value
Bank of Montreal $2,500 00 S7,875 00 $5,025 00
Burns & Co. Ltd., Class "A" X.P.V. 1 00 500 00
Canadian Pacific Railway Company 10.000 00 22.500 00 4.600 00
Consolidated Paper Corpn. Ltd X.P.V. 26,508 67 2,062 50
Donnacona Paper Co. Ltd,, Clas= "A" X,P.V, ] 00 4.625 00
Gleneagles Investment Co., Class "A" X.P.V. 1 00 194 00
Middle West Utilities Co,, 6%, (Con, Pfd.^ X.P.V. 10.150 00 100 00
Xational Public Service Corp., 3.50 (Con. Pfd.) , . . X.P.V. 4,837 50 100 00
Shawinigan Water & Power Co X,P,V, 10,000 00 1,925 00
Simpson Co. Ltd., Robert (Pfd.) 15,000 00 15,675 00 15.318 75
Totals $97,549 17 $34,450 25
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, New York
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, P.Q.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — P. V. Raven, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Ralph M. Devins, 330 Bay St., Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1841. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1868.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
-Assets in Canada $49,030,372 Premiums — Ontario (net) $1,600,317
Ontario business in force (gross). . . 46,766,755 Premiums — Canada (net) 5,418,778
Canadian business in force (gross) . 160,517,843 Death Claims — Ontario (net). ... 465.324
Death Claims — Canada (net). . . . 1.811,487
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL FIRE ASSOCIATION*
Head Office, Seattle, Wash.
Principal Office in Canada, Hamilton, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. J. Allen.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — D. R. Thompson, Imperial Bldg., Hamilton, Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — 1901. Date commenced business in Canada. — April 22, 1912.
Pre.miums Written— Cl.mms Incurred
Assets in Canada $807,725 Premiums — Ontario (net) $201,109
Liabilities in Canada 338,856 Premiums — Canada (net) 608,910
Claims — Ontario (net) 63,571
Claims — Canada (net) 205,010
PENNSYLVANIA LUMBERMEN'S MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Philadelphia, Pa.
Principal Office in Canada, Ottawa, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — E. D. Hardy, Booth Bldg., 165 Sparks St.,
Ottawa, Ont.
Dale of I ncor poration.- — Feb. 26, 1895. Date commenced business in Canada. — Oct. 20, 1931.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets in Canada $136,938 Premiums — Ontario (net) $24,170
Liabilities in Canada 27,549 Premiums — Canada (net) 56,874
Claims — Ontario (net) 9.035
Claims — Canada (net) 21,394
*See note on page 1.
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIOxNS FOR 1934 m
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA*
Head Office, Newark, N.J.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, P.Q.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Henry P. Douglas, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Walter Hammond, 1200 Bay St. (Room 3), Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1873. Date commenced business in Canada. — February 3, 1909.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Life: Life:
Assets in Canada $98,961,767 Premiums — Ontario (net) $9,161,299
Ontario business in force (gross). . .259,321,518 Premiums — Canada (net) 16,976,545
Canadian business in force (gross) . 492,406,416 Death Claims — Ontario (net).... 1.445,504
Death Claims — Canada (net) .... 2,875,491
Other than Life: Other than Life:
Assets 63,491 Premiums — Ontario (net) 2,033
Liabilities 1,177 Premiums — Canada (net) 3,695
Claims — Ontario (net) 724
Claims — Canada (net) 697
ROYAL GUARDIANS*
Head Office, Montreal, Que.
Officers. — President, John Hyde, Westmount, Que.; Vice-President, E. E. Workman; General
Manager, W. F. Patterson, Montreal.
Directors. — C. E. Ward, Montreal; Lucien St. Mars, Longueuil; P. Wickham, St. Lambert;
C. P. Wood, Westmount; H. W. Monsell, St. Lambert, Que.; E. E. Workman, Montreal; John
Hyde, Westmount, Que.; W. F. Patterson, Westmount, Que.; M. M. Johnston, Westmount, Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — C. Gettings, 36 James St. S., Hamilton, Ont.
Dale of I near poralion. — 1910. Date commenced business in Canada. — July 1, 1910.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Life: Life:
Assets in Canada $983,439 Premiums — Ontario (net) $65,485
Ontario business in force; gross) .. . 2,110,065 Premium.s-;— Canada (net) 108,428
Canadian business in force (gross) . 3,329,986 Death Claims — Ontario (net) .... 8,489
Death Claims — Canada (net) .... 65,646
Other than Life: Other than Life:
Assets 21,104 Premiums — Ontario (net) 1,147
Liabilities 10.469 Premiums — Canada (net) 1,872
Claims — Ontario (net) 844
Claims — Canada (net) 1.041
STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Edinburgh. Scotland
Principal Office m Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Wm. H. C. Kennedy, Montreal.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — F. W. Doran, 24 King St. West, Toronto.
Date ofOrganization. — 1825. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1846.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets in Canada $25,142,892 Premiums — Ontario (net) $238,216
Ontario business in force (gross) .. . 9,355,412 Premiums — Canada (net) 836.027
Canadian business in force (gross). 29,772,426 Death Claims — Ontario (net).... 201,568
Death Claims — Canada (net) .... 471,500
STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Indianapolis, Indian.\
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — A. T. Hunter, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. T. Hunter, 9 Richmond St. East, Toronto.
Date of Incorporation. — 1894. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1904.
Premiums Written — -Claims Incurred
Assets in Canada $410,347 Premiums — Ontario (net) $14,755
Ontario business in force (gross) .. . 1,023,221 Premiums — Canada (net) 20,466
Canadian business in force (gross) . 1,036,084 Death Claims — Ontario 22.528
Death Claims — Canada (net) .... 32,528
•"See note on page 1.
172 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
UNION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Providence, Rhode Island.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Wm. R. Gibson, 500 King St. W., Toronto.
Date of I ncor poralion. — 1863. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1933
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Guaranty fund paid in $100,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $7,256
Assets in Canada 860,093 Premiums — Canada (net) 14,773
Liabilities in Canada 481,808 Claims — Ontario (net) 1,126
Claims — Canada (net) 1,996
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Portland, Maine
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Henri E. Morin, Montreal.
Date of Incorporation. — 1848. Date commenced business in Canada. — October 12, 1868.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets in Canada $2,607,015 Premiums — Ontario (net) $10,058
Ontario business in force (gross) .. . 377,133 Premiums — -Canada (net) 177,172
Canadian business in force (gross). 6,098,271 Death Claims — Ontario (net). . . . 24,622
Death Claims — Canada (net).... 85.076
UNITED MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Boston, Mass.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief E.'cecutive Officer in Canada. — H. C. Miller, Toronto.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — W. L. Harrington, Confederation Life Building, Toronto.
Date of Incor poration. — 1908. Dale commenced business in Canada. — April 3, 1925.
Premiums Written — Cl.-vi.ms Incurred
Assets in Canada $113,350 Premiums — Ontario (net) $47,221
Liabilities in Canada 54,448 Premiums — Canada (net) 108,236
Claims — Ontario (net) 22,543
Claims — Canada (net) 39,151
*See note on page 1.
CASH MUTUAL INSURANCE
CORPORATIONS
[173)
i
c
THE ECONOMICAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office. Kitchener, Ont.
Incorporated. — ;September 5, 1870. Dale commenced business in the Province. — October 28, 1871.
Officers. — President, George C. H. Lang; Vice-President, Henry Knell; General Manager.
F. W. Snyder; Assistant General Manager and Secretary-Treasiirer. W. W. Foot.
Directors. — Geo. C. H. Lang. L. J. Breithaupt, Henry Knell, Carl Kranz, W. D. Eiiler, W. J.
Motz. H. C. Krug. H. J. Sims. F. W. Snyder.
Auditors. — Scully & Scully, and J. A. Law.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Assets
Book value of real estate:
Office premises $60,000 00
Held for sale 9,342 02
Mortgage loans on real estate, first mortgages 681.145 14
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks owned:
Not in default $947,451 51
In default 130,279 39
1,077,730 90
Book value of stocks owned 69,614 33
Cash on hand and in banks:
On hand at Head Office $4,311 16
In chartered banks of Canada in Canada 28.665 09
32,976 25
Interest due and accrued 21,767 48
Rents due 266 64
Agents' balances and premiums uncollected, written on or after 1st October, 1934. . . 32,606 01
Amount due from reinsurance on losses already paid 315 09
Due from Reinsurance Companies 8.342 37
Total Admitted Assets of Company $1,994,106 23
Liabilities
Total provision for unpaid claims $6,687 53
Total net reserve, $242,639.40; carried out at 80% thereof 194,111 52
Reserve and unpaid losses under unlicensed reinsurance unsecured 2,910 12
Taxes due and accrued 7,182 84
Reserve for loss on investments 135,000 00
Agents' credit balances 152 38
Reinsurance companies' credit balances 38 55
Excess of Assets over Liabilities (Surplus for protection of policyholders) 1,648,023 29
Total Liabilities $1,994,106 23
Profit and Loss Account
Net premiums written . ■ . .- $289,948 12
Reserve of unearned premiums (80 per cent):
At beginning of year 190.268 27
At end of year 194,111 52
Increase $3,843 25
Net premiums earned $286,104 87
Net losses and claims incurred $111,090 53
Net adjustment e.xpenses 1,447 87
Commissions 67,283 19
Taxes 7.356 34
Salaries, fees and travelling expenses 54,407 26
AH other expenses 17,858 64
Total claims and expenses $259,443 83
Underwriting profit $26,661 04
Other revenue:
Interest earned $83,536 59
Dividends earned 500 00
Rents earned 133 24
Bad debts recovered previously written off 3 88
Profit on sale of securities and real estate 12.935 35
Premium on exchange 12'7 59
97,236 65
$123,897 6»
Other expenditure:
Bad debts written off $171 10
Loss on sale of securities and real estate 11.917 88
Commission on mortgage loans 3.052 05
Addition to investment reserve 5,000 00
20.141 03
Net profit for the year $103,756 66
[175] "
176
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Surplus for Protection of Policyholders
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities at beginning of year $1,550,301 17
Net profit brought down 103.756 66
$1,654,057 83
Increase in unadmitted assets $5,364 77
Increase in unsecured unlicensed re-insurancc 669 77
6,034 54
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities at end of year $1,648,023 29
Summary of Risks and Premiums — Fire
(.4^^ Business)
A mount
Gross in force, December 31, 1933 $57,124,369 00
Taken in 1934, includini? renewed 39,122.112 00
Total $96,246,481 00
Ceased in 1934 34.299,024 00
Gross in force, December 31, 1934 $61,947,457 00
Reinsurance in force, December 31, 1934 4,857,135 00
Net in force, December 31, 1934 $57,090,322 00
Pre miu m
$519,311 57
375.952 01
$895,263 58
$367,882 77
$527,380 81
53,654 64
$473,726 17
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (not in default)
Dominion of Canada. 4%, 1952
Dominion of Canada, 4^2%, 1958
Dominion of Canada, 4K%. 1958
Dominion of Canada, 4 K %, 1958
Dominion of Canada, 4M%. 1958
Dominion of Canada, 4K%. 1958
Province of Ontario, 5 >^ % , 1942
Province of Alberta, 5%, 1955
Province of Alberta, i'AVc I960
Province of British Columbia. 4K%. I960
Province of New Brunswick, 5%, 1957
Province of Alberta, 4%, 1953
Province of British Columbia, 4 K %. 1953
Province of British Columbia, 4 >i %. 1953
Province of British Columbia, 5%. 1943
Province of British Columbia. 4 >4 %. 1953
Town of Timmins, Ontario Guaranteed, 5%. 1951-52. .
Hydro- Electric Power Commission, 4K %. I960
Hydro- Electric Power Commission, 4 H %. 1970
Town of Berlin, 4M%. 1935-37
Town of Kenora, 5%. 1940
City of Kitchener. 6%. 1935-47
Township of Etobicoke, 5'A%. 1938-41
Town of Mimico — York Co. Guaranteed, 5%. 1936-48.
Township of York. 5%. 1940
Township of North York, 5%, 1945-60
City of Vancouver. 5%, 1945
Canada Northern Power Co. Ltd.. 5%, 1953
Calgarv Power Co. Ltd . 5%. I960
Canada Northern Power Co. Ltd., 5%, 1953
Beauharnois Light, Heat & Power Co.. 5K%. 1973....
Gatineau Power Co. Ltd., 5%, 1956
Duke Price Power Co.. Ltd., 67c. 1966:
Colonial Steamships, Ltd.. 6 %, 1954
Waterloo Trust & Savings Co., 5%, 1938
Waterloo Trust & Savings Co., 5%, 1935
Dominion Tar & Chemical Co., 6%, 1949
Simpsons Limited, 6%, 1949
Canada Gypsum & Alabastine, Ltd., 5 K %. 1948
Famous Players Canadian Corp. Ltd.. 6%, 1948
Economic Investment Trust. 5%. 1957
Maple Leaf Milling Co., Ltd., 5K%. 1949
Jewish Hospital Campaign Committee, 5%, 1947-49. . .
Consolidated Paper Corp. Ltd.. 5 M %. 1961
Par Va
lue
Book Va
lue
$50,000
00
.S47.797
05
50,000
00
50.129
20
25,000
00
24,871
60
35,000
00
34.562
77
25.000
00
22.912
44
32.000
00
29,720
12
26,000
00
23,995
50
29.000
00
28,732
50
29.000
00
27,121
32
10,000
00
9,952
00
66,500
00
64,845
03
12,000
00
10,489
47
13.000
00
11,479
44
6.000
00
5,429
55
15,000
00
14,695
24
lOiOOO
00
9,009
45
10,000
00
10,000
00
25,000
00
24,437
62
20,000
00
20.525
32
777
94
777
94
10.000
00
10,000
00
1,803
83
1,803
83
30,445
93
31,043
79
30,086
78
30.281
57
19,000
00
18.662
52
24,134
40
24.066
89
25.000
00
24,924
57
10,000
00
9,314
96
15,000
00
14.075
82
5 000
00
4.523
51
10,000
00
9,804
77
15.000
00
13,927
34
25,000
00
25,088
47
17,500
00
17,500
00
25,000
00
25,000
00
25,000
00
25,000
00
25,000
00
25,000
00
25,000
00
24,880
45
25,000
00
24,418
69
15,000
00
15,000
00
10,000
00
9,414
03
10,000
00
9,661
01
35,000
00
34,337
39
50.000
00
48,238
34
$972,248 88
$947,451 51
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (in default)
Par Value Book Value Authorized
Value
Windsor R.C. Separate Schools, 5 >^ %. 1949-50 $28,200 20 $27,893 47 $14,100 00
Township of Sandwich West. 5%. 1950-53 15,000 00 13,198 40 2,250 00
Township of Scarborough, 5%, 1941 25,010 95 24,843 57 18,750 00
Northwestern Power Co. Ltd., 6%, 1960 15,000 00 14,701 24 4,350 00
Northwestern Power Co., Scrip, 1935 75 00
Abitibi Power & Paper Co. Ltd., 5%. 1953 30.000 00 25,068 00 11,400 00
Canada Steamship Lines, Ltd.. 6%, 1941 25.000 00 24,574 71 8,750 00
$138,286 15 $130,279 39 $59,600 00
CASH-MUTUAL IXSURAXCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934 m
Schedule "E"
Stocks Owned by the Company
Par Value Book Value Authorized
Value
Canadian Pacific Railway Company $21,000 00 $47,539 33 $10,920 00
Mercury Mills Limited 10,000 00 9,300 00 1,500 00
Waterloo Trust & Savings Company 10,000 00 12,500 00 10,000 00
Colonial Steamships Limited None None
Maple Leaf Milling Company Ltd None 275 00 100 GO
Consolidated Paper Corporation, Ltd None None 1,500 00
$41,000 00 $69,614 33 $24,020 00
GORE DISTRICT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Galt, Ont.
Date commenced business in the Province — October 10, 1839.
Officers. — President, Alex. R. Goldie; Vice-President, John R. Blake; Secretary-Treasurer
Edwin S. Hood; General Manager, J. N. MacKendrick; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, F. V.
Rigsby.
Directors. — Alex. R. Goldie, John R. Blake, J. N. MacKendrick, Jas. D. Allan, Hugh L-
McCulloch, C. Gordon Cockshutt, W. W. Wilkinson, Wm. Philip, F, G. Rolph.
Auditors. — Thorne, Mulholland, Howson & McPherson, C.A.
Statement for Year Ending Slst December, 1934
.\ssets
Book value of real estate, office premises $53,185 47
Mortgage loans on real estate, first mortgages 197,857 75
Book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks owned:
Not in default $1,593,691 37
In default 94,785 82
1,688,477 19
Cash on hand and in banks:
On hand at Head Office $7,544 76
In chartered banks of Canada in Canada 49,940 78
In all other banks and depositories 5,064 41
62.549 95
Interest accrued 31,926 20
Agents' balances and premiums uncollected:
Written on or after 1st October. 1934 $16,144 82
Bills receivable — agents':
Respecting business written on or after 1st October, 1934 6,574 35
22,719 17
Reinsurance Companies' balances 7,264 61
Total Admitted Assets of the Company $2,063,980 34
Liabilities
Total provision for unpaid claims $10,468 91
Total net reserve, $307,163.26; carried out at 80% thereof 245,730 61
Taxes due and accrued 9,000 00
Borrowed money 6,574 35
Agents Credit Balances 4,0'74 24
Rent received in advance 920 00
Interest received in advance 534 30
Provision for dividend to members, payable in 1935 11,000 00
Excess of Assets over Liabilities (surplus for protection of policyholders) $1,775,677 93
Total Liabilities $2,063,980 34
Profit and Loss Account
All Business
Net premiums written $302,506 09
Reserve of unearned premiums (80 per cent):
At beginning of year $221,740 74
At end of year 245,730 61
Increase 23,989 87
Net premitims earned $278,516 22
Net losses and claims incurred $114,198 81
Net adjustment expenses 2,788 62
Commissions 71,541 49
Taxes 9,620 21
Salaries, fees and travelling expenses 50,486 79
All other expenses 14,077 '76
Total claims and expenses $262,713 68
178 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Profit and Loss Account — Continued
Underwriting profit $15,802 54
Other revenue:
Interest earned S97.340 68
Rents earned 1 ,040 00
Profit on sale of securities and real estate 22,116 50
'■ 120.497 18
8136.299 72
Other expenditure:
Pension $2,566 64
Donation. Gait Community Relief Fund 3,000 00
'■ 5,566 64
Net profit for the year $130,733 08
Surplus for Protection of Policyholders
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities at beginning of year $1,649,816 68
Net profit brought down 130.733 08
• TT . ■ . . $1,780,549 76
Increase m Unadmitted Assets 4.871 83
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities at end of year $1,775,677 93
Summary of Risks and Premiums — Fire
{All Business)
Amount Premium
Gross in force, December 31. 1933 $62,279,953 42 $601,040 65
Taken in 1934, including renewed 34.465,097 91 400,130 10
Total $96,745,051 33 $1,001,170 75
Ceased in 1934 27,145.528 76 341.888 08
Gross in force, December 31, 1934 $69,599,522 57 $659,282 67
Reinsurance in force, December 31. 1934 7.222.190 33 68.237 14
Net in force. December 31. 1934 $62,377,332 24 $591,045 53
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (not in default)
Par Value Book Value
Province of Ontario, 6%, 1941 $75,000 00 $75,000 00
Province of Ontario, 6%, 1943 35,000 00 35,000 00
Province of Ontario, 6 %, 1943 22,000 00 22,000 00
Province of Saskatchewan, 6%, 1952 26,000 00 24,147 50
Province of Saskatchewan, 6%. 1952 23,500 00 21,502 50
Province of Alberta, 6 7c. 1947 30,000 00 28,200 00
Province of Manitoba. 6%. 1947 25.000 00 23.625 00
Province of Manitoba, 6%. 1947 25.000 00 23,625 00
Province of New Brunswick, 5>i %. 1950 25,000 00 23,775 00
Province of Manitoba, 5 K%, 1955 27,000 00 25,987 50
Dominion of Canada. 5 %- 1943 1,000 00 1.000 00
Province of New Brunswick, 5 7c. 1963 25.000 00 24.875 00
Province of Manitoba. 5 M %. 1958 8,000 00 7,440 00
Dominion of Canada, 4 'A %. 1958 31,000 00 30.922 50
Dominion of Canada. 4 >i %. 1958 31,000 00 30,953 50
Province of New Brunswick, 4 K %, 1955 20,000 00 19,540 00
Province of Nova Scotia, 3 K %, 1939 100.000 00 99,500 00
Dominion of Canada. 3 K %, 1949 25,000 00 24,125 00
East Flamboro Township. 5%. 1935-41 3,575 83 3.575 83
Toronto, 6 %. 1943-50 23,000 00 23.000 00
Toronto. 6 7c. 1943-50 37,000 00 37,000 00
Toronto. 6 7o. 1943 58.000 00 58.000 00
Toronto. 6 %, 1945 70.000 00 70,000 00
Toronto. 6%, 1947 75,000 00 75,000 00
Toronto. 6%. 1948 23,000 00 23,000 00
Toronto. 6%, 1949 41,000 00 41,000 00
Toronto. 6 7c. 1950 20,000 00 20,000 00
Gait, 6 7o, 1962 35,000 00 35,000 00
Gait. 6 7e. 1940-42 15,000 00 15,000 00
Kitchener. b%%. 1953 5.000 00 5,187 00
Kenora, 5M %. 1937 15.000 00 14.572 50
Kenora, 5K %. 1937 10,000 00 9,715 00
Fort Frances. 5 K %. 1935-46 29,000 00 29,743 60
Welland, 5 %, 1953-55 25.000 00 25.000 00
Fort William, 5 %, 1957 30.000 00 29.925 00
Township of York. 57c, 1936 25.000 00 25.000 00
Oshawa, 5%. 1940-49 12.435 41 12.435 41
Gait. 5K 7c. 1935-43 8.460 28 8.906 73
North Bay. 57c. 1935-47 25.251 11 25.251 11
Waterdown. h y^ 7o. 1935-57 13,288 08 14.153 58
Fort Frances. 5K %■ 1945-47 10,072 15 10,691 18
Kenora, 5 7c. 1947-50 20,111 15 20,111 15
Township of Teck, 5>i %. 1935 3,161 90 3,311 45
Township of Teck, 5K %. 1937-41 18,003 89 18.658 61
Township of York. 5 %, 1937 10.000 00 9,646 00
CASH-MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934 1_79
Schedule "D"— Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (not in default)
Par Value Book Value
North Bay Roman Catholic Separate School, 6%, 1940-49 $13,432 12 $13 593 11
Gait, 5%, 1935-45 20.006 47 19,983 46
Rainy River, 6%. 1935-45 12.845 55 13,105 53
Dryden, 5 K %■ 1952-55 11.091 87 11.091 87
Dryden, 5 K %. 1954-55 2.871 28 2,871 28
Brampton, 6%, 1943-52 20.000 00 19,600 00
Township of North York, 6%, 1945-47 20,008 66 19 086 55
Hamilton, 6%. 1951 3,000 00 3,000 00
Niagara Falls, 6%, 1946 8,000 00 ia,o, ^n.
Niagara Falls, 6%, 1947 9,000 00 16,121 50
Ottawa Separate School, 6%, 1962 30,000 00 30,849 00
Township of Etobicoke, 6%. 1935-62 11,458 45 11,458 45
Township of Teck, 6 %, 1946 4,000 00 3,635 60
South Vancouver, 5%. 1960 25.000 00 24.500 00
Port Arthur. 5K %. 1948 15.000 00 14.400 00
Sault Ste. Marie, 6%, 1951 17,000 00 17,000 00
Montreal, 4K %, 1948 10.000 00 9.475 00
Township of Teck. 6%. 1945-47 23.000 00 22.599 30
Township of Nepean. 5%. 1953-55 5,948 67 5,538 71
Township of Nepean, 6%, 1955-58 43,950 67 46,435 71
Town of Rainy River, 6%, 1935-39 4,144 41 4 033 65
City of Montreal. 5%. 1954 20.000 00 21.050 00
Canada Permanent Mortgage Corp., 5%, 1937 10,000 00 10,000 00
Victoria Trust & Savings Co.. 5%. 1938 10.000 00 10.000 00
Guelph & Ontario Investment & Savings Society, 5%, 1935 5.000 00 5 000 00
Dominion Realty, 5 K %. 1939 5,000 00 5,050 00
Dominion Realty, 5K %. 1945 10,000 00 10.110 00
Maclaren Quebec Power Co., 5 K %. 1964 20,000 00 20,000 00
$1,604,617 95 $1,593,691 37
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (in default)
Scarborough Township, 5K %, 1933-38 $4,468 97 $4,468 97
New Toronto, 6%, 1933-44 10,226 90 9,893 58
Mimico, 6%, 1939-42 1,827 38 1,921 16
Mimico, 6%, 1939-42 4,576 21 4,811 26
Mimico, 6%, 1938-42 4,329 15 4,545 69
Mimico, 6%, 1939-42 7,130 98 7,483 63
Mimico, 5%. 1946-56 21.083 35 20 642 49
Fort Erie. 5K %. 1934-54 25.338 09 25,211 40
Bridgeburg, 5 M %. 1934-43 15,262 90 15.501 09
Etobicoke Township. 6%, 1934-35 306 55 306 55
$94,550 48 $94,785 82
MILLERS NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Chicvgo, III.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — H. Begg, Toronto, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — H. Begg, 14-24 Toronto St., Toronto, Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — 1865. Date commenced business in Canada. — October 6, 1915.
Premiums Written — Cl.^ims Incurred
Assets in Canada $211,422 Premiums — Ontario (net) $75,434
Liabilities in Canada 90,750 Premiums — Canada (net) 149,195
Claims — Ontario (net) 51,202
Claims — Canada (net) 76,293
PERTH MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Stratford, Ont.
Date commenced business in the Province. — October, 1863.
Officers. — President, G. G. McPherson, K.C.; Vice-President, H. W. Strudley; Secretary,
J. M. Macrae; General Manager, A. E. Dodds; Assistant General Manager, J. A. C. Kay.
Directors. — G. G. McPherson. K.C., H. W. Strudley. Alex. Faill, J. A. Makins. Lt.-Col. R. M.
Trow, J. P. King, W. J. Anderson, H. H. Dempsey. A. E. Dodds.
Auditors. — A. H. Alexander and R. J. Moffatt. Stratford. Ont.
*See note on page 1.
180 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Statement for Year Ending December 31st, 1934
Assets
Book value of real estate, office premises $41;0X)0 00
Mortgage loans on real estate:
First mortgages $27,418 40
Agreements for sale 4,496 06
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks owned:
Not in default $1,190,139 11
In default 44.438 97
31,914 46
Cash on hand and in banks:
On hand at Head Office $2,775 36
In chartered banks of Canada ir Canada 61,142 02
1,234,578 08
Interest due and accrued $19,453 19
Rents accrued 83 33
63,917 38
19,536 52
Agents' balances and premiums uncollected:
Written on or after 1st October, 1934 26,415 80
Amount due from reinsurance on losses already paid 5 62
Reinsurance Companies' balances written on or after Oct. 1, 1934 5,023 08
Total Admitted Assets of the Company $1,422,390 94
Liabilities
Total provision for unpaid claims $7,696 89
Total net reserve, $189,801.15; carried out at 80% thereof 151.840 92
Taxes due and accrued 5,000 00
Reserve for loss on investments .' .50,000 00
Agents' credit balances 28 27
Excess of Assets over Liabilities (surplus for protection of policyholders) 1,207,824 86
Total Liabilities $1,422,390 94
Profit and Loss Account
Net premiums written $198,469 58
Reserve of unearned premiums (80 per cent):
At beginning of year $149,965 20
At end of year 151,840 92
Increase $1,875 72
Net premiums earned $196,593 86
Net losses and claims incurred $89,009 91
Net adjustment expenses 2,292 64
Commissions 42,604 81
Taxes 6.182 10
Salaries, fees and travelling expenses 37.084 28
All other expenses 7,535 04
Total claims and expenses $184,708 78
Underwriting profit $11,885 08
Other revenue:
Interest earned $58,398 89
Rents earned 1,175 00
Profit on sale of securities 28,686 58
Other expenditure.
Bad debts written off $ 74 43
Repairs to office premises 1,165 10
Office furniture and fixtures 2,250 71
Real estate taxes 1,556 30
88,260 47
$100,145 55
5,046 54
Net profit for the year $95,099 01
Surplus for Protection of Policyholders
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities at beginning of year $1,114,384 18
Net profit brought down 95,099 01
$1,209,483 19
Increase in Unadmitted Assets 1,658 33
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities $1,207,824 86
CASH-MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934 181_
Summary of Risks and Premiums — Fire
(All Business)
Amount Premium
Gross in force, December 31. 1933 $62,911,165 00 $472,825 47
Taken in 1934, including renewed 29.902.857 00 285,530 80
Total $82,814,022 00 $758,356 27
Ceased in 1934 29.853,294 00 293.022 42
Gross in force, December 31, 1934 $52,960,728 00 $465,333 85
Reinsurance in force, December 31, 1934 9,641.364 00 91,701 76
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (not in default)
Par Value
Dominion of Canada, 4K%, 1958 $46,000 00
Dominion of Canada, 4K %. 1959 6,000 00
Dominion of Canada, 4M%. 1957 22.000 00
Dominion of Canada, 4K %. 1958 15.000 00
Dominion of Canada, 4K%. 1958 29,000 00
Dominion of Canada, 4 K %. 1959 45,000 00
Dominion of Canada. 4M%. 1959 25.000 00
Dominion of Canada. 4 y^ %, 1959 45.000 00
Province of Ontario. 6 %, 1941 10,000 00
Province of Ontario, 6%, 1943 15.000 00
Province of Ontario, 5 %, 1948 25.000 00
Province of Ontario, 4 >i %. 1950 21,500 00
Province of New Brunswick. 5 >i 7c , 1950 10.000 00
Province of New Brunswick. 4 M %, 1961 17.000 00
Province of New Brunswick. 4 K %. 1961 10.000 00
Province of Saskatchewan, 6 K %. 1952 25.000 00
Province of Quebec, 4 i^%, 1958 11.000 00
Province of Quebec, 4X%, 1958 19.000 00
Province of Nova Scotia, 4 j^ %. I960 25.000 00
Canadian National Railways (D. of C), 5%, 1954 23.000 00
Canadian National Railways (D. of C), 5%, 1954 7.000 00
Canadian National Railways (D. of C), 5%. 1954 5.000 00
Canadian National Railways (D. of C), 5%, 1969 83.000 00
Hydro-Electric Power Commission, 6%, 1961 20.000 00
Hydro- Electric Power Commission, 3 K %, 1961 13.500 00
Hydro- Electric Power Commission. 3K%. 1952 31.000 00
Niagara Falls Park Commission. Ont.. 5>i %. 1947 85.000 00
Township of Barton. 5 %, 1944 10,000 00
BlvtV, 5%. 1935-36 659 59
Brandon, 5 9c • 1938 10.000 00
Brantford, o 7c , 1950-51 10.600 00
Edmonton. 5%, 1946 10.000 00
Fort Willia m. 5 % . 1948 10.000 00
Lincoln County, 5 M %. 1942 5.000 00
London. 4 >, %. 1943 8.000 00
London. 5%, 1944 10,000 00
Mitchell, 5 % , 1935-42 2,732 46
Mitchell — A. H. Burritt, 5K %. 1937-38 10.000 00
Montreal. 4 >i %. 1966 10.000 00
North Bay. 5>i %. 1939 10.000 00
Port Colborne, 5%. 1958-60 10.000 00
Preston. 6%. 1935-41 3.237 46
Renfrew. 6 %, 1936-41 8.488 98
Renfrew 5%. 1935-43 2.060 44
Renfrew. 5%. 1935-49 2.700 84
Smiths Falls 5 7c- 1940 5.000 00
Stratford. 5 %, 1941-46 20,500 00
Tavistock, 5 %, 1935-42 8,408 84
Vancouver, 5%, 1942 15.000 00
Vancouver. 5%, 1970 10.000 00
Vancouver. 4 '/i %, 1968 5.000 00
Victoria. 5 >, '""o 1941-42 15.000 00
Victoria. 5 3^% 1948 5.000 00
Walker v'ille. 5%. 1945-47 13.766 79
Wallaceburg. 5K %. 1939-43 20.000 00
Winniceg, oK %. 1942 25.000 00
Calgarv School District. 5%. 1947-48 9.000 00
Lethbridge Protestant School. 6%. 1935-38 1.333 67
North Battleford School. 6%. 1941-43 10.000 00
Stratford Roman Catholic Schools, 5K %. 1952 5.000 00
Gatineau Power. 5 %, 1956 25,000 00
Montreal Tramways, 5%, 1955 15.000 00
British Mortgage & Trust Corp.. 5%, 1935 25.000 00
Hydro- Electric Bond & Share, 5%, 1957 25.000 00
Mercury Mills. 5 M %. 1953 25.000 00
United Grain Growers, 5%, 1948 25,000 00
United Corporations Ltd., 5%, 1953 17.500 00
Consolidated Paper Corporation, o yi % . 1961 3.750 00
Fraser Companies. 6 %, 1950 25,000 00
Totals $1,176,739 07
Net in force, December 31. 1934 $43,319,364 00 $373,632 09
Book Va
lue
$45,171
69
5.827
00
21.632
32
14.809
49
29.642
69
46.541
07
26.137
21
48.483
00
10.000
00
15.000
00
25.000
00
21.500
00
9.817
32
17.273
53
10,600
00
23.992
59
10.729
40
18.489
27
25.551
46
23,000
00
7,000
00
5,000
00
93.790
00
20.000
00
13.500
00
28.471
10
85.772
15
10.000
00
659
59
10.000
00
10.600
00
10.000
00
10.000
00
5.000
00
8.000
00
10.000
00
2.732
46
10.000
00
10.000
00
10.000
00
10,000
00
3,237
46
8,488
98
2.060
44
2.700
84
5.000
00
20.500
00
8.408
84
15.000
00
9.600
00
4.900
00
15,000
00
5. 018
75
13.766
79
20.000
00
25.150
00
9.000
00
1.333
67
10.000
00
5.000
00
25,000
00
15.000
00
25,000
00
25,000
00
25,000
00
25,000
00
17.500
00
3,750
00
25,000
00
$1,190,139
11
182 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Schedule "D" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (in default)
Par Value Book Value Authorized
Mimico. 5%, 1941 $4,161 36 $4,161 36 $4,161 36
Mimico, 6%, 1940-46 20,277 61 20,277 61 20,277 61
Mimico, 5 K%. 1940-45 11,000 00 11,000 00 11,000 00
Windsor. 6%. 1945 5,000 00 5,000 00 5.000 00
Windsor Roman Catholic Schools, 5'A%. 1956.... 4,000 00 4,000 00 3,400 00
Totals $44,438 97 $44,438 97 $43,838 97
PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Portage La Prairie, Manitob.\
Managing Director. — A. H. Thorpe, Portage La Prairie. Man.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — A. E. L. Wetmore. Dominion Bank Building, Toronto.
I ncor porated Dominion of Canada, May, 1930. Commenced business in Ontario, February. 1931>
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets in Canada $902,447 Premiums — Ontario (net) $238,631
Liabilities in Canada 485,873 Premiums — Canada (net) 643,220
Claims — Ontario (net) 173.544
Claims — Canada (net) 352.27a
WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Waterloo. Ont.
Incorporated. — February 9, 1863. Date commenced business in the Province. — May 7. 1863.
Officers. — President, W. G. Weichel, Waterloo; Vice-President, J. H. Simpson. Guelph;
General Manager and Secretary, F. H. Moser, Waterloo; Assistant Secretary, J. A. Fischer.
Waterloo; Treasurer. C. H. Ruppel, Waterloo.
Directors. — W. G. Weichel, J. H. Simpson. F. H. Moser, E. J. Bauer, Ford S. Kumpf. W. R.
Bricker, Wm. Henderson. Joseph Stauffer. Oscar Rumpel.
Auditors. — J. F. Scully, C.A.; R. P. Uffelmann, C.A.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Assets
Book value of real estate, office premises $4.5.000 00
Mortgage loans on real estate, first mortgages 107.525 00
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks owned:
Not in default $1,132,335 42
In default 279,203 87
1.411.539 29
Book value of stocks owned 3,861 25
Cash on hand and in banks:
On hand at Head Office $9,240 27
In chartered banks of Canada in Canada 61,193 16
70.433 43
Interest accrued 15,049 67
Agents' balances and premiums uncollected:
Written on or after 1st October, 1934 32,165 55
Balances due from reinsurance companies 9,831 99
Total Admitted Assets of the Company $1,695.406 18
Liabilities
Total provision for unpaid claims $6,000 00
Total net reserve, carried out at 80% thereof 251. 598 22
Reserve under unlicensed reinsurance unsecured 1.930 37
Taxes due and accrued 7,394 43
Reserve for loss on investments 155,250 14
Agents' credit balances 154 50
Reinsurance companies' credit balances 304 93
Excess of Assets over Liabilities (surplus for protection of policyholders) 1,272,773 59
Total Liabilities $1,695,406 18
*See note on page 1.
CASH-MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934
183
Profit and Loss Account
Net premiums written $300,780 19
Reserve of unearned premiums (80 per cent):
At beginning of year $258,360 70
At end of year 251,598 22
Decrease 6,762 48
Net premiums earned $307,542 67
Net losses and claims incurred $167,263 50
Net adjustment expenses 2,244 21
Commissions 61,921 01
Taxes 7,694 43
Salaries, fees and travelling expenses 57,151 61
All other expenses 21,942 36
Total claims and expenses $318,217 12
Underwriting loss $10,674 45
Other revenue:
Interest earned $64,119 22
Rents earned 565 03
Profit on sale of securities and real estate 5 513 68
Transfer fees 9 50
Sundry receipts 355 85
$70,563 28
Other expenditure:
Bad debts written off $3,229 28
Increase in investment reserve 51,250 14
$54,479 42
Net profit for the year , $5,409 41
Surplus for Protection of Policyholders
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities at beginning of year $1,266,863 47
Net profit brought down 5,409 41
$1,272,272 88
Decrease in Unadmitted Assets 918 89
$1,273,191 77
Increase in unsecured unlicensed reinsurance 418 18
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities at end of year $1,272,773 59
Summary of Risks and Premiums — Fire
(All Business)
A mount
Gross in force, December 31, 1933 $60,055,210 00
Taken in 1934. including renewed 41,646,220 00
Total $101,701,430 00
Ceased in 1934 21,064,178 00
Gross in force, December 31, 1934 $80,637,252 00
Reinsurance in force, December 31, 1934 11,379,407 00
Net in force, December 31, 1934 $69,257,845 00
Pre miu m
$550,298 15
369,356 39
$919,654 54
178,255 15
$741,399 39
117,350 62
$624,048 77
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (nol in default)
Dominion of Canada, 4 K %, 1958
Dominion of Canada, 4 }^i %, 1959
Edmonton, 5 >i %, 1945
Moose Jaw, 5%, 1957
Oshawa, 5%, 1953
Sault Ste. Marie, 5 K %, 1952
Sydney, 5 'A 7o, 1954
Kenora, 5%, 1957
Kenora, 5 A %, 1953
Minnedosa, 5%, 1941
Macleod, 4%, 1974
Renfrew, 5 %, 1942
Renfrew, 5%, 1952
Walkerville, 6 %, 1947
Waterloo, 4%, 1935
Chippawa, 6X2 %, 1944
Lavalee, 6%, 1952
Greater Winnipeg Water District, 6%, 1951
Waterloo Township, 5%, 1940
Waterloo Township, 5%, 1944
Par Va
lue
Book Va
lue
186,000
00
$302,290
88
25,000
00
27,037
50
25,000
00
25,123
51
25.000
00
25,000
00
5,008
28
5,008
28
10,000
00
10,400
48
10,000
00
10,497
K4
25,062
10
25,062
10
14,375
37
14,483
44
4,000
00
3,752
33
8,250
05
8,250
05
518
61
498
76
4.546
51
4,239
63
38,286
42
38,286
42
194
32
194
32
9,252
52
9.539
82
7,055
91
7,258
95
25,000
00
25,000
00
3,178
57
3,178
57
7,435
36
7,435
46
184
AXNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTEXDEXT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Schedule "D" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company {not in default)
Par Value
York Township, 5%. 1946 S 9.981 91
Francis School District, 5M%. 1938 2.000 00
Lethbridge School District. 5 %. 1935 266 66
Moose Jaw Public School District, 5%, 1939 4.166 65
Redcliff School District, 3%. 1975 5.321 09
Sintaluta School District, 6 %, 1937 1,140 00
Stettler School District, 5M%. 1942 2.666 66
Taber School District, 4%. 1970 . . ^t^Sl ««
Waterloo Trust & Savings Company, 5%, 1936 SO.OOO 00
Acadia Sugar Refining Company Ltd., 6%, 1946 5.000 00
Alberta Pacific Grain Company, 6%, 1946 „^-999 95
Beauharnois Light, Heat & Power Co., 5 K %. 1973 25.000 00
Beauharnois Light. Heat & Power Co., 5%, 1973 ^^OOO 00
Bell Telephone Company of Canada, 5%, 1955 24.000 00
British American Oil Company Ltd., 5%, 1945 33.000 00
British Columbia Power Corporation, 5^4 %, 1960 25.000 00
British Columbia Telephone Company. 5%, 1960 10.000 00
Burns and Company Limited, 5%, 1956 i?000 00
Calgary Power Company Limited, 5%, 1964 ^o.OOO 00
Canada Gypsum and Alabastme Ltd., 5 M %■ 1948 20,000 00
Canada Northern Power Corporation, Ltd.. 5 %, 1953 25.000 00
Colonial Steamships Limited. 6%, 1954 .Z'SSR RJJ
Dominion Realty Company, 5K%. 1939 JR'^^O R°
Dominion Tar and Chemical Company, 6%, 1949 IR.OOO 00
Duke- Price Power Company. Limited. 6%, 1966 10,000 00
Fraser Companies Limited, 6%, 1950 25,000 00
General Steel Wares Limited, 6%, 1952 ^^RO*^ 0°
Howard Smith Paper Mills Limited. 5M%. 1953 20.000 00
Hydro-Electric Bond and Share Corp., 5%, 1957 23,500 00
Manitoba Power Company, Limited, 5K%. 1951 10,000 00
Maple Leaf Milling Company Limited. 5K %. 1949 25.000 00
McCoU-Frontenac Oil Company Limited, 6%, 1949 10.000 00
Montreal Apartments Limited, 5K%. 1948 20.000 00
North American Elevators Limited, Q 'A %. 1950 10,000 00
Northwestern Utilities Limited, 7%, 1938 10,000 00
Nova Scotia Light and Power Co. Ltd., 5%, 1957 20,000 00
Ottawa Valley Power Company. 5K%. 1970 25,000 00
Rolland Paper Company Limited. 5K %. 1948 10.000 00
Shawinigan Water and Power Company. 6%, 1937 5,000 00
Simpsons Limited, 6%, 1949 25,000 00
United Gas & Fuel Company of Hamilton, 5K%. 1948 10,000 00
West Kootenay Power & Light Co. Ltd., 5%, 1956 5.000 00
Totals $1,125,985 92
Book Value
$ 9,981 91
1,972 88
267 69
4,221 64
5,321 09
1,152 22
2,753 70
9,056 20
50.000 00
5,100 00
5,445 00
24,033 00
12,416 16
26,000 70
34,443 20
25,916 83
10.295 27
15,000 00
24,067 62
19,626 84
23,773 76
7.000 00
10,330 00
10.000 00
9.614 00
25,000 00
4,000 00
18,622 55
19,883 98
5,520 00
23.800 72
9,902 63
18.801 26
9,757 66
9,908 79
19,752 16
26.430 00
9,721 80
5,112 50
24.877 89
10,000 00
5,193 00
$1,132,335 42
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (in default)
Abitibi Water & Power Company, 5%. 1953
Canada Steamship Lines, 6%, 1941
Detroit International Bridge Co., 6>2%. 1952....
Dominion Square Corporation. 6%. 1948
Great Lakes Paper Company, 6%, 1950
Northwestern Power Company, 6%, 1960
Sherbrooke Street Realty Company, 6)4%, 1940.
Town of Sandwich. 5K %, 1946
Town of Sandwich. 6%, 1939
Township of Sandwich East, 5 K %. 1947
Almond School District, 6%, 1932
Aneroid School District. 7 %, 1936
Balcarres School District, 67o. 1931
Coalgate School District. 6 %. 1931
Craik School District. 6 K %. 1938
Elsas School District, 7 'A %. 1934
Fleming School District, 5 %, 1941
Hanley School District, 5%, 1939
Herbert School District, 5 >i %, 1932
Herbert School District, 5 >i %, 1932
Morse School District, 6 y^ %, 1933 . . . ^
Shaunavon School District, 7 yi %, 1935
Windsor, 4 >i %, 1960
Bridgeburg, oh %. 1943
Eastview, 5 >2 %, 1944
Melville, 6^2 %, 1959
Mimico, 5%, 1955
Fort Erie, b]A%. 1954
East York, 5%. 1957
Melville School District, 0)2 %, 1942
Swift Current School District. 4%. Indef
Fraser Companies Limited. 6%. 1950
Totals
Par Value
510,000 00
10,000 00
15,000 00
11,000 00
10,000 00
25.000 00
1,000 00
4,679 54
12,000 00
10,000 00
150 00
2,248 86
475 00
300 00
3.200 00
2,299 91
5,133 34
4.800 00
1.200 00
400 00
1,000 00
4.915 27
40.000 00
15,000 00
20,940 46
1,794 51
16,512 50
5,648 48
11.514 82
3.200 00
16.000 00
25,000 00
Book Value
$8,532 63
10,199 89
15.000 00
5,955 00
10.000 00
24.339 46
407 50
4,679 54
12,000 00
10,000 00
150 00
2,248 86
475 00
300 00
3,200 00
2,299 91
5.133 34
4,800 00
1,200 00
400 00
1,000 00
4.999 73
35,659 87
15,230 55
21.385 32
1.794 51
16.512 50
5,648 48
11,514 82
3,136 96
16.000 00
25.000 00
Authorized
Value
$3,000 00
3,400 00
600 00
5,720 00
3,200 00
7,000 00
400 00
3,650 04
9,360 00
7,500 00
85 50
1.236 87
261 25
210 00
1.760 00
1.264 95
2.823 33
2.640 00
840 00
280 00
700 00
2,703 40
20,000 00
9,750 00
10,470 23
1,794 51
9.081 88
3,671 51
6,908 89
3,136 96
8,000 00
11,000 00
$190,412 69 $279,203 87 $142,449 32
CASH-MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS FOR 1934 185
WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Wawanesa, Man.
Managing Director. — C. M. Vanstone, Wawanesa, Man.
Officers. — President, S. H. Henderson; Vice-President, R. Wallace; Secretary- Treasurer,
E. L. McDonald, all of Wawanesa, Man.
Directors. — S. H. Henderson, R. Wallace. A. J. Elliott, G. H. Stephens, A. D. Naismith,
J. M. Ross, J. G. Fraser, C. M. Vanstone, all of Wawanesa, Man.; A. T. Hawley, K.C., Winnipeg,
Man.
Datf of Incorporation. — Manitoba, 1896; Dominion of Canada, 1929. Commenced business
in Ontario. — 1931.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Total admitted assets $1,444,383 Premiums — Ontario (net) $500,355
Total liabilities 864,769 Premiums — Total business (net).. 1,051,884
Surplus protection of policyholders 579,614 Claims — Ontario (net) 300,081
Claims — Total business (net). . . . 524,835
*See note on page 1.
1
D
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
[187]
D
AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS*
Head Office. Appleton, Wis.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Rev. A. Dashner, 326 Mackay St., Ottawa?
Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Rev. A. Dashner, Ottawa, Ont.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets $16,062,331 Premiums — Ontario (net) 86,396
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 273,449 Premiums — Canada (net) 17,258
Canadian insurance in force (gross) 746,949 Premiums — Total (net) 3,703,866
Total insurance in force (gross).. . . 144,758,113 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 2,027
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 3,632
Benefits paid — Total (net) 2,777,039
ALLIANCE NATIONALE*
Head Office, Montreal, P.Q.
Officers. — President and General Director, Chas. Duquette, Montreal; 1st Vice-President
Dr. P. H. Bedard, Quebec; General Secretary, George Monet, Montreal; Chief Medical Officer,
Yvon Laurier. M.D.; Legal Adviser, Francis Fauteux.
Directors. — Joseph Contant, Montreal; Hon. E. L. Patenaude, Montreal; L. A. Lavall^e, K.C.,
Montreal; Hector Cypihot, M.D., DalbiJ Bian and Camille Manseau, Philias Pare.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Lyman Lee, Merchants Bank Chambers, Hamilton, Ont.
Premiums Written — Cl.a.ims Incurred
Assets $11,656,458 Premiums — Ontario (net) $11,120
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 359,861 Premiums — Canada (net) 1,349,943
Canadian insurance in force (gross) 25,910.360 Premiums — Total 1,441,481
Total insurance in force (gross).. . . 29,164,176 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 11,851
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 893,146
Total benefits paid (net) 946,140
SUBSIDIARY HIGH COURT OF THE ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — High Chief Ranger, W. T. McDowell, Ottawa. Ont.; High Sub-Chief Ranger,
A. E. Harlock. Mimico, Ont.; High Court Treasurer, C. Fry, Toronto, Ont.; High Court Senior
■Woodward, J. W. B. Ford, Hamilton, Ont.; High Court Junior Woodward, Jos. Atkins, Mon-
treal, Que.; High Court Senior Beadle, C. W. Rogers, Windsor, Ont.; High Court Junior Beadle,
John Upton, London, Ont. BlSf
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets $1,816,100 Premiums — Ontario (net) $230,769
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 4, 901. 24 5 Premiu ms — Canada (net) 304,303
Canadian insurance in force (gross) 5.329,364 Premiums — Total 304,303
Total insurance in force (gross).. . . 5,329.364 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 201.402
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 262.789
Total benefits paid (net) 262,789
LA SOCIETE DES ARTISANS CANADIENS-FRANCAIS*
Head Office, Montreal, Que.
Officers. — President, Lt.-Col. Rodolphe Bedard, V.D., Montreal; Secretary , Louis Fontaine;
Treasurer, L. A. Claval.
Directors. — Lt.-Col. E. Hurtubise, Montreal; Euclide Desjarlais, Montreal; Dr. J. D. Gauthier,
Montreal; J. S. Mathieu, Montreal; J. E. Belanger, Montreal; J. A. Bflec, Montreal; Alex.
Th^rien, Dr. J. M. A. Valois, Louis Desrosiers.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Hon. Gustave Lacosse, M.D., Tecumseh, Ont.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets $14,096,400 Premiums — Ontario (net) $26,571
Ontario business in force (gross). . . 1,147,807 Premiums — Canada (net) 722,882
Canadian business in force (gross) . 32.814,468 Premiums — Total 1,0.51.740
Total business in force (gross) 46,308,100 Benefits — Ontario (net) 24,125
Benefits — Canada (net) 749.038
Total benefits paid 1,109,089
*See note on page 1.
[189]
190 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6
THE GRAND COUNCIL OF THE CANADIAN ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS
Head Office, Hamilton, Ont.
I ncorporated. — June 1st, 1887
Officers. — Principal Officer, Albert Chevalier, Montreal, Que.; Secretary-Treasurer, C. H.
Fitch, Hamilton, Ont.
Auditors. — P. M. Button, Scotland, Ont.; A. M. Legg, London, Ont.
Actuary. — S. H. Pipe, Toronto, Ont.
Governing Executive Authority
(as at date of filing statement)
W. H. Montague, Hamilton, Ont.; J. L. Archer, Toronto, Ont.; Wm. Benson, Toronto,
Ont.; Eccles J. Gott, M.P., Amherstburg, Ont.
.Summary of Funds
Balances of Funds — 31st December, 1934:
Mortuary Fund $2,538,982 08
Sickness and Funeral Fund 230,216 00
Child Insurance Fund 18.795 84
Guarantee Fund 1,000 00
General Fund 21,678 55
Total $2,810,672 47
Add non-ledger assets 72,462 60
^ $2,883,135 07
Deduct due and accrued Liabilities (except Reserve) $86,149 49
Deduct unadmitted assets 93,129 88
179,279 37
Net Balance of All Funds $2,703,855 70
Reserve as per Actuary's Report $2,329,720 00
Balance — Surplus of Assets over all Liabilities and Reserve $374,135 70
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of real estate, office premises $32,000 00
Loans on policies 118.915 02
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks:
Not in default $2,137,426 74
In default 438.174 75
2.575.601 49
Cash in chartered banks of Canada in Canada 79,155 96
Special deposit with Province of Quebec 5.000 00
Total Ledger Assets $2,810,672 47
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due, $5,951.91; accrued. $38,746.55 $44,698 46
Current premiums due (estimated) $27,053 96
Liens on certificates 710 18
27,764 14
Total Non-Ledger Assets $72,462 60
Total Assets $2,883,135 07
Deduct Assets not admitted:
Deficiency of market under book value of bonds and debentures in default.. . . 93,129 88
Total Admitted Assets $2,790,005 19
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 191
Liabilities
Provision for unpaid claims:
Death benefits S27,416 67
Accident and sickness benefits 951 80
Funeral benefits 100 00
$28,468 47
Premiums paid in advance 681 02
Investment reserve 57.000 00
Total Liabilities (except Reserve) $86,149 49
Net required reserve, per Actuary's report, for outstanding contracts of:
Mortuary Fund $2,182,767 00
Sickness Fund 139,911 00
Child's Insurance Fund 7,042 00
Total Reserve $2,329.720 00
Statement of Operations of Each Fund for the Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Mortuary Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $2,433,771 49
Income for the year:
Premiums (with extra dues, etc.) $277,289 44
Interest and rents 113,014 49
Profit on sale of securities 30 00
Liens on certificates 380 96
Total Income 390,714 89
$2,824,486 38
Disbursements for the year:
Death claims $232,179 05
Surrender values 37,458 00
Other disbursements (details) cancelled loans 6.702 95
Total Disbursements 276.340 00
$2,548,146 38
Add:
Transfers from Child Insurance Fund 597 00
$2,548,743 38
Deduct:
Transfers to General Fund 9.761 30
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets; 31st December. 1934 $2,538.982 08
Sickness Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $227,050 57
Income for the year:
Premiums $13,828 81
Interest and rents 10,624 15
Total Income 24,452 96
$251,503 53
Disbursements for the year:
Sickness claims $13,504 65
Funeral claims 2.400 00
Total Disbursements 15,904 65
$235,598 88
Deduct:
Transfers to General Fund 5,382 88
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $230,216 00
Child Insurance Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $26,443 77
Income for the year:
Premiums $2,103 94
Interest and rents 1.390 73
Per capita tax 242 85
Total Income 3.737 52
$30,181 29
Disbursements for the year.
Funeral claims 500 00
S29.681 29
Deduct:
Transfers to: General Fund $10,288 45
Life Insurance Fund : 597 00
10,885 45
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $18,795 84
192 AXXUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Guarantee Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December. 1933 SI, 000 00
Income for the year:
Premiums S225 94
Interest 24 63
Total Income 250 57
$1,250 57
Deduct:
Transfers to General Fund 250 57
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December 1934 $1,000 00
General Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $14,333 20
Income for the year:
Assessments, dues, fees and fines $12,389 65
Other revenue: Interest 68 03
Supplies, certificate fees, etc 583 31
Total Income 13,040 99
$27,374 19
Disbursements for the year:
Head Office Expenses:
Salaries $13,215 25
Directors' fees 788 10
Auditors' fees 400 00
Actuaries' fees and expenses 675 00
Travelling expenses 1,285 62
Rents 1,500 00
Printing and supplies 941 13
Miscellaneous 1,145 54
Total $19,950 64
Agency and Organization Expenses:
Commissions $5,885 04
Miscellaneous 416 15
Total $6,301 19
All Other Expenses:
Advertising $40 00
Legal fees 853 20
Medical fees 37 00
Taxes and licenses 570 60
Telephone, telegrams and express 341 11
Agency printing and stationery 669 19
Official publications 2,035 95
Miscellaneous 579 96
Total 5.127 01
Total Disbursements 31,378 84
$4,004 65
Add: Transfers from: Life Insurance Fund $9,761 30
Guarantee Fund 250 57
Child Insurance Fund 10.288 45
Sick Benefit Fund 5,382 88
25.683 20
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $21,678 55
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934
193
Exhibit of Policies (Mortuary)
Classification
Whole Life
Continuous Premiums
Whole Life
Limited Payment
Premiums
Endo wmeut
Assurances
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
At end of 1933
8.805
201
153
$7,301,648
183,750
120,766
1,500
9.500
75
00
00
00
00
492
60
34
$416,650
52.000
28.800
00
00
00
457
74
15
$439,662 00
New issued
Old revived
80.250 00
15,750 00
i9
2
1.000
00
3
2.000 00
Totals
9.178
$7,617,164
$231,264
214,991
24,325
75
00
00
00
588
$498,450
00
549
$537,662 00
Less ceased by:
Death
248
262
2
30
$3,000 00
38
26.750
00
26,500 00
.2.500 00
1
Total ceased
510
$470,580
$7,146,584
00
75
38
$26,750
00
32
$32,000 00
At end of 1934
8.668
550
$471,700
00
517
$505,662 00
Classification
Oth
sr Plans
Totals
Totals for the
Province only
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
At end of 1933
339
137
22
$133,170
46.040
8.240
7,790
00
00
00
00
10.093
472
224
24" '
$8,291,130
362.040
173.556
9,290
12.500
95
00
00
00
00
7,605
26
167
8' '
$6,330,261 50
New issued
Old revived
21.750 00
129.412 00
4.690 00
4.000 00
*
Totals
498
$195,240
00
10.813
$8,848,516
75
7,806
$6,490,113 50
Less ceased by:
Death
250
354
$234,264
279.941
26.825
00
00
00
219
261
2 '
$204,514 00
24
11.700
00
218.741 00
21.146 00
2.000 00
Total ceased
24
$11,700
00
604
$541,030
00
482
$446,401 00
At end of 1934
474
$183,540
00
10,209
$8,307,486
75
7.324
$6,043,712 50
Miscellaneous
1. "What class or classes of members, if any, are entitled in event of discontinuance of premium
payment to benefit thereafter? Those joining on and after Jan. 1st, 1915.
2. Under what conditions as to membership, etc.. are such benefits available? If in good
standing on January 1st. 1924. and for a period of at least five years.
3. What is the nature of benefits so granted? Paid up insurance payable at death to bene-
ficiary or beneficiaries, also cash surrender values, amounts fixed by table of rates prepared by
Actuary.
4. Give particulars of any distribution of surplus during last three years. — Nil.
Valuation Balance Sheet
Mortuary Department
Assets
Ledger assets (book value) $2,538,982 08
Less excess of book values over authorized values 87,163 46
Ledger assets at authorized values $2,451,818 62
Less allowance for possible depreciation 61.557 85
Assets at broker's valuation of bonds 2,390,260 77
Non Ledger Assets:
Interest accrued on bonds not in default $34,230 98
Premiums in hands of collectors 12,000 00
46.230 98
$2,436,491 75
194 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Liabilities
Reserves. $2,182,767 00
Unpaid claims 27,416 67
Advance Premiums 681 02
Reserve for future lower interest earnings 50.000 00
Surplus 175,627 06
$2,436,491 75
Ratio of assets to liabilities was 107.8 per cent.
Basis of the above valuation was the American Men Ultimate Mortality Table at 4 per cent
Jnterest.
Sick Benefit Department
Assets
Ledger assets (book value) , $230,216 00
Less excess of book values over authorized values 5,966 42
Ledger assets at authorized values. . $224,249 58
Less allowance for possible depreciation 4,403 48
Assets at broker's valuation of bonds 219,846 10
Non-Ledger Assets:
Interest accrued on bonds not in default $4,069 21
Premiums in hands of collectors 600 00
4,669 21
$224.515 31
Liabilities
Reserves $120,523 00
Sickness fluctuations
Reserves (10 per cent of value of Sickness Benefit) 19,388 00
Unpaid claims 1.051 80
Reserves for future lower interest earnings 6,000 00
Surplus 77,552 51
$224,515 31
The ratio of assets to liabilities was 152.8 per cent.
The valuation basis was the Manchester Unity Experience of the Whole Society at 4 per cent
interest.
Child Insurance Department
Assets
Ledger assets at book value (being less than brokers' values) $18,795 84
Non-ledger Assets:
Accrued interest 446 36
Premiums in hands of collectors 125 00
$19,367 20
Liabilities
Reserves $7,042 00
Reserve for future lower interest earnings 1 .000 00
Surplus 11,325 20
$19,367 20
The ratio of assets to liabilities was 240.8 per cent.
Basis of the above valuation was the Canadian Life Table (Grant) BI and 3M per cent
interest.
The valuations were made by Sidney H. Pipe, F.A.S., F.A.I., A.I. A.
Schedule "C"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
Life 1 nsurance Fund:
Par Value Book Value
Town of New Toronto, Ont., 5 K 7c. 1939-40 $17,143 29 $17,380 86
Village of Port Credit, Ont., 5 li %. 1935-40 8.382 51 8,432 86
Town of Rainy River, Ont., 5% 1940 11.000 00 10.725 25
City of Toronto, Ont., 6%. 1941-43-45 10,000 00 10.691 51
City of Toronto, Ont.. 6%. 1951 S.OOO 00 8.908 81
Township of Nelson. Ont.. 57o. 1935 1.538 72 1.524 21
City of Trail, B.C., 6%, 1945 6.000 00 6,236 87
Town of Dominion. N.S.. 5 M %. 1941 4,000 00 4,021 68
Province of Ontario, 5K%. 1946 10.000 00 9,728 34
Province of Manitoba, 5M%, 1958 10.000 00 9,287 83
City of Sydney, N.S., 6%, 1952 10,000 00 1,042 76
City of Sydney, N.S.. 6%, 1952 11.000 00 11,463 16
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934
195
Schedule "C" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
Life Insurance Fund — Continued Par Value Book Value
City of Sydney. N.S., 6%, 1952 $ 8,000 00 % 7,898 32
Town of Glace Bay, N.S., 6%, 1936 5,000 00 4,908 13
Town of Glace Bav, N.S., 6%, 1936 15,000 00 15,111 96
City of Sydney, X.S., 5 5^ %, 1956 6,000 00 6.076 72
Township of East York. Ont.. 5%, 1960-61 23,000 00 19,966 20
Town of New Waterford, X.S., 6%, 1943 4,000 00 4,140 48
City of Prince George, B.C., 5K%. 1943 11,000 00 10,808 85
Township of Freeman, Ont., 6%, 1935-46 inc 4,751 13 4,751 13
Town of Timmins, Ont.. 6K%. 1935-37 inc 11,000 00 11,245 48
Village of Port Credit, Ont., 5%, 1935-60 inc 13,695 64 13,385 93
Town of Timmins, Ont., 6%, 1939-41 1,304 52 1,327 61
Village of Hastings. Ont., 5%, 1935-36-38-40-41-42-43-46-47-48 8,572 31 8,484 95
Town of Leamington, Ont., 5 'A % . 1934-40 14.033 23 14.033 23
Township of Colchester South, Ont., 5%, 1935-44 inc 7,439 31 7,261 36
Town of Thessalon, Ont., 6 %, 1935-51 20,096 02 19,739 64
Town of Oakville, Ont.. 5H %. 1947-51 13,011 43 13,143 01
Town of Bridgeburg, Ont.. 5 >i 7c . 1935-38 9,000 00 9.083 33
Kenora, Ont., General Hospital. 6%, 1936-39 7,400 00 7,515 89
Town of Grimsby, Ont., 6%, 1960-62 9,588 55 9,432 09
Town of Penetanguishene, Ont., 6%. 1935-43 9,873 97 10,106 74
Townships of Haultain and Xicol, Ont., &%, 1935 256 53 258 35
School District of East Kildonan, Man., 6%, 1946-48 3 000 00 2,864 92
Sudbury Separate School, 6%. 1935-37 4.165 93 4,098 18
Town of Steelton, Ont., 5 >i %, 1944 8,000 00 7,556 36
City of Sydney, X.S., 5K%, 1954 5.000 00 5,000 00
City of Sydney, X.S., 5K7c. 1954 5.000 00 5,000 00
Townships of Boston and Pacaud, Ont., 6%. 1935 350 00 350 00
Dominion of Canada Refunding Loan, 4K%. 1946 10.000 00 9,790 89
City of Trail, B.C.. 6%, 1941 14,500 00 15,130 15
City of Rossland, B.C., 6%, 1949 20,000 00 21,012 46
City of Sydney, X.S., 5K %, 1954 2,000 00 2,024 27
Town of Fort Francis, Ont.. 7 %, 1938 500 00 500 00
Canadian Xational Railway, 5%, 1954 25,000 00 25.000 00
Village of Stonev Creek, Ont., 5 %, 1950-61 9,647 51 9.057 87
City of Riviere du Loup. Que., 6%, 1942 10,000 00 10.303 90
Province of Saskatchewan. 5%. 1958 10,000 00 9,593 48
Rural Municipality of East Kildonan, Man., 6%, 1940 11.000 00 10.945 41
Province of British Columbia, 6 %, 1947 15.000 00 15.466 15
Town of Burlington, Ont.,5K%, 1935-36-37-38-46-47-49-50-51-52-53. 7,819 45 7.819 45
Township of Freeman, Ont.. 6 %. 1935-47 5.402 73 5.482 35
Town of Collingwood. Ont., 5K %. 1935 2.280 02 2,261 78
Manitoba Provincial Exhibition, 5 %, 1949 4.000 00 4.000 00
Town of Midland, Ont., 67o. 1940-46 14.000 00 14.599 91
Town of Xew Toronto, Ont., 5M %. 1934-41 4,160 72 4.187 38
Town of Xew Toronto, Ont., 5K 7c, 1934-41 4,580 63 4,618 71
Town of Capreol, Ont.. 6K%. 1949-50 2.252 85 2.188 31
Village of Chippawa, Ont.. 5K7c. 1939-43 15.704 35 16.068 96
City of Toronto, Ont.. oK 7c. 1947 15.000 00 15,341 59
Village of Fort Erie. Ont.. 5K7c, 1942-47-48 3.000 00 3.026 21
Village of Fort Erie, Ont., 5 K 7c. 1952-55 7.646 93 7.761 73
Village of Fort Erie. Ont.. 5K7c. 1949-50 3.888 00 3,937 54
Township of East York, Ont., 5 'A 7c. 1940-50 15,082 33 15.660 70
School District of Dalhousie. X.B.. 5 A ^c. 1951 10.000 00 10.413 88
City of Revelstoke. B.C.. 5%. 1953 15.000 00 14.646 34
Town of Sydney Mines, X.S.. 5K%. 1944 25.000 00 25.000 00
Citv of Trail, B.C.. 7%, 1941 8.000 00 8.648 37
Town of Sydnev Mines. X.S.. 5K7c. 1944 9.000 00 8.698 03
Town of Xapanee. Ont.. 5 7c. 1942-44-45-46-47-48 22.300 00 21,766 94
Province of Alberta, 6 7c. 1947 10.000 00 9.973 95
Province of Alberta, 6 7o. 1947 10,000 00 10,588 06
Province of Xova Scotia, 5 7c. I960 10,000 00 10.376 96
County of Xorthumberland. X.B.. 5 K %. 1948 10.000 00 10.295 74
Citv of Welland. Ont., 6%, 1936-48 8,338 80 8.419 16
County of Northumberland, X.B.. 5K%, 1948 2,000 00 1.906 18
Province of Saskatchewan. 4 %. 1954 10.000 00 8.592 97
Town of Svdnev Mines, X.S., 5 7c. 1942 1,500 00 1,410 33
Village of Swansea, Ont.. 5 7c. 1935-39 12.800 76 12.598 16
Village of Fort Erie, Ont.. 5K7c. 1944-54 11.704 30 11,704 30
Town of Kapuskasing, Ont., 6 %, 1935-57 15.530 06 16,632 03
Town of Kapuskasing. Ont.. 6%. 1947-53 11.434 81 12.344 06
Township of Tisdale. Ont., 5 K Vc 1935-43 15.934 12 16.228 28
Champion Consolidated School District. Alberta, 6%, 1935-58 4,000 00 4,164 39
Town of Gravenhurst, Ont.. 6%. 1937-42 11.673 05 12.052 71
Town of Weston. Ont., 6 ^i %, 1947-51 10,000 00 10.964 90
Town of Rainy River, Ont.. 6 7c. 1935-51 5.480 72 5.441 57
School District of East Kildonan, Man., 6 7c. 1941-50 5,000 00 5.231 31
School District of East Kildonan, Man., 6 7c, 1951 9.000 00 9.522 36
School District of East Kildonan, Man., 5%, 1936-54 655 55 655 55
School District of Xorth Kildonan, Man., 5 7c. 1936-54 2,000 00 2.000 00
Town of Cochrane, Ont., 6 7r . 1935-36 879 00 875 98
Town of Burlington, Ont.. 6 7c. 1935-37 3.165 06 3.195 10
Town of Kingsville. Ont.. 5 A %, 1935-49 22,501 94 22,880 38
Village of Port Carling, Ont., 5 i"7c. 1935-36-37-48-49-50 2,920 54 2.920 54
Village of Port Carling, Ont.. 5 ■i%, 1938-48 10,400 11 10.400 11
Township of Medora and Wood. Ont., 5 14 %. 1935-51 8,182 29 8.325 88
Township of Eilber-Ross, Ont., 5K %. 1935-46 3.434 50 3.502 37
Town of Xew Toronto, Ont., 5 K %. 1934-35 754 66 754 66
City of Belleville, Ont., 4 M 7c, 1939 4.000 00 3.912 49
City of Hamilton, Ont., 6%, 1960 4,000 00 4,272 47
Province of Manitoba, 5K7c. 1955 10.000 00 9.407 47
196 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Schedule "C" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
Life I nsurance Fund — Continued Par Value Book Value
Province of Saskatchewan. 4K%. 1951 $10,000 00 $7,945 79
Province of Manitoba, 6 %. 1947 10,000 00 10,176 14
Province of Manitoba, 6 %, 1947 10,000 00 9.976 24
City of Sydney. N.S.. 5 K %. 1942 4,000 00 4,104 00
Dominion of Canada. 4%, 1945 7,000 00 6,769 79
Town of Glace Bay. N.S.. 5%, 1942 13,500 00 12,649 46
Town of Capreol. Ont., 6%, 1954-59 12,000 00 12,762 49
Village of Richmond. Ont.. 6 %, 1935-48 5,267 66 5,469 03
Township of Tisdale, Ont., 5 K %. 1940-42 12,000 00 12,000 00
Township of Teck. Ont., 6%. 1942-50 20,000 00 21.141 03
Township of Cornwall. Ont.. 5K%, 1935-52 6.576 67 6.526 54
Town of Capreol. Ont.. 5K%. 1935-49 15.118 89 15.118 89
Rural Municipality of North Kildonan. Man., 6 %. 1940-45 20.000 00 20.623 91
Town of Southampton. Ont., 5K %, 1938-45 9.821 64 10.319 12
Town of Dryden, Ont.. 5 H %. 1938-46 13,654 61 13,924 30
Town of Dryden. Ont.. 5 K %. 1947-52 12.760 31 13,159 32
Town of Dryden. Ont.. 5 K %. 1941-44 3.054 43 3.054 43
Township of Teck. Ont.. 6 %. 1945-46 8.000 00 8.334 22
Town of Steelton. Ont.. 5%. 1942 10,000 00 9.259 90
City of Fort William. Ont.. 6%, 1950 .••.■•■ 10,000 00 10,733 49
McKellar General Hospital, Guaranteed by City of Fort William,
Ont.. 4K%. 1951 10.000 00 9,283 29
City of Three Rivers, Que., 5K%, 1962-63 18,000 00 19.061 54
City of Three Rivers, Que., 5K%. 1943 10.000 00 10,195 74
Town of Delbeau, Que.. 5M%. 1945 10,000 00 10,039 58
City of Shawinigan Falls, Que.. 5%, 1963-64 10,000 00 9,627 07
City of Grand Mere, Que.. 5%, 1945 10,000 00 9.141 42
City of Montreal. Que.. 4>^%, 1948 17,000 00 16.172 79
Dominion of Canada. 4K%. 1958 15,000 00 15,000 00
Province of Ontario, 6%. 1936 1.000 00 1,014 27
Town of Glace Bay, N.S.. 6%. 1950 15.000 00 16.039 40
Town of New Waterford. N.S.. 5%. 1951 10,000 00 10,053 96
Town of New Waterford, N.S., 5M%. 1951 10,000 00 10,053 96
Province of New Brunswick, 5 'A 7c. 1950 20,000 00 20,633 15
Town of Sturgeon Falls. Ont.. 7%. 1933-41 49,199 19 49,915 87
City of Niagara Falls, Ont., 5%, 1935-37 10,000 00 10,000 00
Town of Fort Francis. Ont., 5%. 1935-43 10.134 77 10,022 79
School District of Drumheller. Alta.. 6 %. 1942-45 10.000 00 10,361 43
Town of Haileybury, Ont., 6%, 1938-50 19,751 88 20,679 30
Town of Rainy River, Ont., 6%. 1935-51 13,701 82 13.555 45
Town of Renfrew, Ont.. 5 K %, 1937-38-39 5.644 09 5.673 85
School District of East Kildonan, Man.. 6%. 1944-55 6,000 00 6,327 99
Hanna Municipal Hosp. (Alta).. 6 K %. 1935-49 16.500 00 17.492 46
Village of Norwich. Ont.. 6 %, 1944-48-49-50 6.062 68 6.503 71
Village of Wheatley. Ont.. 5 K %. 1939-50 15.323 66 15.697 25
Town of Trenton. Ont., 5 M %, 1943-44-45-46-48-49-50-51 9,474 21 9,733 91
Township of Colchester South, Ont.. 5%, 1935-39 5.606 86 5.515 16
Town of Smith's Falls. Ont.. 5K %. 1942-45 10,000 00 10.142 74
City of Sault Ste. Marie. Ont.. 5K%. 1954 10,000 00 10,176 70
Province of Ontario, 5'/i%, 1942 15,000 00 15,514 40
City of Toronto. 6%. 1941-45 9.000 00 9.603 97
Village of Forest Hill. Ont.. 5%. 1935-38 12,662 34 12,662 34
Township of Calvert, Ont., 5K%, 1944-46-49-50 13.000 00 12,262 03
Province of Ontario, 6%, 1935 20,000 00 20,038 18
City of Rossland. B.C.. 5M%. 1947 11.500 00 11.500 00
Town of Dominion. N.S.. 5K %, 1940 6.000 00 6.030 39
City of Fort William. Ont.. 6%. 1962 8,000 00 8.586 52
City of Port Arthur. Ont.. 5 K %, 1948 25,275 16 24,499 23
Town of Thorold, Ont.. 5 %. 1934-35-37 3,001 30 2,928 69
City of Montreal Sinking Fund, 6%, 1941 10,000 00 10,000 00
Town of Glace Bay, N.S.. 6%. 1952 5,000 00 5,109 02
Town of Dominion, N.S.. 6 %, 1940 5.000 00 5.135 07
Town of Thorold. Ont., 5%. 1934-37 2,044 43 1,990 84
City of Brantford. Ont., 5%, 1935-53 21,502 00 21,240 44
Town of Kenora, Ont., 5%, 1942 25.000 00 22.896 56
City of Niagara Falls. Ont.. 5 %, 1945-46-47-48 12,000 00 11,730 02
Town of Englehart, Ont., 6%, 1935-38 3.963 91 4.042 38
Town of New Liskeard. Ont.. 6 K %. 1935-39 2.640 01 2.713 42
Town of Fort Francis, Ont., 6 %, 1935-42 9,482 72 9,623 07
Town of Timmins, Ont., 5yi%. 1937-41 10,362 77 10.497 89
Town of Collingwood, Ont.. 5^%, 1935-37 5,387 70 5,377 64
Sturgeon Falls R. C. School Section No. 1. Ont.. 6%, 1944 1.367 43 1,445 64
Township of Teck, Ont., 5 K %, 1942-47 27,171 46 28,044 99
Town of Scarborough, Ont., 5 %, 1949 19,461 56 18,550 27
Village of Erin, Ont., 5 %, 1935-48 18,142 31 17,855 90
Town of Morrisburg. Ont.. 5 K %, 1935-40 5,301 62 5,138 34
Hanna Municipality Hospital District, Alta., 6%, 1935-52 3,939 38 3.939 38
Hanna Municipality Hospital District, Alta., 6 %, 1935-54 11.930 00 11,930 00
Township of Tisdale, Ont., 6%, 1936-39-40-41-42-43-44-45-46 6,985 10 5,985 10
Town of Timmins, Ont., 5H%. 1939-42 12.635 09 12,635 09
Township of Stamford. Ont., 5 %, 1940-41-42 6,047 65 5,978 01
Town of Deseronto, Ont.. 5 K %. 1947-54 9.672 76 9,990 86
Town of Melville, Sask.. 5 K %. 1935-59 24.160 65 24.160 65
Town of Humboldt. Sask.. 6%, 1935-75 2,546 00 2,546 00
Town of Battleford, Sask., 2%, 1935-59 7,808 36 7,808 36
Town of Taber, Alta.. 4%. 1935-70 18.714 73 18,714 73
City of Oshawa, Ont., 4 K %. 1936-37-38 20,000 00 19,663 59
Town of Wiarton, Ont.. 5 %, 1935-41 7,487 72 7,397 68
City of Sarnia, Ont.. 5%. 1937 11.000 00 10.780 12
City of Sarnia. Ont,, 5%, 1958-59 7,071 80 6.730 98
$1,926,078 21 $1,933,936 84
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 197
Schedule "C" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
Sick Benefit Fund;
Sudbury Copper Cliff Electric Railway. 6%, 1936
City of Toronto, Ont.. 5K%. 1937
Province of Alberta. 5 K %. 1939
City of Sault Ste. Marie. Ont.. 5%. 1943
Town of Trenton. N.S., 5%, 1937 and 1943
Town of Pointe Claire. Que.. 6%. 1940-41-43
City of Sault Ste. Marie. Ont.. 5K %. 1945
Town of North Bay. Ont., 6 %, 1944
Town of Dunnville. Ont., 6%. 1935-51
Township of Norman. Ont.. 5 M %. 1935-47
Township of Freeman, Ont.. 6 %. 1935-48
Town of Matheson. Ont.. 5K %. 1935-44
Municipality of Chappie, Ont., 6 7o, 1935-39
Town of Chelmsford, Ont.. 1935-37-38-40-41-43-44-46-47-48-49.
City of Sydnev, X.S.. 5K%. 1954
Town of Dominion, X.S., 5K%. 1950
City of Rossland, B.C., 6%, 1950
Town of Dalhousie, N.B., 5K%. 1969
Township of Fauquier. Ont.. 5K%, 1935-47
Township of Chapleau, Ont., 5%, 1935
Town of Kenora. Ont.. 6%. 1935-39
City of Sault Ste. Marie. Ont., 6 M %, 1951
Township of Tisdale. Ont.. 6%, 1935-36-38
Township of Fauquier. Ont., 5 K %. 1935-46
Township of Leitch, Ont., 6%. 1935-36
Town of Capreol, Ont., 5%, 1935-37
Township of North York, Ont., 5 K %. 1937-39
Municipality of Shunish, Ont., 6%, 1944
Municipality of Shunish, Ont.. 6%. 1935-39
Township of Tisdale. Ont.. 5 K %. 1936
Township of Williamson and Owens. 5 K %. 1935-43
Township of Teck. Ont.. 6%. 1936-37-38
Municipality of Chappie. Ont.. 67c. 1935-49
Dominion of Canada, 4K%, 1956
County of Gloucester, N.B., 5K %, 1948
City of Montreal West, Que.. 5 K %, 1951
Town of Hailevbury, Ont., 6 %, 1935-39
Town of Fort Francis. Ont., 5'A%. 1939-41-45-47
Town of Keewatin. Ont., 6%, 1943-47
City of Bradford, Ont. ,5%. 1939
Town of Cochrane. Ont., 6%, 1935-37
Town of Collingwood, Ont., 5K %. 1935-39
Town of Elmira. Ont., 5K %. 1950-52
Town of North Bav, Ont., 6%. 1935
Town of Sturgeon Falls, Ont., 6%, 1933-36
Town of Dunnville. Ont.. 6%. 1935-38
Town of Melville, Sask.. 5K %■ 1935-59
Town of Battleford, Sask., 2%, 1935-59
Municipality of Shunish, Ont., 6 %. 1935-38
Child Insurance Fund:
Town of Dunnville. Ont., 6%, 1935-44
Town of Selkirk, Man., 5 %, 1949 ,
Sudbury Copper Cliff Electric Railway, 6%, 1936.
City of Toronto, Ont., 6%. 1936
Province of Ontario, 5 M %. 1946
Town of Glace Bay. N.S.. 6%, 1936
Town of Timmins, Ont.. 6%. 1935
Town of Whitby. Ont., 5 %. 1942
Town of Sydney Mines. N.S.. 5%, 1942
Town of Parry Sound. Ont.. 5H%. 1945 ,
City of Toronto. Ont.. 5 K %, 1944
Town of Guelph. Ont.. 5K%. 1942
Town of Keewatin, Ont., 6%, 1948
Village of Waterdown, Ont., 5 K %, 1939
Town of Dundas. Ont.. 6%. 1937
Town of Trenton. N.S.. 5%. 1937
Town of Port Colborne, Ont.. 5%, 1954
Township of Fauquier-Ross. Ont.. 5H%. 1935-60.
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (in default)
Life Insurance Fund: Par Value
Rural Municipality of St. Vital, Man., 5K%, 1956 $17,500 00
Town of Hawkesbury, Ont., 5%, 1933-48 15,829 89
Town of Hawkesbury, Ont., 5 K %. 1933-46 10,944 61
Township of Sandwich West, Ont., 5M%. 1934-46. 25,000 00
City of Windsor. Ont., 5 K %, 1933-34 1.192 62
Township of Sandwich West. Ont.. 6 7o. 1932-46... 18.000 00
Town of Mimico, Ont., 5K%. 1946 4,816 36
City of Windsor, Ont.. 5 %. 1933-35-37-39-40-41-42-
44-45-47-49-50 5,846 33 5.683 19 5.683 19
Par Value
Book Value
$ 1.000 00
$1,009
13
1.000 00
1,001
38
2,000 00
1.919
29
5,000 00
4.340
49
1,000 00
973
22
12,000 00
12,249
89
4,000 00
4.000
00
1,629 50
1.613
47
3,805 87
3.675
63
1,678 35
1,729
11
2,735 01
2.894
30
2.252 84
2,263
65
1.144 63
1.152
49
3.854 49
3.995
26
9,000 00
9,448
03
15.000 00
15.402
55
5,500 00
5,730
51
5.000 00
4,849
80
2.288 71
2,358
11
509 69
500
16
6.243 32
6,311
88
27,000 00
27,851
79
5,073 09
5,123
40
1.500 00
1,280
80
249 09
251
72
1.410 67
1.410
67
3,962 46
3,870
63
5,000 00
5.093
09
646 80
404
40
2.000 00
1,967
18
900 42
916
52
6,000 00
5.936
72
2.116 87
2,151
98
2.000 00
1.930
95
4.000 00
3.870
55
2.000 00
2.065
93
2.456 35
2.490
14
4,387 29
4.361
11
5,000 00
5,160
43
3,500 00
3.458
46
4,000 00
3.928
69
1,347 77
1.344
06
1.723 16
1,713
87
1,163 91
1.162
48
1,145 02
1,151
60
5,176 17
5.096
54
2,335 72
2.335
72
561 83
561
83
944 33
953
39
$184,243 36
S185.263
00
Par Value
Book Va
lue
$1,068 91
$1,068
91
1.000 00
949
81
1.000 00
1.009
88
1.000 00
1.018
73
1.000 00
972
84
1.000 00
1.003
71
1.054 28
1.056
79
894 02
838
50
500 00
483
84
854 55
820
84
500 00
490
91
1.000 00
1,021
55
1.000 00
1,062
94
1.000 00
968
52
1.629 48
1.655
93
1,500 00
1457
24
1,000 00
858
41
1,434 39
1.487
55
$18,435 63
$18,226
90
Book Va
lue
Authorized
Value
$17,500
00
$12,250 00
15,121
15
11,872 42
10,741
00
8,208 45
24,159
87
19,000 00
1,193
09
1,193 09
18,756
84
14,940 00
5,054
75
5,054 75
198
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Schedule "D" — Covtinued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society {in default)
Life Insurance Fund — Continued Par Value Book Value
Burrard Inlet Tunnel & Bridge Co.. 6%, 1973 10.00000 11,079 13
Burrard Inlet Tunnel & Bridge Co., 6%, 1973 5,000 00 5.000 00
Township of Sandwich East. Ont.. 5X%. 1933-42. 5,460 04 5,472 49
Town of Mimico, Ont., 5%. 1933-39 8,648 98 8,553 67
Town of Sandwich, Ont.. 5 >i %, 1935-36 5.449 87 5.487 45
Town of Ford City. Ont.. 5%, 1933-35 15.000 00 14.811 75
Town of Riverside. Ont.. 6%. 1934-35 4.257 52 4.297 64
Township of Dysart. Ont.. 6%. 1933-34 498 31 503 51
Town of Riverside. Ont.. 6%. 1934-39 17.962 31 18.421 80
Town of Riverside. Ont.. 6%. 1940-43 14.629 24 15,225 80
Town of Riverside, Ont.. 6%. 1943-44 2.350 62 2,460 76
Town of Ford City. Ont.. 5%. 1949-55 9,400 00 9.040 10
City of Chicoutimi, Que.. 5%, 1940-41 10.000 00 9.902 26
Village of Emo. Ont.. 6%. 1934-50 26.640 68 25,522 02
Town of Sandwich. Ont.. 5K%. 1932 5.000 00 5.01162
Village of Fort Erie. Ont., 5 K%. 1952-53 7,000 00 7,083 93
Town of Ford City, Ont., 6%. 1934-37 24,900 86 25,140 68
Town of Ford City, Ont., 6%, 1932 4,000 00 4,096 53
Town of Ford City, Ont., 6%, 1937-41-43 12,000 00 12.518 31
Town of Riverside, Ont., 5'A%. 1931-34 20,000 00 19,867 04
Town of Eastview. Ont.. 5 M%. 1938-41 15.000 00 15,30166
Town of Sudbury, Ont.. 5%. 1933 3.316 72 3,316 72
Town of Mimico, Ont.. 5K%. 1935-39 7.254 36 7.306 98
Town of Mimico. Ont.. 5 H%. 1934-35 9.398 79 9,452 96
Town of Mimico, Ont., 5%. 1933-35 3.408 00 3,398 29
Town of Sandwich, Ont.. 5 M%. 1932-39 13.384 10 13,519 20
Town of Watrous, Sask.. 5 K%. 1932-56 3,292 20 3,292 20
Township of Dysart, Ont.. 6%. 1932-39 4,475 73 4,620 74
School District of Redcliff, Alta., 3%, 1933-75. . . . 7,267 66 7,267 66
Town of Redcliff, Alta.. 3 %. 1932-75 19.036 89 19.036 89
Town of Mimico, Ont.. 5%. 1933-36 5.969 81 5.949 14
Town of Mimico. Ont.. 5%. 1933-36 3.166 61 3.157 62
$402,299 11 $403,326 44
Authorized
\ a 1 u e
8,900
00
4,450
00
4,095
03
8,553
67
4,141
90
9,150
00
2.128
76
443
49
8,981
15
7,314
62
1,175
31
5,734
00
9,902
26
25.522
02
3,800
00
7,083
93
15,189
52
2.440
00
7,320
00
10.000
00
15.301
66
3,316
72
7.306
98
9.452
96
3,398
29
10.171
91
3,292
20
3,983
39
7,267
66
19.036
89
5.949
14
3.157
62
tl6.162 98
Sick Benefit Fund:
Town of Mimico. Ont.. 6% 1933-35-36-37-38-40-
41-42-43-44-46-47
Town of Canora, Sask., 6%, 1932-34
Township of Sandwich East, Ont.. 5K%. 1933-47
Township of Sandwich East, Ont., 5K%. 1932-34-
36-37
Town of Hawkesbury, Ont.. 5K %. 1944-51
Town of Hawkesburv, Ont.. 5.62 K%. 1932-33. . . .
Town of Ford City, Ont.. 5%. 1938
Town of Ford City, Ont.. 5 %. 1939
Township of Scarborough, Ont.. 5%. 1948
Town of Redcliff. Alta.. 3 %. 1932-75
Par Value
$5,409 93
1,162 43
4.498 08
1,733 09
9.926 73
1,090 70
2.000 00
1.000 00
5.320 54
2,855 53
$34,997 03
Book Value
$5,321 47
1,152 20
4,514 11
1,736 42
10,194 53
1,065 83
1,951 21
973 04
5.083 97
2.855 53
$34,848 31
Authorized
Value
$5,321 47
871 82
3,373 56
1,282 48
7,445 04
818 02
1.220 00
610 00
5,083 97
2.855 53
$28,881 89
CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS
Head Office. Brantford, Ont.
I ncorporated. — December 1st. 1879
Officers
Principal Officer. W. M. Couper, K.C..; Secretary. Alf. P. van Someren; Treasurer. A. R.
Galpin; C. G. Chapin. C.M.B.; W. E. Leng. Superintendent of Organization; Auditors. W. J.
Beney; H. B. Hill; Actuary, M. A. Mackenzie, M.A.
Governing Executive Authority
{as at date of filing statement)
J. P. Hoag, H.V.C.R., Toronto, Ont.; W. J. Bourke, Toronton. Ont.; F. Payette, Montreal,
Que.; S. C. Berridge, Brandon, Man.; D. M. Craig. Walkerville. Ont.; P. K. Allan. Kemptville.
Ont.
Summary of Funds
Balances of Funds — 31st December, 1934:
Mortuary Fund 515.940,067 09
Sickness Fund No. 1 651,331 81
Sickness Fund Xo. 2 6.485 53
General Fund 15.243 38
Total $16,613,127 81
Add Xon-Ledger Assets 327.369 06
$16,940,496 87
Deduct due and accrued Liabilities (except Reserve) $1,. 537, 693 39
Deduct Unadmitted Assets 191,577 38
1.729.270 77
Net Balance of All Funds $15.217.226 10
Reserve as per Actuary's Report $14.225.100 00
Balance — Surplus of Assets over all Liabilities and Reserve $962.126 10
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 199
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of real estate, office premises S29.000 00
Loans and liens on pr.licies. Special Relief Plan 156,769 49
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks:
Not in default $15,745,353 69
In default 681.813 53
16.427.167 22
Cash in chartered banks of Canada in Canada 191 10
Total Ledger Assets $16,613,127 81
Non- Ledger Assets
Interest due and accrued on investments in default $ 82.355 64
Interest due and accrued on investments not in default 239.568 47
Amount due from Subordinate Courts 2,867 32
Postage on hand $98 56
Supplies on hand 2.479 07
324.791 43
2.577 63
Total Non-Ledger Assets $327,369 06
Total Assets. $16,940,496 87
Deduct Assets not admitted:
Deficiency of market under book value of bonds and debentures in default 191.577 38
Total Admitted Assets $16,748,919 -49
Liabilities
Provision for unpaid claims:
Death benefits $113,594 9v)
Sickness benefits 4.568 95
$118,163 94
Present value of matured claims payable by instalments, death claims 6,005 22
Accrued Interest owed Royal Bank 73 21
Other liabilities due and accrued 151 02
Special Reserve for Contingencies
Investment Reserve 1.413.300 00
Total Liabilities (except Reserve) $1.537.693 39
Net Required Reserve, per Actuary's Report, for outstanding
contracts of:
Mortuary Fund S13.602.400 00
Sickness Fund 652.700 00
Total Reserve S14.255.100 00
Statement of Operations of Each Fund for the Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Mortuary Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $15,122,351 50
Premiums for Relief Members (1933) 99.898 77
$15,222,250 27
Income for the year:
Premiums (with extra dues, etc) $872,464 97
Premiums, Relief Members 36.408 32
Interest 766.070 38
Total Income $1,674,943 67
$16,897,193 94
Disbursements for the year:
Death claims $881,278 03
Transferred to General Fund and Sick Benefits re Relief 848 82
Total Disbursements 882,126 85
$16,015,067 09
Deduct: Transfers to General Fund 75,000 00
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $15,803,760 00
Relief 136.307 09
$15,940,067 09
200
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Sickness Fund No. 1
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $608,621 80
Premiums for Relief Members. 1933 15.897 32
$624,519 12
Income for the year:
Premiums $69,735 13
Interest 32,579 63
Total Income 102,314 76
$726,833 88
Disbursements for the year:
Sickness claims $72,353 05
Rectification of amount credited to Relief. 1933 3,149 02
Total Disbursements 75.502 07
$638,583 51
Relief 12,748 30
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $651.331 81
Sickness Fund No. 2
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December. 1933 $4,829 59
Income for the year:
Premiums $4,585 14
Interest 58 55
Total Income 4,643 69
" $9,473 28
Disbursements for the year — Sickness Claims 2,987 75
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December. 1934 $6,485 53
General Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $13,764 47
Capitation re Relief Members (1933) 1,961 84
$15,726 31
Income for the year:
Assessments, dues, fees, fines and relief. $58,429 27
Other revenue (details) First year premiums 10,105 64
Bonds, $4,104.83; Supplies, $768.72 4.873 55
Interest, $36.11; Sundries, $69.53 105 64
73,514 10
Total Income $89,240 41
Disbursements for the year:
Head Office Expenses:
Salaries $35,893 30
Directors' fees 2,488 24
Auditors' fees 1,000 00
Actuaries' fees and expenses 1,870 00
Travelling expenses 1,487 28
Bonding officers. . 6,383 60
Printing and supplies 4,314 26
Miscellaneous 172 00
Total $53,608 68
Agency and Organization Expenses:
Commissions $122 50
Salaries 43,867 10
Travelling expenses 16,492 07
Members Bonuses 2,540 00
Total 63,021 67
All Other Expenses:
Advertising $370 47
Premises and furniture 375 75
Legal fees 1.789 15
Investigation 980 87
Taxes and licenses 1,923 22
Telephone, telegrams, freight, express and postage 3.026 23
Agency printing and stationery 2,013 21
Light, fuel and water. . 354 43
Insurance exchange and interest 2,550 14
Official publications 7,187 47
Meeting of Supreme Body and grants 9.051 30
Caretaking 1,080 00
Office expenses 1,664 44
Total 32.366 68
Total Disbursements 148,997 03
Add: Borrowed money $59,756 62
Transfers from Mortuary Fund 75,000 00
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December. 1934 $7,529 28
Balance Relief 7,714 10
$15,243 38
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934
201
Exhibit of Policies (Mortuary)
Classification
Whole Life
Continuous Premiums
Whole Life
Limited Payment
Premiums
Endowment Assurances
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
At end of 1933
New issued
Old revived
38,683
185
811
$35,869,898 89
177.000 00
781,500 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1.569
172
52
5'
$1,483,139 70
170,500 00
47,500 00
500 00
4,500 00
3,253
697
125
$3,193,508 88
690,000 00
119,500 00
Transferred to
1
15
15,000 00
Totals
39,680
$36,830,398 89
1.798
$1,706,139 70
4.090
$4,018,008 88
Less ceased by:
Death
932
1,564
$843,413 40
1,474,350 00
413,431 07
18,500 00
4
223
i'
$3,230 00
201,500 00
40,171 10
1,000 00
10
752
i'
$8,140 00
699,500 00
52,725 83
Transferred from. .
i9
1,000 00
Total ceased
. 2,515
$2,749,694 47
228
$245,901 10
763
$761,365 83
At end of 1934
37.165
$34,080,704 42
1.570
$1,460,238 60
3.327
$3,256,643 05
Classification
Other Plans
Totals
Totals for the
Province only
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
At end of 1933
New issued
46
2
138,000
6,000
00
00
43.551
1.056
988
$40,684,547
1.043.500
948.500
1.500
47
00
00
00
20,835
490
436
2
$19,412,710 72
490,500 00
427,000 00
1,000 00
2 000 00
Totals
48
144,000
00
45,595
$42,678,047
47
21.763
$20,333,210 72
Less ceased by:
Death
00
946
2.549
854,783
2.405.350
506.328
40
00
00
554
1.122
$490 621 53
10
30,000
1,067,350 00
227,916 68
Total ceased
10
$30,000
00
3.495
$3,766,461
40
1,676
$1,785,888 21
At end of 1934
38
$114,000
00
42.100
$38,911,586
07
20,087
$18,547,322 51
Miscellaneous
What class or classes of members, if any, are entitled in event of discontinuance of premium
payment to benefit thereafter? None, except on plans plainly provided for future settlement.
Valuation Balance Sheet
Mortuary Department
Liabilities
Net liability:
Under Whole Life Certificates $11,212,100 00
Under Paid-up Certificates 1,731,300 00
Under Limited Payment Life Certificates 218,900 00
Under Endowment Certificates 432,100 00
Under Family Protection Certificates 8,000 00
Death Claims under adjustment 113,600 00
Investment Reserves 1,413,300 00
Surplus 870,000 00
$15,999,300 00
Assets
Book value of bonds not in default $15,142,900 00
Accrued interest on same 224,100 00
Market value of bonds in default 476,900 00
Liens on certificates with interest 153,100 00
Cash 2,300 00
$15,999,300 00
The ratio of assets to liabilities was 105.75 per cent.
The basis of valuation was the Am (5) Table at 3 per cent interest.
The amount of Whole Life Insurance was $31,925,950; of Paid-up Insurance. $2,223,640; of
Endowment at age 65, $2,882,500; of Twenty-year Endowment, $341,500; of Twenty Pay Life,
$1,122,500; of Family Protection, $114,000; and of Life, pay to age 65. $301,500.
202 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Sickness and Funeral Benefit Fund No. 1.
Liabilities
Net Liability $652,700 00
Assets
Book value of bonds not in default $602,500 00
Accrued interest on same 9,700 00
Market value of bonds in default 13,400 00
Liens on certificates with interest 14.300 00
Cash 12,800 00
$652,700 00
The liability under any certificate may be terminated at any time on notice from the Head
Office.
Sickness and Funeral Benefit Fund No. 2.
The funds amounted to $6,500. The rates charged are those of the Manchester Unity
Whole Society, at 3 M per cent interest.
The valuation was made by M. A. Mackenzie, M.A., Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries of
Great Britain.
Schedule "C
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society {not in dtfauli)
I IIS lira nee Fund:
Par Value
Dominion of Canada Victory Loan, 5 ^2 %, 1937 .¥6.300 00
Dominion of Canada National Service Loan, 5%. 1941 100.000 00
Dominion of Canada National Service Loan, 5%, 1941 50.000 00
Dominion of Canada National Service Loan, 5%, 1941 lOO.OCO 00
Dominion of Canada Conversion Loan,5 3^i% and4^2%, 1959... 2.5.000 00
Dominion of Canada Conversion Loan, 4 >2 9c. 1959 25 000 00
Dominion of Canada Conversion Loan, 4 ^2 % . 1956 .50,000 00
Dominion of Canada Refunding Loan, 4%, 1945 200.000 00
Dominion of Canada Refunding Loan, 3 Yz %. 1949 300.000 00
Canadian Northern Railways ( D.C. guar.), 6 K %, 1946 65,000 00
Canadian Northern Railwavs (D.C. guar.), 6K %, 1946 35,000 00
Canadian Northern Railwavs ( D.C. guar.l, 6 H %. 1946 50,000 00
Canadian Northern Railways (D.C. guar.), 6K %, 1946 310,000 00
Canadian Northern Railwavs (D.C. guar.), 6K %. 1946 50.000 00
Canadian Northern Railwavs (D.C. guar.), 7%, 1940 21 ,000 00
Canadian National Railwavs (D.C. guar.), 4 J4 %. 1955 60,000 00
Canadian National Railways (D.C. Ruar.). h%. 1935-38 500.000 00
Canadian National Railwavs (D.C. guar.), 5%. 1954 25,000 00
Canadian National Railwavs (D.C. guar.), 5%, 1954 25,000 00
Canadian .National Railwavs ( D.C. guar.), 5%. 1954 100.000 00
Grand Trunk Railwavs. &%, 1936 25,000 00
Province of Ontario, 4 'i %. 1949 20,000 00
Province of Ontario, 6%, 1941 50.000 00
Province of Ontario, 6 %, 1941 7,000 00
Province of Ontario, 6%. 1943 33.000 00
Province of Ontario, 5%, 1948 154.000 00
Province of Ontario. 5%, 1948 50,000 00
Province of Ontario, 5%, 1948 46.000 00
Province of Ontario, 5%, 1952 50.000 00
Province of Ontario, 6%. 1936 25.000 00
Province of Ontario, 4 H' %. 1943 1 10.000 00
Province of Ontario. 4 '<%, 1950 50.000 00
Province of Ontario, 4 M %, 1950 25,000 00
Province of Quebec, 4 >2 %, 1963 25.000 00
Province of Quebec, 4 3S %, 1963 25,000 00
Province of .New Brunswick. 5 V-. %, 1952 100,000 00
Province of New Brunswick, 5%, 1963 10,000 00
Province of .New Brunswick, 5%. 1954 25,000 00
Province of New Brunswick, 5%, 1957 25,000 00
Province of New Brunswick, 4 K %, I960 40.000 00
Province of New Brunswick. 5 '2 %. 1950 25.000 00
Province of New Brunswick, 5 'i %, 1950 15,000 00
Province of .New Brunswick, 5 'i %, 1950 20.000 00
Province of Nova Scotia, 5 %. 1960 50.000 00
Province of Nova Scotia, 43.2%. 1960 25,000 00
Province of Nova Scotia, b%. 1959 15.000 00
Province of Nova Scotia, 4 K %, 1960-61 40,000 00
Province of Nova Scotia, 4 K %. I960 25,000 00
Province of Manitoba, 5 M %. 1958 25.000 00
Province of Manitoba, 4 M %. 1940 40.000 00
Province of Manitoba, 6%, 1947 50,000 00
Province of Manitoba, 5 K %, 1955 25,000 00
Province of Manitoba, 5 K %, 1955 25,000 00
Province of Manitoba, 6%, 1947 25,000 00
Province of Manitoba, 6%, 1947 55,000 00
Province of Manitoba, 5%, 1959 25.000 00
Province of Manitoba, 5%, 1944 25,000 00
Province of Saskatchewan, 4 K %. 1955 29,000 00
Province of Saskatchewan, 6%, 1952 25.000 00
Province of Saskatchewan, 6%. 1952 20,000 00
Province of Saskatchewan, 6%, 1952 40,000 00
Province of Saskatchewan, Farm Loan. 5 %, 1960 200,000 00
Book Va
lue
.«6,300
00
99.249
04
48,349
55
96,695
06
22.718
/ rt
24,272
20
53.584
66
193.454
46
289,500
00
71,636
27
38,572
81
55.897
75
350 072
19
58,799
18
22,703
40
61,670
35
498.230
29
23.448
24
23.374
45
95.976
93
25.446
40
19,413
85
49,484
50
7.384
69
35,408
74
150.994
67
49,024
15
45,101
96
56,643
84
25,338
86
106.226
95
49,530
31
24.988
06
24.977
94
27.881
34
96,287
08
10,073
85
24.938
43
24.988
01
41.286
66
25.412
65
16,980
44
22,724
11
57,387
00
•>4,878
57
15.954
18
41,039
55
27,066
95
23,650
00
39,793
23
47,493
61
24.044
33
22,093
61
24.302
63
55,267
72
25,000
00
23.840
15
28,128
48
23.470
81
19,976
45
39,858
50
199,069
35
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 203
Schedule "C" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
I nsurance Fund — Continued Par Value
Province of Alberta. 5%, 1943 S 23,000 00
Province of Alberta, 6 %, 1941 25,000 00
Province of Alberta, 6 %, 1936 7,000 00
Province of Alberta, 5%, 1959 375,000 00
Province of British Columbia, 6%, 1941 25,000 00
Province of British Columbia, 5 K %. 1945 25,000 00
Province of British Columbia, 5 K %. 1945 35.000 00
Province of British Columbia, 5%, 1953 25,000 00
Province of British Columbia, 4 M %, 1946 25,000 00
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway (Sask. guar.). 4%. 1939 5,346 00
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway f Alta. guar.), 4%, 1939 1,944 00
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway (Alt a. guar.). 4%, 1942 9,720 00
Canadian Northern Western Ry. (Prov. Alta, guar.). 4K%. 1942.. 48,666 66
Canadian Northern Western Ry. (Prov. Alta, guar.).4K%. 1942.. 138.953 06
Canadian Northern Pacific Ry. (Prov. B.C. guar.), 4K%. 1950. . . 121,666 66
Canadian Northern Pacific Ry. (Prov, B.C. guar.), 4%, 1950 32,908 40
Canadian Northern Pacific Ry. (Prov. B.C. guar.), 4K%. 1950. . . 11,261 46
Canadian Northern Pacific Ry. (Prov. B.C. guar.). 4M%. 1950. . . 13,071 86
Canadian Northern Pacific Ry. (Prov. B.C. guar.), 4%, 1950 15,758 26
Canadian Northern Pacific Ry. (Prov. B.C. guar.), 4%, 1950 24.333 33
Hydro- Electric Commission (Prov. Ont. guar.). 4 K %. 1970 25,000 00
Sisters of Charity (subsidized by Prov. of Quebec). 5%, 1943-44... 21,000 00
Lethbridge Northern Irrigation Dist., 6 %. 1951 50.000 00
Lethbridge Northern Irrigation Dist., 6 %, 1951 39,000 00
Montreal Metropolitan Commission, 5 %, 1942 200,000 00
Montreal Metropolitan Commission, 5%. 1942 5.000 00
Montreal Harbour Commission, 5%, 1969 50,000 00
Agricultural Credit Commission (Prov. B.C. guar.), 4K%. 1941... 25,000 00
Town of Palmerston, 5%, 1936 4,238 51
Town of Selkirk, 5 %, 1939 7,500 00
Schools of Raymond, 6%, 1939 3.908 57
Schools of Stettler, 5%, 1941 3,500 01
Town of Indian Head, 6%, 1944 1,466 30
Town of Kindersley, 6%, 1951 10,451 18
Schools of Wynyard, 7%, 1943 5.400 00
Town of Claresholm, 5 'A %. 1945 23 777 29
Town of Selkirk, 5%. 1941-48 2,000 00
Town of Qu'Appelle. 6%, 1950 3,283 12
City of Sarnia, 5 %. 1942-46 87,176 63
United Counties of Dundas, Stormont and Glengarry, 5%, 1949... 41,644 53
City of Portage la Prairie. 5%. 1946 15.000 00
City of Lac bine. 4%. 1941 13.000 00
City of Lachine. 4 %. 1940 14.000 00
Schools of Rivierre St. Pierre. 5 M %. 1938 15.000 00
Town of Dalhousie. 4 K %. 1938 8.000 00
Town of Selkirk. 5 %. 1939 7.500 00
Town of Kenora, 5%, 1940 25,000 00
City of North Battleford, 5%, 1936 17,500 00
City of North Battleford. 5 H %, 1942 50 000 00
City of Lethbridge, 5 %, 1943 3 893 05
City of Medicine Hat. 5%. 1943 10.000 00
City of Saskatoon. 5 %. 1943 20.000 00
City of Saskatoon. 5%. 1943 15,145 58
Municipality of Coquitlam, 5%, 1941 81.000 00
City of Sault Ste. Marie, 5K %. 1945 5.000 00
City of Ottawa, 5 %, 1945 50,000 00
City of Toronto. 4 Ji %. 1945 50.000 00
Protestant Schools of Montreal. 4%. 1942 25 000 00
Town of Orillia. 5%. 1944. 10.408 70
Schools of La Salle. 5K %. 1954 15.000 00
Schools of Prince Albert. 4%. 1966 9.328 65
City of Prince Albert. 4 %. 1966 66.729 50
R.C. Schools of Verdun, 5M %. 1943 50,000 00
City of Edmonton, 5K %. 1964 3,500 00
City of Edmonton, 5M %. 1956 12.000 00
City of Edmonton, 4 K %. 1950-51 1,459 99
Township of York, 5 K %. 1934-39 6,152 43
Town of Pointe Claire, 5 M %. 1935 1,000 00
City of Victoria, 5 '/i%. 1953 25,000 00
Protestant Schools of Montreal. 4%. 1938 21,000 00
City of Sydney, 5 K %. 1941 25.000 00
City of Hamilton. 4 >i %, 1939-44 38.000 00
City of Hamilton, 5 %, 1943-44 2.000 00
City of Halifax, 5%, 1965 100,000 00
City of Regina, 5%. 1959 15.000 00
City of Saskatoon. 5 %. 1945 30,000 00
City of Saskatoon, 5%, 1945 63.000 00
Plummer Memorial Hospital (guar, by City of Sault Ste. Marie),
5K%. 1945 20.000 00
City of Calgary, 4X%, 1945 15.000 00
City of Lachine. 4%, 1940 5.000 00
City of Sydney, 3 K%. 1950 111.000 00
City of Medicine Hat. 5%, 1944 12.000 00
City of Lethbridge, 5 'A %. 1946 40.000 00
City of Calgary, 4 M %. 1940 14,600 00
City of North Battleford, 5K %, 1953 10,220 00
City of Lethbridge, 5 M %. 1946 19.000 00
City of Portage la Prairie. 5%, 1941 and 1951 10.500 00
City of Lethbridge, 5 >^ %, 1946 26,081 22
City of Medicine Hat, 6%, 1949 53,000 00
City of Rossland, 6%, 1951 30.000 00
Book Va
lue
S23.401
68
26,311
27
7,092
99
375,000
00
26,311
27
23,861
45
33,486
10
23,396
66
24.794
12
5.128
78
1,864
09
9,095
01
45,820
13
133,513
20
93,179
09
27,900
85
10,140
46
11.770
49
13.359
31
22.630
43
25,358
59
21,000
00
52,688
54
43,506
75
194,511
07
5,056
25
49,761
34
24,802
79
4,233
51
7,473
36
4,069
29
3,500
01
1,500
74
10,937
45
5,591
88
23,777
29
1,983
92
3,283
12
86,176
71
41,364
45
14,794
35
13,000
00
13,867
96
15,177
70
7,884
80
7,475
96
24,837
50
17,458
00
47,455
11
3,633
66
9,647
56
18,624
63
14,104
39
74.387
92
4.854
50
48,455
00
46,401
02
21,469
77
9,716
85
15,123
60
9,328
65
66,729
50
51,269
70
3,658
33
12,582
18
1,362
46
6.201
28
1,003
76
26,129
41
20,286
45
25,435
28
36,684
99
1,996
23
99,527
11
14,791
72
29,745
55
62,629
15
20,476
27
14,253
29
4,719
86
113,978
08
11,693
47
40,810
97
14,321
85
10,340
43
19,630
31
10.301
81
26,917
83
54,588
66
31,872
84
204
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Schedule "C" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society {not in default)
1 nsurance Fund— Continued Par Value
Ontario West Shore and Electric Ry. (guar, by Twp. of Ashfield),
5%. 1938 $10,000 00
City of Levis, 5K%. 1942 14,000 00
Township of East York, 5%, 1957-59 25,000 00
Municipality of Point Grey, 5%, 1943 25,000 00
City of Winnipeg. 5%. 1960 25,000 00
Town of Listowel, 5%. 1938 1,383 99
City of Moose Jaw, 5 %, 1938 9,373 62
City of Red Deer. 5%, 1941 7,717 81
Town of Vegreville, 6 %, 1942 17,283 78
City of Red Deer, 6%, 1943 3,953 48
Town of Cornwall, 5K%, 1940 16,136 50
Township of Colchester South, 5 K %. 1943 5,402 41
City of Niagara Falls, 5 %, 1944 10,000 00
Town of Waterloo, 5K%, 1938 4,640 60
Town of Sudbury. 5%. 1943 14,572 15
Town of Leamington, 5K%. 1935-42 15,253 69
Schools of Lethbridge. 5M%. 1955-61 26,250 00
Town of Leamington, 6X%. 1940 3,000 00
School of Brandon, 5%. 1943 10,000 00
School of East Kildonan, 6%, 1952-54 3,000 00
Town of Grimsby. 6%, 1954-59 10,810 26
Township of Nelson, 5 K %. 1940-41 20,000 00
Town of Wingham. 6%, 1937-38 2,342 30
City of Fort William, 4K%. 1939 51,000 00
School of Cote des Neiges, 5 %, 1940 25,000 00
City of Enderby, 5%. 1936 9,000 00
City of Lethbridge, 4'A%. 1940 11,000 00
Municipality of Point Grey. 5%, 1937 11,193 18
City of Lachine, 5 %, 1955 50,000 00
City of Sault Stc. Marie, 6%, 1951 47,000 00
City of Winnipeg, 6 %. 1941 30,000 00
R.C. Schools of Verdun, 5K%. 1964 94,000 00
Schools of Ste. Madeleine d'Outremont. 5M %. 1949 15,000 00
City uf Fort William. 5%, 1940 11,000 00
Muni inality of Point Grey, 5 %. 1941 40.000 00
City of Welland. 5K%. 1935-40 4.218 23
R.C. Schools of Toronto. 5 K %, 1943 30,000 00
City of Edmonton, 5%. 1953 3,406 66
City of Edmonton. 5K%, 1935 2.000 00
Township of York, 6%. 1934-40 14,096 05
City of Welland. 5%, 1945-54 84,618 18
City of Welland. 5 %, 1935-44 55,881 68
City of Hamilton. 4 K %, 1939-44 54,000 00
City of Hamilton, 4 M %. 1939-44 44,000 00
R.C. Schools of Fort William. 5%, 1960 25,000 00
Town of Dominion, 5'A%, 1950 20,000 00
City of Cap de la Madeleine, 5%. 1956-71 50,000 00
Town of Springhill. 6 %, 1957 12,000 00
Town of Amherst. 5%, 1963 10,000 00
Town of Grimsby, 5%, 1936 1,386 44
Town of Kenora, 5%, 1940 4,952 73
School of Weyburn, 6%, 1935-41 7,000 00
Town of Whitewood. 5%. 1935-41 2,258 40
Town of Outlook. 5%, 1939 2,086 26
Town of Leamington. 5yi%, 1942-45 13.852 67
City of Niagara Falls, 5%. 1935-50 42,631 30
Manitoba Provincial Exhibition (City of Brandon guar.). 6%. 1949. 6,000 00
Portage la Prairie Industrial Exhibition (City of Portage la Prairie
guar.'). 5%, 1935-49 8,328 88
Town of Oakville, 5 %, 1941-50 59,008 95
Township of Chapleau. 6%, 1935-50 15,418 87
Town of Midland, 5%, 1941-47 7,450 46
School of Didsbury, 6 %, 1935-37 1.800 00
Town of Outlook. 5%. 1935-42 6,305 60
Township of North York. 5M%. 1942-51 52.112 25
Town of Pembroke. 5%. 1935-40 14,793 73
Town of Pembroke. 5%, 1935-60 8.864 41
Town of Capreol, 6K%, 1946 1,782 23
City of Vancouver. 3K%. 1939 35,000 00
Schools of Maisonneuve, 4 M %. 1952 6,140 60
Schools of Maisonneuve, 4 M %. 1952 6,129 40
City of Kamloops. 5K%. 1941 24,000 00
City of Edmonton, 5K%, 1944 3,000 00
Township of York, 6%, 1935-40 10,577 72
Township of East York, 5%, 1935-48 57,869 96
R.C. Schools of Toronto, 6%. 1941 90,000 00
Village of Fort Erie. 5 K %. 1939-58 26,423 95
City of Hamilton, 4 K %. 1939-44 30,000 00
Schools of Brandon. 5%, 1943 9,000 00
City of Brandon, 5%, 1940 6,385 00
Town of Ste. Agathe des Monts, 5 K %. 1936-54 4,100 00
Town of St. Pierre, 6%. 1938-41 10,000 00
City of Medicine Hat. 6%. 1951 7,000 00
Township of York. 5%. 1943 • 25,000 00
City of Winnipeg, 6 %. 1942 100,000 00
City of Sault Ste. Marie. 6%. 1941-42 10,000 00
City of Montreal. 5 %. 1945 50,000 00
City of North Bay. 6%. 1952 15.000 00
Municipality of Northumberland. 6 %, 1943 15,000 00
Schools of Dalhousie. 5 H %. 1951 10,000 00
Book Va]
lue
$ 9,332
89
13,523
62
20,811
17
23,506
43
25.113
01
1.383
99
9,348
15
7.682
55
17.113
76
3.847
76
16,385
50
5.462
33
9.923
51
4,856
17
13.820
44
15.503
36
27.681
52
3.000
00
9.890
08
2.839
05
10,681
43
19.787
38
2.397
17
51,204
65
25,297
12
8.957
70
10.178
30
10,969
30
45.460
00
45.098
65
31,309
22
95,743
25
15,383
39
10.919
66
39.885
38
4.290
74
31.027
27
3,365
32
2,003
90
14.479
28
83.710
86
51.443
13
52.260
88
42.481
32
24.126
11
20.427
65
49.458
21
11.636
47
9,605
69
1,391
25
4.913
47
7.211
63
2.198
19
2,086
26
14,211
85
41.973
59
5,783
32
8,054
44
59,350
26
15.851
45
7.450
46
1,822
10
6,029
44
54,029
55
14.634
22
8.795
23
1,739
30
34,212
50
6,235
28
6,177
31
24.417
84
3.089
58
10,715
47
57,376
42
94,431
86
27.101
21
28.991
09
8,903
42
6.369
47
4,180
19
10.399
90
7,222
61
25,357
06
96,756
01
10.000
00
48.753
37
15.674
97
14,950
72
9.734
41
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 205
Schedule"C" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
Insurance Fund — Continued Par Value
Municipality of Gloucester, 5K%. 1937-49 $10,000 00
Town of Kindersley, 6%, 1934-42 22,718 05
Town of Mount Forest, 5 H %. 1935-45 6 660 86
School of Drumheller, 6%, 1935-48 21,000 00
School of Vermillion Centre, 5 K %■ 1935-58 23.000 00
City of North Bay, 5K%. 1935-37 15,093 05
Township of North York, 5%, 1943-44 7,169 29
Town of Weston, 6 K %. 1936-51 18.633 44
Township of Nepean, 6%, 1958-61 20.000 00
Schools of East Kildonan, 5 %, 1935-54 185 11
Township of North York, 5 K %. 1951-60 124,471 02
Schools of Sarnia, 5 ^ %, 1935-50 35,018 67
Town of Penetanguishene. 5 K %. 1935-44 19,999 97
City of Medicine Hat, 5%, 1943 14.000 00
City of Saskatoon, 5 %, 1945 5,000 00
District of South Vancouver. 5%, 1962 75.000 00
District of South Vancouver, 5%, 1962 30.000 00
District of South Vancouver. 5 %. 1962 20.000 00
Schools of Ste. Sacrament de Lachine, 5K%. 1953 15.500 00
City of Edmonton, 5>i %, 1947 13,000 00
City of Edmonton, 4K %. 1952 1,946 66
Township of East York, 5 K %. 1935-38 17,085 47
Schools of Edmonton, 5 %, 1953 1.000 00
City of Edmonton, 5 K %. 1947 1.000 00
City of Sydney, 5 K %. 1942 5.000 00
Township of East York, 5K%. 1934-38 24.705 24
City of Hamilton, 4K %. 1939-44 14.000 00
City of Hamilton, 4 K %, 1939-44 27.000 00
City of Hamilton, 5 %, 1943-44 29.000 00
Township of York (guar, by County of York), 5%, 1946-54 100.000 00
Schools of Regina. 5%, 1960 150.000 00
Township of Etobicoke. 5H%, 1951-60 114.941 22
Township of Etobicoke, 5 M %. 1943-44 12.888 23
City of Medicine Hat. 5%, 1942 33,000 00
Town of Liverpool, 5%, 1950 25.000 00
City of Regina. 5%, 1960 19.670 00
Town of Sydney Mines, 6%, 1941 31.000 00
City of Toronto. 5 K %, 1953 25.000 00
City of Toronto. 5 M %. 1950 25.000 00
City of Hamilton. 6%. 1949 25.000 00
City of Winnipeg, 4K %. 1961 22.000 00
Municipality of Gloucester, 5 K %. 1949 30.000 00
Town of Beauceville, 5%, 1935 600 00
Town of Kenora. 5 H7o. 1936 20.000 00
Town of Indian Head, 5%, 1946 10.000 00
Town of Tofield, 6 % . 1964 42,092 60
Township of North York, 5 K %. 1934-39 28.812 50
Schools of Brandon. 5 K %. 1956 40.000 00
Separate Schools of Wallaceburg, 6%, 1951-54 4.483 52
Town of Mount Forest. 4 K %. 1937 980 00
Citv of Wetaskiwin, 5%, 1939 4.224 45
Town of Carman. 5%, 1939 7.041 00
Town of Thessalon. 5 %. 1939 5,632 57
Town of Waterloo, 5K %. 1937-44 42.918 52
City of Belleville, 4%, 1940 10.000 00
Schools of St. Gregoire la Thaumaturge, 5 %. 1938 12.000 00
Town of St. Louis, 4%. 1941 10,000 00
Town of St. Louis. 4 %, 1940 10.000 00
Town of Terrebonne, 4K %. 1942 4.316 20
City of Montreal West. 4%, 1941 10.000 00
Village of Rosemont, 5 %. 1936 27.000 00
City of Weyburn, 5%, 1935 11.000 00
Town of Pointe-aux- Trembles, 5 %, 1953 61.000 00
Town of Pointe-aux-Trembles, 5%, 1953 69.000 00
Town of Drummondville. 5 %, 1951 10.800 00
City of Fort William. 4 H %. 1940 19.000 00
City of Sault-au-Recollet, 6 %, 1955 25 000 00
Schools of St. Stanislas, 6%, 1940 34.000 00
City of Hull, 5K%. 1947 50.000 00
Village of Hudson, 5 K %. 1949 10.000 00
City of St. Lambert, 5 K %. 1952 120.000 00
City of Verdun. 6 %, 1941 5.000 00
City of Verdun, 6 %, 1941 25.000 00
City of Three Rivers, 5K %. 1953 10.000 00
City of St. Lambert, 5 K %, 1952 50.000 00
City of Hull, 5 K %. 1947 25.000 00
City of St. Lambert, 5 K %, 1964 20.000 00
Town of Montreal North. 6%, 1957 147 000 00
Town of St. Michel. 6%. 1956 25.000 00
City of Three Rivers, 5 K %. 1947 44.000 00
Town of St. Pierre, 6%, 1956 6.000 00
Town of Pointe-aux-Trembles, 6%, 1940 5.000 00
Town of St. Michel. 6 %, 1956 3.000 00
Town of Montreal East, 6 %, 1954 3.000 00
Town of Hampstead, 6 %, 1959 8 000 00
Town of Montreal East, 6%. 1954 7 000 00
Town of St. Michel, 6 %, 1955 4.000 00
Town of Pointe-aux-Trembles. 6 %. 1942 8 000 00
Town of Montreal North, 6%, 1956 6,000 00
Town of St. Lambert, 6%, 1961 40.000 00
Town of Montreal North, 6 %, 1955-56 5.000 00
Book Va
lue
$9,975
95
23.093
28
6,617
88
21,000
00
22,063
19
15,177
60
7,169
29
19.087
61
20.648
18
185
11
131.765
28
35.592
56
20.754
33
13.509
68
4.569
10
64.959
40
25.983
69
17.322
63
15,873
63
13,446
87
1,811
15
17.151
17
988
18
1,032
55
5,016
86
24,647
46
13,539
89
26,093
90
28,947
69
98,943
73
147,869
37
121.628
87
13.264
06
32.256
28
25.000
00
19.670
00
31.583
38
24,316
32
24,620
12
24.886
41
19.069
47
30.000
00
626
23
20.090
64
9.655
60
42.092
60
29,163
47
40,227
94
4.688
27
855
13
4.252
33
7,064
69
5,632
57
43,641
80
10,031
42
12,493
01
9,939
05
10,000
00
4.348
75
9.573
52
27.227
05
11.008
13
52.707
28
59.619
70
10.312
68
17,267
42
24,282
92
34.000
00
50.450
12
10,050
00
122,269
70
5,187
45
25.882
58
10.293
64
51.149
91
25.808
97
20.663
56
159.532
32
27,413
62
45.867
07
6.572
12
5.182
87
3.281
97
3.268
72
8.889
64
7.691
09
4.400
48
8.325
33
6.616
93
44,286
15
5,472
29
206 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Schedule "C" — Conti niied
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society {nol in default)
I nsurance Fund — Continued Par Value
Town of Pointe-au.x- Trembles. 6%, 1941-42 $7,500 00
Town of Hampstead, 6%, 1959 and 1961 21.000 00
Town of Montreal East, 6%. 1954-55 6,000 00
Town of Montreal North, &%, 1957 42,000 00
Town of St. Michel, 6%, 1956 38,000 00
Citv of Shawinigan Falls, 5 K %. 1945 5,000 00
Citv of Shawinigan Falls, 5K%. 1946 21,000 00
Town of St, Michel. 6%, 1955 103,000 00
Town of Montreal East. 6%. 1946 1.000 00
Town of Pointe-aux- Trembles. 6%, 1953 30,000 00
Citv of Edmonton, 5 34 %. 1945 50,000 00
Town of Montreal North. &%. 1955 5,000 00
Town of St, Michel de Laval, 6%. 1964 5.000 00
Schools of Three Rivers, 5 %. 1950-54 94.600 00
R.C. Schools of La Salle. 5 >i % . 1956 22,000 00
Town of Montreal East, 6%. 1954 35,000 00
Town of Montreal North, 6%. 1956 3,000 00
Town of Pointe-au.x- Trembles, 6%. 1953 1,000 00
Town of Montreal North, 6%, 1957 6.000 00
Town of Montreal East, 6 7c. 1946 3.000 00
Town of St. Pierre-aux- Liens, 6%, 1956 3.000 00
City of St. Lambert. 5 K %• 1952 10,000 00
City of Three Rivers, 5K%. 1953 2,000 00
R.C. Schools of Grand Mere, 5%, 1949-56 32,000 00
Town of Pointe-aux- Trembles, 6%. 1942 500 00
Protestant Schools of Montreal. 5%, 1939 34.000 00
Citv of Edmonton, 5 >i %. 1945 130.000 00
Citv of Edmonton, 5 34 %, 1945 176,000 00
Town of Neepawa, 6%. 1943 5.000 00
City of Hull. 5 34%. 1962 5,000 00
City of St. Lambert. 5 34 %. 1956 1.000 00
Citv of St. Lambert, 5 yi %. 1954 1,000 00
City of Edmonton, 5%, 1946 1,000 00
City of Edmonton, 5 34 %. 1945 86.000 00
Town of Montreal East, 6%. 1946 1,000 00
City of St. John. 3 >i %. 1940 500 00
Town of Pointe-aux- Trembles. 6%. 1942 500 00
Town of La Tuque, 5%, 1944 ] 5.000 00
Town of La Tuque, 5%, 1944 4.000 00
Town of Hampstead, 6%, 1959 3.000 00
Township of East York, 5 3^' %, 1940 25,000 00
Citv of Three Rivers, 5 34%. 1942 7,000 00
City of Edmonton, 5 34%, 1952-53 2,000 00
Rural Municipalitv of East Kildonan, 6%, 1941 10,000 00
Township of Tisda'le, 5 >^ %. 1942-44 29.000 00
Schools of Saskatoon, 5%. 1959 40,000 00
City of Montreal. 4 34%, 1953 50.000 13
City of Three Rivers. 5 34 %. 1943 and 1947 22.000 00
City of Montreal. 4%. 1948 21,831 56
City of Montreal, 4%,. 1950 26,834 43
City of Hamilton, 5%, 1943-44 67.000 00
City of Hamilton, 4K%. 1939-44 33.000 00
City of Hamilton, 4 34%, 1939-44 6.000 00
City of Brandon, 5 3-i % , 1949 50.000 00
Protestant Schoools of Montreal, 5%, 1960 100.000 00
City of Granby, 5%. 1948-52 39.000 00
City of Saskatoon, 5%, 1950 30.000 00
R.C. Schools of Granby, 5%, 1945-60 35.000 00
City of Belleville, 4%, 1940 25.000 00
R.C. Schools of Chicoutimi. 5%. 1939 30.000 00
Town of St. Michel de Laval, 6%, 1954 2.000 00
City of Three Rivers, 5 34 %, 1964-68 75.000 00
City of Shawinigan Falls, 5%. 1946-59 20,000 00
R.C. Schools of Shawinigan Falls, 5%, 1950-55 26.000 00
Town of Dolbeau, 5 34%. 1945 20,000 00
City of St. Hyacinthe, 5%, 1937-49 16.500 00
Town of Montreal North, 6%, 1956 5,000 00
Town of Montreal East, 6%, 1954 4,900 00
Town of St. Michel, 6%, 1955 10,000 00
City of Hull, 5%, 1952-57 20,500 00
Township of East York. 5 3-i % , 1938-50 32.235 59
R.C. Schools of Shawinigan Falls, 5%, 1945-55 25,000 00
Port Arthur General Hospital (guar, by City of Port Arthur),
5 34 %, 1955 21,000 00
Town of Montreal East, 6%, 1946 5.000 00
Town of Pointe-aux- Trembles. 6%. 1942 4.000 00
R.C. Schools of St. Clotilde, 6%. 1941 S.OOO 00
Town of Pointe-aux- Trembles. 6%. 1941 34.191 80
Town of New Waterford, 5 34 %. 1951 27.000 00
Town of East Angus, 5%, 1941 25.000 00
City of Quebec, 6%;, 1939 25,000 00
City of Guelph, 5K%, 1942 45,000 00
Village of Stirling, 6%o. 1949-62 12,500 00
City of Riviere du Loup. 5 >i %, 1938 15,000 00
Town of Bathurst, 5 3i % . 1952 10,000 00
City of Sherbrooke, 4 "i %, 1956 16,000 00
Schools of Moose Jaw, 5%. 1935-36 666 66
Citv of Moose Jaw, 5%, 1935-39 8,868 81
Town of Fort Francis, 5%, 1935-48 35,902 03
Rural Municipality of East Kildonan, 6%. 1941 13.000 00
Town of Blind River, 5 3-i %, 1946-58 15.719 51
Book V a
lue
$7,819
47
23,254
34
6,555
89
46,130
01
41,647
02
5,150
1«
21,656
22
112,630
47
1,068
54
32,899
32
50,171
75
5,467
59
5,490
56
93,492
33
22,848
18
38,435
90
3,308
43
1.102
26
6,635
45
3.221
61
3.333
91
10,466
96
2,094
61
31,966
14
526
14
34,000
00
131,694
41
181.133
54
5.249
44
5,282
25
1,056
30
1,042
52
991
23
88,913
70
1,078
75
458
43
528
34
14,924
22
3,979
39
3,378
97
25,612
61
7,135
02
2,080
74
10,270
12
29,000
00
38,365
25
45,873
13
22,563
65
19,889
23
23,354
18
66,879
33
31,923
37
5,802
33
51,285
34
99,536
63
39,416
11
29,679
82
35,389
80
23,595
11
29,642
98
2,247
06
80,960
77
19,864
90
25,941
50
20,000
00
16,500
00
5,653
96
4,519
68
11,273
81
20,692
46
33,022
52
25,000
00
22,005
12
5,385
36
4,209
44
8.491
15
36.079
71
27.000
00
24,423
38
24,913
65
43,656
65
12,966
69
14,766
77
9,835
05
15,388
04
667
07
8,844
08
35,332
66
13,369
47
15,287
94
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 207
Schedule "C" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in dej'aull)
I nsurance Fund — Continued Par Value Book Value
County of Lanark, 5%. 1935-49 72,814 80 72,356 71
City of Medicine Hat, 5 %, 1950 5,000 00 4,815 18
Township of London, 5 M %. 1935-50 13,139 82 13,419 84
Schools of Wcyburn, 5%, 1935-36 1,333 52 1,340 70
Village of Megantic, 5%, 1936 2,418 12 2.438 56
Township of North York, 5 >S %. 1935-39 15,992 19 16,180 96
Schools of Leamington, 5 K %. 1939-40 2,000 00 2,000 00
Town of Bridgeburg, 5;^%, 1945-56 6,085 33 6,256 40
Town of New Toronto, 5%, 1940-44 25,170 03 24,445 72
Town of Almonte, 5%, 1952-60 29,866 21 30,139 55
Town of Eastview, 5 yi %, 1940-47 25,400 17 25.808 75
Town of Almonte. 6 7o, 1940-62 16.054 99 16.054 99
Town of Wingham, 6%, 1935-41 7.058 23 7,160 77
Town of Maisonneuve, 4K%, 1940 10.000 00 10,121 92
District of Penticton, 6%, 1942 5,000 00 4,883 77
District of Penticton, 6 %, 1941 68.000 00 68,000 00
Schools of Winnipeg, 4%, 1945 32,000 00 29,045 29
R.C. Schools of St. Gregoire, 6%, 1955 100.000 00 109,814 91
Town of Montreal North, 6%, 1954 1,000 00 1,092 22
Town of St. Michel, 6%, 1954 30,000 00 32,766 82
Town of St. Michel, 6%, 1954 97,000 00 105,946 13
R.C. Schools of Montreal East, 5%, 1945 40,000 00 39,387 37
City of Calgary, 5%, 1935 and 1945 7,000 00 6,926 76
Town of St. Michel, 6%. 1954 22,000 00 24,155 11
Town of St. Michel, 6%, 1954 1.000 00 1,098 72
City of Edmonton, 7 %, 1941 25.000 00 26.779 43
Protestant Schools of Sherbrooke, 5 >i 7c. 1935-38 11,000 00 11,103 89
City of Edmonton, 5%, 1953 5,840 00 5,768 80
City of Edmonton, 5 >2 %, 1945 3,500 00 3,612 50
City of Edmonton, 5 >i %, 1946 60,000 00 62,102 45
Schools of Saskatoon, 5%, 1953 5,000 00 4,981 19
Town of Glace Bay, 5%, 1948 24,000 00 23,424 97
City of Hamilton, 4K%. 1939-44 13.000 00 12,564 71
City of Hamilton, 5%, 1943-44 4,000 00 3,992 76
Town of Walkerville, 5 %, 1948-59 99,932 40 96,964 21
City of Brantford, 5%. 1950-56 25,000 00 25,000 00
Town of Collingwood, 5 %, 1942-43 57,000 00 55,840 32
Town of Collingwood, 5%, 1945-46 25,000 00 24,475 39
Town of Farnham, 5K%, 1945-59 30.000 00 31.060 00
Schools of Moncton, 5%, 1950 25,000 00 24,893 41
City of London, 4 M %. 1944 50,000 00 47,991 72
Town of St. Michel, 6%, 1954 28,000 00 31,515 49
City of Brandon. 5%, 1945 19,496 00 19,413 13
Town of Montreal North, 6%, 1954 6,000 00 6,753 3l
Village of Wheatley, 5 K 7c. 1935-60 45,946 59 47,113 24
Village of Wheatley, 5 M 7c. 1935-45 8,868 47 8,983 17
City of Montreal, 6 7c. 1941 100,000 00 100.392 96
City of Winnipeg, 6 7c. 1950 25,000 00 24,533 98
City of Brantford, 5%, 1954-55 7,000 00 6,700 54
City of Brantford, 5 7o. 1939 1,000 00 966 05
City of Sherbrooke. 5 %, 1957-59 25,000 00 24,326 98
Town of Edmundston, 5 7o, 1951 20,000 00 18.697 01
City of Sherbrooke, 5 7c. 1952 10,000 00 10,117 88
Town of Timmins, b Vi %. 1936 3,427 57 3,442 34
County of Peel, 5 7c. 1935-38 6,658 64 6.639 32
Town of Mount Forest, 5 K %, 1936 636 65 636 65
Town of Morrisburg, 4 K %. 1935-45 5,435 32 5,269 25
Village of Markdale, 57c. 1937 1,771 52 1,767 17
Citv of Regina, 4 M 7c. 1936 4,945 43 4,950 20
Town of New Liskeard, 5%. 1938 3,459 90 3,459 90
Town of Humboldt 40,649 60 40,649 60
Town of Battleford 13,569 70 13,569 70
Town of Macleod, 47c. 1974 29,165 76 29,165 76
Township of Teck, 6 7o. 1941-46 50,000 00 53.201 17
Town of Souris, 5 %. 1941 10,539 53 10,446 26
Town of Bassano, 37,, 1975 6,703 12 6,703 12
Town of Taber, 47c, 1970 14,429 83 14,429 83
Town of Melville, 5 K %, 1958 3,792 95 3,792 95
Town of Melfort, 8 7c, 1943 16,000 00 16,380 77
City of Red Deer, 67o. 1943 1,537 06 1,520 55
Town of Watrous, 5 I2 %. 1956 5,581 42 5,581 42
Town of Walkerville, 5 7o. 1934-43 49,731 67 48,905 08
Township of Stamford, 57c. 1949-58 43,627 06 43,100 31
Township of Moore, 5^2 7c. 1949 13,439 03 13,665 51
Town of Timmins, 5K %■ 1959 19,741 11 20,061 86
Town of Birtle, 5 K 7c. 1949 12.500 00 12,500 00
Township of Scarborough. 5%, 1942-49 44.862 49 44.862 49
Township of Stamford, 5 7o. 1936-59 34,963 77 34.963 77
Town of Midland, 5 %, 1940-49 9,294 19 9,294 19
Town of Capreol, 67c. 1956 30,000 00 31,552 34
City of Niagara Falls, 5 7c. 1938-43 4,599 24 4,576 04
Township of Nepean, 5 7c. 1956-61 14,858 11 13,410 94
Town of Renfrew, 67o, 1940-52 19,295 43 19,715 47
Town of Magrath, 6 7c. 1935-53 1,838 62 1,838 62
$15,115,400 08 $15,142,892 21
208
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Schedule "C" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
Sick Benefit Fund:
Grand Trunk Railway (D.C. guar.), 7%, 1940
Province of Ontario, 5 %, 1948
Province of Manitoba, 6%, 1947
Province of Nova Scotia. 5%. 1959
Town of Indian Head, 5%, 1936
Town of Dauphin. 6%, 1939-44
Schools of Coteau St. Pierre. 6%. 1955
Town of Orillia. 5%. 1935-44
City of Prince Albert. 4 %. 1966
City of Edmonton. 7 %. 1941
R.C. Schools of River St. Pierre. 5K %■ 1944
City of Lethbridge, 5K%, 1946
City of Jonquieres, 5 K %. 1943-45
City of Brantford, 4%, 1941
Town of Dalhousie, 5 'A 7c- 1953
City of Moncton. 5%, 1953
City of Brantford, 4%, 1941
Town of Hanover, 6%, 1954-62
Town of Smith's Falls. 6%, 1949-52
Town of Waterloo. 5X%. 1938
Town of Kincardine, 5 14 %. 1938-48
City of Jonquieres, 5 >j %, 1951
Town of Raymond, 5%, 1935-36
R.C. Schools of Eastview. 5%, 1944
Township of East York, 5%. 1949-59 1
Township of East York, 5%, 1949-58
City of Winnipeg. 6%, 1942
Town of Lindsav, 5%, 1944 and 1946
Township of North York. 5%. 1944
County of Lanark, 5%, 1947-48
Schools of Hull, 5K%. 1953
Town of La Salle. 5 %. 1954
City of Edmonton. 5M %. 1947
R.C. Schools of Bedford, 5M%. 1949 and 1952
Village of Glencoe. 6 %, 1942-55
City of Jonquieres. 5 'yi %. 1949 and 1951
Schools of Strathcona, 5%, 1939
Town of Greenfield Park, 5%, 1969
Town of Pointe-aux-Trembles, 6%. 1953
City of St. Lambert. 5K7c. 1954
City of Verdun. 5K %. 1955
Town of Ste. Rose. 6%, 1954
Town of Montreal East, 6%, 1954
Town of St. Pierre, 6%, 1956
Town of St. Michel, 6%, 1956
Town of Montreal East, 6 %, 1955
Town of Pointe-aux-Trembles, 67c. 1941
City of Westmount, 5K%. 1940-44
Town of Greenfield Park, 5%, 1935
City of Halifax. 6%, 1952
Town of St. Michel, 6%, 1954
Town of Montreal North, 6%, 1954
City of Brantford, 5 %, 1944
Town of Lindsay, 5%, 1943-49
Village of Dundalk, 5 %, 1939
Town of Melville, 5K%. 1958
Town of Souris, 5%. 1935-40
City of Red Deer. 6%. 1943
Town of Smith's Falls. 5%, 1936-40
Par Value
$9,000 00
50,000 00
10.000 00
10.000 00
3.000 00
3,789 65
9.000 00
19.621 58
15.784 86
2.000 00
1.000 00
19.918 78
3.000 00
10.000 00
10.000 00
10.000 00
5.000 00
6,324 93
8,330 31
2,016 50
7,771 98
1.000 00
2.666 66
9.000 00
44,304 21
22,357 42
25,000 00
6,000 00
7.099 61
5.323 65
13,500 00
1,000 00
4.000 00
1.200 00
5.000 00
1,000 00
833 34
20,000 00
9.000 00
1.000 00
1.000 00
10.000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
10,000 00
1.000 00
10.808 20
25.000 00
333 34
2.000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
4,000 00
9,000 00
1.408 16
15.090 87
5.282 74
5.762 98
5.399 29
68
60
79
69
75
18
!1
60
15
$605,929 06
Book Value
$9,711 81
49.024 15
10,677 12
11.276 71
3.024 30
3.724 52
9.000 00
18.515 65
15.784 86
2.154 55
1.027 50
20.557
2.774
9.325
9,941
9.975
4.636 99
6.528 96
8.686
2,019
7,608
910
2,647 57
8,354 03
140,754 49
21,806 37
24,294 48
5,853 36
7,099 61
5.481 51
13.576 93
1,000 00
4,113 23
1.239 82
4,977 56
901 55
833 34
18,320 22
9,763 32
1,042 77
1,050 71
10,987 39
1,107 98
2,261 56
11,307 93
1,129 07
11,404 99
24,361 98
333 34
2,210 27
1,125 52
1,125 52
3,782 63
8,768 39
1,408 16
15.090 87
5,097 85
5,700 73
5,259 06
$602,461 48
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (in default)
Insurance Fund: Par Value Book Value
Rural Municipality of St. James. 5 K%. 1956 $46.688 01 $46.688 01
R.C. Schools of East Windsor. 5K%. 1937-45 26.500 00 26.304 95
Town of Leaside. 5 K %. 1949 62.009 09 60.016 8o
Essex Border Utilities. 5 K%. 1947-52 50,359 25 51,718 34
Essex Border Utilities, 5 3^%. 1937-54 22,116 61 22.520 17
Essex Border Utilities. 5 H %. 1951 18.000 00 18-733 20
Essex Border Utilities. 5 M%. 1952-56 50.000 00 ol.279 36
Schools of Windsor. 5 M%. 1944-48 38.290 37 39.619 00
Rural Municipality of Caledonia. 5%, 1932 1.200 00 1.195 68
City of Swift Current. 3 K%. 1937 21.000 00 21.000 00
Township of Sandwich East. 6K%. 1932-35 2.199 89 2.264 48
Schools of Ford City. 5 K%, 1948-55 13.10118 13,68162
Burrard Inlet. Tunnel & Bridge Co. (guar, by ^„ „„„ „„ =.,.o„=. no
North Vancouver). 6%. 1973 50,000 00 55.395 08
Burrard Inlet, Tunnel & Bridge Co. (guar, by „ „„„ ^„ ,«,.o rvo
North Vancouver). 5 >^%, 1945 10.000 00 10.142 93
Town of Essex, 5%. 1933-48 11.569 17 11.238 55
Town of Chicoutimi, 4K%. 1951 6,470 20 ?'^0196
Town of Areola. 6%. 1939 5,000 00 ,^,261 80
Town of Laval-des-Rapides, 6%, 1965 14,000 00 12,624 43
City of Swift Current. 3 K%, 1937 6.14o/7 6,145 77
City of Swift Current. 3 ■/.%. 1937 7.93 < 04 /.93/ 04
Authorized
Value
$31,747 85
21.200 00
55.808 18
30.215 55
13.269 97
10.800 00
30.000 00
32.546 81
960 00
11.340 00
1,737 91
10.480 94
44.500 00
8,100 00
9,255 34
5,046 76
4,350 00
12,040 00
3,318 72
4.286 00
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 209
Schedule "D" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society {in default)
Insurance Fund — Continued Par Value Book Value Authorized
Value
City of Swift Current, 3 K %. 1937 S10,914 65 $10,914 65 $ 5,893 91
City of Swift Current. 3 K %. 1937 45,000 00 45,000 00 24,300 00
Schools of Windsor, 5 K%. 1937 6.217 89 6.244 19 5,285 21
Schools of Windsor, 5 M%, 1939 1,033 71 1,039 11 878 65
Schools of Windsor. 5 K %■ 1942-44 20,000 00 20.468 17 17.000 00
Township of Bagot, 5 M%, 1956 32,300 00 33,413 51 28,424 00
Schools of Windsor. 5 K%. 1940 14,000 00 14,000 00 11.900 00
Schools of Windsor. 5 K %. 1953 1,000 00 1,012 32 850 00
Town of Estevan. 5 %. 1941 2.312 64 2,286 29 1,826 99
Town of Redcliffe. 3%. 1975 14,019 85 14.019 85 4,205 95
Schools of Radville, 6 %. 1932 700 00 698 73 385 00
Town of Sandwich, 5 J<%. 1959 37.939 50 39.157 86 34.904 34
Totals $648.024 82 $658.523 90 $476.858 08
Authorized
Sickness Fund: Par Value Book Value Value
Rural Municipality of St. James. 5 >^%. 1956 $2,911 99 $2,911 99 $1,980 15
Schools of Qu'Appelle. 5%. 1935 2,537 84 2,560 18 1,776 49
City of Swift Current. 3 K%. 1937 17,817 46 17.817 46 9,62143
Totals $23.267 29 $23.289 63 $13,378 07
Summary
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society
Not in Default:
Insurance Fund $15,115,400 08 $15,142,892 21
Sick Benefit Fund 605,929 06 602.461 48
$15,721,329 14 $15,745,3*3 69
Authorized
In Default: Par Value Book Value Value
Insurance Fund $648,024 82 $658,523 90 $476,858 08
Sick Benefit Fund 23,267 29 23,289 63 13,378 07
$671,292 11 $681,813 53 $490,236 15
CANADIAN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD*
Head Office, London. Ont.
Officers. — Head Consul Commander. Clair Jarvis, London; Head Adviser, Lt. Harry Durant;
Head Clerk, J. Manning, London* Head Banker. J. H. Saunders, London; Head Managers.
H. H. McHattie. J. Clouston. H. liass; Head Physician. J. L. Huffman. M.D., London; Head
Escort, Nelson Stauffer; Head Watchman, Jesse Bradford; Head Sentry, W. A. Thorpe.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — John Manning, London. Ont.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets $1,910,841 Premiums — Ontario (net) $184,306
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 3,093,764 Premiums- — Canada (net) 205,432
Canadian insurance in force (gross) 3,879.163 Premiums — ;-Total (net) 205,432
Total insurance in force (gross).... 3,879,163 Benefits paid — Canada (net) 149,185
Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 109,163
Total benefits paid (net) 149.185
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS*
Head Office. Chicago, Illinois
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — M. J. Barry, 19 Goodwood St., Toronto, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — M. J. Barry, Toronto. Ont.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets $32,084,674 Premiums — Ontario (net) $85,482
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 3.801,504 Premiums — Canada (net) 309.024
Canadian insurance in force (gross) 14,528,425 Premiums — Total (net) 5.143,668
Total insurance in force (gross).. . . 117,022,157 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 88,165
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 350,622
Total benefits paid (net) 2,387,819
*See note on page 1.
210 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6
GRAND COUNCIL OF THE CATHOLIC MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION OF CANADA*
Head Office, Montreai, Qlebec
Officers. — Grand President, J. P. Landry, Truro, X.S.; Acting Grand Secretary, Mrs. C
Hopkins, Montreal.
Directors. — C. A. Pariseault, K.C., Montreal; W. J. Sutherland, Smith's Falls, Ont.; Albon
Gillis, Summerside, P.E.I.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Jno. F. Boland, 401 Reford Building. Toronto, Ont.
Premiums Written — Cl.\ims Incurred
Assets $1,483,795 Premiums — Ontario (net) $39,919
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 1,384,649 Premiums — Canada (net) 119,091
Canadian insurance in force (gross) 3,589.717 Premiums — Total (net) 119.091
Total insurance in force (gross).. . . 3,589,717 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 52,736
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 150,376
Total benefits paid (net) 150.376
CIVIL SERVICE MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY
0tt.\\v.\, Ontario
Organized. — 1872. Incorporated. — 1893
Officers
President, A. H. Brown; Secretary. J. J. McGill; Treasurer, A. W. Grant.
Auditors. — J. M. Somerville and M. E. Fagan.
Actuary. — A. D. Watson, B.A.
Governing Executive Authority
{as at date of filing statement)
One representative on the Board of Management from each Department of the Government.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Assets
Ledger Assets
Loans on policies with interest accrued $840 28
Amortized book value on bonds, debentures and debenture stocks:
Not in default *^^?'?g? ?o
'- ^''^-'' "•^'" "" 144,843 44
Cash in chartered banks of Canada in Canada 2,325 26
Total Ledger Assets $148,008 98
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest accrued *^'?ot ?^
Assessments overdue 1 J4 od
Total Non-Ledger Assets $2,019 60
Total Assets $150,028 58
Deduct Assets not admitted: ■ , r , n o = n n-r
Deficiency of market under book value of bonds and debentures in default. . . . ^.at>V y/
Total Admitted Assets $147.177 61
Liabilities
Premiums paid in advance %nn nn
Special Reserve for Contingencies 500 UU
Total Liabilities (except Reserve) $558 90
Net Required Reserve, per Actuary's Report, for outstanding contracts of Mortuary
Fund $112,606 00
*See note on page 1.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934
211
Statement of Operations of Each Fund for the Year Ending Slst December, 1934
Mortuary Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets), 31st December, 1933 $135,149 84
Income for the year:
Premiums (with extra dues, etc.) $12,220 87
Interest and rents 7,112 64
Profit on sale of securities ♦. 1,140 10
Total Income 20,473 61
$155,623 45
Disbursements for the year:
Death claims .,; $5,200 00
Reversionary Bonuses 674 50
Surrender values 1,115 47
Total Disbursements 6,989 97
$148,633 48
Deduct: Transfers to General Fund 624 50
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets), 31st December. 1934 $148,008 98
General Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets), 31st December, 1933 Nil
Disbursements for the year:
Head Office Expenses:
Salaries $400 00
Bank collection charges 27 79
Rent of deposit box 44 00
Printing supplies and postage 87 71
$559 50
All Other Expenses:
Advertising $5 00
Licenses and filing fee 55 00
Miscellaneous 5 00
65 00
Total Disbursements $624 50
Add: Transfers from Mortuary Fund $624 50
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets), 31st December, 1934 Nil
Exhibit of Policies (Mortuary)
Whole Life
Continuous Premiums
Bonus
Additions
Totals
No.
Amount
No.
A mount
At end of 1933
1,406
67
$608,000 00
28,750 00
1,500 00
$48,306 00
5,557 50
1,406
67
$656,306 00
New issued
34,307 50
1,500 00
Totals
1,473
$638,250 00
$538,635 50
1,473
$692,113 50
Less ceased by :
14
11
5
$5,400 00
4,750 00
2,500 00
178 00
$674 50
512 50
40 00
67 50
14
11
5
$6,074 50
5,262 50
2,540 00
245 50
Total ceased
30
$12,828 00
$1,294 50
30
$14,122 50
At end of 1934
1,443
$625,422 00
$52,569 00
1,443
$677,991 00
Miscellaneous
What class or classes of members, if any, are entitled in event of discontinuance of premium
payment to benefit thereafter? Those who have retired from the Civil Service.
Under what conditions as to membership, etc., are such benefits available? All such members
may benefit.
What is the nature of benefits so granted? Cash surrender value or equivalent paid-up
policy.
Give particulars of any distribution of surplus during last three years. Reversionary bonus
addition of 1 % per annum.
212
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Valuation Summary, December 31st, 1934
Amount
Value
Monthly
Value of
Amount of
Net
Attained
of
of
Rates
Monthly
Net
Bonus
Liability
Ages
Benefits
Benefits
Valued
Rates
Liability
Additions
for Bonus
$
$
S
$
$
$
$
20-24
14,500
3,377
13 23
3.104
273
158
37
25-29
51.000
13.022
50 02
11,390
1,632
1,015
260
30-34
43,000
12,600
47 53
10,277
2,323
1.953
576
35-39
113,500
37,253
136 41
28,023
9,230
7,448
2.450
40-44
136,000
50,757
183 07
35,091
15,666
11,378
4,259
45-49
110,000
46,494
172 66
30,474
16,020
10,260
4,347
50-54
76.950
37,135
139 11
22,007
15,128
8,533
4,128
55-59
45,022
24,635
89 17
12,337
12,298
5,986
3,281
60-64
21,200
12,922
45 55
5.441
7,481
3,238
1,975
65-69
8,750
5,959
21 19
2,068
3.891
1,553
1,060
70-74
3,450
2,572
9 64
751
1,821
658
491
75-79
650
526
2 22
130
396
121
98
80-84
1,000
870
1 93
78
792
192
167
85-89
400
359
1 59
51
308
76
68
Totals. . . .
625,422
248,481
913 32
161,222
87,259
52,569
23.197
The above valuation was made on the following basis, namely, the National Fraternal
Congress Table of Mortality and 4% interest. The valuation was made by A. D. Watson.
Schedule "C"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society {not in default)
Province of Alberta. 6%, 1936
Province of Manitoba. 5/4%, 1955
Province of Manitoba, 5%%, 1955
Province of Manitoba. 514%, 1955
Province of Manitoba, 5K%. 1958 ,
Province of Manitoba. 5}4%, 1955
The Pas. Manitoba, 5%. 1936
Brandon, Man.. 4K%. 1952
Buckingham. Que.. 5%. 1938
Calgary. Alta.. 5%. 1935
Calgary, Alta.. 4>4 %. 1942
Carleton County, Ont., 5%, 1936 ,
Carleton County, Ont.. 6 %. 1939 ,
Carleton County, Ont., 6%, 1940
Carleton Place, Ont., 5%, 1942
Drummondville, Que., 5%. 1955
East York (Township of). Ont.. 5%. 1939.
Edmonton. Alta.. 5 K %. 1964 ,
Edmonton, Alta.. 5 'AVc, 1945 ,
Edmonton. Alta.. 5K%. 1947 ,
Edmonton, Alta.. 4K%. 1951
Etobicoke (Township of), Ont., 5%. 1935.
Fort William. Ont.. 6%. 1950
Fort William, Ont., 5%, 1940
Gait, Ont., 6 %, 1940
Glace Bay. N.S.. 5%. 1942
Hamilton. Ont., 6%, 1954
Hull, Que.. 4K %, 1941
Hull, Que.. 5K%. 1952
Hull, Que., 5 %, 1945
Kitchener, Ont., 5 %, 1949
Kitchener, Ont., 5%. 1948
Lachine, Que.. 4K7c. 1947
Montreal, Que., 6%, 1940
Montreal East, Que., 6 %, 1954
Nepean (Township of), Ont., 6%. 1958
Nepean (Township of), Ont.. 6%. 1957
Newmarket, Ont., 5%, 1946
New Westminster, B.C., 4K%. 1941
Niagara Falls, Ont., 5 K %. 1952
North Bay. Ont.. 5 K %. 1945
North Bay. Ont.. 6%, 1962
North Bay. Ont.. 5 K %. 1939
North Bay, Ont.. 6 %. 1949
Oshawa. Ont.. 5%, 1944
Ottawa, Ont., 6%, 1939
Penticton, B.C., 6%, 1939
Point Grey, B.C., 5%, 1938
Regina, Sask., 5M %■ 1952
Rockliffe Park. Ont.. 5K %. 1950
Rockliffe Park, Ont.. 5K %. 1952
Saskatoon, Sask., 5 K %. 1949
Saskatoon. Sask.. 6 K %. 1940
Saskatoon. Sask., 5%, 1939
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., 5K %. 1941
Seaforth, Ont., 5%, 1948
Shawinigan Falls, Que., 5%, 1949
Shawinigan Falls, Que.. 5%, 1945
Shawinigan Falls, Que.. 5%. 1952
Par Va
lue
Book Va
lue
$2,000
00
$2,011
36
1.000
00
987
74
2,000
00
1,963
38
3,000
00
2,909
23
2.000
00
1,905
08
8.000
00
7,853
5a
1,000
00
995
31
1,000
00
878
29
1,000
00
998
41
1,000
00
999
76
973
34
935
37
1,000
00
992
51
1,490
13
1,532
14
1,000
00
975
48
900
00
888
34
1,000
00
1,000
00
1,000
00
1,000
00
1,000
00
1,060
68
1,000
00
1,036
33
1,000
00
1,041
34
1,000
00
944
27
1,000
00
1,001
93
1,000
00
1,101
28
1,000
00
988
19
1,000
00
1,059
25
1,000
00
993
50
1,000
00
1,005
72
1,000
00
970
77
1,000
00
1,040
05
1,000
00
1,016
94
606
57
606
57
434
83
434
83
1.000
00
918
96
1,000
00
1,000
00
2,000
00
2,184
37
1,000
00
1.019
21
3,000
00
3.174
19
1,000
00
1,018
08
3,000
00
2,912
32
690
38
706
27
2,000
00
2.075
25
1,000
00
993
29
2.000
00
2,039
33
5,000
00
5,149
89
2,000
00
1,969
11
882
18
904
84
1,000
00
958
42
1,000
00
1,000
00
2,000
00
1,966
93
5.845
59
5,949
17
2.163
15
2,163
15
1,676
47
1.642
96
1,000
00
1,066
41
2,000
00
1,968
42
1,000
00
1,024
67
2,000
00
2,020
09
1,000
00
1.000
00
10,000
00
10,042
02
2,000
00
2,000
00
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 213
Schedule "C" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society {not in default)
Par Value Book Value
Sherbrooke, Que.. 5 %. 1943 S 500 00 S 491 52
Smith's Falls, Ont., 5%. 1938 2,000 00 2.000 00
St. John, N.B., 6%. 1947 1.000 00 995 66
St. Lambert, Que., 5%, 1950 1,000 00 1,000 00
St. Lambert, Que., 6 %. 1938 3,000 00 3,000 00
Stratford. Ont., 5%, 1939 1.000 00 1,000 00
Stratford, Ont.. 5%, 1938 1.000 00 995 53
Sudbury, Ont.. 5%. 1937 1,000 00 990 42
Sydney, N.S., 6%. 1952 3,000 00 2,920 87
Three Rivers, Que., 5K%. 1964 1.000 00 1,060 68
Three Rivers. Que.. 5K%. 1947 1.000 00 1.009 01
Toronto. Ont., 6%. 1947 1,000 00 1,074 91
Toronto (New), Ont.. 6%. 1936 1.000 00 1.017 86
Vancouver. B.C., 3K%. 1944 1.000 00 887 66
Victoria, B.C., o'A%, 1942 3.000 00 2.952 44
Weston. Ont.. 5K%. 1943 1.000 00 1.024 96
Winnipeg, Man., 6%. 1940 1,000 00 1,025 26
Winnipeg, Man.. 4K%. 1946 1.000 00 911 62
Calgary Schools. 4K%. 1944 2,000 00 1.922 05
Edmonton Schools. 5%. 1953 1,000 00 1.000 00
Grand Mere Schools, 5%. 1952 1,000 00 1,017 56
Ottawa Separate Schools. 6 %. 1962 2.000 00 2.097 86
Ottawa Separate Schools. 6%. 1962 1.000 00 1,078 52
Burrard Drydock, B.C.. 5%. 1939 1.000 00 1.000 00
St. John Drydock. N.B.. 4%. 1957 5.000 00 4.889 54
S139.162 64 $139,358 86
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (in default)
Par Value Book Value Market Value
Essex Border Utilities. 5 J<%. 1943 SI. 000 00 SI. 000 00 $500 00
Estevan. Man. (Town of). 5%. 1943 1,097 69 1.022 20 658 61
Sandwich West (Township of). Ont., 5K%. 1944.. 2,000 00 1.962 38 800 00
St. James (Municipality of). Man., 5'A7o. 1956. . . 1.500 00 1.500 00 675 00
Total $5,597 69 S5,484 58 $2,633 61
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA*
Head Office, Toronto. Ont.
Officers. — President. D. R. McKenzie. Toronto; 1st Vice-President. Arthur E. Gynn. Toronto;
2nd Vice-President. Frank H. Tindale. Toronto; Treasurer. T. McQuillan, Toronto; Secretary,
J. Rutherford. Toronto.
Directors. — J. H. Dodgson, J. Curtis. C. E. Fice. H. F. Tindale. H. J. H. Deedman. W. R.
Madill. G. A. F. Henderson, W. O. Costello, J. J. Galway. F. A. Connolly. E. H. Hender, W. L.
Stern. S. Stroud. H. G. Wright. A. L. Jefferies. F. S. Urstadt. H. N. Robertson, W. J. Hopwood,
C. B. Stauffer. E. L. Pierce. F. E. Scherer. D. J. Waterous. C. M. Williamson. A. C. Merritt.
F. L. De Wolfe. L. M. Ross, H. E. Miller, H. H. W. Nesbitt, E. B. Mc Master. J. B. Earnsworth
Alfred W. Appleyard. R. S. Duncan. R. A. Maraland.
Premiums Written — -Cl.\ims Incurred
Assets $3,446,224 Premiums — Ontario (net) $91,265
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. t8,766 Premiums — Canada (net) 107,369
Canadian insurance in force (gross) tl0,570 Premiums — Total (net) 107,369
Total insurance in force (gross).... tl0,570 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 117,980
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 167. 211
Total benefits paid (net) 167.211
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS MUTUAL ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
He.\d Office, Utica. N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada. Ottawa. Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Geo. A. Welch, 140 Wellington St. East.
Ottawa.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets $2,075,274 Premiums — Ontario (net) $16,460
Ontario Certificates in force (No.) 1,107 Premiums — Canada (net) 29.030
Canadian Certificates in force (No.) 1.952 Premiums — Total (net) 3,495,115
Total Certificates in force (No.).. 208,912 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 18,827
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 33.283
Total benefits paid (net) 3.653,184
♦See note on page 1.
tNumber of certificates.
214 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
HAMILTON FIREMEN'S BENEFIT FUND
Head Office, Hamilton, Ont.
I ncorporated. — December 14th, 1910
Officers
Chairman, Wm. Kirkaldy; Secretary, Jas. Cochran; Treasurer, Robt. Aitchison; Assistant
Treasurer, Bertram McSweeney.
Auditor. — C. H. Watson.
Actuary. — L. K. File.
Governing Executive Authority
(As at date of filing statement)
Wm. Kirkaldy, Jas. Cochran, Robert Aitchison, Bertram McSweeney, K. Cassel, W.
Pottinger, G. Newcombe, B. Mathews. E. J. Nixon.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Assets
Ledger Assets
Loans and liens on policies *??? 5^
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks (not in default).. 525,001 72
Cash in chartered banks of Canada in Canada 563 98
Total Ledger Assets S526,491 3&
Liabilitiest
Statement of Operations of Each Fund for the Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Superannuation and Benefit Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets), 31st December, 1933 S488,377 36
Income for the year:
Assessments $24,005 46
Interest 23,634 77
Donations 65 00
Exchange 9 °4
Sale of Books 447 77
Profit on sale of securities 445 74
Total Income 48,608 58
$536,985 94
Disbursements for the year (pensions) 9,870 48
$527,115 46
Deduct: Transfers to General Fund 624 07
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets), 31st December, 1934 $526.491 39
General Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets), 31st December, 1933 Nil
Disbursements for the year:
License $50 00
Insurance -R nR
Actuaries' fees and expenses 250 00
Safety deposit box 25 00
Printing and supplies 259 07
Total Disbursements $624 07
Transfer from Superannuation and Benefit Fund 624 07
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets), 31st December, 1934 Nil
tFor last actuarial report, see report of business for 1927. See Insurance Act, R.S.O. 1927,
c. 222, sees. 220 (4) and 234, re societies with membership limited to government or municipal
employees.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934
215
Schedule "C"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
Dominion of Canada, 4 K % > 1958
Province of Ontario, 6 %, 1943
Hydro-Electric Power Com. (Prov. of Ont. guar.). 4K%. 1970. . .
Hydro- Electric Power Com. (Prov. of Ont. guar.), 4>^%, 1960. . .
Province of Xova Scotia. 5%. 1960
Province of Xew Brunswick, 5 9c • 1957
Province of New Brunswick, 4J^9c. 1961
Province of Xew Brunswick, 5><%, 1952
Province of Xew Brunswick, 5K%. 1950
Province of Alberta. 4^2 %, 1967
Province of Alberta. 4%. 1953
Drainage District (Prov. of Alt a. guar.). 6%. 1951
L.N.I. District (Prov. of Alta. guar), 6%- 1951
Province of British Columbia. 6 %. 1947
Province of Manitoba, 6%, 1947
Province of Saskatchewan, 4%. 1954
Province of Saskatchewan, 5 %, 1958
Province of Saskatchewan, 5 %. 1960
City of North Bay, 6%, 1942 •
City of North Bay, 6%. 1943
Hamilton Separate Schools, 6%, 1951
City of Ottawa. 5 K % . 1961
Town of Burlington, 6%, 1935
Town of Burlington, 6%. 1936
Town of Burlington, 6 %, 1937
Town of Burlington, 6%. 1938
Town of Burlington, 6%. 1939
Town of Burlington, 6%
City
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
1940.
1940.
1940.
1941.
1941.
Hamilton, 5 K 9c
Ha milton, 4 K %
Hamilton, 5 yi %
Hamilton, 5 H %
Hamilton, 4^ %, 1943
Hamilton, 5%, 1944. .
Hamilton, 5 7c. 1944. .
Hamilton, 4^9^. 1945
Hamilton, 4K%. 1945
Hamilton, 5%. 1947. .
Hamilton, 4 'yz %, 1947
Hamilton, 4 "^ %, 1947
Hamilton, 4M7c. 1947
Hamilton, 5%, 1948. .
Hamilton, 4M %. 1948
Hamilton, 5%, 1949. .
Hamilton, 4K%. 1950
Hamilton, 5%, 1958. .
Par Va
ue
Book Va
ue
S26.000
00
$26,000
00
5.000
00
4,953
50
29.000
00
31.552
50
20.000
00
19,300
00
18.000
00
20.250
00
25.000
00
27,500
00
15.000
00
15,712
50
5.000
00
5,675
00
2.000
00
2,085
00
10.000
00
9.475
00
10.000
00
8.900
00
5.000
00
5,100
00
5.000
00
5.250
00
34.000
00
34.135
00
33.000
00
26.350
00
17.000
00
14.397
50
7.000
00
6.265
00
5.000
00
4,775
00
3.000
2.000
00
00
5,066
50
5.000
00
5,390
00
2,000
00
2.215
00
565
71
591
17
617
645
67
57
3,799
72
674
62
704
98
6.000
00
5,848
80
5.000
00
4,842
38
5.000
00
5.200
00
11.000
00
10,523
60
7.000
00
6,736
24
5.000
00
5.050
00
6,000
00
6,036
00
16.000
00
15,086
40
12,000
00
11,431
50
15.000
00
15,579
30
42.000
00
40.619
76
29.000
00
29,103
72
29.000
00
29,188
50
5.000
00
5.325
50
22,000
00
21.973
80
5.000
00
5.000
00
10,000
00
9,830
00
15,000
00
13,479
00
$531,799
72
$525,001
72
THE HAMILTON POLICE BENEFIT FUND
Head Office, Hamilton, Ont.
1 ncorporated. — July 1st, 1893
Officers
Chairman, John Duffy; Secretary, James McKay; Treasurer, David Coulter; Committee,
Digby Sharpe, Charles Boecker, Wm. Manson, Albert Cioddard, Wm. Davidson.
Auditors. — C. H. Watson and J. A. MacDonald.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Assets
Ledger Assets
Mortgage loans on real estate, first mortgages $36,066 37
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks not in default.. 449,101 98
Cash in chartered banks of Canada in Canada 9,118 77
Total Ledger Assets $494,287 12
216 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Statement of Operations of Each Fund for the Year Ending Slst December, 1934
Benefit Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 S460,025 26
Income for the year:
Percentage of Salaries $19,169 01
Interest and Discounts, etc 24,989 93
Donations and Fees 379 95
Total Income $44,538 89
$504,564 15
Disbursements for the year:
Pensions $6,812 16
Death claims 3,000 00
Total Disbursements 9.812 16
$494,751 99
Deduct: Transfers to General Fund _ $464 87
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $494,287 12
General Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 Nil
Disbursements for the year:
Salaries $200 00
Auditors' fees 40 00
Taxes on bonds 48 84
License fees 50 00
Miscellaneous 126 03
Total Disbursements $464 87
Deduct: Transfers from Benefit Fund 464 87
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 Nil
Valuation Balance Sheet
Assets
Assets of fund as at December 31st. 1934 $494,287 12
Present value of future contributions of members 236.683 44
Present value of estimated future special receipts 5,858 91
$736,829 47
Liabilities
Liability in respect of benefits payable on death of active members $57,602 00
Liability in respect of prospective pensions to active members 632,585 98
Liability in respect of pensions to former members 38,025 99
Surplus 8,615 50
$736,829 47
The ratio of assets to liabilities was 101.2 per cent.
The basis of valuation used was the American Men Ultimate Table Am (5) with interest at 4
per cent.
The valuation was made by Hugh H. Wolfenden, F.I. A., F.A.S.
Schedule "C"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
Par Value
and
Book Value
Province of Ontario, 5%, 1948 $1,000 00
Province of Ontario, 5M%. 1946 5,000 00
Province of British Columbia, 4M%. 1948 4,000 00
Province of Saskatchewan, 5%, 1959 7,000 00
Province of Saskatchewan, 4'A%, 1955 10.000 00
Province of Saskatchewan, 5 %, 1958 8,000 00
Province of Saskatchewan, 5'/i%, 1952 25,000 00
Provinee of New Brunswick, 5 M %. 1950 14.000 00
Province of New Brunswick, 5%, 1957 9,000 00
Province of New Brunswick, 4 K %. 1955 4,000 00
Province of Manitoba, 5K%. 1955 27,000 00
Province of Quebec, 4K%. 1963 5,000 00
Province of British Columbia, 5K%. 1945 1.500 00
Province of Nova Scotia, 4 M %. 1960-61 10,000 00
Province of British Columbia, 5%, 1954 15.000 00
Dominion of Canada, 4M%. 1958 10,000 00
Province of Manitoba, 5 >^ %, 1958 9,000 00
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 217
Schedule "C" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
Par Value
and
Book Value
Province of Alberta. 5 %. 1955 S23,000 00
Province of New Brunswick, 5 %, 1960 19,000 00
Lethbridge Northern Irrigation District (Prov. of Alberta guaranteed), 6%, 1951. . 10,000 00
St. John Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Co. (Dom. of Canada subsidy), 4%, 1958. . . . 15,000 00
City of Hamilton. 4K%. 1947 1,000 00
City of Hamilton, 5%. 1944 563 75
City of Hamilton. 4K%. 1948 2,000 00
City of Hamilton. 5%. 1944 2,000 00
City of Hamilton. 4M%. 1946 2,000 00
City of Hamilton. 5%, 1962 1,000 00
City of Hamilton, 5%. 1963 4,000 00
City of Hamilton, 5%. 1948 4,000 00
City of Hamilton, 5%. 1950 1,000 00
City of Hamilton, 5%. 1956 10,000 00
Township of Burford, 6%, 1944-46 5,000 00
Township of Barton, 5 K %. 1943 6,500 00
City of Toronto, 5 K %. 1950 6,000 00
Montreal Protestant School Board, 5%. 1956 11.000 00
Town of New Toronto, 5%, 1943-44 18,185 87
Town of New Toronto, 5 %, 1944 2,309 04
City of Shawinigan Falls, 4 K %. 1963 23,000 00
City of Belleville, 5 %. 1960 10,000 00
City of Belleville, 5 %, 1943 5.000 00
City of Regina. 4K%. 1959 5.000 00
Township of Etobicoke, 5%, 1936-56 5,251 82
City of Saskatoon, 4 K %. 1961 5,000 00
City and County of St. John, N.B.. 4yi%, 1971 10,000 00
Town of Hanover. 5%. 1952-55 3,281 70
City of Fort William, 4K%. 1956 19,000 00
City of Verdun School Commission, 5%. 1968 15.000 00
City of Ottawa Roman Catholic Schools, 6%. 1962 5.000 00
City of Welland, 5%, 1951 3,000 00
City of Welland, 5 %. 1953 3.509 80
City of Vancouver, 5%. 1970 15,000 00
City of North Bay. 5K%. 1941-42 10,000 00
City of Sault Ste. Marie. 5 K %. 1941 4,000 00
Total $449,101 98
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS*
Head Office. Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — Supreme Chief Ranger. Frank E. Hand. Toronto; Past Supreme Chief Ranger,
Victor Morin. Montreal; Supreme Vice-Chief Ranger. J. P. Murphy. San Francisco, Cal.;
Supreme Secretary. John F. Lang, Toronto; Supreme Treasurer, Chas. Hamm, Toronto; Supreme
Physician, Dr. C. B. Dickson, Los Angeles, Cal.; Supreme Councilmen, J. J. Rossbottom, New
York, N.Y.; Geo. W. Wands, Chatham, Ont.; Escar Floyd, Dallas, Texas; A. L. Jones, Minneapolis.
Minn.; Supreme Counsellors. W. H. Miller. Norman Somerville, K.C.. Toronto.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets $44,888,518 Premiums — Ontario $696,932
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 27,015,904 Premiums — Canada 1,037,633
Canadian insurance in force (gross) 41,467,927 Premiums — Total 5,116,281
Total insurance in force (gross) . . . 124,623,325 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 1,088,079
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 1,575,681
Total benefits paid (net) 4,715,829
JEWISH NATIONAL WORKERS' ALLIANCE OF AMERICA*
Head Office. New York, N.Y.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal, Que.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — M. L. Brown. 159 Craig St., Montreal, Que.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets $455,437 Premiums — Ontario (net) $5,960
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 111,262 Premiums — Canada (net) 8,264
Canadian insurance in force (gross) 224,802 Premiums — Total (net) 179,886
Total insurance in force (gross).... 3,264.583 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 4,939
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 6,009
Total benefits paid (net) 92,696
♦See note on page 1.
218 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS*
Head Office. New Haven, Connecticut
Principal Office in Canada, London, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executiie Officer in Canada. — Dr. Claude Brown, London, Ont.
Chief or General Agenl in Ontario. — A. B. Collins, 8 Campbell St.. Belleville, Ont.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets $42,767,814 Premiums — Ontario (net) $31,654
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 2,078.339 Premiums — Canada (net) 253.276
Canadian insurance in force (gross) 16.031,063 Premiums — Total (net) 6.342,864
Total insurance in force (gross) 268,990,468 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 6.000
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 100.455
Total benefits paid (net) 3.182,456
LONDON POLICE BENEFIT FUND ASSOCIATION
Head Office, London, Ont.
Organized. — January 1st, 1887. I ncorporated. — January 21st, 1895.
Officers
President, Geo. F. Tomblin; Secretary, Philip W. Harpur; Treasurer, W. H. Down; Mervyn
Co.xworth, Trustee; John Ayres, Trustee; Jas. S. Bell. Trustee.
.Auditors. — Wm. J. Saunders, Thos. Bolton, London, Ont.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Assets
Ledger Assets
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks:
Xot in default $274,163 30
In default 7.389 92
$281,553 22
Cash in chartered banks of Canada in Canada 11,414 35
Total Ledger Assets $292.967 57
Liabilitiest
Statement of Operations of Each Fund for the Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Benefit Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $277,912 81
Income for the year:
Assessments S7.648 51
Interest 14,108 91
Donations 65 00
Total Income 21,822 42
$299,735 23
Disbursements for the year:
Pensions and Claims 6.617 66
$293,117 57
Deduct: Transfers to General Fund $150 00
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $292,967 57
General Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December. 1933 Nil
Disbursements for the year:
General expenses $5.5 00
Auditors' fees 15 00
Actuary's fees and expenses 60 00
Rent of Deposit Box 20 00
Total Disbursements $150 00
Transfers from Benefit Fund $150 00
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December. 1934 Nil
*See note on page 1.
tFor last actuarial report see report of business for 1927. See Insurance Act, R.S.O., 1927,
c. 222, sees. 220 (4) and 234 re societies with membership limited to government or municipal
e mployees.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 219
Schedule "C"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society {not in default)
Par Value Book Value
City of London, 5 %. 1935 $3,000 00 $3,000 00
City of London, 5%, 1936 3,000 00 3,000 00
Huron & Erie Debentures, 4 K %. 1936 5,000 00 5,000 00
Huron & Erie Debentures, 5%, 1936 7,000 00 7,000 00
Town of Preston, 5%, 1937 2,000 00 2,000 00
City of London. 5%, 1937 3,000 00 3,000 00
Western Fair Bonds, 5%, 1938 7,000 00 6,855 10
Town of Preston, 5%, 1938 2,000 00 2,000 00
City of London. 5 %. 1938 3,000 00 3,000 00
City of London, 5%, 1938 10,000 00 10,000 00
District of Penticton, 6%, 1939 5,000 00 4,472 50
Town of Preston. 5%. 1939 2,000 00 2,000 00
City of London, 5%. 1939 3.000 00 3,000 00
City of London, 5%, 1939 1.000 00 1,000 00
Dominion of Canada, 4M%. 1940 5,000 00 4,862 50
City of London, 6%, 1940 3.000 00 3,202 20
City of London. 5%, 1940 14,000 00 14.000 00
Town of Preston. 5%. 1940 2,000 00 2,000 00
City of London. 5%, 1940 3,000 00 3,000 00
Town of Preston, 5%, 1941 1.000 00 1,000 00
City of London, 5%, 1941 3,000 00 3,000 00
City of London, 5%, 1942 7.000 00 7,000 00
City of London. 5%, 1942 3,000 00 3.000 00
City of London, 5'/, %, 1942 10,000 00 10,000 00
Province of Ontario. 6 %, 1943 5,000 00 5,000 00
City of London, 5%, 1943 7,000 00 7,000 00
City of London. 5 %, 1944 7.000 00 7,000 00
City of London. 5%, 1944 5,000 00 5,000 00
City of London, 5%, 1945 8,000 00 8,000 00
City of London, 5%, 1945 5,000 00 5,000 00
City of London, 5%, 1946 6,000 00 6,000 00
City of London, 6%, 1949 4,000 00 4,000 00
City of London, 5%. 1950 5,000 00 5,000 00
City of London, 6%. 1950 3,000 00 3,000 00
Province of Ontario, 4K%. 1950 10,000 00 9,900 00
City of London, 5%. 1951 5,000 00 5,000 00
City of Edmonton, 5M %. 1953 11,000 00 10,780 00
Province of Saskatchewan |
Province of Saskatchewan ^4^%. 1955 10,000 00 8,736 00
Province of Saskatchewan I
Dominion Conversion, 4K%. 1959 30,000 00 29,355 00
City of London (Cash on deposit). 5% 30,000 00 30,000 00
City of London (Cash on deposit). 5% 10,000 00 10,000 00
City of London (Cash on deposit), 4 >^ % 9,000 00 9,000 00
Total $277,000 00 $274,163 30
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society {in default)
Par Value Book Value
City of Windsor, 5^%, 1936 $7,787 07 $7,389 97
LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD*
Head Office. Minneapolis. Minn.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Rev. E. Schmok. 460 Main St., Winnipeg,
Man.
Premiums Written- — Claims Incurred
Assets $4,803,161 Premiums — Ontario (net) $3,842
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 143,000 Premiums — Canada (net) 16,756
Canadian insurance in force (gross) 570,450 Premiums — Total (net) 1,545,824
Total insurance in force (gross). . . . 39.811,305 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 168
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 1,872
Benefits paid — Total (net) 615,063
LUTHERAN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY*
Head Office. Waverly, Iowa
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. Popp. 905 Confederation Life Building,
Winnipeg, Man.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets $5,339,327 Premiums — Ontario (net) .$2,399
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 97,128 Premiums — Canada (net) 13,724
Canadian insurance in force (gross) 499,604 Premiums — Total (net) 1,185,421
Total insurance in force (gross).. . . 37,892,867 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 24
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 3,595
Benefits paid — Total (net) 538,262
*See note on page 1.
220 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6
THE MACCABEES*
Head Office, Detroit, Michigan
Principal Office in Canada, Windsor, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Mabel Blake, Windsor, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Mabel Blake, Windsor, Ont.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets $46,281,114 Premiums — Ontario (net) $115,202
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 3.373,066 Premiums — Canada (net) 231,394
Canadian insurance in force (gross) 7,270,176 Premiums — Total (net) 6,612,794
Total insurance in force (gross) 175,220,977 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 189.965
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 359.648
Total benefits paid (net) 9.023,142
THE NATIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETY OF THE DEAF*
Head Office, Chicago, Illinois
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — J. T. Shilton, 202 Dalhousie St., Toronto, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — J. T. Shilton, 202 Dalhousie St., Toronto, Ont.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets $1,697,914 Premiums — Ontario (net) $4,075
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 115,703 Premiums — Canada (net) 5,821
Canadian insurance in force (gross) 146,275 Premiums — Total (net) 195,814
Total insurance in force (gross).... 4,889.678 Benefits paid — Ontario (net). . . . 1.070
Benefits paid — Canada (net). . . . 1,600
Benefits paid — Total (net) 78,251
ONTARIO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION
Head Office, London, Ont.
Organized. — December 23rd, 1876. Incorporated. — September 13th, 1880.
Officers
President, A. A. Morrison; 1st Vice-President, D. S. McGugan; 2nd Vice-President, A. S.
Sippi; Secretary, Geo. T. Hair; Treasurer, F. E. Harley; Trustee, C. W. Nicholls.
Auditors. — A. G. Calder, F.C.A., J. W. Westervelt, C.A.
Actuary. — J. D. Buchanan, B.A., F.A.S.
Governing Executive Authority
(as at date of filing statement)
President, D. S. McGugan, London, Ont.; Secretary, Geo. T. Hair, London, Ont.; Treasurer,
F. E. Harley, London, Ont.
Summary of Funds
Balances of Funds — 31st December, 1934:
Mortuary Fund SI. 017, 306 03
General Fund Nil
Total $1,017,306 03
Add Xon-Ledger Assets 33,955 12
$1,051,261 15
Deduct due and accrued Liabilities (except Reserve) 42.729 43
Net Balance of All Funds $1,008,531 72
Reserve as per Actuary's Report $780,054 43
Balance — Surplus of Assets over all Liabilities and Reserve $228,477 29
*See note on page 1.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 221
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Assets
Ledger Assets
Mortgage loans on real estate, first mortgages $482,186 59
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks:
Not in default $515,822 05
In default 14,015 22
529,837 27
Cash in depositories 5,282 17
Total Ledger Assets $1,017,306 03
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest accrued $33,955 12
Total Non-Ledger Assets $33,955 12
Total Admitted Assets $1,051,261 15
Liabilities
Provision for unpaid claims:
Death benefits $1,822 00
Other liabilities due and accrued — Salaries 820 00
Special Reserve for Contingencies:
Relief $24 06
Special Donations 63 37
Reserve for Depreciation of Securities 40,000 00
40,087 43
Total Liabilities (except Reserve) $42,729 43
Net reriuired reserve, per Actuary's report, for outstanding contracts of:
Mortuary Fund $780,054 43
Statement of Operations of Each Fund for the Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Mortuary Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December. 1933 $983,011 05
Income for the year:
Premiums (with extra dues, etc.) $25,436 00
Interest 52,588 05
Profit on sale of securities 2,759 13
Total Income 80,783 18
$1,063,794 23
Disbursements for the year:
Death claims 31,211 00
Deduct Transfers to General Fund 15.277 20
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $1.017.306 03
General Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 Nil
Disbursements for the year:
Head Office Expenses:
Salaries $5,028 00
Auditors' fees 600 00
Actuaries' fees and expenses 100 00
Travelling expenses 150 55
Rents 1 ,080 00
Printing and supplies 693 39
Miscellaneous, L. & W. T. Co. Compensation 1,805 18
Total $9,457 12
Agency and Organisation Expenses:
Salaries 331 00
All Other Expenses:
Advertising $26 23
Conference Expense 1,277 94
Legal fees 47 60
Flowers. 185 80
Taxes and licenses 265 06
Telephone, telegrams and express 88 17
Insurance 22 50
Light and water 20 11
Donations 154 00
Hon. Membership 10 00
Relief Fund 2,500 00
Miscellaneous 891 67
Total 5,489 08
Total Disbursements $15,277 20
Transfers from Mortuary Fund $15,277 20
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 Nil
222 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERL\TEXDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Valuation Balance Sheet
Mortuary Department
Liabilities
Present value of sums assured $975,465 31
Liabilities 2.729 43
Reserve for depreciation of securities 40.000 00
Excess of total assets over total liabilities 228,905 29
$1,247,100 03
Assets
Assets *. $1,051,689 15
Present value of future premiums 195,410 88
$1,247,100 03
Ratio of assets to liabilities was 122.48 per cent.
The basis of valuation was the British Offices' Ultimate Table Om (5) with interest at 3 >2
per cent.
The amount of insurance valued was $1,525,121.
The valuation was made as at December 31st, 1934, by J. D. Buchanan. B.A., F.A.S.
Schedule "C"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (nol in default)
Par Value Book Value
Dominion of Canada. 5%, 1941 S30.000 00 $29,790 00
Dominion of Canada, 4K %, 1957 25.000 00 24.252 50
Dominion of Canada, 4%, 1945 10.000 00 9,679 16
Province of Ontario, 5 K %, 1947 10.000 00 9.654 68
Province of Ontario, 4K%, 1949 20.000 00 19.437 50
Province of Alberta, 5 K %, 1947 10.000 00 10.504 72
Province of Saskatchewan, 4K %. 1955 10.000 00 9.664 00
Province of New Brunswick, 5 >^ %, 1952 10.000 00 9.519 98
Province of British Columbia, 5%. 1954 25.000 00 23.452 38
Province of Manitoba. 5 K %, 1958 10.000 00 9,736 00
Canadian National Railways, 5%. 1969 10,000 00 10.000 00
Canadian National Railways, 4K %, 1954 13.000 00 12.891 64
Canadian National Railwavs, 4 M 9c . 1957 50.000 00 51.006 25
Hydro-Electric Power Commission, 4 K %, 1970 10.000 00 10.157 52
Hvdro- Electric Power Commission. 3 K-4-5%, 1952 27.500 00 24.051 19
City of Port Arthur, Ont., 5%. 1937 10.000 00 10.070 95
City of London. Ont., 4 K %■ 1943 5.000 00 4.699 95
City of Brandon. Man., 5M %, 1939 12.000 00 11.670 90
Town of Glace Bav. N.S., 6%, 1950 10.000 00 9.488 22
City of Cranbrook, B.C., 6M %, 1940 5.000 00 4.883 38
City of New Westminster. B.C., 6%, 1945 5.000 00 5.000 00
City of London, Ont., 5K %, 1941-42 10.000 00 10.090 00
City of Sydney, N.S., 5K%, 1954 24.000 00 24.000 00
City of Fort William, Ont., 5%. 1944 5.000 00 4.940 00
City of Calgary. Alta., 5 }4 %. 1954 5.000 00 5.000 00
City of Edmonton. Alta., 5 >i %, 1952 13.500 00 13.413 20
District of Penticton, B.C., 6%, 1960 2.000 00 2.046 38
Citv of Edmonton, Alta., 5 K %. 1945 4.500 00 4.512 42
City of Moose Jaw, Sask., 5%, 1953 5.000 00 4.900 42
Township of East York, Ont., hVz %. 1947 10.000 00 10.311 36
Township of New Toronto. Ont., 6K %■ 1938 4.000 00 4.128 00
City of Sarnia. Ont., 5%, 1941 10,000 00 9.903 20
Township of Stamford. Ont., 5%, 1943-44-45 14.157 46 14.011 76
Town of New Waterford, N.S., 5 >i %. 1949 10.000 00 10.000 00
Township of East York. Ont., 5%, 1958 5,000 00 4.878 65
Township of East York, Ont.. 5%. 1938 10,000 00 9,942 20
Township of Scarborough, Ont., o%. 1941 5.000 00 5.000 00
City of Saskatoon, Sask.. 5 %, 1950 5.000 00 4,980 00
City of London, Ont., 4 K %. 1947 10.000 00 10.009 58
City of London, Ont., 5%, 1947 5.000 00 4.959 36
City of London. Ont.. 5%, 1943 4.000 00 3.991 80
County of Northumberland, N.B., 5%, 1956 10.000 00 8.762 50
City of Montreal, Que., 4 M %, 1948.' 15.000 00 14,442 18
City of Montreal, Que., 4K 7c. 1950 15.000 00 14.294 12
City of Winnipeg, Man., 5%, 1943 8.000 00 7.694 00
Total $526,657 46 $515,822 05
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (in default)
Par Value Book Value
Town of Riverside, Ont., 6K %■ 1932 $3,654 93 $1,827 47
Town of Riverside. Ont., 5K %, 1932-43 9.375 50 4.687 75
Town of Ford City (East Windsor), 6'7o. 1942-44 15,000 00 7,500 00
Total $28,030 43 $14,015 22
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 223
GRAND ORANGE LODGE OF BRITISH AMERICA*
Head Office, Toronto, Ontario
Officers. — President, J. Starr Tait; Vice-President, J. J. Williams, M.D.; Secretary-Treasurer,
T. H. Bell, M.P.P.
Directors. — Lieut. -Col. T. A. Kidd, M.P.P.; J. J. Williams, M.D.; Major J. C. Boylen, James
Harper, J. Starr Tait.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets $1,323,852 Premiums — Ontario (net) $70,571
Ontario insurance in force (gross) . . 2,674,205 Premiums — Canada (net) 93,631
■Canadian insurance in force (gross) 3,434,534 Premiums — Total (net) 95,148
Total insurance in force (gross).. . . 3,500,534 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 59,603
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 84,777
Benefits paid — Total (net) 84,777
OTTAWA FIREMEN'S SUPERANNUATION AND BENEFIT FUND
Head Office, Ottawa, 0nt.\rio
Incor porated. — 1917
Officers
President, Stanley Lewis; Secretary, J. J. O'Kelly; Treasurer. F. G. Kennedy. S. B.
Blackler, S. Orange, G. P. Gordon.
Auditors. — Milne, Steele & Company, C.A.
Governing Executive Authority
{as at date of filing statement)
S. Lewis, Ottawa, Ont.; J. J. O'Kelly, Ottawa, Ont.; S. B. Blackler, Ottawa, Ont.; G. P.
Gordon, Ottawa, Ont.; A. MacMillan, Ottawa, Ont.; N. Bordleau, Ottawa, Ont.; S. Orange,
Ottawa, Ont.; L. Pichette, Ottawa, Ont.; E. Chatterton, Ottawa, Ont.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Assets
Ledger Assets
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks not in default. . . . $367,278 77
Cash in chartered banks of Canada in Canada 89,255 07
Total Ledger Assets $456,533 84
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest accrued $5,417 62
Total Non-Ledger Assets $5,417 62
Total Admitted Assets $461,951 46
Liabilitiest
Retiring allowance — ... $1,413 94
Total Liabilities (except Reserve) $1,413 94
Statement of Operations of Each Fund for the Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Superannuation and Benefit Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $409,428 51
Income for the year:
Interest on investments $21,279 90
Pay roll contributions 24,897 74
Grant — City of Ottawa 7,000 00
Total Income 53.177 64
$462,606 15
Disbursements for the year:
Superannuation payments to firemen $3,272 13
Retiring allowances 702 32
Death benefits 1,600 00
Total Disbursements 5,574 45
$457,031 70
Deduct: Transfers to General Fund 497 86
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $456,533 84
*See note on page 1.
tThe Management Board adopted on 31st May, 1933, the actuarial report of H. B. Wickes,
F.A.S., showing the fund, by actuarial valuation, to have a surplus at 31st December, 1932,
of $376.39.
224
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
General Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933
Disbursements for the year:
Head Office Expenses:
Salaries $350 00
Travelling expenses 36 05
Printing and supplies 12 72
Miscellaneous 99 09
Total Disbursements
Transfer from Superannuation Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934
Schedule "C"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society {not in default)
Par Value
City of Ottawa, 4%, 1939 3,000 00
City of Ottawa, 5%, 1939 503 66
City of Ottawa, 5%, 1940 778 83
City of Ottawa, 5 %, 1941 567 76
City of Ottawa, 5%, 1942 1,371 13
Citv of Ottawa, 5%, 1943 689 67
City of Ottawa, 4M %, 1943 1,944 00
City of Ottawa, 5%, 1944 524 13
City of Ottawa, 5%, 1945 1,375 33
City of Ottawa, 5%, 1946 265 87
City of Hamilton, 5%, 1942 12,000 00
City of Montreal, 5%. 1945 20,000 00
City of Vancouver, 5%, 1970 10,000 00
Town of New Toronto, 5%, 1940 2,000 00
Town of New Toronto, 5%, 1942 7,000 00
Town of New Toronto. 5%, 1943 3,000 00
Province of British Columbia, 6%, 1947 20,000 00
Province of British Columbia, 5%, 1954 10,000 00
Province of Manitoba, 6 %, 1947 25,000 00
Province of Ontario, 5%, 1948 30,000 00
Province of Alberta, 4 >i %, 1960 40,000 00
Province of New Brunswick, 5%. 1960 8,000 00
Province of New Brunswick. 5%, 1963 4,000 00
Hydro- Electric Power Commission. 6%, 1940 40,000 00
Ontario Hydro- Electric Power Commission, 3K-4-5%. 1952 49,000 00
Hydro-Electric Power Commission, 4%, 1957 5.000 00
Dominion of Canada, 4M %. 1944 3,000 00
Dominion of Canada, 5%, 1943 10,000 00
Canadian National Railway, 4M %. 1957 64.000 00
Total $373,020 38
OTTAWA POLICE BENEFIT FUND ASSOCIATION
Head Office. Ottawa, Ontario
1 ncorporaied. — Statutes of Ontario, 1926, Chap. 120
Officers
Nil
$497 86
$497 86
Nil
Book Value
3,000 00
503 66
778 83
567 76
1,371 13
689 67
1,946 67
524 13
1,375 33
265 87
12,000 00
19,450 00
9,050 00
1.939 60
6,776 70
2,899 20
19,875 00
9,300 00
25,125 00
30,096 29
38.300 00
8,000 00
4,000 00
43,300 00
45,325 00
4,196 43
3,000 00
10,000 00
63,622 50
$367,278 77
Principal Officer, Reginald Axcell; Secretary, Joseph P. Downey; Treasurer, Emile Joliat;
George MacLeod, Trustee; Michael McKennirey, Trustee.
Auditors. — Arthur A. Crawley & Co. Actuary. — H. B. Wickes, F.A.S.
Governing Executive Authority
{as at dale of filing statement)
Glenn E. Strike, Magistrate, Ottawa; Edward J. Daly, Judge, Ottawa; Patrick J. Nolan,
Mayor of Ottawa.
Summary of Funds
Balances of Funds. 31st December, 1934:
Superannuation and Benefit Fund $388,997 10
General Fund 309 08
Total $389,306 18
Add: Non-Ledger Assets 7,032 33
$396,338 51
Deduct: Unadmitted Assets 1.228 23
Net Balance of All Funds $395,110 28
FRATERNAL vSQCIETIES FOR 1934 225
Statement for Year Ending Slst December, 1934
Assets
Ledger Assets
Mortgage loans on real estate, first mortgages $7,000 00
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks
Not in default $371,115 54
In default 4.978 23
$376,093 77
Cash in chartered banks of Canada in Canada 6,212 41
Total Ledger Assets $389,306 18
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due and accrued $7,032 33
Total Assets . $396,338 51
Deduct Assets not admitted:
Deficiency of market under book value of bonds and debentures in default. . . . 1.228 23
Total Admitted Assets $395,110 28
Liabilitiest
Superannuation and Benefit Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December. 1933 $348,873 60
Income for the year:
Member assessments $28,361 90
Interest on investments and deposits 16,618 55
Net profit on security deals 9,498 66
Total Income 54,479 11
$403,352 71
Disbursements for the year:
Pensions 13,355 61
$389 997 10
Deduct: Transfers to General Fund 1.000 00
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $388,997 10
General Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $522 28
Disbursements for the year:
Head Office Expenses:
Salaries $240 00
Actuaries' fees and expenses 750 00
Rents 25 00
Miscellaneous 24 00
Total $1,039 00
All Other Expenses:
Taxes and licenses 174 20
Total Disbursements $1,213 20
Add: Transfers from Benefit Fund 1.000 00
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $309 08
Actuary's Valuation Balance Sheet
As at 3l8t December, 1933
Liabilities of the Fund
1. Pensions now vested in nine members $92,780 08
2. Pensions that will be payable to the survivors of the present membership 733.859 50
3. Cost of providing the benefit payable in event of death before retirement 44.337 07
4. Provision for future expenses 3.000 00
$873,976 65
fFor last actuarial valuation see pages 225-6 of this report. See also Special Report, page 226.
Reference — Insurance Act, R.S.O. 1927, c. 222, sec. 220 (4) and sec. 234 re societies with member-
ship limited to government or municipal employees.
226 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Assets of the Fund
1. Future contributions to be paid by the present members S323.588 60
2. Securities, cash and accrued interest thereon as per Balance Sheet 355,202 36
3. Excess of market value of securities over book values 13.941 77
4. Deficit brought out by the valuation 181.243 92
S873.976 65
The valuation was made by H. B. Wickes, Fellow of the Actuarial Society.
The valuation was made on the combined bases of British Offices Tables and Rutherford's
Tables,
Retirement at the expiration of thirty years' service was assumed, as was also that there would
be no return in event of death after pension vests.
SEE SPECIAL REPORT BELOW,
Schedule "C"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
Par Value Book \'alue
Dominion of Canada, 4K %. 1958 $10,000 00 SI 0,465 25
Dominion of Canada, 4 K %. 1959 5.000 00 5.121 12
Canadian National Railway Co,, 5%, 1954 14.000 00 14.602 29
Province of British Columbia, 6%, 1946 16.000 00 16.634 40
Province of British Columbia, &%. 1947 5 000 00 4.982 67
Province of British Columbia, 5 9c, 1953 15.000 00 14.195 03
Province of British Columbia, 4 >2 ':'c , 1969 10 000 00 9 574 04
Province of Alberta, 4 K %. 1956 20 000 00 19,554 91
Province of Alberta, 4 K %■ 1957 10 000 00 9.819 97
Province of Alberta, 4 K %, 1958 o.OOO 00 4.843 06
Province of Alberta, 4 M %. 1961 10 000 00 9.850 16
Province of Saskatchewan, 4 K <^ . 1955 10.000 00 9.948 33
Province of Saskatchewan, 5 <^^ . 1958 17 500 00 16.227 49
Province of Manitoba, 6%, 1947 15 000 00 15.559 92
Province of Manitoba. 5 K %. 1955 10 000 00 9.633 83
Province of Manitoba 5 M %. 1958 20 000 00 18.977 99
Province of Xew Brunswick, 5 M 7c • 1952 5 000 00 5 067 37
Province of Xew Brunswick, 5%, 1957 20 000 00 21 068 70
Province of Xew Brunswick, o%, 1960 10 000 00 10 51 1 40
Province of Xew Brunswick, 5%. 1963 20 000 00 20 000 00
Province of Xova Scotia, 4 M %■ I960 30 000 00 29.736 01
Province of Xova Scotia, 4 M %. 1961 5.000 00 4.988 08
St. John Dry Dock Companv, 4%. 1953 40.000 00 39.252 64
Hydro- Electric Power Commission of Ontario, 4 K %. 1970 25 000 00 25 016 35
Township of Gloucester (Ont.). &%. 1938 535 17 535 17
Town of Kenora. 5%. 1951 5.000 00 5 035 39
Town of Kenora, 5 9c. 1952 5.000 00 5.035 97
City of Toronto, Ont., 5 7c. 19-50 5 000 00 5,000 00
City of Hull, Que.. 5 %, 1936 1 .000 00 997 70
City of Hull, Que,. 5 7c. 1954 4 000 00 3,955 67
City of Ottawa, Ont., 4M %. 1962 5.000 00 4.924 63
Total §373,035 17 $371,115 54
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (in default)
Par Value Book Value Authorized
Value
Township of Sandwich West, Ont., 5 M 7c . 1937. . . S5,000 00 S4,978 23 ?3.750 00
SPECIAL REPORT
IX THE MATTER OF the Ottawa Police
Benefit Fund Association
— and —
IX THE MATTER OF section 234 of The
Insurance Act (R,S,0, 1927, c, 222).
SPECIAL REPORT
by the
SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF IXSURAXCE
to the
HOXOURABLE A. W. ROEBUCK, K.C., M.P.P..
and
HIS WORSHIP MAYOR XOLAN OF OTTAWA
I have the honour to make this Special Report with respect to the Ottawa Police Benefit
Fund Association, in furtherance of the provisions of section 2.34 of The Insurance Act.
A pflication of Act:
The Ottawa Police Benefit Fund Association is licensed as a fraternal society pursuant to
the provisions of the said Act, Its membership is limited by its constitution and laws to the em-
ployees of the police force of the City of Ottawa. Section 234 of the Act reads as follows:
"234 (1) If it appears to the Superintendent from the statements and reports filed with
him or from an examination or valuation made in pursuance of this Act that the assets of a
licensed fraternal societv, the membership of which is limited by its constitution or laws to
municipal or government employees applicable to the payment of its insurance contracts.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 227
are insufficient to provide for the payment of its contracts of insurance at maturity without
deduction or abatement and without increase in its existing rate of contribution, he shall
make a special report to the Minister and to the head or responsible officer of the municipality
or government of which the members of the society are employees as to the financial condition of
the society.
"(2) The Superintendent shall not make any order or assume any responsibility for the
readjustment of rates and benefits of the society necessary to enable it to provide for the
payment of the contracts of insurance of the society at maturity but a synopsis of his special
report shall be reported in his annual report."
This Special Report is made pursuant to the above-quoted section of the Act,
Preliminary:
The Ottawa Police Benefit Fund Association was incorporated in 1907 under the provisions
of "An Act respecting Benevolent, Provident and other societies" (R.S.O. 1897, c. 211). Societies
or associations so incorporated were expressly prohibited from undertaking or effecting contracts
of insurance. Nevertheless, this Association assumed the authority to effect such contracts with
its members by granting mortuary and other benefits, and for approximately twenty years
carried on in this manner contrary to law.
In 1926 the Department first learned of the existence of the Association. Immediate steps
were taken to regularize its position and validate its contracts. A private Special Act, to which
your attention is directed, was passed the same year (1926, c. 120). This Special Act declared
the Association entitled to license under the Ontario Insurance Act upon terms therein set out,
validated all its existing contracts and made special provision for the readjustment of its rates
and benefits and amendment of its constitution necessary to achieve solvencj'. The Association
was duly licensed by the Department on May 27th, 1926.
The most recent reports before me are made as of December 31st, 1933. At that date the
Association had 141 active members and 9 members on pension; it had assets, according to the
auditor's report, of $345,777.56 and its members were contributing 10% of their salaries in con-
sideration of the pensions and death benefits promised by the constitution and laws of the
Association. The governing executive authority of the Association is reported to the Department
as His Honour Judge Daly, Police Magistrate Strike and His Worship Mayor Nolan. Mr. J. P.
Downey is the Secretary of the Association.
Financial Position:
The Association has been under the supervision of the Department since 1926. Inasmuch
as no actuarial valuation of the Fund had ever been made prior to that date, immediately thereafter
I requested, as Superintendent of Insurance, that such a valuation be made as at December
31st, 1925. Mr. W. P. Brenton, F.A.S., former Assistant Actuary of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company at Ottawa, was authorized by the Association to make the valuation, and his
subsequent report was filed with the Department on June 17th, 1926.
This first report from Mr. Brenton showed the Fund to have a deficiency, on the basis of
certain assumptions described therein, of approximately $30,000. As a result thereof the Superin-
tendent of Insurance, as at July 5th, 1926, made a Special Report to the Minister in charge of
the Department of Insurance and to the Mayor of the City of Ottawa, as required in The Ontario
Insurance Act, drawing attention to the existing deficiency and pointing out in part that "obviously
an important readjustment of the rates and benefits is necessary in order to enable the Society
to provide for the payment of its contracts of insurance at maturity." This Special Report was
subsequently printed in my Annual Report as Superintendent of Insurance for 1927 (pages 192-3).
In due course the Association increased the rates of contribution from six to ten per cent, effective
as from November 1st, 1927, and, as a result thereof, Mr. Brenton's second Report, as at December
31st, 1927, showed a deficiency of only $8,000, again upon assumptions therein described. The
last Report made by Mr. Brenton, namely, as of December 31st, 1930, similarly showed a deficiency
of only $2,500.
It is important at this stage to describe the nature of Mr. Brenton's Reports and somt»of the
assumjjtions made therein. In particular, the significance of the assumptions, to which attention
was clearly and definitely drawn in each report, appears to have been overlooked by the Associa-
tion and its governing executive authority. Certainly the change in rates in November, 1927,
begged several serious questions raised by Mr. Brenton in his report.
In every actuarial valuation of this kind, calculations must be made as to the age at which
members will retire on pension, as to the minimum years of service required to be eligible for pen-
sion, etc. According to the by-laws of the Association, a member with twenty-five completed years
of service may retire on pension, subject to the approval of the Board of Police Commissioners
and, at his own option, with thirty completed years of service. Briefly, Mr. Brenton assumed
that the pensioning of members with thirty years' service would be materially delayed and that
no pensions would be paid in respect of members having completed less than thirty years' service.
These assumptions, it was thought, were reasonable in view of the existing policy of the Board
of refusing to approve retirement prior to the completion of thirty years' service unless the mernber
was in ill-health, and of delaying retirement of members who had qualified for pension with thirty
years' service. In detail, he explained, to have assumed that all members eligible for pension
were to be considered on the verge of retirement would have involved an addition of some $55,000
to the liability side of the Balance Sheet. To have gone still further in this direction and to have
assumed that all members, present and future, would retire after thirty years' service, would
have rendered the Fund hopelessly insolvent. There was not, he thought, the necessity for taking
such a step at that time by reason of the attitude of the Board of Police Commissioners in not
retiring members when eligible, and it was the assurance that he received from time to time that
this practice would be continued which enabled him to entertain a more lenient and at the same
time a more optimistic view of the Association's financial condition. He strongly recommended
that the by-laws of the Association be amended to give formal effect to the assumptions he was
making.
Last year the Association appointed a new Actuary, namely, Mr. H. B. Wickes. F.A.S., of
Montreal, and six weeks ago the Association filed with the Department a copy of his first prelim-
inary report. This Report shows a deficit in the Fund as at December 31st. 1933. of $237,671, on
the basis of Rutherford's Tables, and a deficit of $181,233 on the combined basis of Rutherford's
Tables and British Offices Life Annuities Ultimate Tables (1893). Your special attention is
directed to Mr. Wickes' Report, which I would ask you to read with this Report.
This new Report presents an entirely different picture of the whole situation. The large
increase in the deficiency from that reported by Mr. Brenton in 1931 is due almost in its entirety
to the fact that Mr. Wickes, in view of the increase in the number of retirements during the past
three years, indicating that a lower average retirement age must be anticipated, has deemed it
advisable to abandon the assumptions made in the previous yaluations in respect of delayed
retirement, etc.. and to value the Fund in strict accordance with the benefits promised in the
by-laws of the Association. The only exception made by Mr. Wickes is that he has not included
any provision in respect of pensioners receiving a minimum of total contributions in the event
of the pensions vesting. Such a provision he reports would mean an additional liability of $26,700
and $39,000 on the respective bases.
228
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Actuary's Suggestions:
The Actuary points out that the "very serious" condition of the Fund is due, firstly, to the
provision for retirement at the end of thirty years' service; secondly, to the inadequate contribu-
tions collected from the members prior to November 1st. 1927; and thirdly, to the fact that the
older members of the Fund and the present pensioners have not contributed sufficient to cover
the cost of their benefits. In conclusion, he offers the following suggestions for reductions of
benefits:
"(1) That all pensions now being paid be reduced by 20%.
"(2) That all members pensioned before the first of January, 1937, receive only 40%
of average final salary as pension.
"(3) That members retiring in the year 1937 receive pensions of 41% of average final
salary, such percentage to increase 1 % each year until those members retiring in 1946 receive
50% of average final salary, thereafter the pensions payable being calculated on that basis.
"(4) That the minimum retirement age be set at attained age 60 years, with the addi-
tional proviso that thirty years' service must be completed. Also that the Board of Police
Commissioners continue the present practice of postponing retirement as long as possible.
"(5) That pensions be calculated on the basis of average salary received during the ten
years' service immediately preceding retirement.
"(6) That instead of returning the difference between contributions paid and pensions
received after pensions vest, the sum of $2,000 be paid to the heir of a deceased pensioner
if death occurs within one year from date of commencement of pension payment; $1,000 if
death occurs in the second year; thereafter no benefits.
"(7) That some reductions be made in the present scale of death benefits now being paid
to active members. In this connection it was suggested that the present basis of return of
contribution without interest in event of death be maintained, subject to the proviso that
the maximum amount payable to the heirs of the deceased active member be set at $3,000."
Of course these suggestions were made on the assumption that no increase in contributions
to the Fund are in prospect. They could naturally be modified if increased contributions were
forthcoming from the members, from the Municipal Corporation of the City of Ottawa,
or otherwise.
Conclusion:
If the membership of the Association were not confined to municipal employees exclusively,
the provisions of section 223 of the Ontario Insurance Act providing for the compulsory readjust-
ment of rates and/or benefits of fraternal societies, would automatically apply. However, pursuant
to the existing statute, the Superintendent of Insurance has no responsibility for the readjustment
of the rates and benefits of a society composed exclusively of municipal employees, beyond being
directed to make a Special Report as to the financial condition of such a society to the Minister
and the head of the municipality of which the members of the society are employees, and to
publish a synopsis of such a Report in his annual report.
In view of the foregoing, no opinion has been expressed in this Report on the suggestions
heretofore quoted presented by Mr. Wickes. All the members of the Association, interested in its
solvency and its ability to pay its contracts as they mature, are employees of the City of Ottawa.
For this reason, no doubt, the responsibility for its financial rehabilitation is not imposed upon
this Department. Mr. Wickes has, however, pointed to the nature of the readjustment necessary.
Tt)day the Association is insolvent, an insolvency which can only be cured by a genera!
"writing down" of the benefits provided by the by-laws, or by substantially increased contribu-
tions, or both. Unfortunately, the longer the readjustment necessary is postponed, the more
drastic must be its character when effected.
Fortunately the problem of readjustment in this Association is considerably facilitated by
the provisions of the Special Act of 1926, to which reference has been made. Thereunder "the
governing executive authority of the Association" is authorized to "make such readjustment
of the rates and benefits as are necessary" to put the Association in a sound financial position"
and such amendments shall be binding upon the members of the Association and upon their bene-
ficiaries or legal representatives and upon all persons deriving legal rights from any member or
beneficiary, notwithstanding anything contained in the constitution, rules and regulations of the
Association before such amendments, or in any contract, policy or certificate of insurance heretofore
or hereafter issued by the Association." The importance of this special authority, having regard
to the situation faced by the Association, will be readily apparent to you.
You are no doubt aware that this Association today is in substantially the same position as
similar associations in other cities in the province have found themselves in the past. The Toronto
Police Benefit Fund is a noteworthy example. All such associations, except this Association, have
undertaken the necessary readjustments successfully and are today in a sound condition. This
circumstance should encourage the Ottawa Police Benefit Fund Association to act promptly and
effectively to put through the necessary readjustment.
I suggest that Mr. Wickes should be invited to meet the Board of Police Commissioners or
a Committee of the City Council at a very early date, and subsequently requested to make a Final
Report. In any event, by whatever means taken, the precarious condition of the Association
should have the immediate attention of the responsible authorities. If at any time it is thought
that the services of this Department can be of assistance, they will be made available at all times.
I have the honour to be. Sirs,
Your obedient servant.
"Toronto, February 11th, 1935.
(Signed) R. Leighton Foster,
Su peri ntendent of I nsurance.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 229
SUPREME COUNCIL OF THE ROYAL ARCANUM*
Head Office, Boston, Mass.
Principal Office in Canada, Hamilton, Ont.
XIanager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Lyman Lee, K.C., Hamilton, Ont.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Lyman Lee, K.C., Birks Building, Hamilton, Ont.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets $29,487,628 Premiums — Ontario (net) $41,801
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 1.09:. 685 Premiums — Canada (net) 156.037
Canadian insurance in force (gross) 3,145.548 Premiums — Total (net) 5.811.194
Total insurance in force (gross).. . . 107,329,816 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) .58.505
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 90.869
Total benefits paid (net) 4.131,775
ROYAL CLAN, ORDER OF SCOTTISH CLANS*
Head Office, Boston, Mass.
Principal Office in Canada, Montreal. P.Q.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Wm. Cromb. 23 Prudhomme Ave.. Montreal,
Que.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — Robert O. Dawson, Apt. 3, 17 Grosvenor Ave., Ottawa,
Ont.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets S2. 447. 130 Premiums — Ontario (net) $2,456
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 77.519 Premiums — Canada (net) 5,660
Canadian insurance in force (gross) 203.639 Premiums — Total (net) 366,177
Total insurance in force (gross).. . . 10,493.820 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) nil
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 4.000
Total benefits paid (net) 179,099
SLOVENE NATIONAL BENEFIT SOCIETY*
Head Office, Chicago, III.
Principal Office in Canada, Toronto, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Joseph Petric, 6 Dundee Ave. East, Toronto,
Ont.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets 84,840.427 Premiums — Ontario (net) $2,698
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 39,600 Premiums — Canada (net) 10.059
Canadian insurance in force (gross) 202.250 Premiums — Total (net) 946,442
Total insurance in force (gross). .. . 25,194,900 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 2,089
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 10.412
Total benefits paid (net) 600,745
THE SONS OF ENGLAND BENEFIT SOCIETY
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
I ncor porated. — February 19th, 1875
Officers
President, Wm. V. Oglesby; Past President, Arthur J. Taylor; Vice-President, Albert V.
Hardwick; Secretary, David J. Proctor; Treasurer, Edward C. Green.
Aiidilors. — Sharp, Milne & Company, Toronto.
Actuary. — S. H. Pipe, F.A.S.. A. I. A.
Governinc; Executive Authority
(as at date of filing statement)
Supreme Council consists of above mentioned Officers
Summary of Funds
Balances of Funds — 31st December, 1934:
Mortuary Fund $320,470 96
Guarantee Fund 13.696 57
Funeral Fund 40,752 76
Supreme Lodge Expense Fund 9.014 51
Widows' and Orphans' Fund 1.348 03
Mortuary Fund (Junior) 349 01
Shakespeare Memorial Fund 352 81
General Fund 79,802 14
Total $465,786 79
Add Non-Ledger Assets 10.574 35
$476,361 14
Deduct due and accrued Liabilities (except Reserve) -$2,409 41
Deduct Unadmitted Assets 5,473 17
7,882 58
Net Balance of All Funds $468,478 56
*See note on page 1.
230 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of real estate, office premises (less encumbrances) $40,069 35
Mortgage loans on real estate, first mortgages 6. .564 .54
Loans and liens on policies 15.558 00
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks
\ot in default S349.346 1 8
In defanilt 1,000 14
350.346 32
Cash on hand and in banks:
On hand at Head Offire 112 64
Ii. chartered banks of Canada in Canada 48 13,"> 94
48.248 58
Deposit Receipt — Imperial Bank of Canada 5,000 00
Total Ledger Assets S465,786 79
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due, S200.21; accrued, $4,570.97 $4,771 18
Rents due 330 00
$5,101 18
Total Xon-Ledger Assets $5,101 18
Total Admitted Assets $470,887 97
Liabilities
Death Claims Outstanding $2,042 50
Accounts Payable, Merchandise 366 91
Total Liabilities (e.xcept Reserve) $2,409 41
Net required reserve, per Actuary's report, for outstanding contracts of:
Mortuary Fund $264,511 52
Junior Mortuary Fund 117 00
Total Reserve $264,628 52
Statement of Operations of Each Fund for the Year Ending 31st December, 1934
MoRTu.xRv Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $316,352 49
Income for the year:
Premiums (with extra dues, etc.) $39,056 13
Interest and rents 15,048 66
Total Income 54,104 79
$370,457 28
Disbursements for the year:
Death claims $33,886 25
Surrender values 9,629 17
Total Disbursements 43,515 42
$326,941 86
Deduct: Transfers to General Fund 6,470 90
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $320,470 96
G u .\ R A N T E E Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $12,955 79
Income for the year:
Prem.iums. " $353 25
Interest and rents 632 87
Total Income 986 12
$13,941 91
Disbursements for the year Nil
$13,941 91
Deduct Transfers to General Fund 245 34
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $13,696 57
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 231_
Funeral F l- n d
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December. 1933 843,732 94
Income for the year:
Assessments $24,178 11
Interest and rents 1,675 63
Total Income 25,853 74
$69,586 68
Disbursements for the year:
Funeral claims 25,865 00
$43,721 68
Deduct: Transfers to General Fund 2.968 92
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December. 1934 $40,752 76
Supreme Lodge Expense Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $23,888 16
Income for the year:
Assessments $1,318 25
Bank Interest 522 73
Total Income 1,840 98
$25,729 14
Disbursements for the year:
Expenses Supreme Lodge Convention. Port Arthur, 1934 16,186 10
$9,543 04
Deduct: Transfers to General Fund 528 53
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December. 1934 $9.014 51
Widows' and Orphans' Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December. 1933 $1,287 49
Income for the year:
Interest 60 54
$1,348 03
Disbursements for the year Nil
$1,348 03
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $1,348 03
Mortuary Fund (Junior)
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $245 26
Income for the year:
Premiums $108 41
Interest 6 73
Total Income 115 14
$360 40
Disbursements for the year Nil
$360 40
Deduct: Transfers to General Fund 11 39
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $349 01
Shakespeare Memorial Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $344 53
Income for the year:
Interest 8 28
$352 81
Disbursements for the year Nil
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $352 81
General Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $84,403 93
Income for the year:
Assessments, dues, fees and fines $9,323 68
Income from advertisements 343 60
Lodge Supplies 2.304 95
Interest 1.622 26
Rents 4.863 20
Defunct Lodge Funds 4 23
Profit on Sale of Securities 516 92
Total Income 18.978 84
$103,382 77
232
ANNUAL REPORT— vSUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
General Fund — Conti
Disbursements for the year:
Head Office Expenses:
Salaries
Directors' fees
Auditors' fees
Supreme President's Office
Travelling expenses
Rents
Printing and supplies
Miscellaneous
Total
Agency and Organization Expenses:
Bonuses to members
Organizing and opening new Lodges
Travelling expenses
Miscellaneous
Total
All Other Expenses:
Expenses from other funds (as per details attached) .
Grants
Wreaths
Fire insurance
Sickness benefit
Taxes and licenses
Telephone, telegrams and express, exchange and
postage
To cover unemployed members
Light, fuel and water
Lodge supplies
Maintenance of building
Official publications
Meeting of Supreme Body
Miscellaneous
Total
n ued
$10,537 44
1,115 20
250 00
150 00
506 60
1,250 00
306 64
Nil
$417 45
259 20
698 51
Nil
$2,864 76
50 00
29 00
393 30
279 97
1.945 99
646 85
1.728 10
969 28
1.717 77
456 87
4.715 65
2.320 42
196 71
514,115 88
1,375 16
18,314 67
Total Disbursements.
33.805 71
Add: Transfers from other Funds
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934
Exhibit of Policies — Mortuary (Junior)
$69,577 06
10,225 08
S79.802 14
Classification
Total
Totals for the
Province only
No.
A mount
No.
Amount
At end of 1933
27
17
5
$6,750 00
4,250 00
1.2.50 00
20
9
4
$5,000 00
2.250 00
Reinstatements
1.000 00
Totals
49
$12,250 00
33
$8,250 00
9
3
nil
$2,250 00
750 00
"8
1
nil
$2,000 00
Transferred to Adult Department
250 00
Total Ceased
12
$3,000 00
9
$2,250 00
At end of 1934
37
$9,250 00
24
$6,000 00
Exhibit of Policies — Mortuary (Adult)
Classification
Life
P
Whole
Continuous
re miu ms
Whole Life
Limited Payment
Premiums
Totals
Totals for the
Province only
No.
A m 0 u n
t
No.
A moun
t
No.
A mount
No. Amount
At end of 1933. . .
New issued
Transferred from
Prov. of Sask.. .
810
3
$696,394
3.500
50
00
293
14
$286,433
13.750
50
00
1.103
17
$982,828
17.250
00
00
818
10
1
S717.814 60
10.750 00
512 50
Bonus Additions..
9.357
00
2.994
00
12.351
00
9.075 75
Totals
813
$709,251
50
307
$303,177
50
1.120
$1,012,429
00
829
$738,152 75
Less ceased bv:
Death '. . . .
Surrender
37
26
2
$30,213
25.284
2,500
75
00
00
3
19
10
$2,612
19.905
7,500
50
00
00
40
45
12
$32,826
45.189
10.000
25
00
00
26
28
10
$21,522 50
27.634 00
9.500 00
Total ceased
65
$57,997
75
32
$30,017
50
97
$88,015
25
64
$58,656 50
At end of 1934. . .
748
$651,253
75
275
$273,160
00
1.023
$924,413
75
765
$679,496 25
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 233
Miscellaneous
Give particulars of any distribution of surplus during last three years. 1 K % Bonus Distribu-
tion (1934) applied to policies.
Schedule "C"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
Life 1 nsurance Fund: Par Value Book Value
Dominion of Canada Conversion Loan Bonds, 5K %. 1959 §65.000 00 S63.168 48
Dominion of Canada National Service Loan Bonds, 5%, 1941 30.000 00 30.258 09
Province of New Brunswick Bonds, 6%, 1936 5.000 00 5,102 62
Province of New Brunswick Bonds, 5M % ■ 1952 5.000 00 4.872 46
Province of Xova Scotia Bonds, 4y2%, 1952 5.000 00 5,051 23
Province of Saskatchewan Bonds, 6%. 1952 6.000 00 5.425 32
Province of British Columbia Bonds, 6 %, 1947 6.000 00 5.624 05
Province of Manitoba Bonds, 6%, 1947 5.000 00 4,788 08
Canadian National Railway Bonds, 5 %, 1954 20.000 00 20,387 89
Dominion of Canada Guaranteed C. N.R. Bonds, 5%. 1969 5.000 00 5.253 48
Citv of Regina Bonds, 5K7c. 1949 5.000 00 5,209 06
City of North Bay Bonds, 5%. 1941 5.000 00 4,986 47
Town of Weston Bonds, 5%, 1941 2,000 00 2,052 03
City of Winnipeg Bonds, 4K%. 1957 5.000 00 5.044 53
Town of Portage la Prairie Bonds. 5%, 1948 5,000 00 5,030 21
Town of Smiths Falls Bonds, 5%, 1943 3,000 00 3.000 00
City of Moose Jaw Bonds. 5%. 1941 4.000 00 3.949 96
City of Toronto Bonds, 5%. 1938 4.000 00 4.053 41
City of Toronto Bonds, 5K % . 1945 5.000 00 4.924 35
Town of Cobourg Bonds, 5K%. 1938 1,000 00 1,011 84
Town of Cobourg Bonds, 5K%. 1939 2.000 00 2.027 06
Town of Cobourg Bonds, 5 >2 % • 1940 3.000 00 3.044 65
City of Oshawa Bonds, 5M%. 1942 5.000 00 5.067 33
Town of Port Colborne Bonds, 5%, 1955 5.000 00 4,904 70
City of Vancouver Bonds, 5%, 1944 10.000 00 10,002 26
City of Saskatoon Bonds. 5%. 1945 10.000 00 9.963 53
Town of Leaside Bonds, 5 H 7c ■ 1958 5.000 00 5,101 89
Town of Kapuskasing Bonds, 6%. 1942 5.000 00 5,037 20
City of Montreal Bonds, 6%. 1941 5.000 00 5,063 80
City of Quebec Bonds, 6%, 1939 5.000 00 5.014 99
City of Victoria Bonds, 6%, 1937 5.000 00 5,110 30
City of Edmonton Bonds, 5K %. 1945 10,000 00 10,161 57
Montreal Protestant Schools Bonds, 5%, 1944 5.000 00 5.009 09
Calgary School District Bonds, 5%, 1952 10.000 00 10.002 68
Walkerville-E. Windsor Water Commission Bonds, 5M%. 1946... 5.000 00 5,151 48
Guarantee Fund:
Dominion of Canada Conversion Loan Bonds, 5K%, 1959 5.000 00 4,850 54
Province of Alberta Bonds, 6%, 1947 5,000 00 4,788 08
Adult and Junior Funeral Funds:
Dominion of Canada Conversion Loan Bonds. 5M%. 1959 15.000 00 14,664 14
City of Toronto Bonds, 5%, 1938 9.000 00 8,813 39
City of Fort William Bonds, 6%, 1962 5.000 00 5,503 50
City of Montreal Bonds. 4K%, 1948 5.000 00 4,925 00
Dominion of Canada Victory Bonds. 5K%. 1937 150 00 150 00
Dominion of Canada National Service Loan Bonds. 5%, 1941 5,000 00 4,962 44
Province of Ontario Bonds, 5K%. 1947 8,000 00 7,982 32
City of Toronto Bonds. 5%. 1938 12.000 00 11,873 39
Widows' and Orphans' Fund:
Dominion of Canada National Service Loan Bonds, 5 %. 1941 1,000 00 977 29
Total 5351,150 00 $49,346 18
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (»n default)
Par Value Book Value
City of Windsor Bonds, 5M%, 1940 SI. 000 00 $1,000 14
SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Organized. — June 27th, 1876. Incorporated. — April 8th, 1880.
Officers
Grand Chief, Rev. D. Wallace Christie; Past Grand Chief, Col. Alexander Cowan; Grand
Secretary, Col. D. M. Robertson; Grand Chieftain. Adam Brand; Grand Treasurer. William A.
Murray; Grand Medical Examiner, Dr. C. A. Warren.
Auditors. — G. S. Fleming and John Archibald.
Actuary. — L. K. File.
234 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Governing Executive Authority
{as at date oj filing statement)
Rev. D. Wallace Christie, B.D.. Grand Chief, Chairman; Lt.-Col. Ale.xander Cowan, V. D.,
Past Grand Chief; Adam Brand, Grand Chieftain; Col. D. M. Robertson, M.V.O.. Grand Secre-
tary; W. A. Murray, Grand Treasurer; Judge John Tytler, Toronto; Col. Alexander Fraser,
Toronto; J. P. MacGregor, K.C., Toronto; Robt. Lewis, Winnipeg; Alex. C. Gordon, Toronto;
Geo. Anderson, Montreal.
Summary of Funds
Balances of Funds — 31st December, 1934:
Mortuary Fund $1 ,492,378 15
Sickness Fund 34,145 70
Juvenile Fund 1,957 87
General Fund 7,611 40
Total $1,536 093 12
Add Non-Ledger Assets 33.727 55
SI. 569. 820 67
Deduct due and accrued Liabilities (except Reserve) 52.002 94
Net Balance of All Funds $1,517,817 73
Reserve as per Actuary's Report $1,323,950 00
Balance — Surplus of Assets over all Liabilities and Reserve $193,867 73
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Assets
Ledger Assets
Loans and liens on policies $8,482 85
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks
Not in default $1,485,263 61
In default 282 78
$1,485,546 39
Cash on hand and in banks:
On hand at Head Office $4,852 12
In chartered banks of Canada in Canada 32.211 76
37,063 88
All other ledger assets, viz.:
Deposit with Quebec Government 5.000 00
Total Ledger Assets $1.536.093 12
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due, $424.39: accrued, $24.861.77 $25,286 16
Collections reported, but not received by Head Office 8.441 39
Total Non-Ledger Assets $33,727 55
Total Admitted Assets $1.569,820 67
Liabilities
Provision for unpaid claims: Death benefits $14,002 94
Special Reserve for Contingencies: Investment Reserve 38,000 00
Total Liabilities (except Reserve) $52,002 94
Net required reserve, per Actuary's report, for outstanding contracts of:
Mortuary Fund $1,267,180 00
Sickness Fund 55.530 00
Juvenile Fund 1,240 00
Total Reserve $1,323,950 00
Statement of Operations of Each Fund for the Year Ending 3l8t December, 1934
Mortuary Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December. 1933 $1,442,058 33
Income for the year:
Premiums (with extra dues, etc.) $81,384 14
Interest and rents 70.393 38
Written-up Assets 970 32
Total Income 152.747 84
$1,594,806 17
Disbursements for the year:
Death claims $83,854 93
Surrender values 573 09
Total Disbursements 84,428 02
$1,510,378 15
Deduct: Transfers to General Fund 18.000 00
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December. 193-1 $1,492,378 15
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 235
Sickness Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $32,901 22
Income for the year:
Premiums 82,386 15
Interest and rents 1,425 03
Total Income 3,811 18
$36,712 40
Disbursements for the year:
Sickness claims 2.566 70
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $34,145 70
Juvenile Insurance Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 SI. 415 47
Income for the year:
Premiums $526 08
Interest 16 32
Total Income 542 40
$1,957 87
Disbursements for the year Nil
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $1,957 87
General Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December. 1933 $6,768 14
Income for the year:
Assessments, dues, fees and fines $12,423 84
Interest 21 66
Total Income 12.445 50
$19,213 64
Disbursements for the year:
Head Office Expenses:
Salaries $8,706 50
Directors' fees 1.018 85
Auditors' fees 200 00
Actuaries' fees and expenses 450 00
Travelling expenses 235 86
Rents 1 .200 00
Printing and supplies 859 93
Total S12.671 14
Agency and Organization Expenses:
Comm.issions S445 75
Salaries 10,226 00
Travelling expenses 2.138 99
Miscellaneous 130 50
Total 12.941 24
All Other Expenses:
Advertising $20 00
Medical fees 377 00
Taxes and licenses 469 39
Telephone, telegrams and express 212 90
Light, fuel and water 36 28
Miscellaneous 2.874 29
Total 3,989 86
Total Disbursements 29.602 24
$10,388 60
Add: Transfers from Mortuary Fund 18.000 00
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $7,611 40
236
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDEXT OF INSURANCE
Exhibit of Policies (Mortuary)
No. 6
Classification
Whole Life
Continuous
Premiums
Whole Life
Limited Payment
Premiu ms
Endowment
Assurances
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
At end of 1933
New issued
Old revived
Old increased
4,353
315
28
6
$2,660,750
156.750
14.500
2.500
00
00
00
00
1.349
240
11
2
$779,000
131,750
5,500
750
00
00
00
00
458
56
5
$258,750 00
23.500 00
2.250 00
Totals
4,702
$2,834,500
00
1.602
$917,000
00
519
$284,500 00
Less ceased by:
81
72
304
6
$63,250
49.000
149,000
6,000
00
00
00
00
5
34
165
2
$3,500
20.000
88,250
2,500
00
00
00
00
14
41
8.250 00
19,250 00
Total ceased
463
$267,250
00
206
$114,250
00
55
$27,500 00
At end of 1934
4.239
$2,567,250
00
1,396
$802,750
00
464
$257,000 50
10 Juvenile Members carrying $3,250.00 Insurance not included in above figures.
Classification
Other Plans
Bonus
Additions
Totals
Totals for the
Province only
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
No.
Amount
At end of 1933
New issued
196
122
$48,549
38.220
00
00
$236,310
00
6.356
733
44
8
$3,983,359
350,220
23,000
3.250
00
00
00
00
4,277
458
34
5
2
$2,845,542 00
227.285 00
750
00
18,860 00
2,000 00
1,040 00
Totals
318
$86,769
00
$237,060
00
7.141
$4,359,829
00
4,776
$3,094,727 00
Less ceased by:
Death
5
$2,442
00
$6,415
5,345
3.805
00
00
00
91
120
510
8
$75,607
82.595
260,305
8,500
00
00
00
00
78
58
330
5
$65,077 00
39,755 00
172,270 00
6,000 00
Total ceased
5
$2,442
00
$15,565
00
729
$427,007
00
471
$283,102 00
At end of 1934
313
$84,327
00
$221,495
00
6,412
$3,932,822
00
4,305
$2,811,625 00
10 Juvenile Members carrying $3,250.00 Insurance not included in above figures.
Miscellaneous
What class or classes of members, if any, are entitled in event of discontinuance of premium
payment to benefit thereafter? Active members.
Under what conditions as to membership, etc., are such benefits available? 5 years' full
membership.
What is the nature of benefits so granted? Paid-up insurance.
Give particulars of any distribution of surplus during last three years. Bonuses of 2 % of
insurance given to all active members in 1931 and 1933 who were in good standing Jan. 1st,
1929, and Jan. 1st, 1931, respectively.
Schedule "C"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
Par Value Book Value
Insurance Department:
Dominion of Canada Refunding Loan. 5%. 1943 $25,000 00 $24,748 43
Dominion of Canada 4M% Bonds, 4M%. 1940 100,000 00 98,674 00
Dominion of Canada National Service, 5%. 1941 20,000 00 19,848 72
Dominion of Canada Conversion Loan, 5 >i-4 K %. 1959 20,000 00 19,358 00
Dominion of Canada 4^% Bonds, 4>i7c, 1959 25,000 00 26,986 74
C.N.R. Bonds (Guaranteed by Dominion Govt.). 5%, 1954 35.000 00 35.312 38
C.N.R. Bonds (Guaranteed by Dominion Govt.), 5%. 1954 100,000 00 101.448 84
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 237
Schedule "C" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
I nsurance Department — Continued Par Value
C. X.R. Bonds (Guaranteed by Dominion Govt.), 4 ,"< %, 1954 % 50.000 00
C. N.R. Bonds (Guaranteed by Dominion Govt.), 5 %. 1954 249.000 00
C. N.R. Bonds (Guaranteed by Dominion Govt.), 5%, 1954 30.000 00
C. N.R. Bonds (Guaranteed bv Dominion Govt.), 5%, 1954 35.000 00
C. N.R. Bonds (Guaranteed bv Dominion Govt.), 5%, 1954 40.000 00
C. N.R. Bonds (Guaranteed bv Dominion Govt.), 5 %, 1954 15.000 00
C.N.R. Bonds (Guaranteed by Dominion Govt.), 5%. 1954 12.000 00
C. N.R. Bonds r Guaranteed by Dominion Govt.), 5%, 1954 15.000 00
C.N.R. Bonds (Guaranteed by Dominion Govt.), 5%, 1954 5,000 00
C.N.R. 3M % Debenture Stock. 3K 7c, 1958 45.000 00
Province of Manitoba, 5%, 1959 15.000 00
Province of Ontario, 6 7c, 1935 30,000 00
Province of Ontario, 6 %, 1941 25.000 00
Province of Ontario, 6%, 1936 20.000 00
Province of Ontario, 5%, 1948 40.000 00
Province of Ontario, 5 7c. 1948 30,000 00
Province of Ontario, 5 'A%. 1947 25.000 00
Province of Ontario, 6%, 1941 15.000 00
Province of Ontario, 5 >-2 %, 1947 50.000 00
Ontario West Shore Railway, 5%, 1938 17.000 00
Ontario Hydro- Electric Power Commission, 3K-4-5%, 1952 10.000 00
Ontario Hydro- Electric Power Commission, 3K-4-5%, 1952 10,000 00
Ontario Hvdro- Electric Power Commission, 4^4%, 1970 40.000 00
Town of Midland, 4 l-i %. 1935 293 76
Town of Renfrew, 4 7c, 1935 278 02
Town of Renfrew, 4%. 1935 445 17
City of Port Arthur, 5 % , 1 936 6,000 00
Town of Thorold, 5%, 1939 4.224 60
Town of Haileybury, No. 1, 5%. 1939 3,098 03
Town of Haileybury, No. 2, 5 7c, 1937 4.491 65
Town of Kitchener, 4 'A %. 1941 5,064 66
Town of Hanover, No. 1, 67c, 1942 3,157 88
^'illage of Brighton, 6 7c. 1943 9,706 80
Town of Wingham, 5 7c. 1943 2.259 49
Town of Whitbv, 5%. 1939 4,506 21
Town of Cheslev, 6%, 1943 2,816 81
V^illagc of Maxville. 6 7o. 1945 6.016 25
City of Sault Ste. Marie, 5K 7c. 1945 10,000 00
Town of Smith's Falls, 5 K 7c. 1945 19.488 37
City of St. Catharines, 5 7c, 1945 12.000 00
City of Toronto, 5 K 7c , 1948 17,000 00
Town of Weston, 5 7c. 1940 15,892 93
Township of York, 5 7c, 1949 25.000 00
City of Hamilton, 5%. 1936 4.000 00
City of Fort William, 5 7c, 1955 8.000 00
City of Toronto, 47c, 1948 8,273 32
Citv of Port Arthur, 5 7c. 1959 15,000 00
City of London, 5 7c, 1956 30,000 00
Township of Scarboro, 5 7c, 1956 21,979 27
Township of Scarboro, 5 7c, 1945 15.042 24
Town of Dundalk. 5 7c, 1950 19,864 12
City of Hamilton, 6 7c, 1961 10,000 00
City of Montreal, 6 %. 1944 25,000 00
$1,456,899 58
Sickness I nsurance Department:
Dominion of Canada, 5 K-4 K 7c. 1959 5,000 00
C.N.R. Bonds (Guaranteed by Dominion Govt.). 5 7c, 1954 13.000 00
C.N.R. Bonds (Guaranteed bv Dominion Govt.), 5 7o. 1954 7.000 00
Township of Scarboro, 5 7c. 1955 3,000 00
$1,484,899 58
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (in default)
Par Value
I nsura nee Fund:
Town of Midland, 4 K 7c . 1934 $281 07
Book Va
ilue
$ 47,835
66
253.096
21
30,304
IS
35.571
64
41.301
15
15.870
32
12.348
13
15,034
00
4,965
42
35.631
13
14.965
52
29.829
00
24.970
75
19.985
40
40,129
39
30,192
79
23.940
00
15.202
50
53.020
00
17.227
13
9.276
00
9,252
48
40.000
00
295
21
277
20
443
85
6.042
57
4,283
65
3,082
36
4,443
65
5,041
62
3,157
88
9,739
60
2,161
51
4,462
41
2,893
97
6,085
13
9,837
87
19,154
43
11,872
38
18.535
01
15,892
93
25,248
20
4,020
52
8,154
72
7.485
85
14.487
15
30,000
00
22,242
18
15,013
51
20,172
20
10,000
00
25,915
00
$1,456,768
47
4,839
50
13,214
26
7,406
18
3,035
20
$1,485,263
61
Book Val
ue
8282
78
THE CITY OF STRATFORD MUNICIPAL BENEFIT FUND
He.\d Office, Str.\tford, Ont.
Incorporated. — April 3rd, 1930
Officers
Principal Officer. O. J. Kerr; Secretary, A. S. Kappele; Treasurer, W. H. Gregory.
Auditor. — F. P. Gibbs. C.A.
Governing Executive Authority
(as at dale of filing statement)
O. J. Kerr, Dr. J. A. Boyd, Wm. Graham, A. S. Kappele. Andrew Parker. R, J, Beatty,
Cecil Wright, W. H. Gregory.
238 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Statement for Year Ending 3l8t December, 1934
Assets
Ledger Assets
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks not in default. . . S82.632 22
Cash in chartered banks of Canada in Canada 5.020 84
Total Ledger Assets $87.653 06
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest accrued $1,924 75
Total Non-Ledger Assets $1,924 75
Total Admitted Assets $89.577 81
Liabilities
Provision for unpaid claims:
Death benefits S240 37
Present value of matured claims payable by instalments:
Pensions 12,045 00
Total Liabilities (except Reserve) $12,285 37
Statement of Operations of Each Fund for the Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Benefit Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $79,992 67
Income for the year: _
Members' assessments $4,307 35
City of Stratford grant 2.600 00
Interest received 4,018 50
Total Income 10,925 85
$90918 52
Disbursements for the year:
Benefits and pensions $1,785 37
Refunds 1.156 38
Accrued interest paid out 26 85
Total Disbursements 2.968 60
$87,949 92
Deduct: Transfers to General Fund 296 86
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $87.653 06
G E X E R .^ L Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 Nil
Disbursements for the year:
Head Office Expenses:
Salaries $200 00
Auditors' fees 25 00
Total $225 00
,4// Other Expenses:
Taxes and licenses $30 00
Miscellaneous 41 86
Total 71 86
Total Disbursements $296 86
Add: Transfers from Benefit Fund S296 86
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 Nil
Schedule "C"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
Par Value Book Value
Dominion of Canada, 4 K %, 1957 $15,000 00 $14 906 25
Dominion of Canada. 4K%, 1957 : 5,000 00 5.000 00
Province of New Brunswick, 4%, 1948 5,000 00 4,962 50
Province of Ontario, 5M%. 1946 5,000 00 4,850 00
Province of Quebec, 4 34%. 1963 5,000 00 4,925 00
City of Toronto, 5|, ^t, 1949 1.000 00 1,000 00
City of Stratford, 5 7c. 1944 1,000 00 1,000 00
City of Stratford, 5%. 1940 4,827 30 4,827 30
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934
239
Schedule "C" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society {nol in default)
1952.
1953.
1954.
1955.
1956
1957.
1958.
1943.
1944.
1945.
1946.
Stratford. 5%, 1939. .
Stratford. 5%. 1941 . .
Stratford, 5%, 1942. .
Stratford, 5%. 1941 . .
Stratford. 5%. 1942. .
Stratford, 5 "-2 %, 1942.
Stratford, 5%. 1949. .
Stratford, 5%. 1950. .
Stratford, 5%. 1951
Stratford, 5%.
Stratford, 5 % .
Stratford, 5%,
Stratford. 5%,
Stratford, 5%,
Stratford, 5%.
Stratford, 5%,
Stratford. 5%.
Stratford, 5%.
Stratford. 5 %.
Stratford. 5 %,
Stratford. 5%. 1947
Stratford, 5%, 1948
Stratford. 5%. 1949
Stratford. 5%. 1949
Stratford, 5%, 1950
Stratford. 5%. 1944
Stratford. 5 %, 1945
Stratford. 5%. 1937
Stratford. 5%. 1938
Stratford, 5%. 1939
Stratford, 5%, 1941
Stratford, 5%, 1947-51
McLeod Milling Co. ( Guar, by City of Stratford), 5K %. 1939-43.
Burritt & Co. (Guar, by Town of Mitchell), 5H%, 1943
City
of
City
of
City
of
City
of
City
of
City
of
City
ot
City
of
Citv
of
City
of
City
of
City
of
City
of
City
of
City
ot
City
ot
City
ot
City
ot
City
of
City
of
City
of
City
ot
City
ot
City
ot
City
ot
City
of
City
ot
City
ot
City
ot
City
ot
City
ot
City
of
Total.
Par Value
.f4,597 98
1.300 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,500 00
2.000 00
156 79
164 64
172 84
181 49
190 54
200 04
210 04
220 54
231 54
243 17
850 00
900 00
950 00
1.000 00
1.040 00
1,100 00
1,150 00
2,200 00
2,300 00
1,474 31
1,548 00
1.600 00
1,600 00
1,700 00
1,275 77
1,303 48
4,000 00
1,000 00
$82,988 47
Book Value
$4,597 98
1.300 00
1,400 00
1.400 00
1,500 00
2,000 00
156 79
164 64
172 84
181 49
190 54
200 04
210 04
220 54
231 54
243 17
850 00
900 OO
950 00
1,000 00
1,040 00
1,100 00
1,150 00
2,200 00
2,300 00
1,474 31
1.548 00
1.600 00
1,600 00
1,700 00
1,275 77
1.303 48
4.000 00
1.000 00
$82,632 22
L' UNION ST. JOSEPH DU CANADA
Head Office. Ott.wva. Ont.
Organized. — March, 1863. Incorporated. — June. 1864.
Officers
President. J. S. T^treault; Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Leclerc; Chief Medical E.xaminer,
Dr. J. M. Laframboise; Legal Advisor, Guy Guibault.
Auditors. — Valmore Boudreault, I. P. A.; Henri Legault.
Actuary. — J. B. Mabon.
Governing Executive Authority
{as at date of filing statement)
J. S. T^treault, Sherbrooke, Que.; Dr. R. H. Parent, Ottawa, Ont.; Dr. Geo. A. Racine,
Quebec, Que.; Dr. J. M. Laframboise. Ottawa. Ont.; Guy Guibault. Joliette. Que.; P. A. Delorme!
St. Hyacinthe. Que.; Ovila Duquette. Hull, Que.; Louis Gignac, Penetanguishene, Ont.; J. L. A.
Godbout, Charlebourg. Que.; Joseph Trepanier. Quebec. Que.
Summary of Funds
Balances of Funds. 31st December, 1934:
Mortuary Fund $4,485,251 98
Sickness Fund 299,124 55
Juvenile Fund 19.670 59
General Fund Reserve 29.720 79
Oeuvre Centin Colleyial 16 70
General Fund 35,397 53
Total $4,869,182 14
Add: Non-Ledger Assets 169,041 98
$5,038,224 12
Deduct: Due and accrued Liabilities (except Reserve) $268,036 32
Unadmitted Assets 607,492 15
875,528 47
Net Balance of All Funds $4,162,695 66
Reserve as per Actuary's Report $4,066,552 00
Balance — Surplus of Assets over all Liabilities and Reserve $96,143 65
240 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Statement for Year Ending 3l8t December, 1934
Assets
Ledt;er Assets
Book value of real estate:
Office premises (less encumbrances) S125,000 00
Held for sale (less encumbrances) 600 00
$125,600 00
Mortgage loans on real estate, first mortgages 14,000 00
Loans and liens on policies 87,958 90
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks:
Not in default S2. 323. 553 33
In default 2.262.051 07
4,585,604 40
Cash on hand and in banks:
On hand at Head Office $3,370 79
In chartered banks of Canada in Canada 43,660 19
In all other banks and depositories 5.000 00
Amounts collected but not paid to Head Office 3,321 59
Debit balances of local Lodges 666 27
Total Ledger Assets 84,869.182 14
52,030 98
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due and accrued $32,274 91
Rents due 658 00
Due and outstanding premiums 19.576 00
Non-interest-bearing loans 116,533 07
Total Non-Ledger Assets $169,041 98
Total Assets $5,038,224 12
Deduct Assets not admitted:
Deficiency of market under book value of bonds and debentures in default 607,492 15
Total Admitted Assets $4,430,731 97
Liabilities
Provision for unpaid claims:
Death benefits $13,525 00
Funeral benefits 75 00
Death benefits — Juvenile Fund 430 00
$14,030 00
Present value of matured death claims payable by instalments 7,466 62
Commuted value of Disability Claims 6,523 00
Special Reserves for Contingencies:
Oeuvre du Centin Collegial 16 70
Investment Reserve 240,000 00
Total Liabilities (except Reserve) $268,036 32
Net Required Reserve, per Actuary's Report, for outstanding contracts of:
Mortuary Fund $3,774,318 00
Sickness Fund 274,084 00
Juvenile Fund 18,150 00
Total Reserve $4,066,552 00
Statement of Operations of Each Fund for the Year Ending 31st December, 1934
M O R T U -^ R Y F U N D
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $4,351,808 11
Income for the year:
Premiums (with extra dues, etc.) $224,286 82
Interest and rents 140.138 01
Total Income $364,424 83
$4,716,232 94
Disbursements for the year:
Death claims $175,149 33
Disability claims 3,991 22
Surrender values 37,218 86
Old age claims 12.045 71
Funeral benefits 2,475 00
Sickness benefits to members 517 84
Total Disbursements 231,397 96
$4,484,834 98
Add: Transfers from Juvenile Fund 417 00
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $4,485,251 98
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 241
Sickness Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 8261.421 34
Income for the year:
Premiums S74.519 59
Interest and rents 9,303 03
Total Income 83,822 62
§345,243 96
Disbursements for the year: Sickness claim.s 46.119 41
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 8299,124 55
Juvenile Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 817,913 45
Income for the year:
Premiums 83,437 61
Interest and rents 59.5 03
Total Income 4.032 64
821,946 09
Disbursements for the year:
Death claims 81.630 00
Surrender values 228 50
Total Disbursements 1,858 50
820,087 59
Deduct: Transfers to Mortuary Fund 417 00
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $19,670 59
General Fund P.eserve
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 826,942 48
Income for the year:
Premiums $2,338 43
Interest and rents 872 48
Total Income 3,210 91
830,153 39
Disbursements for the year:
Statutory contributions to General Fund 432 60
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 829,720 79
Oeu\re du Centin Collegial Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets; 31st December. 1933 836 41
Income for the year:
Voluntary donations 186 67
8223 08
Disbursements for the year:
Remittances to Treasurer of the Fund 206 38
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st Decem.ber, 1934 816 70
G E N E R .\ L Fund
Balance of .Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $29,742 99
Income for the year:
Assessments, dues, fees and fines $93,514 20
Other revenue (details) — Entry fees 5,709 91
1 ransfer fees 227 25
Loss and gain 184 56
Interest and rent 1,038 11
Total Income 100.674 03
$130,417 02
242
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
General Fund — Continued
Disbursements for the year:
Head Office Expenses:
Salaries $19,700 48
Directors' fees and salaries 7.080 00
Auditors' fees 2.000 16
Actuaries' fees and expenses 425 00
Travelling e.xpenses 2.687 17
Printing and supplies 2.737 40
Total , $3 J 630 21
Agency and Organization Expenses:
Commissions $20,754 32
Salaries 4.165 50
Travelling expenses 10.551 64
Miscellaneous 963 77
Total 36.435 23
.4// Other Expenses:
Draughting of policies $681 70
Books and periodicals 114 17
Legal fees 87 90
Safety and P.O. Boxes 355 00
Taxes and licenses 210 00
Telephone, telegrams and express, postage 1,896 59
Premium on Fidelity Policies 45 00
Profit and loss account 177 21
Commissions to Lodges for collection of dues 19.307 82
Official publications 925 26
Miscellaneous 153 40
Total 23.954 05
Total Disbursements 95.019 49
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December. 1934 $35,397 53
Exhibit of Policies (Mortuary)
Classification
Whole Life
Continuous Premiums
Whole Life Limited
Payment Premiums
Endowment
Assurances
No.
7.361
1.385
201
8.947
A mount
No.
.Amount
No.
Amount
At end of 1933
$6,006,916
1,105,276
62,223
00
00
00
1.638
341
2
$1,582,000
339,000
1,500
00
00
00
9.095
829
41
$7,071,258 50
New issued
780.868 00
19,765 00
Totals
$7,174,415
00
1.981
$1,922,500
00
9,965
$7,871,891 50
Less ceased by:
Death
132
1,193
$106,827
994.200
00
00
8
344
8,500
331,000
00
00
70
859
51,818 00
752.300 00
Transferred from
89
81.700
00
48
47,000
00
82
76,300 00
Total ceased
1.414
7,533
$1,182,727
00
400
$386,500
00
1.011
$880,418 00
At end of 1934
$5,991,688
00
1.581
$1,536,000
00
8,954
$6,991,473 50
Classification
Other Plans
Totals
Totals for the
Province only
No.
Amount
No.
A mount
No.
Amount
At end of 1933
452
$571,500
00
18,546
2,555
246
$15,231,674
2.225.144
84.988
50
00
00
3,981
340
67
$3,511,061 00
356 579 00
Transferred to
2
1,500
00
60.135 00
Totals
454
$573,000
00
21,347
$17,541,806
50
4.388
$3,927,775 00
Less ceased by:
Death
12
4
$13,500
5,250
00
00
222
2.400
$180,645
2,082,750
00
00
67
261
$50,618 00
245,650 00
34 161 00
Transferred from
6
8.250
00
225
2.847
18.500
213,250
00
23
20,500 00
22
$27,000
00
$2,476,645
00
351
$350,929 00
At end of 1934
432
$546,000
00
$15,065,161
50
4.037
$3,576 846 00
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 243
Miscellaneous
What class or classes of members, if any, are entitled in event of discontinuance of premium
payment to benefit thereafter? All classes of members admitted since January, 1924, and
previous members with 20 years of membership.
Under what conditions as to membership, etc., are such benefits available? From 3 to 6
years of membership according to the nature of the policy.
What is the nature of benefits so granted? Paid-up values in all classes and cash surrender
values in the 20 and 30 year endowments.
Give particulars of any distribution of surplus during last three years. Xone.
Valuation Balance Sheet
Rate of interest earned by the Society in 1934 was 2.02 per cent.
Valuations were made by J. B. Mabon, Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries of Great Britain
and Fellow of the Actuarial Society of America.
MORTU.\RY DeP.\RTMENT
Liabilities
Present value of benefits $fi,872,174 00
Claims payable by instalments 7,466 62
Commuted value of disability claims 6.523 00
Other Liabilities 13.600 00
Contingency Reserve 1 16,000 00
Surplus 125.452 07
$7,141,215 69
Assets
Funds applicable to benefits $3,926,826 62
Present value of future contributions 3,097.856 00
Sickness benefits already paid on certificates in force 116,533 07
$7,141,215 69
The ratio of assets to liabilities was 101.8 per cent.
The valuation basis was the X.F.C. Mortality Table at 4 per cent.
Sickness Department
Liabilities
Present value of benefits $1,201,754 00
Contingency Reserve 125.618 21
$1,327,372 21
Assets
Funds applicable to benefits S302.626 5o
Present value of contributions 908.817 00
Negative values included 18,853 00
Deficiency 97.075 66
$1,327,372 21
Degree of solvency, 92.7 per cent.
The actuary considers that the Fund under the present close supervision of claims will be
able to meet all its obligations at the rates of contribution now in force.
I N F .^ N T I L E Find
Liabilities
Reserve $18,150 00
Other Liabilities -130 00
Surplus 1.689 59
$20,269 59
Assets
Funds applicable to benefits $20,269 59
Schedule "C"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
Par Value Book Value
Grand Trunk Pacific Railwav, 4%. 1955 -555.480 00 $52,151 10
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, 4%. 1955 5.867 66 4,86/ 66
Canadian Northern Ontario Railway, 4%, Perpetual 17.033 10 15.330 00
Province of Alberta. 4%, 1953 1.000 00 936 60
Province of Saskatchewan, 4%, 1953 17.000 00 15,515 90
Province of Saskatchewan, 4%. 1954 25.000 00 23,680 00
City of Edmonton, 5 >i % . 1964 1.000 00 898 96
City of Edmonton, 5K %. 1947 10.000 00 9.3o6 02
City of Edmonton, 5H%. 1944 1.000 00 964 2n
244
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Schedule "C" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society {not in default)
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town Q
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
To wn o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
To wn o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town o
Town
Edmonton, 4 >i %, 1957. . .
Edmonton, 5 lA %, 1945. . .
Edmonton, 5%, 1950
Edmonton, 5%, 1946
Edmonton, 5 'A %, 1964. . .
Edmonton, 5K%. 1944. . .
Edmonton, 5 M %. 1965. . .
Edmonton, 5M%. 1945. . .
Fort William, 5 7c. 1957. ..
Hull, 5%, 1959
L6vis, 5K%. 1956-59
L^vis, 5%, 1945
L6vis, 5K7c. 1957-63
L6vis, 5%, 1943-47
Medicine Hat, 5%, 1935. .
Medicine Hat, 5%, 1951. .
Medicine Hat, 5M%. 1945.
Montreal- Nord, 6%, 1955.
Prince Albert, 4%. 1966. . .
Sudbury, 6%, 1951-52. . . .
1951
6%, 1952.
Par Value
.S 6,000 00
1,000 00
3.000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
3,000 00
3.000 00
10,000 00
8,000 00
35,000 00
5.000 00
5.000 00
3,000 00
15,800 00
500 00
1 .000 00
1,000 00
1.000 00
434.377 86
46,000 00
25.000 00
28.000 00
3.000 00
1.000 00
1,000 00
29.000 00
22.000 00
15.000 00
19.000 00
30.000 00
1,403 15
300 00
8,000 00
10,000 00
47,000 00
700 00
1,500 00
23,500 00
500 00
2,000 00
10,000 00
1,100 00
46,384 27
15.000 00
10.405 59
iCapuskasi'ng, 6%, 1943-49 181,000 00
1944
1947
1951
%, 1956-58.
Sudbury, 6%
Sydney, X.S
Sydney, N.S., 5%
Sydney. N.S., 5%
Sydney, i\.S., 6 7c
Trois Rivieres, 4 >
Amos, 67c. 1945-53
Amos, 6 7c. 1950-52
Amos, 5 7c. 1937-44
Amqui, 5 >i %,. 1946
Big Valley, 6 7o. 1941
Bromptonville, 5%, 1951-53.
Bromptonville, 57c. 1943-67.
Cap Madeleine, 6 7o. 1942. . .
Dolbeau, 5K7c. 1945
Dorval Island, 67c. 1945. . . .
Dorval Island, 6 7o. 1945-46.
Edmundston, 67c. 1952
Edmundston, 57o. I960
East Angus, 5 7c. 1952
Farnham, A yi 7c, I960
Greenfield Park, 5M7c. 1969
Humbolt, 5;-^%, 1935-75
Haileybury. 6 7c. 1958-63
Haileybury, 6 7c, 1953-57
Kenogami, 5>j9c, 1941
Kenora, 5 7c. 1957-60. . . .
Leaside, 5K7c. 1945-49. .
Leaside, 5K7c. 1941-44. .
Montreal West, 4 7o. 1941
Melville, 5 7c. 1935-59. . .
1935-59. . .
i7c, 1940. .
i%. 1940. .
'4 %. 1950-53.
Melville, 6 7c
Mont Joli, 5 ;
Mont Joli, 5 .
M6gantic, 5
MSgantic, 4 % 1947-51
McLeod, 47c. 1935-74
McLeod, 4 7c. 1935-74
McLeod, 4 7c. 1935-74
Montreal South, 5M%. 1957. . . .
North Battleford, 5>4 7c. 1938-43.
North Battleford, 5 7o. 1952
North Battleford, 5K7c. 1953. . .
North Battleford, 5yi%. 1943. . .
North Battleford, 5K7c. 1943-53.
North Battleford, 5K%. 1943-53.
North Bay, 6 7c. 1945-47
Oshawa, 5 7c. 1944-45
Oshawa, 5 7c. 1936-54
Oshawa, 57c, 1937
St. Lambert, 5H7o. 1952-54
St. Lambert, 5K7o. 1954-62
St. Lambert, 5 7c, 1946-64
St. Lambert, 5K 7o. 1952-62
Ste.-Agathe des Monts, 6%, 1955.
Thetford Mines, 6%, 1941
W^atrous, 5K7c, 1935-56
Watrous, 5K 7c. 1957
Yorkton, 5 7c. 1940
Village of Carmanguay, 6%, 1935-66
Village of East Broughton, 57o. 1951-65. . .
Village of Isle Cadieux, 5 K 7c. 1946-50. . . .
Village of Isle Cadieu.x, 5M7o, 1940-41. . . .
Village of Isle Cadieu.x, 5K7c. 1945
Village of L' Assomption, 57c. 1958
Village of Matane, 5 7c. 1937-49
Village of Matane, 5 7c. 1943-50
Village of Matane, 5 K 7o. 1939-44
Village of Metis Beach, 5 M 7c. 1938
Village of Mont Laurier, 5 7c. 1952
10,000 00
9,713 08
5.000 00
15,000 00
10.000 00
42,909 12
844 08
20,000 00
2,200 00
15.000 00
5.315 60
42,7.50 00
43.403 00
3,250 14
2,000 00
933 10
3,000 00
12,920 00
486 66
7,786 54
18,493 02
5,498 93
14,059 18
12,000 00
2,000 00
13.000 00
35.000 00
7.000 00
5.000 00
4.000 00
500 00
49,742 64
3,283 96
501 53
5,452 39
16.000 00
5,000 00
1,000 00
1.000 00
3,403 00
13,000 00
6,000 00
1.000 00
500 00
1,000 00
Book Value
$ 5,749 95
1,041 91
3,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
3,000 00
3,000 00
10.000 00
7,487 17
35,000 00
5.516 91
5,000 00
3,000 00
15,800 00
498 26
1,000 00
1,041 92
1,120 00
384,678 61
47,254 49
27,343 06
29,593 46
3,000 00
1,000 00
1,026 89
29,000 00
23,766 22
16,657 91
19,000 00
31,298 98
1,403 15
290 36
8,000 00
10,150 52
48,513 98
748 43
1,500 00
24,810 09
500 00
2,000 00
10,000 00
1,100 00
46.384 27
15,505 95
11.066 33
197,397 25
10.274 53
9,713 08
5,000 00
15,000 00
9.878 60
42,909 12
902 06
20,379 49
2,200 00
16,296 25
2,691 10
34,829 80
36.013 12
2,757 58
2,000 00
930 02
2,799 97
12,920 00
486 66
8,008 30
19,461 56
5,986 93
13,511 19
12,000 00
2,000 00
13,382 58
37,338 86
7,000 00
5,000 00
4,509 31
529 21
49,742 64
3,283 96
486 49
5,452 39
16,000 00
4.879 59
1,000 00
1,020 03
3.573 27
13,000 00
6,000 00
1,000 00
500 00
1,000 00
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934
245
Schedule "C" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society {nol in default)
Par Value
Village of Port Colborne, 5%. 1950 $ 2,000 00
Village of St. -Joseph Bee., 5%, 1959 8,520 32
Village of Saindon. 5 K %. 1950-52 2,000 00
Village of Tofield. 6 %, 1935-64 21.748 00
Village of Val Jalbert, 6%, 1944 2,000 00
Village of Westville, 5K%, 1944 1,000 00
Township of Canton Marchand, 5%, 1936 4,000 00
Township of Maniwaki, 6 %, 1951 2,000 00
Township of Teck, 6%, 1946-47 4,000 00
County of Saguenay, 5K %. 1953 1.000 00
La Tuque (Parochial). 5 K %, 1952-55 40,000 00
La Tuque (Parochial), 5 K %, 1950-51 25,000 00
N. D. de Defense, Montreal (Parochial), 5 K %■ 1960-61 3,500 00
N.D. de Defense, Montreal (Parochial), 5 >> %, 1956-58 1,500 00
Ste.-Anne des Monts (Parochial), 6%, 1942 6,000 00
Ste.-Famille Granby (Parochial), 5K %. 1965 20,000 00
Cap Madeleine (Parochial), 3 %, 1952 1,850 00
Ste. -Gertrude Montreal (Parochial), 5%, 1955 1.000 00
St.-Ignace Fort Rouge (Parochial). 5%, 1935-54 19.100 00
St.-Lazare Trois Rivieres, 5%. 1948 500 00
Ste.-Therese Amos (Parochial). 6%. 1942 1.500 00
St.- Victor Montreal (Parochial). 5 K %, 1941 2,000 00
Gravelbourg (Episcopal), 4 %. 1948 36,600 00
Pembroke (Episcopal), 5 li %. 1961 21,500 00
Pembroke (Episcopal), 5M%. 1957 1,000 00
Prince Albert (Episcopal), 4%, 1958-65 143,000 00
Ottawa, Quartier (School District), 5 K %. I960 55,000 00
Ottawa, Scolaire (School District), 6%, 1962 9,000 00
Renfrew (School District), 5%, 1961 1,500 00
Cap Madeleine (School District), 5%, 1952-54 2,000 00
Cap Madeleine (School District), 5 %, 1951 1,000 00
Greenfield Park (School District), 6%, 1943 500 00
Hull (School District), 5 >2 %, 1952 2,000 00
La Tuque (School District), 5%, 1950 500 00
St. -Jean Marie Vianny (School District), 5 >4 %, 1942-60 34,500 00
St, -Jean Marie Vianny (School District), 5'A %, 1941-46 1.500 00
St. -Lambert (School District). 5%. 1943 1.000 00
Prince Albert (School District), 4%, 1966 37,131 06
Peel Street Realties, 6 K %, 1950 60,000 00
Peel Street Realties, 6 ^2 7c , 1950 16,000 00
Peel Street Realties, 6 >i %, 1941-50 5,000 00
Peel Street Realties, 6 ^2 %, 1940-50 3.000 00
Hopital Jeanne d'Arc, 5K %, 1948 12,000 00
Totals $2,338,946 98
Book Value
$ 2,000 00
8,863 67
2,055 61
23,496 34
2,079 52
1,038 97
4,038 00
2.227 24
4.365 19
1.059 95
42.198 56
27.011 06
3.384 61
1.500 00
6.000 00
21.239 40
1.700 92
1.000 00
19.100 00
452 90
1.500 00
2.000 00
36.600 00
23.236 75
1.000 00
153.099 11
58.978 83
10.200 60
1.500 00
1.827 98
1,000 00
535 89
2.000 00
500 00
36.643 94
1.500 00
1.000 00
32.882 73
62.229 76
16.800 01
5,111 54
3,000 00
12,000 00
S2, 323, 553 33
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (in default)
Par Value Book Value
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City o
City
City
City
City
City
Citv
City
City
City
City
St, Boniface, 5%, 1941.
St. Boniface, 6%, 1939.
St. Boniface. 6%. 1949.
' - 1943.
1944.
1941.
1954.
1943.
1941.
1942.
Authorized
Value
St. Boniface, 5 '
St. Boniface, 5 %.
St. Boniface, 5 Sfc ,
St. Boniface, 6 %,
St. Boniface. -5 %,
St. Boniface, 5 %,
St. Boniface, 5%,
St. Boniface, 5%, 1943
St, Boniface, 5%, 1944
St. Boniface, 5%, 1943
St. Boniface, 5%, 1944
St. Boniface. 5%. 1954
St. Boniface. 5%, 1943
St. Boniface, 6%. 1951
St. Boniface, 5 M %. 1947
St. Boniface, b Vi %, 1952
St. Boniface, 5.^2 7c. 1956
St. Boniface. 5 7c. 1943
St. Boniface, 67c. 1940
St. Boniface, 6 7c, 1951
Town of Bagot ville, 5 y^ % , 1941
Town of Bagotville, 5 >2 7o, 1946
Town of Ford City, 5 7o. 1964
Town of Ford City, 5 7c, 1959
Town of Gravelbourg, 7%, 1932
Town of LaSalle, Ont., 6 7o. 1942-46
Town of LaSalle, Ont., 6 7c. 1940-59
Town of Riverside, 5^-2 %, 1942-45
Town of Riverside, 5K 7c, 1942-49
Town of St. Joseph Alma, 5'-i%, 1947-49. . . .
Town of Transcona, 4%, 1956
Town of Transcona, 4%. 1956.
District of Assiniboia, 5%, 1936
Rural Municipality of St. James, 5>2%. 1956.
$486
66
$461 87
3 715
271
4.000
00!
7,849 05
3.000
00,
2.000
00/
4,775 23
15.000
00
14,569 07
2.000
00
2,143 61
1.000
00
971 79
4.000
001
2.000
1.000
00
00
10,267 06
3.267
06
t $157,626
75
2.000
00
1,957 49
1.000
00
977 83
25.000
00
26,483 76
20.000
00
19,297 89
70,200
00
75,963 92
13,000
00
13,615 89
2,000
001
4,000
00;
6,377 37
500
00
500 00
1,000
30,000
001
00 j
34,391 34
2,000
00
2,058 45
1.660
00
15,000
00
15,670 90
12.600
00
500
1,000
00 \
00 J
1.500 00
915
00
772
26
7r2 26
424
74
11,000
00
11.832 65
8.580
00
36,059
56
40.131 13
28.126
45
44,139
34
45.788 28
22.069
67
47.748
96
49.587 86
23,874
48
10.000
00
10.483 70
8.300
00
82.500
00
82.500 00
43,725
Ol)
5,800
00
5.041 16
3,074
00
5,979
83
5.924 62
3.886
89
99,600
00
399.600 00
271.728
00
246
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Schedule "D" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (in default)
Par Value Book Value Authorized
Value
Rural Municipality of St. James, 5K%. 1956 S313.400 00 S332.835 99 $213.112 00
Township of Sandwich East, 5 K %. 1942-50 9,502 91 9,906 42 7.317 24
Township of Sandwich West, 5 K%, 1940-50 114.259 46 116.426 13 87.979 78
Township of Sandwich West, 5 %, 1 941-59 12,271 53 11,963 79 8.958 22
Township of Sandwich West, 5%. 1940-49 26.000 00 26.000 00 18,980 00
Township of Sandwich West. 5y2%. 1940-45 22.108 75 22.785 65 17,023 73
Township of Sandwich West, 5%. 1954-58 17.000 00 17.000 00 12.410 00
Rural Municipality of St. Vital. 5 >2 %. 1956 300 00 300 00 210 00
Rural Municipality of St. Vital. 5K7c. 1956 47,300 00 50.394 16 33.110 00
School District of Riverside, 5 K %. 1933-49 4,783 93 4,946 93 3,540 11
School District of Riverside, 6%. 1951-54 7.000 00 7,730 43 5,460 00
School District of Riverside. 5M7c. 1945-46 4.000 00 4.167 58 2.960 00
School District of Windsor East, 5K%. 1952-59... 32.688 93 33,737 92 26,151 14
School District of Windsor East, 5M%. 1943-51... 5.187 22 5.436 32 4.149 78
School District of Windsor East. 5'2%, 1946-60... 86.500 00 91.852 58 69,200 00
School District of Bagotville, 6%, 1933-41 9,200 00 9,605 51 8,096 00
School District of Bagotville, 5%. 1940 2,000 00 2,000 00 1,680 00
School District of Bagotville, 5^2 %, 1941 5,000 00 5,146 29 4,300 00
School District of Black Lake, 5 >i%, 1941 2,500 00 2,536 33 2,150 00
School Dist. of St. Boniface, Man., 5^2%. 1936-45, . 19,000 00 19,492 12 14,250 00
Town of Eastview, 5K%, 1948-51. . 21,998 15 23.15157 23,15157
Town of Greenfield Park, 5 K%, 1969 10.900 00 11.379 38 11,379 38
Town of Inverness, 4 K%. 1937 1,000 00 966 01 966 01
Town of Jonquieres, 5%, 1939 38.500 00 38.500 00 35,805 00
Town of Jonquieres. 5 K %. 1947-50 400 00 419 97 372 00
Town of Jonquieres, 5 M%. 1947-56 16.300 00 17.320 78 15,159 00
Town of Jonquidres, 5 M %. 1947-51 300 00 315 30 279 00
Town of Jonquieres, 5 K %. 1952 500 00 529 44 465 00
Town of Jonquieres, 5%, 1936 500 00 500 00 465 00
Town of Jonquieres, 5 %. 1937-41 5,000 00 5.000 00 4,650 00
Town of Laval des Rapides, 6%. 1954 1.000 00 1,125 51 1,125 51
Town of Laval des Rapides, 6%. 1954 1,000 00 1,059 40 1,059 40
Township of Fort Garry, 6%. 1944-50 2.000 00 2,044 03 2,044 03
Township of Fort Garry, 6%. 1944-50 2.500 00 2,574 71 2,574 71
Township of Fort Garrv, 5%, 1943 2,000 00 1,910 23 1,910 23
Township of Fort Garry, 6%. 1950 6.000 00 6.250 24 6,250 24
Township of Fort Garry, 5 ^^c , 1943 2.000 00 1,930 47 1,930 47
Township of Fort Garry, 6%. 1945-50 30,500 00 32,112 14 32,112 14
Township of Fort Garry, &%. 1950 4,000 00 4,436 96 4,436 96
Township of Remi Amherst, 6 7c. 1935-61 13,900 00 15,089 25 15,089 25
Township of West Kildonan, 5>2%, 1956 155,200 00 155,200 00 131,920 00
Township of West Kildonan, 5>i%. 1956 188,900 00 201,257 62 160,566 00
East Angus (Parochial), 5 M%. 1950-53 1,500 00 1,500 00 1,500 00
St. Coeur de Mane { Parochial) . 5 >i % , 1949-51.... 35,000 00 36,986 72 36,986 72
East Angus (Parochial), 5 M%, 1946 500 00 500 00 500 00
Gravelbourg (Episcopal), 4%, 1953-58 20.000 00 21,996 81 21,996 81
School District of Jonquieres, 5%. 1948 2,000 00 2,000 00 2,000 00
School District of Kenogami, 5%, 1943 2.000 00 2,000 00 2,000 00
School District of Riviere Bleue, 5M%. 1940 5,000 00 5,000 00 5,000 00
School District of Ste. Anne Chic, 6%, 1942-45. . .. 3.000 00 3,236 51 3,236 51
Totals $2,184,969 82 $2,262,051 07 $1,654,558 92
TORONTO FIREMEN'S BENEFIT FUND
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Organized. — January 1st, 1891. Incorporated. — June 30th, 1893.
Officers
Chairman. Ralph C. Day; Secretary, G. A. Lascelles; Treasurer, Geo. Wilson.
Auditor. — S. C. Scott. A.C.A.
Governing Executive Authority
(as at date of filing statement)
Ralph C. Day, Geo. Wilson, C. M. Colquhoun, K.C., Geo. Sinclair, H. J. W. Johnson,
G. A. Lascelles.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Assets
Ledger .Assets
Aninrtized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks:
Not in default .S2, 664, 254 26
In default 27,000 00
$2,691,254 26
Cash in chartered banks of Canada in Canada 1,592 62
Total Ledger Assets $2,692,846 88
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 247
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due, $250.00; accrued, $27,004.91 $27,254 91
Other Non-Ledger Assets: Contributions (Arrears) 452 21
Total Non-Ledger Assets $27.707 12
Total Admitted Assets $2,720,554 00
Liabilitiest
Provision for unpaid claims: Death benefits .$14,000 00
Present value of retiring allowances 894 32
Total Liabilities (except Reserve) $14.894 32
Statement of Operations of Each Fund for the Year Ending 31st December, 1934
SUrER.\NNUATION AND BENEFIT FuND
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 S2. 499. 990 86
Income for the vear:
Contributions $103,209 57
Donations and Fines 600 00
Interest and Exchange 124.737 18
Grant. City of Toronto 27.300 00
Total Income 255,846 75
$2,755,837 61
Disbursements for the year: _^
Pensions $47,867 56
Death Claims '000 00
Retiring allowances 7.275 92
Total Disbursements 62.143 48
$2,693,694 13
Deduct: Transfers to General Fund 847 25
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $2,692,846 88
General Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 Nil
Disbursements for the year:
Head Office Expenses:
Salaries $500 00
License fees 150 00
Postage stamps 65 00
Annual Statement fee 5 00
Printing anil supplies 48 17
Insurance Premiums 79 08
Total Disbursements $847 25
Transfers from Superannuation Fund $847 25
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 Nil
Schedule "C"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
Par Value Book Value
Province of Ontario, 4>2 7c. 1950 $35,000 00 $34,010 30
Province of New Brunswick, oM % , 1950 1.000 00 1.093 95
Province of New Brunswick, 5>2%, 1952 1.500 00 1.642 65
Province of Prince Edward Island, 4 >2 7c. 1944 1.000 00 1.031 17
Province of Manitoba, 6%, 1947 25.000 00 25.473 52
Province of Manitoba, 5 y, 7c. 1955 25.000 00 24,878 12
Province of Saskatchewan. 6 7c. 1952 10.000 00 10.085 00
Province of Saskatchewan, 5 y^ 7c. 1952 10.000 00 9,637 05
Province of Alberta, 6%. 1947 25.000 00 25.531 91
Province of Alberta, 5 7c. 1955 25.000 00 23.538 32
Dominion of Canada C.N.R.. 5 7c, 1969 60.000 00 63.393 98
Province of Ontario H.E.P.C, 67c. 1941 8.000 00 8.083 19
Province of Ontario H.E.P.C, 67c. 1961 1.000 00 1,267 30
City of Toronto, 6 7c- 1936-51 273.000 00 290.187 87
City of Toronto, 5 h 7c, 1936 2.000 00 2.019 40
City of Toronto, 5^^ 7c. 1935-62 291.600 00 298.692 32
City of Toronto, 5 7c. 1935-60 518,588 29 523.693 16
City of Toronto, 4: yi 7c . 1935-58 997,415 56 970.35/ 23
City of Toronto. 4 7c. 1935-58 85,406 66 /7,/04 94
tFor last actuarial report see report of the business for the year 1929. See Insurance Act,
R.S.O. 1927, c. 222, sec. 220. ss. 4, and sec. 234, re societies with membership limited to govern-
ment or municipal employees.
248 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Schedule "C" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society (not in default)
Par Value Book Value
City of Toronto, 3 K %. 1944 S 1,594 66 $ 1,430 53
Toronto Harbour Commission, 4 M %. 1953 23,000 00 23,751 24
City of Hamilton, 6%, 1941 4.021 10 4,429 13
City of Hamilton, 6 %, 1942 3.000 00 3.261 31
City of Hamilton, 5K%. 1939 3.000 00 3,177 20
City of Hamilton, 5%, 1943 2.000 00 2,121 62
City of Hamilton, 5%. 1948 4.000 00 4.339 08
City of Ham.ilton, 5%, 1949 25,000 00 24.507 82
City of London, 5%, 1945 1,000 00 1,044 35
City of London, 5%, 1954 1.000 00 1.107 49
City of London, 4 >^ %, 1944 2.000 00 2,011 09
City of Brantford, 5K %, 1935-52 3.600 00 3.655 89
City of Brantford, 5 %, 1940-41 5.000 00 5,158 94
City of Ottawa, 6%, 1949 8.000 00 9,551 80
City of Ottawa, 5M%, 1951 1,000 00 1,163 36
City of Ottawa, 5 M '7o. 1961 2,000 00 2,413 37
City of Belleville, 5 %, 1941 2,612 93 2,667 32
City of Belleville, 5%, 1942-43 5.254 17 5,384 30
Citv of Halifax, 5K% 1953 5,000 00 5,712 02
City of Ste. St. Marie, 5K%. 1942 10.000 00 10,000 00
City of Fort William, 6%, 1953 5,000 00 5,372 37
Town of Weston, OK %, 1948-51 15,000 00 15,330 24
Town of New Toronto, 6%, 1946-47 15,000 00 14,720 14
Town of Tilbury, 6%, 1943-48 9,571 78 10,391 87
Town of Aurora, 5%, 1943-4-5 3.935 46 3,963 81
Town of Midland, 5K %. 1938 6,000 00 6,000 00
Village of Forest Hill, 6%, 1940-47 11,887 69 11,712 73
Twp. of York, 5%. 1937 and 1946 5.000 00 5.008 94
Twp. of North York, 5%, 1938-39 7,520 93 7,544 27
Twp. of North York, 5 %. 1942 7.000 00 7,021 36
Twp. of East York, 5K%. 1937 1.000 00 1,008 52
Twp. of East York, 5K%. 1945 4,000 00 4,203 12
Twp. of East York, 5%, 1935-46 22,715 60 22,549 84
Twp. of Cornwall, 5K %. 1935-40 1,870 37 1,910 65
Twp. of Cornwall. 5%, 1935-40 2,575 40 2,599 87
Twp. of Nepean, 6%, 1961 10,000 00 10,312 76
Toronto Separate School Board, 5K %. 1939 1,000 00 1.011 80
Toronto Separate School Board, 5yi%. 1940 12,000 00 12,186 82
Toronto Separate School Board, 6%, 1945 12.000 00 12,195 91
Total 82,660,670 60 82,664.254 26
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society {in default)
Par V^alue Book Value
Township of Scarboro, 5%, 1944 $14,000 00 $14,000 00
Township of Scarboro, 5%, 1945 8.000 00 8.000 00
Township of Scarboro. 5 %, 1946 3,000 00 3,000 00
Township of East York. 5K %. 1934 2,000 00 2,000 00
Total S27.000 00 $27,000 00
TORONTO POLICE BENEFIT FUND
He.'vd Office, Toronto, Ont.
Organized. — January 1st, 1882. 1 ncor porated. — May 1st, 1882.
Officers
Chairman, Detective-Sergeant John Wm. Elliott; Secretary, Inspector Wm. Kelly;
Treasurer, Geo. Wilson.
Auditor. — S. C. Scott, A.C.A.
Governing Executive Authority
(as at dale of filing statement)
Jno. Wm. Elliott; Wm. D. Robbins; Geo. Wilson; C. M. Colquhoun, K.C.; Wm. Martin;
G. A. Fraser; Geo. Elliott.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Assets
Ledger .\ssets
Mortgage loans on real estate, first mortgages $40,000 00
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks
Not in default S3, 007, 413 12
In default 25,373 61
$3,032,786 73
Cash in chartered banks of Canada in Canada 10,041 06
Total Ledger Assets $3,082,827 79
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES FOR 1934 249
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest due, $253.69; accrued. 845,276.74 $45,530 43
Total Non-Ledger Assets $45,530 43
Total Admitted Assets $3,128,358 22
Liabilitiest
Statement of Operations of Each Fund for the Year Ending Slst December, 1934
SUPER.\XXUATI0X .\ND BENEFIT FuND
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 $2,759,144 75
Income for the year:
Contributions $150,272 24
Interest and Exchange 148.159 93
Annual grant. City of Toronto 153,941 00
Total Income 452,373 17
$3,211,517 92
Disbursements for the year:
Pensions $124,009 76
Death clai ms 3.500 00
Total Disbursements $127,509 76
$3,084,008 16
Deduct: Transfers to General Fund 1.180 37
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 $3,082,827 79
General Fund
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1933 Nil
Disbursements for the year:
Head Office Ex penses:
Salaries $500 00
License fees 150 00
Imperial Bank — Care of Bonds 250 00
Insurance Premiums 114 00
Postage Stamps 100 00
Annual Statement fee 5 00
Printing and supplies 36 37
Medical Services 25 00
Total Disbursements $1,180 37
Transfers from Superannuation Fund $1,180 37
Balance of Fund (Ledger Assets) 31st December, 1934 Xil
Schedule "C"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society {not in default)
Par Value Book Value
Dominion of Canada Refunding Loan, 4 M %. 1944 $30,000 00 $28,260 75
Province of Ontario, 6%, 1941 and 1943 197,000 00 198,814 54
Province of Ontario, 5 J^^c. 1946-47 25.600 00 27.675 41
Province of New Brunswick, 5 M %. 1945, 1950 and 1952 100.000 00 103.607 70
Province of New Brunswick. 5%, 1957 5,000 00 5,657 16
Province of Nova Scotia. 5%, 1960 25.000 00 27.874 18
Province of Manitoba. 6%. 1947 57.500 00 56.803 93
Province of Saskatchewan. 5%, 1952 22.000 00 18.999 23
Province of Alberta, 6 %, 1947 30.000 00 30.864 52
Dominion of Canada C.N.R.. 5%, 1954 and 1969 67.000 00 66.731 76
Dominion of Canada, 4K %, 1955 60.000 00 56.232 20
Dominion of Canada, 4M %. 1968 50.000 00 48,108 86
Province of Ontario H.E.P.C., 67o. 1940 20,000 00 20.803 00
Province of Ontario H.E.P.C. 4K %, 1970 41.000 00 39.634 72
Province of Ontario. 3 'A %, 1935-44 11.897 45 11.267 20
City of Toronto, 6 %, 1935-51 352.000 00 366,953 76
City of Toronto, o'A%. 1937-58 542.000 00 555.134 07
City of Toronto, 5 %, 1937-57 344,000 00 341,456 26
City of Toronto, 4K%. 1939-50 181.250 00 167.408 78
City of Toronto, 4 %, 1948 22.386 66 20.386 25
Toronto Harbour Commission, 5%. 1953 20.000 00 20.547 80
Toronto Harbour Commission, 4 K 7o. 1953 15.000 00 15.921 14
Toronto Housing Co. Ltd.. 5%, 1953 1.000 00 1.075 41
City of Hamilton, 6%, 1939-62 180.000 00 188.435 10
City of Hamilton, 5 M %. 1939 and 1941 6,000 00 6,415 11
tFor the last actuarial report see report of business for the year 1930. See Insurance Act,
R.S.O. 1927, c. 222. sec. 220, ss. 4, and sec. 234, re societies with membership limited to govern-
ment or municipal employees.
250
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Schedule *'C" — Continued
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society {not in default)
City of Hamilton, 5%, 1946
City of Hamilton. 4K%. 1941 and 1949
City of London, 6%, 1948
City of London, 5 K %. 1941
City of London, 5%, 1945
City of Ottawa, 6%, 1945-51
City of Ottawa. 5 K %. 1961
City of St. Catharines, 5%. 1942
Citv of Brantford. 5K%. 1935-52
City of Brantford, 5%, 1943
Citv of Stratford, 5 M %. 1937
City of Kitchener. 6 %, 1946
Citv of Kitchener, 5K%. 1949
City of Guelph, 5M%. 1945
City of Guelph. 4 %. 1944
City of Owen Sound, 5%, 1945
Citv of Belleville, 6%, 1946
City of Belleville, 5%, 1950-58
Citv of Sault Ste. Marie, 5K%. 1941-42
City of Port Arthur, 5%, 1959
City of Fort William, 6%. 1953
City of Fort William, 5%, 1944
City of Halifax, 5%, 1961
City of St. John, 6%, 1947-48
Town of Oshawa, 5M%. 1935-36
Town of Weston, 5%, 1937-43
Town of Leaside, 5 K %. 1936-51
Village of Forest Hill. 6%, 1046-47
Village of Forest Hill. 5 %. 1940-51
Town of Midland. 5M%. 1938
County of Carle+.on, 6%, 1939
County of Carleton, 5%, 1935
Countv of York. 5%. 1951-52-53
Township of York. 5%. 1943-54
Township of North York, Q%. 1940-41
Township of East York, 5M%, 1937
Township of Barton, 5M %. 1940
Township of Nepean. 6%, 1959
Township of Cornwall, 5K %. 1936-49
Toronto Separate School Board, 6%. 1941
Toronto Separate School Board. 5K%. 1939-40.
Toronto Separate School Board, 5%, 1945
Par Value
Book Va
lue
$15,000
00
$15,000
00
6.000
00
6.174
63
2.000
00
2,379
59
1.000
00
1.085
12
25.000
00
24,813
10
13.000
00
15.624
10
2.000
00
2,413
37
2.000
00
2.109
10
9.000
00
9,139
92
5.000
00
5,155
47
1.000
00
1.021
47
1.000
00
1,152
51
5.000
00
5.145
68
25.882
00
25.726
72
5.000
00
4.883
90
5,000
00
5,128
56
1.000
00
1,120
08
7.000
00
7,344
09
10,000
00
10,000
00
50.000
00
48,812
00
10,000
00
10,814
90
2.000
00
2.000
00
50.000
00
50.382
52
10.000
00
11.548
28
1.961
54
1,961
54
10.000
00
10,118
15
21.497
52
21.897
15
7.000
00
7.896
19
4.619
07
4.744
24
5.098
41
5.098
41
5.000
00
4.955
44
1.528
44
1.528
44
20,000
00
20,000
00
10 035
43
109.670
16
11,000
00
10.658
87
25.771
19
25.880
01
9.105
55
9.005
85
15.000
00
16.138
11
4.062
40
4.330
52
25.000
00
26.065
00
14.000
00
14.233
07
19,000
00
19.188
02
Total 32.978,195 66 »3,007.413 12
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Society {in default)
Township of Scarboro,
1938-39-40.
Par Value
$25,369 66
Book Value
$25,373 61
THE ORDER OF UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS OF AMERICA*
He.ad Office, Columbus. Ohio
Principal Office in Canada. Winnipeg, Man.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Harry F. Moulden, 171 Market St., Winni-
peg, Manitoba.
Chief or General Agent in Ontario. — E. H. Snider. 17 Main Street East, Hamilton, Ont.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets $895,834 Premiums — Ontario (net) $16,400
Ontario certificates in force (number) 1.023 Premiums — Canada (net) 49.706
Canadian certificate in force (number) 3.064 Premiums — Total (net) 1.076.869
Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 9.607
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 21. 529
Total benefits paid (net) 702.647
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION*
He.\d Office, Port Huron, Mich.
Principal Office in Canada, Sarnia, Ont.
Manager or Chief Executive Officer in Canada. — Mrs. Mary J. Baird, Sarnia.
Chief or General A^ent in Ontario. — Mrs. Mary J. Baird, Royal Bank Bldg., Sarnia.
Premiums Written — Cl.^ims Incurred
Assets $33,664,075 Premiums — Ontario (net) $9,108
Ontario insurance in force (gross).. 320.101 Premiums — Canada (net) 53,968
Canadian insurance in force (gross) 2.031.156 Premiums — Total (net) 4,469,146
Total insurance in force (gross).. . . 125.662.132 Benefits paid — Ontario (net) 1.402
Benefits paid — Canada (net) 24.677
Total benefits paid (net) 2.210.255
♦See note on page 1.
E
MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES
1251]
THE GRAND LODGE OF ONTARIO INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS
Annual Statement for the Year Ending 31st December, 1934
To which are appended statements of the auxiliary bodies lettered below as A, B, C, and D
Head Office, 229 College Street, Toronto
Organized. — July 27, 1855. Incorporated in Ontario. — November 19, 1874
The Executive Officers of the Society at the 31st December, 1934, were as follows: J. P. F.
Williams, Acting Grand Master, 550 Palmerston Blvd., Toronto; W. T. Kingston, Grand Warden,
Cardinal, Ont.; Wm. Brooks, Grand Secretary, 229 College Street, Toronto; N. J. M. Lockhart,
Grand Treasurer, St. Catharines, Ont.
I. Funeral Benefits
The Subordinate Lodges undertake funeral benefits. The total membership of these lodges
at the 31st December, 1934. was 43,801.
The number of deaths in the Society in 1934 was 670.
The amount of funeral benefits paid in 1934, in respect to deceased members, was $27,741.45.
Total amount of funeral benefits paid in respect of deceased wives, .S2,098.20.
II. Sick Benefits
The Subordinate Lodges undertake sick benefits.
The total number of members who received sick benefits in 1934 was 2, .568.
The amount of benefits paid in 1934, in respect of sick members, $76,769.82.
The number of weeks sickness experienced in 1934 was 23,809. Amount paid for medical
attendance and nursing during 1934, $13,793.34
III. Assets
Subordinate
Grand Bodv Bodies
Amount of real estate $274,534 69 $1,585,490 64
Cash value of mortgages 650 00
Amount of securities 74,612 50 1,310,942 42
Cash in hands of Grand Secretary and in banks .50 00 220,739 71
Amount of cash in Dominion Bank 63,433 88
Cash in Canada Permanent Mortgage Company 4,011 04
All other assets 55,194 34
Assets not admitted:
Grand Lodge $69,491 64
Subordinate Lodges 689,962 30
Total amount of assets $472,486 45 $3,117,172 77
IV. Liabilities
Subordinate
Grand Body Bodies
Sick benefits, funeral benefits, all other liabilities $16,892 83 $67,751 97
V. Miscellaneous
The books and accounts of the Subordinate Lodges were audited in October, 1934, and
those of the Grand Lodge in December, 1934.
Names and post office addresses of Grand Lodge auditors: C. J. Parker, C.A., Brantford;
G. D. Campbell, F.C.A., Toronto.
Sections 15, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 48, 108. 109, 112, 114, 115, 116. 120, 122 of the Grand Lodge
Constitution were amended at 1934 Session of Grand Lodge; clauses 34, 37, 73, 105, 106. 121,
122, 130. 159 of the Subordinate Lodge Constitution were amended at the 1934 Session of Grand
Lodge.
Amount of bond of Grand Secretary, $5,000.00.
Amount of bond of Grand Treasurer, $5,000.00.
VI. Cash Receipts
Cash balance (Grand Lodge) from 1933 (not extended), $41,132.61.
Subordinate
Cash received during 1934 from: Grand Lodge Lodges
Initiation fees, etc $10,600 35
Dues 260,687 25
Per capita tax and levies $71,192 70
Fines 25 00
Supplies sold 6,419 51
Interest and dividends 6,389 12 182,143 83
Premiums for guarantee 92 25
All other sources 13,834 28 115,576 78
Cash received from sold or matured investments (not extended) Nil Nil
Total receipts $97,952 86 $569,008 21
[253]
254
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
VII. Cash Expenditure
(a) Expenses of Management
Cash paid during 1934 for:
Commission and organization expenses
Per capita tax
Expenses of annual meeting
Registration fee
Rent, etc
Supplies bought
Travelling expenses and appropriations to officers
Salaries, officers' and auditors' fees
Printing, stationery and advertising
Postage and express
Pre miu ms
Other management expenses (detailed in memo.)
Gra
nd Lodge
$393 61
150 00
8,006 54
10 00
1,650 00
5,279 12
2,603 14
6,348 24
594 32
779 14
37 50
3,505 09
Subordinate
Bodies
$29,356 70
(b) Miscellaneous Expenditure
Benefits to widows and orphans
Funeral benefits
Sick benefits
Medical attendance and nursing
Gratuities — Special relief
All other $42,233 85
For investments (not extended), NIL.
Grand Total $71,590 55
200,509 90
$200,509 90
$29,748 65
27.741 45
74,240 40
13,793 34
8,154 64
162,683 38
$516,871 76
(A) Abstract from the Returns of the Rebekah Lodges to the Grand Lodge of Ontario
Males Females Totals
Number of members, 31st December. 1933 4,348 17,563 21.911
Admitted during 1934 58 713 771
Total 4,406 18,276 22,682
Deduct (withdrawn or cancelled) 579 1,562 2,141
Membership, 31st December, 1934 3,827 16,714 20.541
Receipts
Dues $34,785 74
Admissions 2.737 00
Rents, etc 747 05
Miscellaneous 27.617 48
Total $65.887 27
Expenditure for Relief Only
Relief of members $772 13
Relief of widowed families 52 65
I. CO. F. Home 686 30
Orphans
Special relief 1.098 62
Total $2.609 70
Miscellaneous
Expenses, lodges $61,113 00
Invested funds of Rebekah Lodges 68.192 72
Cash on hand. Rebekah Lodges 26.728 55
Working expenses of Assembly 21,032 27
Cash in Assembly funds 3,969 46
Invested funds of Assembly 9,500 00
Expended for home tax 2,595 30
Number of lodges 248
(B) The Following Summary from the Returns of the Grand Encampment Shows the Membership
and Standing at 31st December, 1934
Number of members as from last report 7.143
Initiated during the year ending 31st December, 1934 52
Admitted by card during the year ending 31st December, 1934 7
Reinstated during the year ending 31st December, 1934 12
Total 7,214
Deductions:
Withdrawn by card 307
Suspended by non-payment of dues 381
Suspended from Subordinate Lodge 84
Deceased 92
Expelled
Error in previous report 11
875
Net membership, 31st December, 1934 6,339
MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES FOR 1934 255
Summary — Continued
Number of patriarchs relieved in 1934 198
Number of weeks for which benefits were paid 1,483
Amount paid for burying the dead in 1934 S490 50
Amount paid for relief of patriarchs (sick benefits) 2.529 42
Amount paid for special relief in 1934 317 13
Relief of widowed families 270 15
Total Amount of Relief Paid $3,607 20
Receipts from all sources $18,080 15
Working expenses of subordinate encampment 13,421 51
Cash assets $10,627 17
Invested in mortgages and securities 45.317 68
Invested in buildings and lands 6.332 43
Invested in furniture and regalia 18.722 01
All other assets 10,728 60
Total Funds of Subordinate Encampments, 31st December. 1934 $91,727 89
Less Liabilities 1,858 61
$89,869 28
(C) The Oddfellows' Funeral Aid Association of the Counties of Lincoln and Welland
Number of members who died in 1934 3
Number of members, 31st December, 1934 497
Amount of cash received during the year 1934 $1,656 75
Amount of expenses in management in 1934 214 36
Amount paid funeral claims 375 00
Amount on hand. 31st December. 1934 685 30
(D) Department of Ontario, P.M., I.O.O.F.
Number of Cantons 17 ...
Number of members, last report 572
Mustered during year 17
Admitted on honourable discharge papers ...
Reinstated 2
Total 591
From which deduct:
Withdrawn by honourable discharge papers 4
Deceased 10
Suspended during year 77
Expelled • • •
Total 91
Total membership, 31st December, 1934 500
Net Decrease for the year 91
Assets
Cash balance on hand, last report $65 80
Receipts from grants and per capita taxes 791 50
Receipts from badges, jewels, etc 200 75
Receipts from commissions and supplies 129 06
Total Assets $1.187 11
Disbursemen ts
Department sundries $975 54
Badges and jewels 89 79
S.G.L. supplies 107 79
Total $1,173 12
Cash balance, 31st December, 1934 $13 99
256
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
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MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES FOR 1934
267
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COMPANIES NOT WITHIN
A, B, C, D, and E
[269]
COMMERCE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Ste. Hyacinthe, Que.
Officers. — President. J. E. Phaneuf; Vice-President, Hon. A. Leduc; Secretary, T. A. St.
Germain; General Manager, T. A. St. Germain; Assistant Genera Manager, L. C. Vallie;
Treasurer, T. A. St. Germain.
Directors. — J. E. Phaneuf, Hon. Jacob Nicol, Hon. Alfred Leduc, Rene Morin, Irenee
Auclaire, Ovila Demers, J. E. Boulais, T. A. St. Germain, Hon. E. L. Patenaude.
Date of I ncorporaiion. — April 14, 1927. Date commenced business in Canada. — August 20, 1928.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Capital stock paid in cash $124,000 Premiums — Ontario (net) $88,766
Total assets 1,429,056 Premiums — Total business (net).. . 341,245
Total liabilities 161,718 Claims — Ontario (net) 34,456
Surplus protection of policyholders.. 1,267,338 Claims — Total business (net) 138,683
MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA*
Head Office, Waterloo, Ont.
Officers. — President, R. O. McCulloch, Gait; Vice-President, L. L. Lang, Kitchener; General
Manager, W. H. Somerville, Waterloo; Secretary, H. M. Cook.
Directors. — R. O. McCulloch, Gait; L. L. Lang, Kitchener; L. J. Breithaupt, Kitchener;
W. G. Watson, Toronto; Major-General Hon. S. C. Mewburn, K.C., Hamilton; Glyn Osier,
K.C., Toronto; W. G. Murrin, Vancouver; Isaac Pitblado, Winnipeg; Hon. J. Fred Eraser,
Halifax, N.S.; E. G. Long, K.C., Toronto; T. A. Russell, Toronto; W. H. Somerville, Waterloo,
Ont.; Hon. J. E. Perrault, K.C., Arthabaska, Que.; C. F. Sise, Montreal; C. H. Houson, Chatham,
Ont.
Date of Incorporation. — 1867. Date commenced business in Canada. — 1870.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Total assets $145,411,734 Premiums — Ontario (net) $9,049,649
Ontario business in force (gross).. 262,651,610 Premiums — Total business (net).. 18,726,618
Total business in force (gross).. . . 521,174,304 Death Claims and Disability — On-
tario (net) 1,798,550
Death Claims and Disability —
Total business (net) 3,549,709
NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Head Office, Toronto, Ont.
Officers. — President, T. Bradshaw; Vice-Presidents, C. W. I. Woodland, Frank A. Rolph,
A. J. Mitchell; Secretary, W. G. Gallow; General Manager, D. E. Kilgour, F.A.S.
Directors. — C. L. Burton, F. S. Corrigan, Hon. G. S. Henry, A. J. Mitchell, C. W. I. Wood-
land, T. Bradshaw, W. B. Taylor, D. E. Kilgour, F. A. Rolph, all of Toronto, Ont.; Hon. L. A.
Taschereau, Quebec, P.Q.; G. H. A. Montgomery, Montreal, Que.; E. W. Kneeland, Winnipeg;
Hector Mclnnes, K.C., Halifax, N.S.
Date of Incorporation. — May 15, 1879. Date commenced business in Canada. — January 10, 1881.
Premiums Written — Claims Incurred
Assets in Canada $48,613,307 Premiums — Ontario (net) $2,320,981
Ontario business in force (gross).. . 65,357,488 Premiums — Canada (net) 6,677,498
Canadian business in force (gross) . 183,140,328 Claims — Ontario (net) 491.846
Claims — Canada (net) 1,238,856
THE STANSTEAD AND SHERBROOKE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Sherbrooke, Que.
Incorporated. — September 1, 1835. Date commenced business. — September 1, 1835. In the
Province. — -January 1, 1928.
Officers {as at date of filing statement). — President, Hon. Jacob Nicol; Vice-President, C. B.
Howard, M.P.; Secretary-Treasurer, J. G. Armitage. .^ ,
Directors (as at date of filing statement). — Am^dee Caron, M.P.P., Rimouski, Que.; A. E.
Curtis, Stanstead, Que.; Chas. B. Howard, M.P., Sherbrooke, Que.; Walter G. Hunt, Montreal,
Que.; F. W. McCrea, Sherbrooke, Que.; N. R. Mitchell. Granby, Que.; Hon. Jacob Nicol, Sher-
brooke, Que.; F. J. Southwood, Sherbrooke, Que.; T. A. St. Germain, St. Hyacinthe, Que.
Auditors. — J. H. Bryce, C.P.A.
*See note on page 1.
[271]
272
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Capital Stock
Amount of capital stock authorized, $200,000.00.
No. of Shares. 2,000. Par value. $100.00.
Capital stock at beginning of year
Capital stock at end of year
Amount
subscribed for
Amount
paid in cash
$200,000 00 $143,000 00
$143,000 00
$200,000 00
Premium on Capital Stock
Total amount paid to 31st December, 1934
Assets
Book value of real estate:
Office premises
Held for sale
Nil
Mortgage loans on real estate:
First mortgages
Agreements for sale
$28,994 06
53,243 29
$186,001 50
28,399 71
Amortized book value of bonds, debentures and debenture stocks owned:
Not in default 508,076 95
In default 107,762 50
Cash on hand and in banks:
On hand at Head Office
In chartered banks of Canada in Canada
Interest — due, $2,442.50; accrued. $10,228.86.
Rents due
$1,441 86
55,963 57
$12,671 36
505 18
Agents' balances and premiums uncollected:
Written on or after 1st October, 1934
Bills receivable — other than above
Amount due from reinsurance on losses already paid.
All other assets, viz.:
Deferred charges
Due by other companies
$82,237 35
214,401 21
615,839 45
57.405 43
13.176 54
43,754 20
400 00
8.691 20
$379 51
4.480 55
4.860 06
Total Assets $1,040,765 44
Deficiency of market under book value of bonds and debentures 80.180 07
Total Ad mitted .\ssets $960,585 37
Liabilities
Total provision for unpaid claims
Total net reserve carried out at 100% thereof.
Expenses due and accrued
Taxes due and accrued
Reinsurance premiums
In the
Province
$3,537 32
59.148 62
Elsewhere
$8,457 96
141.137 46
Total Liabilities excluding capital stock
Capital stock paid in cash $143,000 00
Surplus in Profit and Loss Account 590,490 65
Excess of Assets over Liabilities (surplus for protection of policyholders)
Total Liabilities
Profit and Loss Account
Net premiums written
Reserve of unearned premiums (100%):
At beginning of year
At end of year
Increase .
In the
Province
$83,776 25
$52,173 21
59,148 62
$6,975 41
Net premiums earned $76,800 84
Net losses and claims incurred
Net adjustment expenses
Commissions
Taxes (excluding taxes on real estate)
Salaries, fees and travelling expenses
$36,293 65
797 02
27.665 24
1.872 11
Elsewhere
$182,799 69
$125,275 25
141.137 46
$15,862 21
$166,937 48
$73,863 64
3,585 96
23,377 54
7,858 28
24.152 91
All other expenses
Total claims and expenses.
Underwriting profit
Total
Liabilities
$11,995 28
200.286 08
4.277 16
550 90
9.985 30
$227,094 72
733.490 65
$960,585 37
All
Business
$266,575 94
$177,448 46
200.286 08
$22,837 62
$243,738 32
$110,157 29
4,382 98
51.042 78
9,730 39
29.152 91
9.782 05
$214,248 40
29,489 92
MISCELLANEOUS INSURERS FOR 1934
273
Profit and Loss Account — Continued
Other revenue:
Interest earned .
Rents earned . .
Other expenditure:
Loss on sale of securities and real estate
Other losses: Carrying charges on real estate held for sale.
$36,737 35
1,311 16
»18,981 25
3.756 42
Net profit for the year.
Surplus for Protection of Policyholders
Decrease in Unadmitted Assets.
Dividends declared.
$38,048 51
22,737 67
$44,800 76
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities (excluding capital stock) at beginning of year. . . . $691,665 67
Net profit brought down 44,800 76
$736,466 43
4,174 22
$740,640 65
7,150 00
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities (excluding capital stock) at end of year $733,490 65
Summary of Risks — Fire
In Ontario
Gross in force, December 31st, 1933 $17,533,212 50
Taken in 1934, new and renewed 15,124,440 05
Total $32,657,652 55
Ceased in 1934 13,809,204 10
Gross in force, December 31st, 1934 $18,848,448 45
Reinsurance in force, December 31st, 1934.. 5,372,138 76
Net in force, December 31st, 1934 $13,476,309 69
Elsewhere
$35,807,159 90
35,044,908 87
Total
$53,340,372 40
50,169,348 92
$70,852,068 77 $103,509,721 32
33,243,328 98 47,052,533 08
$37,608,739 79
13,763,357 81
$56,457,188 24
19,135,496 57
$23,845,381 98 $37,321,691 67
Exhibit of Premiums
Class of
Insurance
Gross
in Force,
Dec. 31,
1933
Taken
in 1934,
including
renewed
Ceased in
1934
Gross
in Force,
Dec. 31.
1934
Reinsurance
in Force,
Dec. 31,
1934
Net
in Force,
Dec. 31,
1934
Fire:
Ontario
Elsewhere
$142,548 83
398.300 63
$128,873 45
351,897 58
$118,004 55
337,944 78
$153,417 73
412,253 43
$36,644 39
136,024 19
$116,773 34
276,229 24
Total
$540,849 46
$480,771 03
$455,949 33
$565,671 16
$172,668 58
$393,002 58
Schedule "D"
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (not in default)
Par Value Book Value
Government Bonds:
Dominion of Canada Refunding Loan, 4%, 1945 $20,500 00 $19,782 50
Dominion of Canada, 4%, 1952 50,000 00 46,725 00
Dominion of Canada Refunding Loan, 3K%, 1949 52.000 00 50,180 00
Manitoba Province, 5K %. 1955 10,000 00 9,800 00
Quebec Province, 4 M %, 1956 1,000 00 976 10
Quebec Province. 4 K %. 1956 4,000 00 3,904 40
Quebec Province, 4 X %. 1958 35,000 00 34,125 00
Quebec Province, 4 X %. 1958 39,000 00 38,025 00
Quebec Province, 4 X %, 1958 6.000 00 5,850 00
Government Guaranteed:
Freres de la Charity, 5%. 1951 2,000 00 1,905 60
Freres de la Charit6. 5 %. 1952 23,000 00 21,882 20
Canadian Municipals:
Delorimier Village, 5 %, 1948 20,000 00 20,000 00
Fort William, 4K %. 1937 3,000 00 3,000 00
Granby City. 5 %. 1959 10,500 00 10,500 00
Granby City, 5%, 1962 12,000 00 12,000 00
Kenora Town, 6%, 1936 2,000 00 2,000 00
Maisonneuve City, 4 X %. 1941 2.000 00 2,039 75
Maisonneuve City, 4 ^ %, 1949 8,000 00 7,560 00
Montreal City. 4 K %. 1951 7,000 00 6,790 00
Montreal City, 4 H %. 1951 3,000 00 2,910 00
Montreal City, 4H%. 1966 17,000 00 16,304 70
Montreal East. 6%, 1955 4.000 00 4,000 00
Sherbrooke City. 4K %. 1943 1,500 00 1,507 50
Sherbrooke City. 4 K %. 1944 500 00 502 50
Sherbrooke City. 4 K %, 1945 3,500 00 3,517 50
Sherbrooke City, 4K%. 1945 \ 500 00 502 50
274 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Schedule "D"; — Continyied
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (not in default)
Canadian Municipals — Continued Par Value Book Value
Sherbrooke City, 4H%. 1946 $3,500 00 «3,508 75
Sherbrooke City. 4 K %. 1947 4,000 00 4,000 00
Sherbrooke City, 4 K %. 1948 2.000 00 2,005 00
Sherbrooke City, 4K%. 1948 2,500 00 2,503 75
Sherbrooke City, 4 H %. 1949 2,000 00 2,002 50
Sherbrooke City, 4K%. 1952 1.000 00 1,000 00
Sherbrooke City, 4 M %. 1953 15.000 00 13,725 00
Sherbrooke City, 4M %. 1954 1.000 00 1,000 00
Sherbrooke City, 5%, 1954 5.000 00 4,825 00
Sherbrooke City, 4 K %. 1955 2,000 00 2,005 00
Sherbrooke City, 4M %. 1956 3.000 00 3,015 00
Sherbrooke City, 4K%. 1956 1,000 00 1,000 00
Sherbrooke City, 5%, 1958 25,000 00 25,512 50
South Vancouver, 5%, 1959 4,000 00 4,219 20
Canadian Schools:
Sherbrooke Protestant Schools, 5j2 %. 1947 5,000 00 5,250 00
Miscellaneous:
Brown Company, 5K %, 1946 10,000 00 5,175 00
Brown Company. 5K%, 1950 10,000 00 5,175 00
Debenture & Security Corporation, 4%, 1936 2.500 00 2,000 00
Le Soleil Limit^e, 6%, 1941 4,000 00 4,000 00
Mayor Building, 4K% and 6K%. 1942 20,000 00 20,160 00
McCrea- Wilson Lumber Co,, 6%, 1939 27.500 00 27,895 00
Quebec Apartments, 5%, 1950 11.500 00 10,925 00
Sherbrooke Street Realty, 6 K %. 1940 15.000 00 14,875 00
Sherbrooke Trust Co., 5 %, 1937 10.000 00 10.000 00
Sherbrooke Trust Co., 4 M %. 1939 5.000 00 5,000 00
Windsor Hotel Ltd., 6%, 1947 1.000 00 1.020 00
Totals $529,500 00 $508,076 95
Bonds and Debentures Owned by the Company (in default)
Par Value Book Value Market Value
Public Utility:
Detroit International Bridge, 6 M%. 1952 $17,000 00 $14,705 00 $510 00
Quinte & Trente Valley Power Co., 6%, 1955 15,000 00 15,000 00 2,250 00
Miscellaneous:
Abitibi Power & Paper Co., 5%, 1953 31,000 00 27,032 50 9,300 00
Acadia Apartments, 6K %. 1939 10,000 00 9.650 00 4,000 00
Chomedy Apartments, 6%. 1950 6,000 00 6,000 00 600 00
Consolidated Paper Corporation. 5K%. 1961 11,000 00 11,000 00 2,145 00
Railway Exchange Building. 6 K %. 1942 25,000 00 24,375 00 8,500 00
$115,000 00 $107,762 50 $27,305 00
G
RECIPROCAL OR INTER-INSURANCE
EXCHANGES
[275]
G
AFFILIATED UNDERWRITERS*
Principal Office, One Park Ave., New York, N.Y.
Attorney-in-Fact. — Ernest W. Brown, Inc.
Ontario Representative. — V. W. Gerrish, Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg., Toronto, Ont.
Date of Organization. — 1922. Date of initial Ontario license. — June, 1926.
Total Assets $931,136 24 Total Liabilities $502,292 24
Summary of Operations for the Year
Ontario All Business
Net premium deposits written $18,270 60 $374,925 44
Claims incurred 15,441 90 284,218 70
Saved for subscribers 2,291 38 42,035 96
Savings returned 1,943 93 142,639 91
AMERICAN EXCHANGE UNDERWRITERS*
Principal Office, 123 William St., New York, N.Y.
Attorney-in-Fact. — Weed & Kennedy.
Ontario Representative. — Kenneth B. MacLaren, Confederation Life Building, Toronto.
Date of Organization. — 1892. Date of initial Ontario license. — January 1, 1925.
Total Assets $1,281,529 46 Total Liabilities $401,931 63
Summary of Operations for the Year
Ontario All Business
Net premium deposits written $2,046 82 $161,283 18
Claims incurred 3,733 95 180,096 22
Saved for subscribers 2,053 67 101.849 04
Savings returned 3,688 12 189,580 80
CANADIAN RECIPROCAL UNDERWRITERS
Principal Office, Toronto, Ontario
Attorney-in-Fact. — Reciprocal Managers. Limited.
Ontario Representative. — V. W. Gerrish, Royal Bank Bldg., Toronto, Ont.
Date of Organization. — Jan. 1, 1934. Date of initial Ontario license. — January 1, 1934.
Statement for Year Ending Slst December, 1934
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $103,000 00
Cash in banks and other depositories. 17,539 24
Premium deposits in course of collection:
Written on or subsequent to October 1st, 1934 $2,400 40
Written prior to October 1st, 1934 149 57
2,549 97
Total Ledger Assets $123,089 21
Non-Ledger Assets
Interest, accrued $699 16
Deferred adjustment of securities to par 137 56
Total Non-Ledger Assets $836 72
Gross Assets $123,925 93
Deduct .\ssets Not Admitted:
Premium deposits (business written prior to October 1st) 149 57
Total Admitted Assets $123,776 36
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims $99 67
Unearned premium deposits 13.757 32
Administration expense 208 36
Taxes due and accrued 356 01
Total Liabilities .•■:•.■. $14,421 36
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 109.355 00
Total $123,776 36
*See note on page 1.
[277]
278 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Income and Expenditure
All Business
Gross premium deposits written $45,522 88
Deduct:
Reinsurance Nil
Return premium deposits on cancelled business 2.906 54
Xet premium deposits written $42,616 34
Reserve of unearned premium deposits:
At beginning cf year Nil
At end of year 13.757 32
Increase $13,757 32
Net premium deposits earned $28,859 02
Net losses incurred $3,008 68
Administration and other expenses:
Administration $6,727 82
Advisory committee 492 50
Taxes and licenses 796 33
Legal 89 50
Other expense 2,000 92
13,115 75
Xet underwriting profit or savings for subscribers $15,743 27
Subscribers' Surplus
(Limit: 4.8 times Annual Premium Deposits)
Amount held to credit of subscribers' savings or surplus accounts, not including
premium deposits on unexpired risks — January 1st, 1934 $92,543 55
Amount saved from premium deposits for subscribers on risks
expired during the year $15,743 27
Income from interest and dividends 2,998 68
Decrease by adjustment of bonds and stocks Debit 178 75
Deferred adjustment of securities to par 137 56
Exchange 29 01
18,729 77
$111,273 32
Deduct:
Amount transferred to special surplus or reserve funds to be retained to the
credit of subscribers —
(a) Bonus reserve $288 59
(b) Contingency reserve 1,668 61
1,957 20
Amount of savings and profits returned to subscribers in cash or applied in
payment of current premium deposits due 1,768 75
Amount held to the credit of subscribers' savings or surplus accounts, not including
premium deposits on unexpired risks, December 31st, 1934 $107,547 37
Summary of Subscribers' Surplus
Amount held to the credit of subscribers' surplus $107,547 37
Other special surplus or reserve accounts —
(a) Bonus reserve $288 59
(b) Contingency reserve 1,668 61
1,957 20
$109,504 57
Deduct assets not admitted 149 57
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $109,355 00
Risks and Premium Deposits
In the Province All Business
Gross Gross
Risks Premium Risks Premium
Deposits Deposits
Gross in force, Dec. 31st, 1933 Nil Nil Nil Nil
Written or renwed during year $5,907,965 $11,71144 $23,597,568 $45,522 88
Total $5,907,965 $11,711 44 $23,591,568 $45,522 88
Deduct expired and marked off as ter-
minated 1.906.651 2,505 92 8.958,100 11,629 37
Net in force, Dec. 31st, 1934 $4,001,314 $9.205 52 $14,639,468 $33,893 51
RECIPROCAL OR INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGES FOR 1934 279
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of the subscriber limited?
Answer. — ;-Two and one-half times their annual premium on a single risk, maximum liability
not to exceed in the aggregate ten times one annual premium, irrespective of the number of
single risks involved.
To what extent are savings withheld from subscribers before all current savings are repaid?
Answer. — Seventy-five per cent of current savings retained until reserve is fully accumulated.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard?
Answer. — $50,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard?
Answer. — $12,500.
Give classes of insurance written: Fire, Lightning, Sprinkler Leakage, Windstorm and
Damage by Aircraft and Explosion.
Losses
In the Province All Business
Gross claims paid during year $399 16 $2,782 19
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of losses 17 84 126 82
Total $417 00 $2,909 01
Less reinsurance on losses paid during year Nil Nil
Net losses paid. $417 00 .'¥2.099 01
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning of year Nil Nil
Add net claims outstanding at end of year 1 67 99 67
Net losses incurred $418 67 $3,008 68
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net premium deposits written in the Province $11,488 11
Net losses paid in the Province 417 00
Percentage 3.63 %
Net premium deposits earned in the Province 7,779 54
Net losses incurred in the Province 418 67
Percentage 5.38 %
CANNERS' EXCHANGE SUBSCRIBERS AT WARNER INTER -INSURANCE BUREAU
Principal Office, Chicago, III.
Attorney-in-Fact. — Lansing B. Warner, Inc.
Ontario Representative. — W. E. Sommerville, Toronto, Ont.
Date of Organization. — 1907. Date of initial Ontario license. — October 12, 1927.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures, U.S. Government Securities $1,775,000 00
Cash in banks and other depositories 1,045,932 34
Expense and Guarantee Fund deposits in course of collection on
policies, dated subsequent to October 1st, 1934 $92,171 24
Expense and Guarantee Fund deposits in course of collection on
policies, dated October 1st, 1934 4,888 79
97,060 03
Total Ledger Assets $2,917,992 37
Non- Ledger Assets
Interest accrued 810,804 78
Excess of market over book value of bonds and stocks, December 31, 1934 91.984 40
Other non-ledger assets:
Salvage 1,800 GO
Total Non-Ledger Assets $104,589 18
Gross Assets $3,022,581 55
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Expenses and Guarantee Fund deposits on policies, dated prior
to October 1st $4,888 79
Salvage 1,800 00
6.688 79
Total Admitted Assets $3,015,892 76
280 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
LiabUities
Xet provision for unpaid losses and claims $21,353 51
Expense and Guarantee Fund gross deposits (less reinsurance and
authorized deductions) received and receivable on all unexpired
risks $1,177,195 02
Unearned Expense and Guarantee Fund deposits 588.597 51
Return Expense and Guarantee Fund deposits on reinsurance 7.222 50
Other liabilities, reserve for State taxes 11.154 36
Total Liabilities $628,327 88
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 2,387,564 88
Total $3,015,892 76
Income and Expenditure — All Business
Gross Expense and Guarantee Fund deposits written $1,991,824 95
Deduct:
Reinsurance $32,728 86
Return Expense and Guarantee Fund deposits on cancelled
business 564,766 94
597.495 80
Net Expense and Guarantee Fund deposits written $1,394,329 15
Reserve of unearned Expense and Guarantee Fund deposits:
At beginning of year $471,333 90
At end of year 588,597 51
Increase 117.263 61
Net Expense and Guarantee Fund deposits $1,277,065 54
Net losses incurred $193,458 18
Administration and other expenses:
Administration $341,626 55
Advisory committee 2,572 92
Legal 9,053 14
Taxes and licenses 13,318 89
Audit expense 1.220 00
Rating Bureau expense 10,213 03
Exchange on subscribers' cheques 45 96
Adjustment ot Expense and Guarantee Fund Cr. 3.327 43
568.181 24
Net savings for subscribers $708,884 30
Subscribers' Surplus — All Business
Amount held to credit of subscribers' savings or surplus accounts, not including
Expense and Guarantee Fund deposits on unexpired risks, January 1st. 1934. . $770,369 28
Amount saved from Expense and Guarantee Fund deposits for sub-
scribers on risks expired during the year $708,884 30
Income from interest 70.671 68
Increase of market value over book value of bonds 73,537 52
Additional amounts to the credit of subscribers 853,093 50
$1,623,462 78
Deduct :
Amount transferred to any special surplus or reserve funds to be
retained to the credit of subscribers —
Surplus reserve $123,171 06
Interest on surplus reserve 41,487 31
164.658 37
Amount of savings returned to subscribers or applied in payment of current
Expense and Guarantee Fund deposits due 501.886 61
Amount held to the credit of subscribers' savings or surplus accounts, not including
Expense and Guarantee Fund deposits on unexpired risks. December 31st.
1934 $956,917 80
Summary of Subscribers' Surplus, Surplus Reserve and Reserve Fund
Amount held to the credit of subscribers' surplus $956,917 80
Other special surplus or reserve accounts as per detailed schedules attached 1,437.335 87
Total $2,394,253 67
Deduct assets not admitted 6,688 79
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $2,387,564 88
RECIPROCAL OR IXTER-IXSURAN'CE EXCHANGES FOR 1934 281
Subscribers' Surplus Reserve Fund
Amount held to credit of subscribers' surplus reserve fund accounts as of January
1st, 1934 $1,080,995 82
Add:
Amount transferred from surplus $124,093 39
Interest on surplus reserve 41,487 31
165,580 70
Total $1,246,576 52
Deduct:
Amount of surplus reserve returned to subscribers 181,146 65
Amount held to credit of subscribers' surplus reserve accounts as of December
31st, 1934 $1,065,429 87
Subscribers' Reserve Fund
Amount held to credit of subscribers' reserve fund accounts as of January 1st, 1934 $332,505 00
Add:
Amount received from subscribers 65,968 00
$398,473 00
Deduct:
Amount of reserve fund returned to subscribers 26.567 00
Amount held to credit of subscribers' reserve fund accounts as of December 31st,
1934 $371,906 00
Risks and Expense and Guarantee Deposits
All Insurance
Gross
Expense and
Risks Guarantee
Fund Deposits
Gross in force, December 31st. 1933 $123,840,714 $1,178,334 75
Written or renewed during year 206.496.670 1,991,824 95
Total S330.337.384 $3,170,159 70
Deduct expired and marked off as terminated 178,750.455 1.698,665 92
Gross in force, December 31st, 1934 $151,586,929 $1,471,493 78
Deduct: .. _
Reinsured and authorized deductions N'il 294,298 <6
Net in force, December 31<=t, 1934 $151,586,929 $1,177,195 02
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of the subscriber limited?
Answer. — Five times the amount of Reserve Fund.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard?
Answer. — $875,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard?
Answer. — $181,500.
Give classes of insurance written: Fire and Lightning.
Losses
In the Province All Business
Gross claims paid during year $6,005 39 S161.979 54
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of losses Nil 14.410 13
Total $6,005 39 $176,389 67
Less reinsurance on losses paid during year Nil ^>il
Net losses paid $6,005 39 $176,389 67
Add net recoveries outstanding at beginning of year Nil ^-i?^ 9^
Add net claims outstanding at end of year Nil 19.553 51
Net losses incurred $6,005 39 S193.458 18
Provincial Net Premium Deposits and Losses
Net Expense and Guarantee Fund deposits written in the Province $34,228 63
Net losses paid in the Province 6-9."?.^
Percentage c^ '°
Net Expense and Guarantee Fund deposits earned in the Province $24,189 14
Net losses incurred in the Province o!i co C7
Percentage 24.83 /o
282 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE*
Principal Office, 139 Bagley Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Altorneys-in-Fact. — John C. Burkhardt, Sidney D. Waldon. Edward N. Hines.
Date of Organization. — March, 1922. Date of initial Ontario license. — August 1, 1930.
Total Assets $4,097,826 11 Total Liabilities $1,671,476 63
Summary of Operations for the Year
Ontario All Business
Net premium deposits written Nil $1,939,834 54
Claims incurred Nil 1,949.951 67
Saved for subscribers Nil 393,297 61
Savings returned Nil 272.686 36
FIREPROOF SPRINKLERED UNDERWRITERS*
Principal Office, New York, N.Y.
Attorney-in-Fact. — Ernest W. Brown, Inc.
Ontario Representative. — V. W. Gerrish. The Canadian Bank of Commerce Building, Toronto,
Ont.
Date of Organization. — 1926. Date of initial Ontario license. — July 21, 1927.
Total Assets $508,013 99 Total Liabilities $132,663 71
Summary of Operations for tlie Year
Ontario All Business
Net premium deposits written $4,685 23 $62,669 43
Claims incurred 3,464 34 69,103 47
Saved for subscribers 2,000 15 39,936 27
Savings returned 650 58 78,713 80
INDIVIDUAL UNDERWRITERS*
Principal Office, New York, N.Y.
Attorney-in-Fact. — Ernest W. Brown, Inc.
Ontario Representative. — V. W. Gerrish, The Canadian Bank of Commerce Building, Toronto,
Ont.
Dale of Organization. — 1881. Date of initial Ontario license. — June, 1926.
Total Assets $1,947,553 77 Total Liabilities $475,492 80
Summary of Operations for the Year
Ontario All Business
Net premium deposits written $24,471 41 $345,813 15
Claims incurred 25,891 52 345,995 87
Saved for subscribers 9,010 10 120.308 38
Savings returned 8,882 83 299,377 66
INTER-INSURERS EXCHANGE*
Principal Office, Kansas City, Missouri
Attorney-in-Fact. — T. H. Mastin Company.
Ontario Representative. — L. D. Payette, Star Building, Toronto, Ont.
Date of Organization. — January, 1905. Date of initial Ontario license. — July 1, 1925.
Total Assets $171,862 02 Total Liabilities $17,616 21
Summary of Operations for the Year
Ontario All Business
Net premium deposits written $558 77 $17,64] 79
Claims incurred 583 21 17,864 06
Saved for subscribers 400 24 11,752 14
Savings returned 730 43 23,787 14
LUMBERMEN'S UNDERWRITING ALLIANCE*
Principal Office, Kansas Cnv, Missouri
Attorney-in-Fact. — U. S. Epperson Underwriting Company.
Ontario Representative. — L. D. Payette, 1612 Toronto Star Building, Toronto, Ont.
Date of Organization. — January 9, 1905. Date of initial Ontario license. — July 1, 1925.
Total Assets $2,025,481 05 Total Liabilities $1,086,077 10
Summary of Operations for the Year
Ontario All Business
Net premium deposits written $122,297 07 $2,051,713 69
Claims incurred 101,764 42 1,890.378 54
Saved for subscribers Dr. 1.349 08 Dr. 26,229 63
Savings returned 15,898 02 295,635 18
*See note on page 1.
RECIPROCAL OR INTER-INSURAXCE EXCHANGES FOR 1934 283
MANUFACTURING LUMBERMEN'S UNDERWRITERS*
Principal Office, Kansas City, Missouri
Attorney-in-Fact. — Rankin-Benedict Underwriting Company.
Ontario Representative. — R. R. Manbert. 1003 Federal Building, Toronto, Ont.
Date of Organization. — Xovember 1, 1898. Date of initial Ontario license. — 1918.
Total Assets $1,742,529 09 Total Liabilities $1,318,270 66
Summary of Operations for the Year
Ontario All Business
Net premium deposits written $21,277 90 $2,128,573 67
Claims incurred 33,366 42 2.014,701 45
Saved for subscribers 3,556 90 120.440 99
Savings returned 13.543 59 394.626 41
METROPOLITAN INTER- INSURERS*
Principal Office. New York. X.Y.
Attorney-in-Fact. — Ernest W. Brown. Inc.
Ontario Representative. — V. W. Gerrish. The Canadian Bank of Commerce Building. Toronto,
Ont.
Date of Organization. — 1928. Date of initial Ontario license. — September 4, 1928.
Total Assets S909.423 93 Total Liabilities $278,750 72
Summary of Operations for the Year
Ontario All Business
Xet premium deposits written $13,583 32 $230,174 36
Claims incurred 16.345 91 204.737 00
Saved for subscribers 4,483 31 56,082 81
Savings returned 1,966 07 108.555 86
NEW YORK RECIPROCAL UNDERWRITERS*
Principal Office. New York, X.Y.
Attorney-in-Fact. — Ernest W. Brown. Inc.
Ontario Representative. — V. W. Gerrish, The Canadian Bank of Commerce Building, Toronto,
Ont.
Date of Organization. — 1891. Dale of initial Ontario license. — June, 1926.
Total Assets $1,974,590 42 Total Liabilities $500,928 69
Summary of Operations for the Year
Ontario All Business
Net premium deposits written $16,338 91 .$306,641 82
Claims incurred 18.793 66 316.379 09
Saved for subscribers 6.227 41 104,825 99
Savings returned 6.713 31 339,669 50
TORNADO INTER- INSURANCE EXCHANGE*
Principal Office, Dullth, Minn.
Attorney-in-Fact. — E. M. Heinselman.
Ontario Representative. — S. R. Freed, Fort William. Ont.
Date of Organization. — October, 1920. Date of initial Ontario license. — December 1, 1929.
Total Assets $244,333 83 Total Liabilities S4,216 77
Summary of Operations for the Year
Ontario All Business
Net premium deposits written $520 20 $8,530 07
Claims incurred 600 29 7.962 17
Saved for subscribers 185 10 2.692 23
Savings returned 1.934 35 24.311 84
UNDERWRITERS' EXCHANGE*
Principal Office, Kansas City, Missouri
Attorney-in-Fact. — T. H. Mastin Company.
Ontario Representative. — L. D. Payette, 1612 Toronto Daily Star Building, Toronto.
Date of Organization. — February, 1902. Date of initial Ontario license. — July 1, 1925.
Total Assets $1,159,232 11 Total Liabilities $143,840 65
Summary of Operations for the Year
Ontario All Business
Xet premium deposits written $2,085 31 $164,197 95
Claims incurred 2,158 62 160,010 38
Saved for subscribers 1,426 88 100.035 42
Savings returned 2,489 54 157,546 16
*See note on page 1.
284 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDEN'T OF INSURANCE No. 6
WARNER RECIPROCAL INSURERS
Principal Office, Chicago. III.
Agent. — Lansing B. Warner, Inc.
Ontario Representative. — W. E. Sommerville. Toronto, Ont.
Date of Organization. — 1926. Date of initial Ontario license. — October 12, 1927.
Statement for Year Ending 31st December, 1934
Assets
Ledger Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures. United States Government Securities $473,583 25
Cash in banks and other depositories 378.501 61
Guaranty deposits in course of collection:
On policies dated subsequent to October 1st, 1934 $43,334 50
On policies dated prior to October 1st, 1934 1.405 07
44,739 57
Total Ledger Assets $896,824 43
Non-Ledser Assets
Interest accrued $3,881 34
Excess of market over book value of bonds and stocks, December 31st. 1934 29,682 38
Total Non-Ledger Assets $33,563 72
Gross Assets $930,388 15
Deduct Assets Not Admitted:
Guaranty deposits on policies, dated prior to October 1st 1.40.5 07
Total Admitted Assets $928,983 08
Liabilities
Net provision for unpaid losses and claims $27,038 25
Gross guaranty deposits (less reinsurance and authorized deductions)
received and receivable on all unexpired risks $506,632 94
Unearned guaranty deposits 263,656 70
Return guaranty deposits on cancelled insurance 2,935 82
Other liabilities:
Reserve for State taxes 5,364 71
Total Liabilities $298,995 48
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities 629,987 60
Total $928,983 08
Income and Expenditure — All Business
Gross guaranty deposits written $756,840 71
Deduct:
Reinsurance $11,222 72
Return guaranty deposits on cancelled insurance 148.799 15
Net guaranty deposits written $596,818 86
Reserve of unearned guaranty deposits:
At beginning of year $226,889 14
At end of year 263.656 70
Increase 36,767 56
Net guaranty deposits $560,051 30
Net losses incurred $199,497 80
Administration and other expenses:
Administration 123.608 18
Advisors 2.941 78
Legal 4.144 02
Taxes and licenses 8.192 07
Rating bureau expense 5.254 62
Exchange on insurers' cheques 411 77
Audit expense 837 50
Adjustments of guaranty deposits Cr. 470 30
344.417 44
Net savings for subscribers $215,633 86
RECIPROCAL OR INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGES FOR 1934 285
Subscribers' Surplus — All Business
(Limit: 5 times Annual Guaranty Savings Deposits)
Amount held to credit of subscribers' savings accounts, not including guaranty
deposits on unexpired risks, January 1st. 1934 $207,781 90
Amount saved from guarantv deposits for subscribers on risks expired
during the year $215,633 86
Income from interest 19,107 35
Increase in market value over book value of bonds 23.213 63
Decrease by adjustment of bonds and stocks Debit 1,416 75
Additional amounts accumulated to the credit of subscribers 256, .538 09
.$464,319 99
Deduct:
Amount of savings returned to subscribers in cash or applied in payment of
current guaranty deposits due 166.623 94
Amount transferred to reserve funds to be retained to the credit
of subscribers:
Reserve fund $14,054 05
Interest on reserve fund 13.153 46
27.207 51
Amount held to the credit of subscribers' savings accounts, not including guaranty
deposits on unexpired risks, December 31st, 1934 .$270,488 54
Summary of Subscribers' Savings and Reserve Fund
Amount held to the credit of subscribers' savings $270,488 54
Other special reserve accounts as per detailed schedules attached 360.904 13
Total $631 392 67
Deduct assets not admitted 1.405 07
Surplus of admitted assets over all liabilities $629,987 60
Subscribers' Reserve Fund
Amount held to credit of subscribers' reserve fund account as of January 1st, 1934. . S378.317 47
Add:
Transferred from savings $14,054 05
Interest on reserve fund 13.153 46
27.207 51
$405 524 98
Deduct:
Amount of reserve fund returned to subscribers 44.620 85
Amount held to credit of subscribers' reserve fund accounts as of December 31st, 1934 $360,904 13
Risks and Guarantee Deposits
All Insur.^n'ce
Gross
Risks Guaranty
Deposits
Gross in force, December 31st, 1933 $62,944,483 $555,217 48
Written or renewed during year 88,732,902 756,840 71
Total $151,677,385 $1,312,058 19
Deduct expired and marked off as terminated 77,956,854 678.767 02
Gross in force, December 31st, 1934 $73,720,531 $633,291 17
Deduct:
Reinsured and authorized deductions Nil 126.658 23
Net in force, December 31st, 1934 $73,720,531 $506,632 94
Miscellaneous
To what extent is the liability of the subscriber limited?
Answer. — The extent of guarantee deposits of the insured.
What is the largest gross aggregate amount insured in any one hazard?
Answer. — $300,000.
What is the largest net aggregate amount insured in any one hazard?
Answer. — $97,500.
Give classes of insurance written or to be written: Fire, Lightning, Hail, Windstorm, Use
and Occupancy, and Sprinkler Leakage.
Losses
All Insurance
Gross claims paid during year $183,519 67
Expenses of adjustment and settlement of losses 6.098 55
Total $189 618 22
Less reinsurance on losses paid during year Nil
Net losses paid $189,618 22
Deduct net claims outstanding at beginning of year 17,158 67
Add net claims outstanding at end of year 27,038 25
Net losses incurred $199.497 80
Provincial Net Prettiium Deposits and Losses
Net guaranty deposits written in the Province Debit 871 18
Net losses paid in the Province Nil
Percentage ni* q^
Net guaranty deposits earned in the Province ^4 84
Net losses incurred in the Province N il
Percentage NjI
I
PENSION FUND ASSOCIATIONS
[287]
LES PREVOYANTS DU CANADA
Head Office, Quebec, P.Q.
Note. — For detailed description of funds and method of operation, see 1928 Report, page 3)1.
General Manager, Antoni Lesage
President, Louis S. St. Laurent Vice-President, C. E. Auteuil
Directors
Nap. G. Kirouac P. H. B^dard, M.D.
Hon. Lucien Moraud J. Adolphe Grenier
Yves Montreuil
Capital Stock
Authorized $1,000,000 00
Subscribed 350,000 00
Paid up 350.000 00
Statement for Year Ending Slst December, 1934
Company Funds
balance sheet
Assets
Book value of bonds S45,737 45
Interest accrued 506 03
Real estate 155.000 00
Cash on hand and in banks 2.67.5 07
Annuity Fund 2.500 00
Advances for travelling expenses 610 00
Agents' balances 2,703 73
Rents due 1,384 90
Total Admitted Assets $211.117 18
Liabilities
Amounts due to Pension Fund $3,329 53
Prepaid assessments 7,976 48
Capital paid in $350,000 00
Less: Deficit in Profit and Loss Account 150,188 83
199,811 17
Total Liabilities $211,117 18
Revenue Account
Income
Contributions from active members $98,467 97
Entrance fees 6,038 00
Forfeited contributions 224 50
Reimbursement Fund i'§§^ ^^
Income from real estate 5.550 78
Interest 3,603 21
All other 1,058 45
Total $116,828 91
Expenditure
Advertising $1,090 58
Guarantee Insurance 690 55
Collection 10,258 14
Commissions 9,062 4.5
Circulars 297 02
Branch office expenses 8.870 93
Contingent expenses 8,862 04
General expenses 6,987 45
Travelling expenses 8,281 34
Postage 2,056 80
Stationery 1,688 14
Salaries 24,188 98
Depreciation on real estate 5.945 .58
Surplus carried to Profit and Loss Account 28,548 91
$116,828 91
[289]
290 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Profit and Loss Account
Deficit brought forward from previous year $161,188 22
Surplus transferred from Revenue Account 28,548 91
$132,639 31
Add: decrease in disallowed assets 8,331 33
$124,307 98
Deduct: Reserve for entrance fees $262 75
Written off 25,618 10
% 25.880 85
Deficit in Profit and Loss Account. December 31st. 1934 $150,188 S3
Pension Fund
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Mortgage loans $1,720,588 01
Bonds and debentures 4,619.576 98
Cash on hand and in banks 62,101 82
Real estate 306,467 43
Interest due and accrued 197.583 79
Rents due and accrued 4.669 75
Deferred charges 6.920 84
Accounts receivable — Administration 2.313 76
Assessments due 395.516 60
Total Assets $7,315,738 98
Liabilities
Prepaid assessments $27,520 78
General reserve 1,487,785 47
Special reserve 165,624 37
Reserve for assessments due 395,516 60
Principal of Pension Fund 5,239,291 76
Total Liabilities $7,315,738 98
Statement of Operations
Income
Assessments from active members $352,080 90
Forfeited assessments from deceased members 14,916 00
Forfeited assessments from expelled members 38,463 86
Interest on investments and bank balances 364,591 35
Interest on assessments 3,153 28
Decrease in reserve for assessment arrears 28.285 95
Profits on sale of investments 8,691 15
Previous years' pensions, renunciation of reimbursements 221 00
Principal of Pension Fund, December 31st, 1933 5,249,002 75
Total $6,059,406 24
Expenditure
Pension distributed in 1934 $339,663 22
Previous years' assessments of e.xpelled, deceased and reimbursed members 150,939 00
Loss on operation of building 4,688 13
Discount on premiums paid in advance 813 82
Legal fees 115 65
Increase in General Reserve Fund 306.765 31
Increase in Special Reserve Fund 17,129 05
Principal of Pension Fund, December 31st, 1934 5,239.291 76
Total $6,059,406 24
Annuity Fund
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Book value of bonds and debentures $23,113 07
Cash in bank 3,718 58
Interest due and accrued 1,192 36
Coupons due 499 37
Deferred organization costs 1,503 24
Total Assets $30,026 62
PENSION FUND ASSOCIATIONS FOR 1934
291
Liabilities
Owing to Company Funds $2,500 00
Statutory Reserve 27,526 62
Total Liabilities $30.026 62
Revenue Account
Income
Interest on investments $604 99
Other income 72 96
Total Income $677 95
Disbursements
Rents . : ;.. .;:.\ $227 18
Surplus credited to deferred organization costs 450 77
Total Disbursements $677 95
Reimbursement Fund
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Investments $20,377 66
Interest accrued _ 228 37
Assessments due 5.406 30
Cash in bank 3,384 96
Accounts receivable (Administration) 1.015 77
Total Assets $30.413 06
Liabilities
Assessments paid in advance .$754 02
Principal of fund, December 31st, 1934 29.659 04
Total Liabilities $30.413 06
Profit and Loss Account
Balance of Fund, December 31st. 1933 $22,009 01
Add: Income for 1934 8,762 04
$30,771 05
Deduct: Expenditures for 1934 1,112 01
Balance of Fund, December 31st, 1934 $29.659 04
Business in Ontario
Assessments, contributions, etc.: Entrance fees $222 00
Contributions 1.000 90
Assessments 3,578 35
Total Collections for 1934 $4.801 25
Members Shares
Total membership in Ontario, December 31st. 1933 913 2.359
New members 24 45
Transferred from outside Province 4 19
941 2.423
Expirations by pre-emption 52 101
Total membership in Ontario, December 31st, 1934 889 2.322
292 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
SOCIETE ST.-JEAN BAPTISTE DE MONTREAL
Head Office, Montreal, Que.
Caisse Nationale d'Economie — Caisse de Remboursement
Note. — For detailed description of funds and method of operation, see 1928 Report, page 352.
Officers and Directors
Officers. — President, J. A. Bernier, Outremont; 1st Vice-President, Alph. Phaneuf, Montreal;
2nd Vice-President, J. E. Laforce, Montreal; Manager. J. V. Desaulniers, Montreal; General
Secretary, J. O. Moquin, Longueuil; General Treasurer, J. A. Bariteau, Montreal.
Directors. — J. E. Laforce, Emile Pigeon, Victor Dor6, Maurice Tessier. J. V. Desaulniers,
Guy Vanier, Arthur Tremblay, Jos. Dansereau, Alph. Phaneuf, Rodolphe Dagenais, J. A.
Bariteau, all of Montreal; V. E. Beaupr^, St. Hubert; J. O. Moquin, Longueuil; J. A. Bernier,
Outremont; Aim^ Parent, Verdun.
Consolidated Balance Sheet of Caisse Nationale d'Economie
and Caisse de Remboursement
As of December 31st, 1934
Assets
Cash on hand and in banks $45,012 02
Bonds $3,595,244 32
Mortgages 5.464,390 66
Interest due and accrued 181,797 78
9,241,432 76
Real estate 731,892 42
Other assets 53,019 31
Total Assets $10,071,356 51
Liabilities
Caisse Nationale d' Economie:
Capital First Period — Pension Fund $7,502,456 71
Capital Second Period — Pension Fund 143,128 32
$7,645,585 03
General Reserve Fund, First Period:
Capital revenue $971,007 40
Joint certificate reserve 119.280 63
Family certificate reserve 340,469 39
— 1,430.757 42
General Reserve Fund, Second Period:
Statutory reserve $180,626 00
Surplus 18,574 76
199,200 76
Pensioners (unclaimed pensions, 1926-34) $7,054 43
Creditors 30,047 25
Bank loan 90,000 00
—— 127,101 68
Caisse de Remboursement:
Guarantee reserve fund $577,037 57
Contingent surplus 91,674 05
668,711 62
Total Liabilities $10,071,356 51
Summary Statenaent of Operations for the Year Ended December Slst, 1934
I. Caisse Nationale d'Economie
First Period
Capital:
Balance, December 31st, 1933 $7,174,685 64
Contributions paid bv members 327,771 07
»-' »i^ $7,502,456 71
General Reserve:
A. Capital Revenue:
Balance, December 31st, 1933 $747,056 05
Transferred from Pension Fund Revenue Account:
Excess of 1934 revenue over 1933. $42,679 82
Confiscated pensions 1,015 07
Reserve for Caron Bldg 10,710 43
Miscellaneous buildings 15,000 00
Pensioners and contributions. . . . 86,100 00
155,505 32
PENSION FUND ASSOCIATIONS FOR 1934 293
Summary Statement of Operations — Continued
Own Revenue:
Profit on sale of securities $20,689 25
Interest on investments 47,318 60
Special premiums 441 81
S68,449 66
Less: Interest paid for Pensions 3 63
$68,446 03
Balance, December 31st, 1934 $971,007 40
B. Joint Certificates:
Balance, December 31st, 1933 $96,551 08
Contributions 12,735 84
Interest earned 6,757 71
Less: Transferred to Special Reserve —
Donor's Death .•■■.■■•■ $4,143 25
Annuities paid to beneficiaries. . 518 50
$116,044 63
4,661 75
Reserve for Contributions Donor's Death:
Balance as of December 31st, 1933... $5,585 25
Transferred during year 4,143 25
$9,728 50
Less: Paid in contributions for 1934. 1,830 75
$111,382 88
7,897 75
Balance. December 31st. 1934 119,280 63
C. Family Certificates:
Balance, December 31st, 1933 $271,590 22
Contributions 40.481 33
Interest earned 19,173 44
Less: Transferred to Special Reserve —
Donor's Death $1,715 70
Annuities paid to beneficiaries . . 3.153 30
$331,244 99
Reserve for Contributions — Donor's Death:
Balance as of December 31st. 1933.. . $15,753 10
Transferred during year 1.715 70
$17,468 80
Less: Paid in contributions for 1934. 3.375 40
4,869 00
$326,375 99
Balance, December 31st. 1934 14.093 40
Pension Fund Revnue Account:
Interest revenue on capital fund investments $418,292 45
Less: Excess of 1934 revenue over 1933 42,683 45
Transferred to pensioners' account (see below) $375,609 00
Pensioners' Account:
FIRST PERIOD
Balance unpaid pensions, December 31st, 1933 $5,841 33
1933 pensions (from pension fund revenue account) 375,609 00
$381,450 33
340.469 39
$1,430,757 42
Less: Paid 1934 pensioners $372,105 00
Paid pensions of previous years 1,366 66
Transferred to general reserve 991 07
374,462 73
Balance unpaid pensions, December 31st. 1934 $6,987 60
SECOND PERIOD
From General Reserve Revenue Account $4,368 98
Less: Paid in 1934 to Pensioners 4,302 15
66 83
7,054 43
Second Period
Capital:
Balance, December 31st, 1933 $131,278 48
Interest revenue 8,421 30
Contributions paid by members 3,428 54
Balance. December 31st. 1934 $143,128 32
294 AxXNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Summary Statement of Operations — Continued
General Reserve:
Balance, December 31st, 1933 $171,287 38
Interest earned 11,508 99
Contributions paid by members 20,935 06
8203,731 43
Less: Pensions paid 4,530 67
$199,200 76
Statutory Reserve, December 31st, 1934 $180,626 00
Surplus 18.574 76
$199,200 76
$342,329 08
Total Funds $9,282,597 64
II. Caisse de Remboursement
Guarantee Fund {Contributions Capital):
Balance. December 31st. 1933 $536,987 36
Less: Special Credit Account 684 42
$536,302 94
Contributions paid by members 40,734 63
Interest earned $32,435 10
Less: Paid to heirs of deceased members 14,800 28
Transferred to Contingent Fund $17,634 82
Balance, Decemoer 31st, 1934 $577,037 57
Contingent Fund:
Balance, December 31st, 1933 $69,910 91
Interest earned 4,128 32
Transferred from Guarantee Fund 17,634 82
Balance. December 31st. 1934 91,674 05
Total Funds $668,711 62
Administration Fund
(Caisse Nationale d'Economie and Caisse de Remboursement)
balance sheet
Assets
Cash on hand and in banks $18,959 74
Bonds and debentures 5,023 80
Interest accrued 48 75
Call Loan. Society Nationale de Fiducie 121,542 14
Commissions paid in advance 35 75
Sundry accounts receivable 1,436 48
Total Assets $147,046 66
Liabilities
Accounts payable $4,478 16
Contributions paid in advance 576 15
Reserve for insurance of agents 15.000 00
Reserve for insurance of sub-agents 2,000 00
Reserve for contingencies 64,347 00
Surplus of assets over liabilities 60,645 35
$147,046 66
Revenue Account
Income
Caisse Nationale d' Economie:
Entrance fees — First period $10,810 85
Contributions — First period renewals 129,733 11
Contributions — Second period renewals 8,173 77
Fines. H.O. Commission 7,836 34
Interest on investments and bank balances 3,348 83
Caisse de Remboursement:
Entrance fees and renewals —
First period $23,065 97
Second period 944 67
$159,902 90
24.010 64
$183,913 54
PENSION FUND ASSOCIATIONS FOR 1934 295
Expenditure
Commission to agents $49,112 05
Publicity extension and organization 30,532 18
Administration expenses 70,385 14
Fees, Society Nationale de Fiducie 12,155 66
$162,185 03
Carried forward to Profit and Loss 21,728 51
$183,913 54
Profit and Loss Account
Balance, December 31st, 1933 $56,643 69
From Revenue Account 21,728 51
$78,372 20
Less: Increase in reserves $17,404 57
Increase in assets not admitted 322 28
17,726 85
Balance, December 31st, 1934 $60,645 35
I
II
ANNUAL STATEMENTS
ABSTRACTS
A
JOINT STOCK AND
CASH-MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIES
I. LIFE
II. FIRE AND OTHER CLASSES
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES; INCOME AND DISBURSEMENTS
[297]
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305
98,977 73
226,613 50
31,144 45
112,040 30
23,321 94
2,400 72
7,306 76
15,588 84
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235,789 78
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JOINT STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR 1934
307
DEVELOPMENT OF CLAIMS VALUATIONS, COMBINING ALL
CLASSES OF INSURANCE
Showing Valuations of Claims by Years of Incurrence as Ultimately Developed in
COMPARISON with ESTIMATES MaDE
FEDERAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
Year
Incurred
1st Year
2nd Year
3rd Year
4th Year
5th Year
6th Year
7th Year
1926
1927
S c.
54,957 14
52,910 36
62,542 52
69,724 84
130,967 20
109,764 22
124,138 00
98,995 96
98,956 63
S c.
55,291 68
52,818 41
63,417 43
66,875 57
120,884 59
109,764 22
116,527 74
95,381 75
S c.
55,291 68
52,818 41
63,417 43
66,875 57
120,884 59
109.764 22
116.527 74
$ c.
55,291 68
52,818 41
63,417 43
66.875 57
120.884 59
109.764 22
S c.
55,291 68
52,818 41
63,417 43
66,875 57
120,884 59
S c.
55,291 68
52,818 41
63,417 43
66,875 57
S c.
55,291 68
52,818 41
63,417 43
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
HAND IN HAND INSURANCE COMPANY
Year
Incurred
1st Year
2nd Year
3rd Year
4th Year
5th Year
6th Year
7th Year
1926
$ c.
48,365 72
52,196 56
43,458 46
89,166 49
37,451 84
47,441 73
41,158 25
48,473 94
28,380 03
$ c.
48,365 72
52,196 56
41.309 53
81.920 65
37.257 50
47,202 18
40,494 91
47,743 66
$ c.
48,365 72
52.196 56
41,309 53
81,920 65
37,257 50
47,202 18
40,494 91
$ c.
48,365 72
52,196 56
41,309 53
81,290 65
37,257 50
47,202 18
$ c.
48,364 72
52,196 56
41,309 53
81.290 65
37,257 50
S c.
48,365 72
52,196 56
41,309 53
81,290 65
$ c.
48,365 72
52,196 56
41,309 53
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
MERCHANTS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Year
Incurred
1st Year
2nd Year
3rd Year
4th Year
5th Year
6th Year
7th Year
1926
1927
1928
1929
S c.
136,049 80
88,891 69
103.558 63
96,616 39
109,575 36
96,661 82
97,752 85
106,255 11
68,225 43
$ c.
136,785 74
88,097 87
102,311 97
95,036 07
109,052 41
95.431 49
97.345 72
104.120 76
$ c.
136,785 74
88,097 87
102,311 97
95,036 07
109,052 41
95,431 49
97,345 72
$ c.
136,785 74
88,097 87
102,311 97
95,036 07
109,052 41
95,431 49
S c.
136,785 74
88,097 87
102,311 97
95,036 07
109,052 41
$ c.
136,785 74
88,097 87
102,311 97
95,036 07
S c.
136,785 74
88,097 87
102,311 97
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY
Year
Incurred
1st Year
2nd Year
3rd Year
4th Year
5th Year
6th Year
7th Year
1927
1928
1929
$ c,
5,828 24
59,295 03
122,648 37
232,002 05
287,668 64
231,169 41
234.907 67
263,092 16
$ c.
7,738 69
71,945 82
133,972 98
261,660 45
301,748 07
242,555 38
235,654 91
$ c.
8,663 09
72,766 75
135,718 74
265,907 50
304,193 48
244,264 57
S c.
8,663 09
72,659 95
136,053 76
265,548 40
308,575 62
$ c.
8,663 09
72,635 20
136,060 26
265.548 40
S c.
8,663 09
72.651 70
136,060 26
$ c.
8,663 09
72,706 70
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
308
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
DEVELOPMENT OF CLAIMS VALUATIONS, COMBINING ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Continued
PROVIDENT ASSURANCE COMPANY
Year
Incurred
1st Year
2nd Year
3rd Year
4th Year
5th Year
6th Year
7th Year
1926
$ c.
257,870 48
347,714 44
545,610 66
721,749 94
571,946 57
682,938 64
615,051 17
498,417 33
618,039 19
$ c.
327,288 96
441,792 98
424,641 61
744,618 87
708,225 64
699,519 99
604,841 24
528.928 50
$ c.
327,288 96
437,654 98
441,194 90
744,618 87
658,620 54
720,770 73
609,712 13
$ c.
327.288 96
436.835 05
441.194 90
784,888 50
662,307 54
719,613 05
$ c.
304,693 73
436,835 05
454,698 87
782,381 04
662,319 70
5 c.
304,693 73
437,376 60
452,213 66
785,126 29
$ c.
310.612 66
1927
437,716 16
1928
458.065 94
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
OUEEN CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Year
Incurred
1st Year
2nd Year
3rd Year
4th Year
5th Year
6th Year
7th Year
1926
$ c.
44.818 27
34.876 24
38.742 88
46,944 23
40,188 46
60,447 40
38,962 68
51,326 71
35,205 81
$ c.
44,818 27
34,876 24
39,198 15
46,888 83
39,870 18
57,937 55
38,644 49
51.778 12
$ c.
44,818 27
34,876 24
39,198 IS
46,888 83
39,870 18
57,937 55
38,644 49
$ c.
44,818 27
34,876 24
39.198 15
46,888 83
39,870 18
57,937 55
$ c.
44,818 27
34,876 24
39,198 15
46,888 83
39,870 18
$ c.
44,818 27
34,876 24
39.198 15
46,888 83
$ c.
44.818 27
1927
34.876 24
1928
39,198 15
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
STANSTEAD AND SHERBROOKE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Year
Incurred
1st Year
2nd Year
3rd Year
4th Year
5th Year
6th Year
7th Year
1928
$ c.
66,310 99
110,907 57
125,992 06
145.248 13
253,672 77
127,398 64
112,316 72
$ c.
66,310 99
110,907 57
124,947 39
144,350 79
254,749 46
127,326 49
$ c.
66,310 99
110,907 57
125,181 81
144,350 79
252,544 91
$ c.
66,310 99
110,907 57
125,181 81
144,458 06
$ c.
66,310 99
110,907 57
125,181 81
$ c.
66,310 99
110,907 57
$ c.
66,310 99
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Year
Incurred
1st Year
2nd Year
3rd Year
4th Year
5th Year
6th Year
7th Year
1926
1927
1928
$ c.
466,965 34
401,321 29
362,063 58
542,691 78
747,110 57
510,908 66
411,666 47
284.543 37
298,905 41
$ c.
525,748 28
444,184 27
410,366 35
539,627 75
673,652 03
430,078 06
352,701 43
282,526 11
$ c.
529.428 83
454,194 61
377,547 85
536,380 95
689,067 17
447,242 29
350.308 45
$ c.
538,437 79
454,194 61
386,083 88
537,197 35
702,692 56
440,765 79
$ c.
538.437 79
459.722 80
386.380 36
542.659 75
703.333 93
$ c.
542.988 16
457.822 80
386,820 37
542,451 12
$ c.
544,512 31
457,822 80
458,725 39
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
WELLINGTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Year
Incurred
1st Year
2nd Year
3rd Year
4th Year
5th Year
6th Year
7th Year
1926
$ c.
85,288 86
95,319 87
81,451 79
84,971 33
113,699 64
146.043 54
129,882 96
162,079 42
185.867 95
$ c.
84,838 03
95,933 11
80,690 98
83,699 68
87,553 35
146,043 54
114,275 92
139,094 40
$ c.
84,838 03
95,933 11
80,690 98
83,699 68
87,553 35
146,043 54
114,275 92
$ c.
84.838 03
95.933 11
80.690 98
83,699 68
87,553 35
146.043 54
$ c.
84.838 03
95.933 11
80,690 98
83,699 68
87.553 35
$ c.
84.838 03
95,933 11
80.690 98
83.699 68
$ c.
84.838 03
1927
95.933 11
1928
80.690 98
1929
1930 . .
1931
1932 . .
1933
1934
B
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORATIONS
I. FARMERS' MUTUALS— FIRE [See page 100]
II. FARMERS' MUTUALS— WEATHER. [See page 108]
III. ASSOCIATED NEW ENGLAND FACTORY MUTUALS.
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES; RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
[309]
310
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
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III.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES OWNED BY lOINT STOCK. MUTUAL
LIFE, AND CASH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIES NOT REGISTERED UNDER THE
DOMINION INSURANCE ACTS. FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31ST, 1934
I — -Bonds and Debentures Purchased
ECONOMICAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
1934
Jan.
13
Jan.
17
Feb.
14
Feb.
16
Mar.
23
Mar.
28
Mar.
28
April
24
May
12
Mav
15
May
30
June
14
June
21
lulv
10
Aug.
2
Oct.
10
Oct.
11
Oct.
10
Oct.
13
Oct.
17
Oct.
29
Oct.
31
Nov.
20
Nov.
26
Nov.
27
Dec.
4
Dec.
8
Description of Security
Dominion of Canada, 4J^2%. 1958
Province of Ontario, 4^%, 1949
Hydro-Electric Power Comm. 3H. 4 and
5%, 1952
Province of Ontario, 5 J.^9c. 1942
Dominion of Canada, 4%, 1952
Dominion of Canada, 4%, 1952
Beauharnois L. H. & P., 5H%. 1973 . . .
Duke- Price Power Comm., 6%, 1966. . . .
Dominion of Canada, 4^%, 1959
Province of Alberta, 4V^%, 1951
Hvdro- Electric Power Comm. , 4H % , 1960
Hydro-Elect. Power Comm., 4M%. 1970
Dominion of Canada, 4J^%, 1958
Colonial Steamships Ltd., 6%, 1954
Province of Alberta, 5%, 1955
Dominion of Canada, 3 J-2%. 1949
Dominion of Canada, 314%- 1949
Dominion of Canada, 3}^%, 1949
Dominion of Canada, 4%, 1945
Dominion of Canada, 3M9c. 1949
Dominion of Canada, i%. 1952
Dominion of Canada, 4J.2'v(:, 1958
Dominion of Canada, 4J4%
Dominion of Canada, 4J49c
Dominion of Canada, 4J-^'yc
Dominion of Canada, 4J4%, 1958
Province of Ontario, 534 7c. 1942 ,
Accumulation of Book values towards par
1958
1958
1958
Totals $902,500 00
Par Value
$25,000 00
25,000 00
33.000 00
26,000 00
25,000 00
25.000 00
10.000 00
25.000 00
50.000 00
34.000 00
25,000 00
20.000 00
25,000 00
17.500 00
29.000 00
55,000 00
120,000 00
20.000 00
28.00C 00
42.000 00
50.000 00
50.000 00
25.000 OC
35.000 no
25,000 00
32,000 00
26.000 00
Price Paid
$24,837 50
24,653 39
29,117 90
24,399 00
24,937 50
25,062 50
9,800 36
25,141 22
51,612 50
29,198 43
24.402 50
20.552 25
24.653 39
17,500 00
28,732 50
49,825 00
109,304 37
17,349 61
24,078 00
35,445 20
47.750 00
50,147 84
24,843 87
34.518 91
22,912 44
29,720 12
23,995 50
763 24
$855,255 04
From Whom Purchased
Waterloo Bond Corporation.
J. L. Graham & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Bell Gouinlock & Co.
Waterloo Bond Corporation.
Waterloo Bond Corporation.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Bell, Gouinlock & Dom. Sec.
Cochran, Murray & McLeod,
Dominion Sec. [Young & Weir.
Seagram, Harris & Bricker.
J. L. Graham & Co.
Harrison & Co.
Reorganization.
Griffis, Fairclough & Norsworthy.
Harris. Ramsay & Co.
Waterloo Bond Corporation.
Cochran, Murray & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.
A. E. Ames & Seagram Harris.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Waterloo Bond Corporation.
Hanson Bros., Inc.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.. Ltd.
Cochran, Murray & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.
THE EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
Description of Security
Par Value Price Paid
From Whom Purchased
1934
April 12
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar. 22
Mar. 12
May 22
April 12
June 14
June 14
May 21
Mar. 5
April 18
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
1938.
1939.
1940.
1941.
1948.
City of Gait, 5%, 1953
City of Hamilton, 5 H%. 1941
City of Hamilton, 59c. 1937
City of Hamilton, 5%
City of Hamilton, 5%
City of Hamilton, 59c
City of Hamilton, 5<7c
City of Hamilton, 59c
City of Hamilton, 5 329c. 1938
City of Hamilton, 69'c, 1936
City of Hamilton, 6%, 1941
Town of Collingwood, 5l2'7c, 1938
Town of Collingwood, 5 }29c. 1939
Town of Collingwood, 59c. 1953
Beauharnois Light, Heat & Power Co.,
SJ-27c. 1973
Beauharnois Light, Heat & Power Co.,
51/2%, 1973
Canadian Northern Power Co., 59c. 1955. .
Dominion Realty Co., 5K%. 1950
Dominion Realty Co., 5}47c, 1945
Gatineau Power Co., 59c. 1956
Ontario Hvdro-Elec. Power Commission
'iH7c. 1970
Ottawa Valley Power, 5 i49'o . 1970
City of North Battleford, 5 '-2%. 1953
City of Sault Ste. Marie, 59b, 1941 . .
City of Sault Ste. Marie, 5%, 1940. .
Town of Drumheller, 6%. 1930-49. . .
Town of Dryden, 5329?:. 1950
Town of East End, 6%, 1937
Town of Glace Bay, 6%, 1950
Town of Hawkesbur>', 67c. 1939
Town of Kerrobert, 6%. 1950-51-53..
Town of Melfort, 6%. 1942
Town of The Pas, 6%, 1959
$2,000 00
1.000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
3,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
4,000 00
10,000 CO
5,000 00
10,000 00
1,000 00
1.000 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
9,733 33
1,400 00
1,000 00
13,215 81
1,000 00
1.412 38
22.000 00
1,000 00
11,124 52
4,500 00
27,000 00
$2,075 00
1.031 00
1,006 30
1.008 00
1.009 60
1,011 10
2,025 00
1,020 70
1,025 20
3,099 60
1,074 80
2,C08 60
1,005 00
3,901 20
9,562 50
4,968 75
9,500 00
1,061 50
1,041 90
4,737 50
10,175 00
10,460 00
10,324 51
1,355 90
972 30
14,047 68
1,054 19
1,432 04
24,452 13
1,028 41
11.737 09
4,640 75
30.341 30
Matthews & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.,
Matthews
Matthews
Co.
Co.
Ltd.
Matthews & Co.
Matthews & Co.
Matthews & Co.
Matthews & Co.
Matthews & Co.
Matthews & Co.
Matthews & Co.
Matthews & Co.
Matthews & Co.
Matthews & Co.
Matthews & Co.
Matthews & Co.
Matthews & Co.
Matthews & Co.
Matthews & Co.
Matthews & Co.
Gairdner &
Matthews &
Taken
Can. Order
Can. Order
Can. Order
Can. Order
Can. Order
Can. Order
Can. Order
Can. Order
Can. Order
Can. Order
Can. Order
Co.
Co.
over from
Oddfellows.
Oddfellows.
Oddfellows.
Oddfellows.
Oddfellows.
Oddfellows.
Oddfellows.
Oddfellows.
Oddfellows.
Oddfellows.
Oddfellows.
[327]
328
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
STATEMENT SHOWING THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES— Continued
I — Bonds and Debentures Purchased
THE EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY— Continued
Date
Purcl-
ased
Description of Security
Par Val
ue
Price Paid
From Whom Purchased
1934
Aug. 1
Town of Sandwich, 5 U%, 1942
$1,000 00
$1,020 60
Aug.
Town of Sandwich, 512%. 1943
1,000
00
1.022
05
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
Town of Svdnev Mines, 6%, 1941
2,000
00
2.092
87
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
Town of Sydney Mines, 5 ^2%, 1944
1,000
00
1,000
00
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
Town of Vegreville, 6%, 1949-52
13,324
37
14,632
65
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
Town of Watrous, 5 1-2%. 1922-56
8,828
91
8,828
91
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
Town of Watrous, 5 Ji%, 1931-56
12,762
95
12,762
95
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
Township of Calvert, 5,^%, 1944-55
7.000
00
7,348
54
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
Township of Calvert, 51/2%, 1946-52
12,000
00
12,678
33
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
Township of Teck, 6%, 1946-49
18,194
02
19,750
16
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
Township of Teck, 6%, 1939-40
4.749
f)9
4,913
'>1
Aug.
Township of Delisle, S^iVc 1928-41
7,509
43
7.618
69
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
School District Denzil, 6%. 1930-49
9,134
56
9,829
17
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
School Dist. E. Kildonan, 6%, 1948-56. . .
4,500
00
4,909
77
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
School Dist. E. Kildonan, 6%, 1951
19,000
00
20,687
60
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
School Dist. N. Kildonan, 6%, 1962 ...
5,000
00
5,428
14
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
School Dist. Smiley Cons., 6%, 1932-50. .
3,775
98
4,076
62
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
School Dist. Smilev Cons., 6%, 1931-50. .
9,440
00
10.191
56
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
School Dist. Beaver Hill. 6%, 1932-41..
2,521
17
2,493
96
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
School Dist. Norquay, 87o. 1933-47
3,500
00
4,003
18
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
School Dist. E. Kildonan, 6%. 1944-45. .
2,000
00
1,920
76
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
School Dist. Falher Cons., 6J-'2%. 1932-45
12,133
33
12,792
27
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
Village of Crystal Beach, 5 }.4%, 1936 ....
1,235
65
1,221
50
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
Village of Romauld, 5%, 1939
5,000
00
5,027
87
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
Rural Mun. E. Kildonan, 6%, 1942
3,000
00
3,096
04
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
Rural Mun. N. Kildonan. 6%, 1945
5,000
00
5,244
02
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Aug.
Rural Mun. Woodlea, 6%, 1940-61
12,882
18
13,196
06
Can. Order Oddfellows.
Sept.
17
Province of Saskatchewan, 5%, 1942. . . .
15,000
00
14,805
00
Matthews & Co.
Nov.
20
Province of P. E. Island, 6%, 1947
2,000
00
2,330
00
Dvment Anderson & Co.
Nov.
21
Province of Manitoba. 4%, 1947
12,000
00
11,414
40
Matthews & Co.
Aug.
22
City of North Bay, 6%, 1950
2,000
00
2,159
00
Griffis, Fairclough & Norsworthy
Aug.
2i
City of North Bay, 6%, 1950
12,000
00
12,954
00
Griffis, Fairclough & Norsworthy
Oct.
City of St. Ihomas, 6%, 1940
3,500
00
3,735
90
Matthews & Co.
Nov.
21
City of Stratford, 5%, 1944
4, COO
00
4,180
00
McLeod, Young, Weir & Co.
Nov.
n
City of Kitchener, 5%, 1945
1,000
00
1,079
00
Nov.
21
City of Kitchener, 57o. 1952
1,000
00
1,113
80
Matthews & Co.
Nov.
21
City of Kitchener, 5%, 1954
1.000
00
1,122
00
Matthews & Co.
Nov.
22
City of Belleville, 5%, 1940
1.000
00
1,029
00
Matthews & Co.
Nov.
22
City of Saint John, 5%, 1957
3,000
00
3,255
30
Matthews & Co.
Nov.
22
City of Moncton, 5%, 1954
3,000
00
3,193
50
Matthews & Co.
Nov.
22
City of Halifax, 5%, 1961
1,000
00
1,127
00
Matthews & Co.
Nov.
22
City of Belleville, 5%. 1949
2,000
00
2,105
60
Matthews & Co.
Oct.
1
City of St. Thomas, 6%, 1939
1,000
00
1,056
30
Matthews & Co.
Oct.
25
Town of Gananoque, 5%, 1939
1,000
00
1,027
50
A. E. Ames & Co.
Nov.
20
Town of Gananoque, 6%, 1949
743
56
864
24
A. E. Ames & Co.
Nov.
28
Town of Port Hope, 57c. 1943
1,000
00
1,048
00
Dom. Securities Corp.
.lulv
6
Calgary Power, 5%, 1964
25,000
00
24,062
50
Royal Securities Corp.
Aug.
31
Beauhamois Light, Heat & Power, 5 J-i
%, 1973
10,000
00
10,075
00
Matthews & Co.
Sept.
24
Gatineau Power Company, 5%, 1956. . . .
10,000
00
9,375
00
Matthews & Co.
Oct.
31
Dominion Realty Company, 5M%. 1945 .
4,000
00
4,308
00
Matthews & Co.
Nov.
21
Canadian Canners Ltd., 6%, 1950
3,500
00
3,736
25
Matthews & Co.
Nov.
21
Canadian Canners Ltd.. 6%, 1950
1,500
00
1,601
25
Matthews & Co.
Nov.
21
Acadia Sugar Refineries, 6%, 1946
10,000
00
10,500
00
Matthews & Co.
Dec.
7
Richmond Bay Ldg., 6}27o. 1947
5,000
00
4,900
00
John Stark & Co.
Dec.
3
Dom. Realty Company, 5 hzVc, 1945
5,000
00
5,458
50
Matthews & Co.
Dec.
3
Dom. Realty Company, 5 }^27c, 1950
9.000
00
10,018
80
Matthews & Co.
Dec.
27
School Dist. E. Kildonan, 5%, 1936-54. . .
1,017
22
1,017
22
( Acquired through
Dec.
27
School Dist. E. Kildonan, 5%, 1936-54. . .
1,000
00
1,000
00
•1 reorganization of East Kil-
School Dist. E. Kildonan. 5%,. 1936-54. . .
1,000
00
1,000
00
[ donan School Dist. Bonds.
Accumulation of Book values towards par .
Totals
520
60
$508,138 46
$530,154 80
FEDERAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
Date
Purchased
Description of Security
Par Value
Price Paid
From Whom Purchased
1934
Oct. 17
Dominion of Canada, 3} 2%, 1949
$15,600 00
$15,922 50
Mara & McCarthy.
STATEMENT FOR 1934
329
STATEMEXT SHOWIXG THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES— Continued
I — Bonds and Debentures Purch.\sed
GORE DISTRICT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
Description of Security
Par Value
Price Paid
From Whom Purchased
1934
Mar. 24
Dominion of Canada, 4%, 1952
$25,000 00
$25,125 00
Gairdner & Co., Ltd.
June 26
Prov. of Nova Scotia, 3^2%. 1939
100,000 00
99,500 00
McLeod, Young & Weir.
June 26
Township of Teck. 6%. 1945-46-47
23,000 00
22,599 30
Fergusson, Turner & Co.
Aug. 31
Township of Nepean, 5%, 1953-55
5,948 67
5,538 71
Fry. Mills, Spence & Co.
Aug. 31
Township of Nepean, 6%, 1955-1958
43,950 67
46,435 71
Fry, Mills, Spence & Co.
Oct. 12
Dominion of Canada, 3 }-2%. 1949
25,000 00
24,125 00
Matthews & Co.
Dec. 10
Town of Rainv River, 6%, 1935-39
4,144 41
4,033 65
Fergusson, Turner & Co.
Dec. 10
MacLaren-Quebec Power Co., 5 }^%. 1964
20.000 00
20,000 00
Nesbitt, Thomson & Co.
Dec. 31
City of Montreal, 5%. 1954
Totals
20,000 00
21,050 00
Harris. Ramsay & Co.
$267,043 75
$268,407 37
HAND-IN-HAND INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
Description of Security
Par Value
Price Paid
From Whom Purchased
1934
Oct. 2
Nov. 15
Nov. IS
Dominion of Canada, 3 yi%. 1949
Prov. of Nova Scotia, 5%, 1959
Prov. of Nova Scotia, 5%, 1960
Totals
$26,500 00
30.000 00
5,637 50
$25,572 SO
33.705 00
5,000 00
Dyment. Anderson & Co.
Dominion Securities.
Dominion Securities.
$ 62,137 50
$ 64,277 50
MERCHANTS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
Description of Security
Par Value
Price Paid
From Whom Purchased
1934
July
July
Sept.
Dec. 10
Township of York, 5%. 1956
Province of Ontario, 4;-2%, 1965
Province of Saskatchewan, 4%, 1954
McColl Frontenac Oil Co., 6%. 1949
Totals
$25,000 00
4,000 00
55,000 CO
25,000 00
$16,750 00
4,320 00
46,579 50
26,000 00
Orient Ins. Co.
Dom. Securities Corp.
J. L. Graham & Co., Ltd.
J. L. Graham & Co., Ltd.
$109,000 00
$ 93,649 50
MUTUAL RELIEF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Description of Security
Par Value Price Paid
From Whom Purchased
British Columbia, 6%, 1941
Ontario, iy2%, 1949
Ontario, 4%, 1961
Hydro-Electric Power, 3\i-1-5%, 1952 ..
Kitchener, 5%, 1940
Hamilton, 57b. 1947
Brantford, 5%. 1937
Brantford, 57c. 1941
Brantford, 67c, 1940
Brantford, 5%, 1945
Montreal, 4J-^7c. 1947
Kingston, 67o. 1948
Hamilton, 57c. 1949
Montreal, 67o. 1941
Three Rivers, 5 yi%. 1966
Charlottetown. 4^A7c. 1954
Montreal, 6%, 1944
Duke- Price Power, 6%, 1966
Duke-Price Power, 67c. 1966
MacLaren-Quebec Power, SVi%, 1961 ..
MacLaren-Quebec Power, 5 J'2%. 1961 . .
Beauharnois Power, 5 }-2%. 1973
Beauharnois Power, 5J^i%, 1973
McColl Frontenac Oil, 67c. 1949
McColl Frontenac Oil, 67c > 1949
McColl Frontenac Oil, 67c, 1949
McColl Frontenac Oil, 67o. 1949
New Brunswick, 4i-^7c. 1958
New Brunswick, 5%, 1960
Saskatchewan, 4%, 1954
Nova Scotia. 5%. 1960
C.N.R., 4V^7o. 1954
C.N.R., 4i-^7c, 1968
C.N.R.. 4 H7c. 1970
C.N.R., 4i^7o. 1968
Leth. Nor. Irr. District. 6%. 1951
Hydro-Electric Power, 4?^%. 1970
$10,000 00
25,000 00
1,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
2.000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
10.000 00
1.000 00
1,000 00
7,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10.000 00
25,000 00
25.000 00
5.000 00
10.000 00
15,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
10.000 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
20,000 00
20,000 00
25.000 00
15,000 00
10.000 00
10.000 00
25,000 00
15.000 00
10.000 00
$10,025 00
24,250 00
991 18
4,627 50
5,056 25
2,000 00
985 80
974 30
1,038 10
978 00
9,485 00
1,098 70
1,000 00
7,362 60
9,966 00
10,326 00
11,000 00
24,250 00
24,187 SO
4,812 50
9,625 00
14,400 00
9,650 00
5,025 00
10,050 00
5,025 00
10.275 00
10,445 00
22,050 00
16,928 00
28,125 00
15,712 50
10.375 00
10,400 00
26,437 50
15,150 00
11,062 50
Jemmett, McCarthy & Co.
Chambers, Daly, Griffis. Fair-
clough & Norsworthy.
W. J. Nunn. Brockville, Ont.
Jemmett. McCarthy & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.. Ltd.
Harrison & Co.. Ltd.
Harrison & Co., Ltd.
Harrison & Co.. Ltd.
McLeod. Young. Weir & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co., Ltd.
R. H. Chambers & Co.
R. H. Chambers & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co., Ltd.
Hanson Bros.
Wood. Gundy & Co., Ltd.
McLeod. Young. Weir & Co.
McLeod, Young, Weir & Co.
Griffis, Fairclough & Norsworthy
Brawley, Gathers & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co., Ltd.
Wood, Gundy & Co.. Ltd.
Wood. Gundy & Co.. Ltd.
Wood. Gundy & Co., Ltd.
Jemmett, McCarthy & Co.
Jemmett, McCarthy & Co.
Angus & Co.. Ltd.
R. A. Dalv & Co.
R. A. Daly & Co.. Ltd.
Wood. Gundy & Co.. Ltd.
Cochran. Murray & Co., Ltd.
Wood, Gundy & Co., Ltd.
Hanson Bros., Inc.
R. A. Daly & Co.. Ltd.
Griffis. Fairclough & Norsworthy
Bell. Gouinlock & Co.. Ltd.
Dom. Sec. Corp.. Ltd.
Bank of Montreal.
330
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
STATEMENT SHOWING THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES— Continued
I — Bonds and Debentures Purchased
MUTUAL RELIEF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY— Continued
Date
Purchased
1934
Nov.
1
lulv
5
Aug.
9
Aug.
9
Aug.
10
Aug.
11
Aug.
11
Aug.
11
Oct.
22
Oct.
26
Oct.
26
Nov.
14
Oct.
11
Dec.
18
Dec.
19
Dec.
21
Dec.
19
Dec.
21
Dec.
18
Dec.
1
Dec.
18
Dec.
4
Dec.
11
Dec.
17
Dec.
11
Description of Security
Hydro-Electric Power, 4?^%, 1970
Summerside. P.E.I., 4>2%, 1954
Belleville. Ont., 57c. 1957
Belleville. Ont., 5%, 1956
North Bay, Ont.. 5 '2%. 1945
North Bay, Ont., 5 1-2%. 1945
North Bav, Ont., 5 ^'27c, 1947
North Bav. Ont., 512%. 1948
St. John, N.B., 4\27c. 1973
Belleville, Ont., 5%, 1941-44
Ottawa. Ont., 5 3^%, 1946
St. Hyacinthe. Que., iViVc 1951
Shawinigan Water and Power, 5%, 1970.
Saskatchewan, 57c. 1959
Alberta, 57c, 1950
Manitoba, 4h7e. 1951
Saskatchewan, 5%. 1942
Saskatchewan, 5%, 1942
C..\. Railwav, 4i'27c. 1957
Hvdro-Electric Power, 4M%. 1970
Hvdro-Electnc Power, 4M7c. 1970. . .
Belleville. 57c. 1946-50
Montreal, 4 ]-2%. 1947
Gait, 57c, I960
Ottawa Valley Power, 5 14%, 1970
Accumulation of Book values towards par
Totals
Par Value Price Paid
$10,000 00
15,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 68
8.000 00
8,083 89
901 77
886 37
5.000 00
5.080 80
2.000 00
10,000 00
10.000 00
20.000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
12,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
5.000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
S576.953 51 $590,741 26
S11.075 00
15,502 50
2.112 80
2,110 52
7,864 00
8,014 37
893 20
877 51
5.150 00
5.248 49
2,283 60
10,275 00
9.975 00
20,000 00
10.272 00
10.087 50
9,975 00
11.970 00
11.200 00
5,550 00
11,400 00
5,229 30
9.512 45
5.715 48
10.600 00
2,697 61
From Whom Purchased
Brawlev. Gathers & Co., Ltd.
R. A. Daly & Co.. Ltd.
J. L. Graham & Co., Ltd.
J. L. Graham & Co., Ltd.
Griflis, Fairclough & Norsworthy
Griffis, Fairclough & Norsworthy
Griffis, Fairclough & Norsworthy
Griffis, Fairclough & Norsworthy
Johnston & ^ ard.
C. H. Burgess & Co., Ltd.
C. H. Burgess & Co., Ltd.
Bank of Montreal.
A. E. Ames & Co., Ltd.
Cochran, Murray & Co., Ltd.
R. A. Daly & Co., Ltd.
Wood, Gundy & Co., Ltd.
Bell, Gouinlock & Co., Ltd.
Bell. Gouinlock & Co., Ltd.
Hanson Bros., Inc.
R. A. Daly & Co., Ltd.
Bank of ^Iontreal.
Hanson Bros., Inc.
Hanson Bros., Inc.
N. J. Robinson & Co.
Wood, Gundv & Co., Ltd.
ONTARIO EQUITABLE LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
1934
Mar. 13
Mar. 13
Jan. 15
Feb.
7
June
1
Mar.
14
Jan.
15
Ian.
19
Jan.
11
Feb.
6
Feb.
S
Feb.
6
Feb.
9
Feb.
21
Mar.
23
April
10
April
4
Jan.
24
Jan.
31
April
6
Mar.
12
April
26
Oct.
9
Oct.
19
July
18
lulv
24
Nov.
14
April
1
Mar.
Description of Security
! Par Value Price Paid
Dominion of Canada, 4>2 9c, 1959 .
Dominion of Canada. 4,';%, 1958.
Province of Ontario, 4K%. 1949.
Province of Ontario. 4'j7. 1949
Province of P.E.I., 5" ,7c. 1952
Canadian National Railway. 5%, 1954. .
City of Hamilton, 57c, 1937
Citv of Quebec, 5%. 1953
City of Hamilton, 5%. 1950
Shawinigan Water & Power Co., 6%. 1937.
Ottawa Light, Heat & Power Co., 5%. 1957
Beauhamois Light, Heat & Power, 5>2%,
1973
MacLaren-Quebec Power Co., 5K%, 1961.
Shawinigan Water & Power Co., 4>i%
1970
Canada Northern Power Co., 5%, 1953...
Beauhamois Light, Heat & Power, 5K%
1973
Beauhamois Light, Heat & Power, 5>2%
1973
Howard Smith Paper Mills, Ltd., 5M%
1953
Howard Smith Paper Mills, Ltd., 5M%
1953
British American Oil Co., Ltd., (Deb.).
57c. 1945
British .American Oil Co., Ltd., (Deb.),
57c, 1945. . .
Roman Catholic Diocese of London, Ont-
ario (1st mortgage bonds), 5%, 1954.. . .
Dominion of Canada, 4,' 2%, 1959
Dominion of Canada, 4,' 2 7, 1959
Province of New Brunswick, 5yi%, 1952
Province of New Brunswick, 5yi%' 1952
Province of British Columbia, 4,'2%, 1947
Republic of Colombia (Arrears Certificate)
1937
Province of Buenos Aires (Arrears Certi-
ficate), 5%
$25,000 00
25,000 00
50,000 00
25,000 00
1,000 00
25,000 00
1,000 00
20,000 00
6,000 00
15.000 00
20,000 00
20,000 00
10,000 00
15.000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
25.000 00
3,000 00
2.000 00
4,500 00
7,500 00
25,000 00
10.000 00
5,000 00
15.000 00
10.000 00
10,000 00
2,350 00
313 60
$25,620 00
25,620 00
From Whom Purchased
24,468 75
1.130 00
27,125 00
995 00
19,925 00
5,955 00
14,775 00
19,650 00
18.800 00
9,127 50
12,600 00
9,450 00
9,425 00
23,687 50
2.550 00
1.750 00
4,587 50
7,650 00
24.375 00
10.600 00
5.300 00
17.098 50
11.395 00
9,487 50
2,350 00
313 60
W^ood, Gundy & Co.
Wood. Gundy & Co.
$5,000 each
Seagram, Harris.
j Royal Securities.
I Griffis, Fairclough.
IT. Ross Boys.
■* Cochran, Murray
Gairdner & Co.
; Eraser. Dingman
I R. A. Daly & Co.
I Isard, Robertson.
[R. N. Bryson & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Harrison & Co., Ltd.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Nesbitt, Thomson.
Nesbitt, Thomson.
Nesbitt. Thomson.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
A. E.Ames & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Nesbitt, Thomson.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Nesbitt, Thomson.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Dominion Securities
Wood, Gundy & Co., Ltd.
A. E. Ames & Co.
A. E.Ames & Co.
McLeod. Young, Weir.
McLeod. Young, Weir.
McLeod, Young & Weir.
Harrison & Co., Ltd.
Dyment Anderson & Co.
.•\. E. Ames & Co.
.\. E. Ames & Co.
Republic of Colombia
Prov. of Buenos Aires.
vSTATEMENT FOR 1934
331
STATEMENT SHOWING THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES— Continued
I — Bonds and Debentures Purchased
ONTARIO EQUITABLE LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY— Continued
Date
Purchased
1934
April
15
Sept.
5
Sept.
12
Sept.
12
Nov.
19
Nov.
19
Oct.
17
Aug.
10
Aug.
10
Oct.
19
Nov.
23
Aug.
Aug.
10
10
Description of Security
United States of Brazil (Scrip Certificates)
5%, 1951
Town of Riverside, 5M%. 1942
City of Windsor, 6%, 1938
Sandwich, Windsor & Amherstburg Ry.
4h7o. 1943
Timmins R. C. Schools, 4M%, 1945
Sandwich, Windsor & Amherstburg Rly.
4>2 7c. 1943
City of Ottawa, 4^2%, 1942
City of Kitchener, 5,',%, 1940-44
Town of Waterloo, 6" ,%, 1935-51
Town of Waterloo, 5K%. 1938-45
Town of Waterloo, 4'.%, 1935-54
Village of Forest Hill, 5%, 1935-37
Village of Forest Hill, 57c. 1935-37
Hanna Hospital Dist., Alta., 6%, 1935-54
Toronto Housing Commission, 5%, 1953.
Calgary Power Co., Ltd., 5%. 1964
Par Value
Shawinigan Water & Power Co., 4K%
1970
Ottawa Valley Power Corp., 5H%. 1970. .
Ottawa Valley Power Corp., 5K%. 1970. ,
St. John Dry Dock & Shipbuilding Co.,
Ltd., 47c. 1943
St. John Drv Dock & Shipbuilding Co.,
Ltd., 47c. 1954 _
Sisters of Charity of Providence, 5%, 1942.
Bell Telephone of Canada, 5%, 1960
Ontario, 53.,%, 1947.
MacLaren-Quebec Power Company, 5>i%
1964
Burns & Co., Ltd., 1st Mtge. Sinking Fund
Series "A", 2, 3K. 5%, 1958. .
Burns & Co., Ltd., 1st Mtge. Sinking Fund
Series "A", Income and 57. 1958 ...
Accumulation of book values towards par. .
Totals.
$ 910 00
5,000 00
1.000 00
7.000 00
1,033 43
1,000 00
3,000 00
2,261 53
4,319 65
2,596 04
4.943 89
3,166 13
1,018 10
4,860 00
22.000 00
10,000 00
15.000 00
20,000 00
6.000 00
1,000 00
25.000 00
23.000 00
10.000 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
12.500 00
12,500 00
Price Paid
$626,772 37
$ 910 00
5,337 50
1,048 00
7,262 50
1,059 27
1,025 00
3,090 00
2,414 99
5,001 78
2,791 26
4,943 89
3,189 08
1,025 97
4,860 00
23.430 00
9,625 00
13,837 50
20,875 00
6,270 00
1,002 50
24,177 50
24,400 70
10.875 00
17,295 00
14,887 50
24,337 50
3,572 39
From Whom Purchased
$632,855 68
U. S. of Brazil.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.
A. E. Ames& Co.
Town of Waterloo.
A. E. Ames& Co.
A. E.Ames & Co.
Public Utility Comm.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Seagram, Harris & Bricker &
Dominion Securities.
McLeod, Young, Weir.
Royal Securities.
Nesbitt, Thomson & Co., Ltd.
Wood, Gundy & Co., Ltd.
Wood, Gundy & Co.. Ltd.
McLeod, Young, Weir.
Wood, Gundy & Co., Ltd.
A. E. Ames & Co.
McLeod, Young, Weir.
PERTH MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
Description of Security
Par Value
Price Paid
From Whom Purchased
1934
Jan. 22
Mar. 8
Mar. 28
June 29
Mar. 28
May 16
Aug. 3
Oct. 15
Oct. 15
Oct. 15
Dominion of Canada, 4>2%, 1958
Dominion of Canada, 4>2%. 1958
Dominion of Canada, 4^2%, 1959
Dominion of Canada, 4>2%, 1959
Province of Nova Scotia, 4^2%, 1960. . .
Province of New Brunswick, 4>i%, 1961 .
Canadian National Railway, 5%, 1969. .
Dominion of Canada, 3j4%, 1949
Province of New Brunswick, 4>4%, 1961.
City of Victoria, 5>i%, 1948
$15,000 00
29,000 00
45,000 00
25,000 00
25.000 00
17,000 00
83,000 00
45,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
25,000 00
45,000 00
$14,805 00
29,652 50
46,575 00
26,150 00
25,562 50
17,276 25
93,790 00
43,425 00
10,600 00
5,018 75
9,600 00
4,900 00
25,150 00
48,483 00
566 07
Dominion Securities Corp.
Bell, Gouinlock & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Wood. Gundy & Co.
Wood. Gundy & Co.
Scott. Crane Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.'
Wood. Gundy & Co.
Oct. 15
Oct. 15
Oct. 29
Nov. 21
City of Vancouver, 57c. 1970
City of Vancouver, 43-^7,, 1968
City of Winnipeg, 5; 2 7c. 1942
Dominion of Canada, 4K7C. 1949-59
Totals
$384,000 00
$401,554 07
PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY
Description of Security
Par Value
Price Paid
From Whom Purchased
Dominion of Canada. 5%. 1937
Province of New Brunswick. 4K%. 1940
Province of Quebec, 452 7c. 1950
Temiskaming & Northern Ont. Rly.
(Ontario Guaranteed), 47c, 1948
Dominion of Canada, 51 2%. 1934
Dominion of Canada, 5.''2%, 1934
Dominion of Canada, 2M7c. 1939
Dominion of Canada, 3%, 1942
Dominion of Canada, 3y2%, 1949
Can. National Railway. iyi%, 1951 ....
Can. National Railway. 4>i7c. 1956. . . .
Can. National Railway, ^1/2%, 1956. . . .
Can. Northern Power Co.. 57c. 1953
Totals
$20,000 00
25,000 00
25,000 00
30.000 00
2 7,000 00
27,000 00
27,000 00
27,000 00
20,000 00
10,000 00
15,000 00
10,000 00
20,000 00
$21,550 00
25,750 00
26,468 75
29,587 50
27,121 50
27,135 00
26,500 50
26,190 00
19,350 00
10,950 00
16,425 00
10,950 00
19,250 00
Fry, Mills, Spence & Co.
Bell, Gouinlock & Co.
Matthews & Co.
Matthews & Co.
Can. Bank of Commerce.
Dominion Securities Corp.
Can. Bank of Commerce.
Can. Bank of Commerce.
Bell, Gouinlock & Co.
Matthews & Company.
Can. Bank of Commerce.
Can. Bank of Commerce.
Dominion Securities Corp.
$283,000 00
$287,228 25
332
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
STATEMENT SHOWING THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES— Continued
I — Bonds and Debentures Pltichased
PROVIDENT ASSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
1934
Tan.
29
Feb.
15
June
17
May
17
June
12
June
19
June
28
April
18
April
18
June
17
Aug.
1
Oct.
22
Aug.
13
Julv
4
lulv
17
Aug.
27
Aug.
3
Aug.
3
Aug.
7
Dec.
31
Description of Security
Par Value
Price Paid
From Whom Purchased
Province of Ontario, 4>2%, 1949
Province of Ontario, 4>i%, 1949
Province of New Brunswick, 4%, 1948. . .
Ville de Chatham, 57c. 1951
City of Three Rivers, 5M%. 1953
Citv of Three Rivers, 5K%. 1964
Citv of Montreal (N.D.G.), 4%, 1948. . . .
Canada Atlantic Railway, 4%, 1955
Beauharnois, L. H. & Power, 5^%. 1973.
Halifa.x Harbour Comm., 3%, 1938
Credit Foncier Franco-Can. 5%, 1939
Dominion of Canada, 3}4%, 1949
Province of Alberta, 5K. 1955
Prov. of British Columbia, 5%, 1949
Prov. of British Columbia, 4^%, 1951. . .
Province of Quebec, 3%, 1955
Province of Saskatchewan, 4><%, 1951. . .
Province of Saskatchewan, 5%, 1959
Grand Trunk Pacific Rlys., 3%, 1962
Village of Jonquiere, School Comm.,
6%. 1938
Accumulation of book values towards par. .
$12,000 00
3,000 00
15,000 00
5.000 00
10.000 00
4,000 00
20,000 00
18,954 00
10,000 00
15,000 00
10,000 00
29,000 00
10,000 00
1,000 00
17,000 00
4,811 40
10,000 00
16,000 00
10,692 00
2,000 00
Totals $223,457 40
$11,640 00
2,910 00
14,850 00
4,525 00
9,775 00
3,910 00
19,150 00
15,438 03
9,500 00
13,050 00
10,000 00
27,985 00
9,800 00
965 00
15,870 70
4,175 00
9,250 00
14,720 00
9,943 56
2,000 00
670 13
L. G. Beaubien & Co., Ltd.
L. G. Beaubien & Co., Ltd.
L. G. Beaubien & Co., Ltd.
L. G. Beaubien & Co., Ltd.
Hanson Bros.
Ernest Savard Ltd.
Hanson Bros.
L. G. Beaubien & Co.. Ltd.
Nesbitt Thompson & Co., Ltd.
Hanson Bros.
Credit Foncier Franco-Canadian.
L. G. Beaubien & Cie.
L. G. Beaubien & Cie.
Geoffrion & Perodeau.
Geoffrion & Perodeau.
L. G. Beaubien & Cie.
L. G. Beaubien & Cie.
Dom. Securities.
L. G. Beaubien & Cie.
Payment of Account.
$210,127 42
OUEEN CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
Description of Security
Par Value
Price Paid
From Whom Purchased
1934
July 24
Nov. 12
Nov. 12
Nov. 15
Govern, of Newfoundland, 3%, 1943-63 . .
Province of Ontario, 5%, 1960
Province of New Brunswick, 4>i%, 1947.
Province of New Brunswick, 5K%, 1952.
Province of Nova Scotia, 5%, 1960
Totals
$25,000 00
5,000 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
$25,000 00
5,787 50
15,600 00
17,137 50
16,912 50
Conversion.
Dominion Securities Corp.
Bankers Bond Co., Ltd.
Matthews & Co.
Dominion Securities Corp.
$ 75,000 00
S 80,437 50
THE STANSTEAD & SHERBROOKE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
Description of Security
Par Value
Price Paid
From Whom Purchased
1934
April 1 7
April 17
May 4
May 10
June 26
June 26
June 26
June 26
June 26
Brown Company, 5>2%, 1946
SIO.OOO 00
10,000 00
10.000 00
15.000 00
4, COO 00
1,500 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1.000 00
85,175 00
5,175 00
10,175 00
15,337 50
4,000 00
1,503 75
1.002 50
1,000 CO
1 000 00
Royal Securities.
City of Sherbrooke, 5%. 1958
Citv of Sherbrooke, 5%, 1958
City of Sherbrooke, 4>i%. 1947
City of Sherbrooke, 4><%, 1948
City of Sherbrooke, 4>^%, 1949
Hanson Bros.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Hanson Bros.
Hanson Bros.
City of Sherbrooke, 4K%, 1948
City of Sherbrooke, i'/iVc, 1949
Hanson Bros.
City of Sherbrooke, 4>2%, 1952
1,000 00 i,666 66
1.000 00 1.000 00
June 26
City of Sherbrooke, 4^4%, 1954
June 26
June 26
July 17
July 17
Aug. 2
Aug. 2
Aug. 2
Aug. 2
City of Sherbrooke, 4^2%. 1955
City of Sherbrooke, 4^2%, 1956
1,000 00
1,000 00
3,500 00
2,000 00
1,500 00
500 00
3,500 00
500 00
1,000 00
3.000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
35,000 00
17,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
3,508 75
2,005 00
1,507 50
502 50
3,517 50
502 50
1,005 00
3,015 00
5,250 00
5,000 00
33,775 00
16,405 00
Hanson Bros.
City of Sherbrooke, 4^%, 1946
City of Sherbrooke, 4>4%, 1948
City of Sherbrooke, 4yi%, 1943
City of Sherbrooke, 4K%. 1944
City of Sherbrooke, 4K%. 1945
Citv of Sherbrooke. 4M%. 1945
Aug. 2
City of Sherbrooke, 4>4%, 1955
City of Sherbrooke. 4K%. 1956
Sept. 21
Sept. 25
Oct. 15
Oct. 20
Sherbrooke Protestant Schools, 5>-2%,1947
Sherbrooke Trust Co. 4^2% 1939
Dom. of Canada Refunding Loan, 3j4%
1949
Dom. of Canada Refunding Loan, 3}/i%,
1949
A. E.Ames & Co.. Ltd.
Sherbrooke Trust Co.
Hanson Bros.
Totals
$135,000 00
$124,362 50
STATEMExXT FOR 1934
333
STATEMENT SHOWING THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES— Continued
I — Bonds and Debentures Purchased
TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
Description of Security
Par Value Price Paid
From Whom Purchased
1934
Feb. 19
Mar. 13
Jan. 4
Jan.
Feb.
Feb. 21
May
May
May 15
May 23
Feb. 27
May
May 14
May 7
Jan. 1
Feb. 19
Mar. 1
June 15
July
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
July
1949.
1949.
1949.
1949
Nov. 26
July 1
Sept. 5
Sept. 10
Sept. 13
Oct. 2
Aug. 1
Aug. 9
Aug. 31
Sept. 8
Nov. 14
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec. 18
Dec. 10
Dec.
Dominion of Canada, 4^2%, 1958
Dominion of Canada, 434%, 1958
Province of Ontario, 4^2 %, 1962
Province of Nova Scotia, 'i'i%, 1961 . . .
Province of Ontario. 4,' 2%. 1949
Province of Nova Scotia, 5%, 1959
Province of Alberta, 4'2%, 1951
Province of New Brunswick, 5%, 1960. .
Province of Manitoba, 4>i%, 1951
Province of Saskatchewan, 4J4%, 1951, .
Canadian National Railway, 4>4%, 1957
Canadian Northern Rly. Co.. 6>i%, 1946
Canadian Northern Rly. Co., 6>2 9c, 1946
City of Winnipeg, 4.^2%, 1960
Simpsons Ltd., Series "A", 6%, 1949
Canada Cement Co., Sinking Fund Gold
5j2%, 1947
Capital Trust Corp., G.I.R., 4K%. 1935
Roman Catholic Diocese of London, 5%
1954
Dominion of Canada, 4>'2%, 1959
Dominion of Canada, 3K%, 1949
Dominion of Canada, iyiVc
Dominion of Canada, 3y2%
Dominion of Canada, 3^2%
Dominion of Canada, 3' 2%
Province of Manitoba, 5 '2%, 1958. .
Province of Saskatchewan, 4%, 1954
Grand Trunk Pacific Rly. Co., 47c. 1962..
Citv of Victoria, 5<7c , 1944
Citv of Winnipeg, 4%. 1936
City of Ottawa R. C. Schools. 6%, 1962..
Hydro-Electric Power Comm., 3^2, 4, 5%,
1952
Canadian Pacific Railway Co., 4%, 1949..
Duke-Pnce Power Co., Ltd., 6%, 1966. .
Gatineau Power Co., 5%, 1956
Huron & Erie Mtge. Corp. Deb., 4^%.
1939
Toronto General Trusts Corp., G.I.R.,
4''4%.1937
Dominion of Canada, 4)4%, 1946
Dominion of Canada, 4.^%, 1956
Dominion of Canada, ^'4%, 1959
Dominion of Canada, 4>2%, 1958
Province of Alberta, 6%, 1947
Province of Manitoba, 4%, 1957
Province of Manitoba, 4%, 1957
Province of Manitoba, 4H%. 1957
Province of Manitoba, 4>2%, 1957
Province of Saskatchewan, 4%, 1957
City of Winnipeg, 4^2%, 1958
Citv of Winnipeg, 4>2%, 1960
City of Ottawa, R.C. Schools, 67c, 1962. .
McLaren-Quebec Power Co., 5>i%, 1964.
Saskatchewan Gen. Trusts Corp., Trust
Cert., 5%, 1934
Accumulation of book values towards par. .
815,000 00
15,000 00
5,000 00
25.000 00
10.000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
25,000 00
25.000 00
10,000 00
15,000 00
10,000 00
15,000 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10.000 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
5.000 00
25,000 00
20,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
2,500 00
4,866 66
3,000 00
15,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
30.000 00
15,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
2,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
2,000 00
29,000 00
3,000 00
8,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
1,500 00
$15,037 50
15,150 00
4.950 00
24.175 00
9,700 00
10.500 00
8,950 00
27,105 00
22,375 00
8,937 50
15,150 00
11,750 00
17,625 00
4,462 50
8,200 00
8,975 00
10,000 00
9,750 00
5,237 50
9,650 00
4,825 00
24,125 00
19,300 00
4,825 00
4,900 00
2,129 75
4,963 99
2,908 50
14,812 50
10,750 00
9.950 00
29,175 00
14.062 50
9,225 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
1,947 77
9,796 74
5,119 14
5,225 00
10,056 80
1,900 39
27,555 91
2.951 70
7,871 27
9,482 17
9,754 85
4,898 90
5,430 00
9,925 00
1,500 00
1,153 07
Rogers, Lynch & Co.
Rogers, Lynch & Co.
Bellinger & Co.
Gairdner & Co.
Harris. Ramsay & Co.
Gairdner & Co.
Frv, Mills, Spence & Co.
R. A. Daly & Co.
Harrison & Co.
Harrison & Co.
Rogers, Lynch & Co.
R. A. Daly & Co.
R. A. Daly & Co.
Harrison & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Capital Trusts.
Canadian Ins. Shares.
Central Canadian Ins. Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Gairdner & Co.
Canadian General Securities.
Stewart, Scully & Co.
Central Canadian Ins. Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Central Canadian Ins. Co.
Fry, Mills, Spence & Co.
R. A. Daly & Co.
Gairdner & Co.
Griflfis, Fairclough & Norsworthy
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Stewart. Scully & Co.
R. A. Daly & Co.
Cronyn, Pocock & Robinson.
Cronyn, Pocock & Robinson.
Cent. Can. Insurance Co.
Cent. Can. Insurance Co.
Cent. Can. Insurance Co.
Cent. Can. Insurance Co.
Cent. Can. Insurance Co.
Cent. Can. Insurance Co.
Cent. Can. Insurance Co.
Cent. Can. Insurance Co.
Cent. Can. Insurance Co.
Cent. Can. Insurance Co.
Cent. Can. Insurance Co.
Cent. Can. Insurance Co.
Gairdner & Co.
R. A. Daly & Co.
Cent. Can. Insurance Co.
Totals $540,866 66
S533.200 95
THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
Description of Security
Par Value
Price Paid
From Whom Purchased
1934
April 19
June 26
Jan. 23
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
May 25
May 19
Jan. 29
Feb. 2
May 3
Jan. 15
Mar. 23
Jan. 29
May 28
May 29
June 26
May 23
May 25
June 23
Dominion of Canada. 4>2%, 1958
Dominion of Canada, 4y2%, 1958
Province of Ontario, 4,'-2%, 1949
Town of Melville, 5'2%, 1959
RedclifFe School District, 3%, 1975
Acadia Sugar Refining Co., 6%, 1946 . . .
Beauharnois Light, Heat and Power Co.
5'2%, 1973
British Columbia Power Co., 5%, 1960. . .
Bell Telephone Co., Canada, 5%, 1955. .
Acadia Sugar Refining Co., 6%, 1946. . .
Acadia Sugar Refining Co., 6%, 1946. . .
Beauharnois Light, Heat and Power Co.
5 ''2% 1973
Calgary'Power Co.. Ltd!, 5%, 1960
Canada Northern Power Corp. Ltd., 5%
1953
Canadian Canners Ltd., 6%, 195C
Canadian Canners Ltd., 6%, 1950
Canadian Canners Ltd., 6%, 1950
Canadian Canners Ltd., 6%, 1950
Dominion Realty Co., Ltd., ShVc 1939.
Dominion Square Corp., 6%, 1948
Duke-Price Power Co., Ltd., 6%, 1966. .
$36,000 00
30,000 00
10,000 00
31 51
63 04
3,500 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
6,000 00
500 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
25,000 00
2,500 00
5,000 00
2.000 00
4,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
$37,530 00
31,462 50
9,700 00
31 51
63 04
3,386 25
9,400 00
9,750 00
10,875 00
5,805 00
483 75
9,600 00
8,800 00
23,750 00
2,475 00
5,150 00
2,060 00
4,100 00
10,330 00
2,850 00
9.600 00
Cochran, Murray Co.
Harris, Ramsay & Co.
Waterloo Bond Corp.
Default.
Default.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Hanson Bros.
McLeod, Young, Weir.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Nesbit, Thomson Co.
Seagram. Harris. Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Dominion Securities.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Harris, Ramsay Co.
Seagram. Harris. Bricker.
A. E. Ames & Co.
334
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
STATEMENT SHOWING THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES— Continued
I — Bonds and Debentures Purchased
THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY— Continued
Date
Purchased
1934
Jan.
18
Feb.
7
Feb.
8
Jan.
18
Jan.
19
Jan.
29
Feb.
7
April
3
Feb.
9
Feb.
28
Jan.
18
Jan.
18
May
22
April
30
Jan.
26
Jan.
29
Feb.
22
June
30
Feb.
28
lulv
3
Oct.
US
Nov.
6
Nov.
19
Nov.
29
Nov.
27
Nov.
26
Nov.
1
Aug.
13
Aug.
3
Aug.
30
Sept.
21
lulv
27
Aug.
13
Nov.
23
Aug.
14
Aug.
15
Aug.
20
Aug.
14
Oct.
26
Aug.
1
Aug.
8
Nov.
9
lulv
3
Aug.
1
lulv
25
lulv
26
Aug.
8
Aug.
8
Nov.
13
Nov.
19
Oct.
24
Oct.
29
lulv
27
lulv
25
lulv
31
Aug.
9
Nov.
14
Nov.
15
Aug.
16
Nov.
9
lulv
7
Dec.
29
Dec.
4
Dec.
13
Dec.
27
Dec.
4
Description of Security
Harris Abbatoir Co., 6%. 1947
Howard Smith Paper Mills, 5K%. 1953. .
Howard Smith Paper Mills, 5K%. 1953. .
Hydro-Electric Bond and Share Corp.,
5%, 1957..
Hydro- Electric Bond and Share Corp.,
5%. 1957
Hvdro- Electric Bond and Share Corp.,
5%, 1957
Hvdro- Electric Bond and Share Corp.,
5%. 1957
Hvdro- Electric Bond and Share Corp.,
5%, 1957
Intercity Baking Co., 5M%, 1948
National Dairy Products, 5!4%, 1948
North Western Utilities, 77c. 1938
Provincial Paper Co., 5K%, 1947
Provincial Paper Co., 5>-2%, 1947
Reliance Grain Co., Ltd., 6%, 1948
Richmond Bay Co., 6M%, 1947
Shawinigan Water & Power, 43^%, 1967..
United Corporations Ltd., 5%, 1953
United Corporations Ltd., 5<^, 1953
Colonial Steamships Ltd., 6%, 1954
Dominion of Canada, 4} 2%, 1958
Dominion of Canada, 3^2%, 1949
Dominion of Canada, 4^%, 1958
Dominion of Canada, 4K%, 1958
Dominion of Canada, 4>2%, 1958
Dominion of Canada. 4J^'/c. 1959
Dominion of Canada, 4,''-i9c. 1958
Dominion of Canada, 4>i%, 1958
Alberta Pacific Grain Co., 6%, 1946
Alberta Pacific Grain Co., 6%. 1946
Acadia Sugar Refining Co., 6%, 1946. . . .
Acadia Sugar Refining Co.. 6%. 1946 ....
British American Oil Co., 5%, 1945
British American Oil Co., 5%, 1945
British American Oil Co., 5%, 1945
British Columbia Power Co., 5H%. I960.
British Columbia Power Co., 5K%, I960.
British Columbia Power Vo., 5>-i%, I960.
British Columbia Power Co., 5>2%, 1960.
British Columbia Power Co., 5^2%, 1960.
Bell Telephone Co. of Can., 5%, 1955. . . .
Bell Telephone Co. of Can., 5%, 1955. . . .
British Columbia Telephone, 5%, 1960. . .
Calgary Power Co., 5%, 1964
Beauhamois Light, Heat, 55-<%. 1973 . . .
Harris Abattoir Co., 6%, 1947
Harris .Abattoir Co., 6%, 1947
Harris Abattoir Co., 6%, 1947
Harris Abattoir Co., 6%, 1947
Manitoba Power Company, 5j^%, 1951 . . .
Manitoba Power Companv, 5}4%, 1951..
Nova Scotia Light & Power, 5%, 1958 . . .
Nova Scotia Light & Power, 5%, 1958 . . .
Ottawa Valley Power Co., 5K%, 1970. . .
Ottawa Valley Power Co., 5><%, 1970. . .
Ottawa Valley Power Co., 5'/i%. 1970. . .
Shawinigan W'ater & Power, 4>2%, 1968 .
Shawinigan Water & Power, 6%, 1937 . . .
Sherbrooke Street Realty, 6K%, 1940. . .
United Corporations, S%, 1953
United Corporations, 5%, 1953
West Kootenay Power Co., 5%, 1956. . .
Alberta Pacific Grain Co., 6%, 1946
Bell Telephone Co. of Can., 5%, 1955
British American Oil Co., 5%, 1945
Dominion Square Corp., 6%, 1948
Nova Scotia Light & Power, 5%, 1958 . . .
Accumulation of book values towards par. .
Totals $817,794 55
Par Value
$5,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
1,500 00
1,000 00
5,000 00
1.000 00
15,000 00
2,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
4,500 00
5,500 00
15,000 00
1,000 00
10,000 00
18,100 00
10,000 00
7,000 00
30.000 00
20,000 00
65,000 00
20,000 00
25,000 00
25,000 00
10,000 00
50,000 00
1,000 00
14,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
1.000 00
4.000 00
3,000 00
1,000 00
4,000 00
l.OOC 00
1,000 00
18,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
10,000 oc
25,000 00
5.000 00
2,000 00
4.500 00
1,500 00
2,000 00
8,000 00
2. COO 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
3,000 00
10,000 00
12,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
1,000 00
10,000 00
1,600 00
5,000 00
6,000 00
4,000 00
25,000 00
6,000 00
10,000 00
Price Paid
$5,150 00
4,425 00
4,425 00
1,215 00
815 00
12,900 00
1,570 00
8,770 00
9,900 00
3,982 50
5,300 63
12,900 00
710 CO
8,100 00
12,411 75
7,991 25
7,000 00
31,455 00
19,300 00
69,322 50
21,600 00
27,075 00
27.037 50
10,820 00
53,125 00
720 00
10,080 00
5,100 00
5.100 00
1,030 00
4,150 00
3,142 50
1.030 00
4.110 00
1,032 50
1,030 00
18,720 00
5,425 00
5,400 00
10,300 00
24,062 50
5,000 00
2,080 00
4.691 25
1,560 00
2,082 50
4,415 00
1,105 00
4,900 00
4,925 00
3,180 00
10,600 00
12,690 00
4,637 50
5,112 50
407 50
7,250 00
1,232 00
5,200 00
5,445 CO
4,340 00
26,125 00
3,105 00
9,900 00
1.220 07
From Whom Purchased
S800,999 00
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Frowde, Ltd.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Nesbitt, Thomson Co.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Reorganization.
Harris Ramsay & Co.
Wood. Gundy & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Harris Ramsay & Co.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
McTaggart, Hannaford.
Harrison & Co.
Royal Securities.
Royal Securities.
Royal Securities.
Royal Securities.
Seagram, Harris.
Royal Securities.
Dominion Life.
Nesbitt Thompson.
Wood, Gundy & Co
Nesbitt Thompson.
Nesbitt Thompson.
Seagram. Harris.
Harris, Ramsay.
Harris, Ramsay.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Seagram, Harris.
Harris, Ramsay.
Harris, Ramsay.
Harris, Ramsay.
Harris, Ramsay.
Harris, Ramsay.
Seagram, Harris.
Seagram, Harris.
Seagram, Harris.
Seagram, Harris.
Seagram, Harris.
Nesbitt, Thompson.
Seagram, Harris.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Royal Securities.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Seagram, Harris.
Griffis, Fairclough.
Cochran. Murray.
Seagram, Harris.
Seagram, Harris.
Seagram, Harris.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
WELLINGTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
1934
Oct. 16
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Description of Security
Dominion of Canada, 3>2%, 1949
Township of North York, 6%, . ..
City of Toronto, 3>i%, 1956
Dominion of Canada, 3K%. 1949
Dominion of Canada, 3K%. 1949
Totals
Par Value
$20,000 00
5.000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
14,000 00
$ 59,000 00
Price Paid
$19,300 00
5,000 00
9,774 00
10,000 00
14,448 00
$ 58,522 00
From Whom Purchased
Matthews & Co. \
The Dominion Bank. J (yi)
Twp. North York.
Trusts & Guarantee Co.
Trusts & Guarantee Co.
Trusts & Guarantee Co.
STATEMENT FOR 1934
335
STATEMENT SHOWING THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES— Continued
II — Bonds and Debentures Sold or Matured
THE ECONOMICAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Sale Price or
Consideration
Received
Through Whom Sold
Abitibi Power & Paper Co, 5%
1953
Town of Berlin. 4J^%, 1934
Province of Ontario, 4»^%, 1950
Abitibi Power & Paper Co., 5%
1953
City of Kitchener, 5%. 1954-9. . .
New Brunswick, 5>i%, 1950 . . .
Province of Manitoba, 6%, 1947..
Corp. of Point Grey. 5%. 1943. .
Ottawa Vallev Power Co., 5J^%
1970
Great West Saddlery Co., 6% 1948
Town of Beriin. 5%, 1934
Gatineau Power Co., 5%. 1956. .
Province of British Columbia, 5%
1953
Dominion of Canada, 4%, 1952 .
Dominion of Canada, 4%. 1952 .
Province of Alberta, 4%, 1953 . .
Hydro-Electric Power Comm.,
3H-5%, 1952
MacLaren - Quebec Power Co.,
51^%. 1961 ^.
MacLaren - Quebec Power Co
5H%. 1961
Town of BerUn, 5%, 1935-37. . . .
Town of Berim, 4,14%. 1935-39 .
City of Kitchener, 5M%. 1934-36
Ottawa Separate Schools. 6%
1962
Ottawa Separate Schools, 6%,
1962
Hydro - Electric Power Comm.,
3 5-2-5%, 1934
Province of Ontario, 4H%. 1949.
Ottawa Separate Schools, 6%,
1962
Mathews Steamships Co.. Ltd.,
6%, 1941
Town of Beriin, 4^%, 1934
Village of Arthur, 67c. 1945-62.
Province of Alberta. il^Vc. 1951 .
Province of Alberta, 4^2%. 1957.
Dominion of Canada, 4%. 1945 . .
Dominion of Canada, 4%, 1945 . .
Dominion of Canada, 4H%. 1958
Dominion of Canada, 4J4%. 1958
Dominion of Canada, 4^2%, 1959
Dominion of Canada, 4H%. 1958
Hydro - Electric Power Com'n.,
3}i-57c, 1952
Province of Ontario, 5M%. 1942
City of Kitchener; 6%, 1934
Hydro - Electric Power Com'n.,
3H-5%. 1952
Hydro - Electric Power Com'n.,
3^2-5%, 1952
Dominion of Canada, 3}^%, 1949
Province of British Columbia. 5%,
1953
Dominion of Canada, 33^%, 1949
Dominion of Canada, 33^%. 1949
Dominion of Canada. 3M%, 1949
Dominion of Canada. 3H%, 1949
McColl-Frontenac Oil Co.. 6%,
1949
McColl-Frontenac Oil Co.. 6%.
1949
Province of British Columbia,
5%, 1949
Dominion of Canada, 3}4%, 1949
Dominion of Canada, 3^%. 1949
Dominion of Canada, 4%, 1945..
Province of British Columbia,
5%, 1953
Province of Saskatchewan, 5%,
1958
Amortization of book values to-
wards par
237 45
25,000 00
30,376 66
26,000 00
12.000 00
22,000 00
20,000 00
30,000 00
530 54
10.000 00
25,000 00
25,000 00
25,000 00
37,000 00
25,000 00
5.000 00
5.000 00
1,756 16
5,120 64
2,709 10
10,000 00
5,000 00
22,500 00
25.000 00
20.000 00
25.000 00
895 70
25,000 00
34,000 00
30,000 00
25.000 00
25,000 00
5.000 00
25.000 00
50.000 00
25.000 00
20.000 00
26.000 00
141 01
29.000 00
13,000 00
55.000 00
33.000 00
55,000 00
26,000 00
39,000 00
27,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
8,000 00
20,000 00
15,000 00
28.0C0 00
15.000 00
10,000 00
$ 38 80
237 45
24.778 39
155 20
29,496 65
23,944 00
11.452 62
19,952 37
19.639 20
29,713 98
530 54
9.269 36
23,516 22
24.937 50
25.062 50
29,400 93
22.575 00
4.634 91
4,634 92
1,756 16
5.120 64
2,709 10
10.080 65
20,481 75
24.653 39
19,770 88
25.203 90
895 70
24,549 01
29.198 43
28.590 00
24.125 00
24.125 00
4,834 98
24,837 50
51,612 50
24.653 39
17,647 20
24,399 00
141 01
11,470 70
49.825 00
30.924 67
50,097 84
23,682 62
35,523 91
22,786 19
9,907 07
4.951 31
7,509 08
17,349 61
12,659 01
24,078 00
14,467 51
$ 38 80
237 45
24,778 39
155 20
29,496 65
23,944 00
11,878 03
20.226 80
20.558 00
25.5C0 00
530 54
9.269, 36
23,516 22
24.937 50
25,062 50
29,400 93
22,575 00
5.022 00
5.022 00
1.764 87
5.146 94
2.723 00
10.259 07
5,031 53
20.481 75
24,653 39
20.588 00
17,500 00
895 70
27;984 00
32,130 00
28,590 00
24,125 00
24,125 00
4,834 98
24,837 50
51,612 50
24.653 39
17.647 20
24,399 00
141 01
24,734 30
11.470 70
49.825 00
32,076 04
50,097 84
23,682 62
35,523 91
22,786 19
10.420 53
5.207 98
7,910 00
17,349 61
12,659 01
24,078 00
15,000 00
9,855 00
Seagram. H. & B.
Matured.
J. L. Graham & Co.
Seagram. H & B.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Bell, Gouinlock.
Bell. Gouinlock.
J. L. Graham & Co.
Gairdner & Co.
Waterloo Bond.
Matured.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Bell. G. & Dom. Sec.
Cochran, Murray.
McLeod. Y. & W.
Dominion Securities.
Seagram. H & B.
R. A. Daly & Co.
Waterloo Bond Corp.
Waterloo Bond Corp.
Waterloo Bond Corp.
Waterloo Bond Corp.
Waterloo Bond Corp.
Waterloo Bond Corp.
J. L. Graham.
Harrison & Co.
Waterloo Bond Corp.
Reorganization.
Matured.
Dyment Anderson Co.
Dominion Sec. Corp.
Griffis, Fairclough & Nors-
Harris, Ramsay & Co. [wor
Harris Ramsay & Co.
Waterloo Bond Corp.
Waterloo Bond Corp.
Waterloo Bond Corp.
Waterloo Bond Corp.
Cochran. Murray & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Matured.
Ames. Seagram & Harris.
A. E. Ames & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Royal Sec. Corp.
Waterloo Bond Corp.
Hanson Bros., Inc.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Hanson Bros.. Inc.
Hanson Bros.. Inc.
Hanson Bros.. Inc.
Cochran. Murray & Co.
Cochran. Murray & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Royal Sec. Corp.
Waterloo Bond Corp.
Totals.
$1,119,267 26
$1,048,182 40
$1,048,949 93
336
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
STATEMENT SHOWING
II— Bonds
THE EMPII
THE MOVEMENT OF SI
XURITIES-
[.\TURED
MP ANY
-Continued
\.vD Debentures Sold or \
IE LIFE INSURANCE CO
Date
Sale Price or
Sold or
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Consideration
Through Whom Sold
Matured
Received
1934
Jan. 20
Village of Norw'ich. 5 Jo^o. 1934. .
$ 91 59
$ 91 59
$ 91 59
Matured.
Mar. 6
Province of Ontario. 6%, 1935 . . .
10,000 00
10.251 70
10.251 70
Matthews & Co.
April 1
County of Ontario. 5%. 1934. . . .
1,033 45
1.033 45
1.033 45
Matured.
June 23
County of 'U entworth, 5%, 1934.
1.032 11
1.032 U
1.032 11
Matured.
Nov. 5
Town of Glace Bav, 6%. 1950.. . .
9,000 00
10.031 50
8.505 00
W. L. McKinnon & Co.
Nov. 1
Town of Drumheller, 6%. 1934.. .
514 92
587 91
587 91
Repayment.
Sept. 1
Town of MeHort, 67c, 1942
500 00
526 35
526 35
Repayment.
Nov. 2
Town of Vegreville, 6%, 1949-52.
2,715 00>
285 00 J
3,278 40
2.715 00
W. L. McKinnon & Co.
Sept. 1
School Dist. Beaver Hills, 6%
1933
118 11
118 11
118 11
Repayment.
Aug. 7
Dominion of Canada, 5}-^%. 1934
15,000 00
15,094 SO
15.082 50
Dominion Sec. Corp.
Aug. 17
Province of Ontario, 6%, 1936. . .
10,000 00
10.275 40
10,437 50
Matthews & Co.
Aug. 29
Province of Ontario, 6%, 1936. . .
15.000 00
15.413 10
15.693 75
Matthews & Co.
Aug. 22
City of Three Rivers. 5%. 1957. .
14,000 00
14.196 00
14.193 20
Griffis, Fairclough & Nors-
Sept. 11
Citv of Montreal. 41.2%, 1953 . . .
2,968 66
2,767 59
3.070 76
Matthews & Co. [worthy.
Aug. 1
Village of Bath, 5 H%, 1934
226 92
226 92
226 92
Matured.
Oct. 1
McKinnon Industries Ltd., 6M%
1945
3,000 00
3,101 04
3.120 00
Recalled.
Dec. 1
Town of Uxbndge, 5%, 1934
827 43
827 43
827 43
Matured.
Dec. 31
Town of Dunnville, 5%, 1934
1,471 00
1.471 00
1.471 00
Matured.
Dec. 31
Citv of Oshawa, 5%, 1934
5.000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
Matured.
Dec. 4
Town of Glace Bav, 6%, 1950.. . .
2,000 00
2,218 40
1,890 00
W. L. McKinnon & Co.
Dec. 20
Town of Glace Bav, 6rc. 1950.. . .
1,000 00
1.109 20
945 00
W. L. McKinnon & Co.
Dec. 11
School Dist. Beaver Hills, Sask.,
6%, 1941
96 69
96 69
96 69
Repayment.
Amortization of book values to-
1,142 38
Totals
$ 95.880 88
$ 99,890 77
$ 96,915 97
FEDERAL FIRE
INSLTRANCE
COMPANY
OF CANADA
Date
Sale Price or
Sold or
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Consideration
Through Whom Sold
Matured
Received
1934
Dec. 31
Town of Oshawa, 5 '2%. 1934 . . .
J8,859 64
58,961 06
$8,859 64
Matured.
GORE DISTRICT
MUTUAL FI
RE INSURA?
sCE COMPAl
VY
Date
Sale Price or
Sold or
Description of Securitv
Par Value
Book Value
Consideration
Through Whom Sold
Matured
Received
1934
May 1
May 12
Citv of Gait, 5%, 1934
% 1,341 17
$ 1,341 17
$ 1,341 17
Town of Fort Frances, 5 H%, 1934
1,000 00
1.000 00
1.000 00
Matured.
June 22
City of Toronto, 6%, 1948
40,000 00
40.000 00
47,876 00
Harris, Ramsay & Co.
June 22
City of Toronto, 6%. 1949
40.000 00
40.000 00
48.288 00
Harris, Ramsav & Co.
June 22
City of Toronto, 6%. 1950
20,000 00
20,000 00
24,340 00
Harris. Ramsav & Co.
July 4
Town of Rainy River, 6%, 1934..
809 43
80'^ 43
809 43
Matured.
Aug. 1
City of Gait, 5} 2%, 1934
1,000 00
1.000 00
1,000 00
Matured.
Oct. 12
Dominion of Canada, 4%. 1952 . .
25,000 00
25,125 00
25.512 50
Matthews & Co.
Nov. 15
Village of Waterdown, 5 1-2%, 1934
285 54
285 54
285 54
Matured.
Dec. 10
Ottawa Valley Power Co., 5H%
1970
20,000 00
19,925 00
21,150 00
Nesbitt, Thomson & Co.
Dec. 1
Twp. East Flamboro. 5%, 1934. .
418 28
418 28
418 28
Matured.
Dec. 15
Twp. of Teck, 5 J4%, 1934
Totals
3,892 80
3,892 80
3.892 80
Matured.
$153,747 22
$153,797 22
$175,913 72
HAND-IN-
HAND INSL
RANGE GON
IPANY
Date
Sale Price or
Sold or
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Consideration
Through Whom Sold
Matured
Received
1934
Oct. 2
Grand Trunk Railway Co., 6%,
1936
$25,000 00
$26,028 00
$25,875 00
Dvment, Anderson & Co.
Nov. 15
Province of Ontario, 6%, 1935 . . .
20,000 00
18.650 00
20.634 00
Dom. Sec. Corp.
Nov. 15
Province of Ontario, 6%, 1935 . . .
20,000 00
18.650 00
20,634 00
Dom. Sec. Corp.
Aug. 1
Town of Goderich, 5%. 1934
264 18
240 41
264 18
Matured.
Dec.
Town 9f Southampton. 5%, 1934.
Amortization of book values to-
268 99
242 42
26 57
268 99
Matured.
Totals
$ 65,533 17
$ 63,837 40
$ 67,676 17
STATEMENT FOR 1934
337
STATEMENT SHOWING THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES— Continued
II — Bonds and Debentures Sold or Matured
MERCHANTS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Sale Price or
Sold or
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Consideration
Through Whom Sold
Matured
Received
1934
April 1
Citv of Hamilton, 4%. 1934
$ 1,460 00
$ 1.460 00
$ 1,460 00
Matured.
Mar. 29
Township of King, 6%, 1934
92 20
92 20
92 20
Matured.
April 18
Town of Wingham, 6 J^%, 1934 . .
182 41
182 41
182 41
Matured.
June 30
Citv of Guelph, 5 } i%, 1934
5.000 00
5,181 50
5,000 00
Matured.
July 1
Citv of Kingston, 6%, 1934
2,100 00
2,100 00
2,100 00
Matured.
July 2
Town of Thorold, 5%, 1934
1.000 00
896 44
1,000 00
Matured.
July 4
City of Ottawa, 4%, 1934
5.000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
Matured.
Sept.
City of Calgary, Alta.. 4^%, 1942
48,666 66
46,179 80
46,963 34
J. L. Graham & Co.
Ltd.
Dec. 10
Canada Cement Co., Ltd.,
5H%,1947
Totals
25,000 00
25,625 00
24,750 00
J. L. Graham & Co.
Ltd.
$ 88.501 27
$ 86.717 35
$ 86,547 95
MUTUAL RELIEF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Sale Price or
Sole
or
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Consideration
Through Whom Sold
Matured
Received
1934
May
26
Three Rivers, 5 H%. 1947
$20,000 00
$20,000 00
820,000 00
Wood, Gundy & Co., Ltd.
June
12
Toronto Guar. R.C. Schools,
5 \-2% , 1940
20,000 00
21,352 00
21,352 00
McLeod. Young & Weir.
April
13
Jamaica Public Service, 5%, 1950.
5,000 00
4,664 53
4,675 00
Jemmett, McCarthy & Co.
April
16
Jamaica Public Service, 5%, 1950.
5.000 00
4.664 53
4,675 00
Wood, Gundy & Co., Ltd.
April
17
Jamaica Public Service, 5%, 1950.
10.000 00
9.329 05
9,350 00
Jemmett, McCarthy & Co.
April
27
Jamaica Public Service, 5%, 1950.
5,000 00
4,664 53
4,675 00
Angus & Co., Ltd.
May
1
MacLaren-Quebec Power, 5 3^%,
1961
15,000 00
14,437 50
14,587 50
Wood, Gundy & Co., Ltd.
June
12
MacLaren-Quebec Power, S]4,%,
1961
4 000 00
3 418 06
4,030 00
R. A. Daly & Co., Ltd.
June
12
MacLaren-Quebec Power, S}^%,
1961
6.000 00
5,127 05
6,045 00
R. A. Daly & Co.. Ltd.
Feb.
9
Architects Building, 6%, 1945.. . .
25,000 00
24,155 28
18,750 00
Called.
Mar.
22
Inter. P. & P. of Nfld., 5%, 1968.
25,000 00
22,349 95
22,656 25
Griffis, Fairclough & Nors-
worthy.
Brawley, Gathers & Co.
Mar.
28
Rolland Paper. 5 ^%. 1948
25,000 00
23,591 90
23.875 00
April
16
Consumers Glass, 5%, 1948
10.000 00
9,315 72
9,350 00
Wood, Gundy & Co.. Ltd.
Feb.
23
1
1
Renfrew, 5%, 1935-45
413 10
464 26
2,528 28
413 10
462 26
2.528 28
413 10
462 26
2,528 28
Matured.
Elgin, 5%, 1935-40
Matured.
Sarnia, 6%, 1935-37
Matured.
Mar.
15
Haileyburv, 6%, 1935-39
329 49
329 49
329 49
Matured.
April
1
Smiths Falls, 6%, 1935-39
627 10
627 10
627 10
Matured.
April
April
May
27
27
12
Renfrew, 5%, 1935-50
134 47
136 54
2,128 94
134 47
136 54
2,128 94
134 47
136 54
2,128 94
Matured.
Renfrew, 5%, 1935-43
Matured.
Fort Frances, 5>^%, 1934
Matured.
27
1
?
Teck, 6%, 1934
2.463 54
3,021 56
5,000 00
2,463 54
3,021 56
5,011 91
2,463 54
3,021 56
5.100 00
Matured.
High River, 7%, 1934
Matured.
Aug.
Alberta, 6%, 1947
Dom. Sec. Corp. Ltd.
Aug.
?
Alberta, 6%, 1947
10.000 00
10,119 05
10,200 00
Dom. Sec. Corp. Ltd.
Oct.
16
British Columbia. 6%, 1941
10.000 00
10,023 65
10,025 00
Grifiis, Fairclough & Nors-
worthy.
Oct.
??
Manitoba, 5 i^%, 1955
20,000 00
20,000 00
20,450 00
Wood, Gundy & Co.. Ltd.
Oct.
10
Saskatchewan, 6%, 1952
10.000 00
9.975 77
10,175 00
R. A. Daly & Co., Ltd.
Oct.
11
Saskatchewan, 5%, 1958
17,000 00
15,863 02
15,852 50
Bank of Montreal.
Oct.
17
Saskatchewan, 6%, 1952
5,000 00
4,940 26
5,087 50
R. A. Daly & Co., Ltd.
Oct.
17
Saskatchewan, 6%, 1952
4,000 00
3.942 64
4,070 00
R. A. Dalv & Co., Ltd.
Nov.
1
Manitoba, 4}.2%. 1956
10,000 00
9.532 32
9,533 00
Brawley, Gathers Co., Ltd
Aug.
11
Three Rivers, Que.. 5M%, 1966. .
10,000 00
9.966 00
9,966 00
Grifiis. Fairclough & Nors-
worthv
Sept.
28
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, 5i^%,1945
15,000 00
14,689 68
14,682 00
Hanson Bros.. Inc.
Oct.
19
Beeton, Ont., 5%, 1936-47
7,844 45
7.484 70
7,700 00
C. H. Burgess & Co., Ltd.
Oct.
31
Seaforth, Ont., 6%, 1937-50
5,000 00
5,246 28
5.375 00
Bell, Gouinlock, Co.. Ltd.
Tulv
1
Tillsonburg, Ont., 5%, 1935-42. . .
314 48
314 48
314 48
Matured.
July
9
Renfrew, Ont., 6K%. 1935-48.. . .
327 53
327 53
327 53
Matured.
Aug.
1
North Bay, Ont., 5^^%, 1935-42..
429 09
429 09
429 09
Matured.
Aug.
10
Strathroy. Ont., 6>^%, 1935-38...
916 45
916 45
916 45
Matured.
Sept.
1
Shelbume, Ont., 47c. 1935-39
274 22
274 22
274 22
Matured.
Sept.
1
Strathcona, Alta., 4K%. 1935-56.
189 63
189 63
189 63
Matured.
Oct.
1
Drumheller, Alta., 5M%. 1934. . .
2,537 71
2,537 71
2,537 71
Matured.
Oct.
1
Renfrew, Ont., 5%, 1935-41
220 14
220 14
220 14
Matured.
Nov.
8
Seaforth, Ont., 6%, 1937-50
15,500 00
16.263 68
16.225 65
Bell, Gouinlock Co., Ltd.
Nov.
27
Three Rivers, Que., 5%, 1963
18,000 00
18,000 00
17,640 00
Cochran, Murray Co. Ltd.
Nov.
1
Haileyburi', Ont., 5%, 1935-37. . .
321 11
321 11
321 11
Matured.
Nov.
S
Brooks, Alta., 6%. 1935-38
203 05
203 05
203 05
Matured.
Oct.
11
Canada Northern Power, 5%, 1953
10,000 00
9,555 08
9,555 00
A. E. Ames & Co., Ltd.
.A.ug.
10
Simpsons, Ltd., 6%, 1949
8,000 00
7,982 72
7,984 00
Grifiis, Fairclough & Nors-
worthy.
Jas. Richardson & Sons.
Nov.
23
United Grain Growers, 5K% 1949
17,000 00
16,648 93
16,660 00
Dec.
18
Saskatchewan, 4%, 1954
20,000 00
16,928 00
18,000 00
Cochran, Murray Co., Ltd
Dec.
11
21
4
Montreal, 4K%. 1947
10,000 00
12.000 00
10,000 00
9,512 45
11,687 40
9,678 24
9,512 45
12,180 00
9,675 00
Hanson Bros., Inc.
Dec.
Burlington, 6%, 1942-45
Bell Gouinlock Co., Ltd.
Dec.
Duke-Price Power, 6%. 1966
Cochran. Murray Co. .Ltd.
338
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
STATEMENT SHOWING THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES— Continued
II — -Bonds and Debentures Sold or Matured
MUTUAL RELIEF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY— Continued
Date 1
Sole
or
Matured
1934
Dec.
5
Dec.
4
Dec.
5
Dec.
11
Dec.
1
Dec.
1
Dec.
1
Dec.
1
Dec.
1
Dec.
2
Dec.
30
Dec.
31
Dec.
31
Dec.
31
Description of Security
Duke-Price Power, 6%, 1966. ...
Int. Power & Paper of Nfld., 5%
1968
Int. Power & Paper of Nfld., 5%
1968
Int. Power & Paper of Nfld., 5%,
1968
Collingwood, 5%, 1935-45
Oakville, 5K%. 1935-42
Souris, S%, 1935-40
Souris. 5%, 1935-40
Yorkton. 5%. 1935-41
Lethbridge, 6%. 1935-37
Smiths Falls, 5K%. 1935-42
Hanna, 6%, 1935-47
Oshawa, 5%, 1935-52
Tompkins, ?><%, 1935-38
Amortization of book values to-
wards par
Totals S487.245 07
Par Value
$15,000 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
253 56
1,612 50
462 31
508 S3
224 55
399 22
180 38
45 54
900 00
333 34
Book Value
$14,517 37
4,861 53
9,723 07
9,723 10
253 56
1,612 50
462 31
508 53
224 55
399 22
180 38
45 54
900 00
333 34
4,959 08
$476,804 65
Sale Price or
Consideration
Received
$14,550 00
4,950 00
9,900 00
9,900 00
253 56
1,612 50
462 31
508 53
224 55
399 22
180 38
45 54
000 OC
333 34
$471,867 47
Through Whom Sold
Hanson Bros., Inc.
Hanson Bros., Inc.
A. E. Ames & Co., Ltd.
Wood, Gundy & Co. Ltd.
Matured.
Matured.
Matured.
Matured.
Matured
Matured.
Matured.
Matured.
Matured.
Matured.
THE ONTARIO EQUITABLE LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Sale Price or
Sold
or
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Consideration
Through Whom Sold
Matured
Received
1934
Jan.
19
Town of Yorkton. 7%, 1934
$8,066
27
$8,468
27
$8,066 27
Maturity.
Jan.
18
Town of Eastview, 5M%. 1933.. .
4,000
00
4,004
80
4,000 00
Maturity.
Mar.
31
Town of Preston. 5y,%, 1934. . . .
124
42
135
14
124 42
Maturity.
Mar.
31
Town of Preston, 5>2%, 1934
660
20
688
80
660 20
Maturity.
June
30
Township of Tisdale, 5|i%, 1934.
3.615
43
3,629
74
3,615 43
Maturity.
Mar.
?7
Rural Munic. of Whitemouth,
6%, 1933
600
28
600
28
600 28
Maturity.
Jan.
2
Hanna Mun. Hospital District.
6%, 1933
51
M)
51
20
51 20
Maturity.
Jan.
12
School District of Iris, 8%, 1932 .
34
60
48
00
34 60
Maturity.
Jan.
?6
School District of Cummings,
5y,%, 1934
106
60
106
60
106 60
Jan.
31
City of Edmonton Separate
Schools, 6%, 1934
1,000
(HI
1,000
00
1,000 00
Jan.
3
Harmonien S.D., 87c. 1933
133
34
137
76
133 34
Maturity.
Jan.
9
Lemberg S.D., 6%, 1934
125
00
131
61
125 00
Maturity.
Jan.
Jan.
13
Striv S D 6>-2% 1934 ^ .
90
00
91
74
90 00
a
Edzell S.D., 6%, 1933
250
00
258
97
250 00
Maturity.
Jan.
8
Hanna S.D., 6%, 1933
105
69
105
69
105 69
Maturity.
Feb.
5
Hussar S.D., 8%, 1931. .
250
78
250
78
250 78
Maturity.
Feb.
5
Clav Centre S.D., 6%, 1933
182
95
190
89
182 95
Maturity.
Mar.
12
Sambor S.D., 6>i7c. 1934. . . , . .
96
39
103
98
96 39
Maturity.
Mar.
1?
Bradbury S.D., 6><%, 1934
100
00
101
93
100 00
Maturity.
Mar.
7
St. Henry's R.C. Sept. School,
6h9c. 1932-33
1,250
00
1,384
28
(Written off)
Maturity.
Mar.
16
S.D. of Brightstone, 8%, 1934
80
00
84
99
80 00
Maturity.
April
16
Norway Valley S.D., 8%, 1934. . .
120
00
123
15
120 00
Maturity.
May
1
Greenvale S.D., 7%, 1933
63
89
63
89
63 89
Maturity.
May
26
Waskasoo, S.D., 7%. 1934
93
33
93
33
93 33
Maturity.
June
21
St. Henry's R.C. Sep. Schools,
6;i7c. 1934
625
00
663
23
(Written off)
Maturity.
Feb.
12
Avlmer S.D., 5%. 1955
500
00
457
45
475 00
Jan.
10
Eastern Edam R.T. Co., TaVc
1933
236
73
258
87
236 73
Maturity.
May
21
Pilger R.T. Co.. 6%, 1934
171
11
172
46
171 11
Maturity.
Feb.
7
Architects Bldg. Corp., Ltd., 6%,
1945
35,000
00
33,790
00
26,250 00
Surrendered to Montreal
Trust Co.
May
7
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway,
4%, 1955
24,300
00
21.019
50
22,040 10
A. E. Ames & Co.
Nov.
14
British Columbia, 4M%. 1951.. . .
10,000
00
8,845
00
9,762 50
A. E. Ames & Co.
Sept.
12
Ont. Hvdro-Electric Power Com.
16
3'i, 4, 5%. 1952
8,000
00
8,000
00
7,932 80
A. E. .A.mes & Co.
Nov.
Ont. Hydro-Electric Power Com.,
3y2, 4, 5%, 1952
1,000
00
1,000
0(1
992 50
Nov.
16
Ont. Hvdro-Electric Power Com.,
3K. 4, 5%, 1952
25,000
00
22,480
89
24,812 50
R. N. Bryson & Co.
July
•,30
Town of Kenora, 7%. 1934
454
91
464
34
454 91
Maturity.
Sept.
30
Town of Waterloo. SM%. 1934.. .
1,910
16
1,910
16
1,910 16
Maturity.
STATEMENT FOR 1934
339
STATEMENT SHOWING THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES— Continued
II— Bonds .\
THE ONTARIO EQUITABLE LIFB
s'D Debentures Sold
DR M.\TURED
SURANCE COM
: AND ACCIDENT IN
PANY — Continued
Date
Sale Price or
Sold
or
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Va
lue
Consideration
Through Whom Sold
Matured
Received
1934
Aug.
30
Village of Crystal Beach. 5K%.
1934
$ 154 08
$ 153
40
$ 154 08
Maturity.
Aug.
8
Village of St. Emilien. 5'A%. 1934
300 00
303
78
300 00
Maturity.
Sept.
6
Township of Tisdale. 6%, 1934. . .
8,559 52
8.640
31
8,559 52
Maturity.
May.
21
Hanna Mun. Hospital District,
Alta.. S%. 1933-41
4,074 22
4.194
96
4,074 22
Public Utility Com.
July
9
Whitecourt S.D., 8%. 1932
108 04
124
71
108 04
Maturity.
July
30
Hussar S.D.. 87c. 1931
215 89
257
57
215 89
Maturity.
July
30
Hussar S.D., &%■ 1932
466 66
494
10
466 66
Maturity.
Aug.
30
Noranda Catholic School Board,
14
5%, 1934
2.500 00
63 00
2.371
64
07
2.500 00
63 00
Maturity.
Sept.
Oct.
Lebanon S.D., 8"^. 1934
Maturity.
31
Tuxedo S.D., 6%. 1934
1.000 00
1.018
60
1.000 00
Maturity.
Nov.
12
St. Jean S.D.. 6M%. 1934
100 00
101
86
100 00
Maturity.
Aug.
2
Toronto Suburban Railway, 4K%
1961
7.300 50
3.686
50
1,775 18
British Empire Trust.
Aug.
2
Toronto Suburban Railway. 4^%
1961
43.021 3i
22.220
22
10.461 75
British Empire Trust.
Aug.
2
Toronto Suburban Railway, 4K%
1961
9.733 33
2.000
00
2.366 91
British Empire Trust.
Dec.
31
City of Oshawa, Ont., 5%, 1934. .
2.046 42
2.046
42
2.046 42
Maturity.
Dec.
1
Town of Waterloo, Ont.. 5K%.
1934
288 65
288
65
288 65
Maturity.
Dec.
21
Town of Coronation, Alta., 6%,
31
1934
538 12
548
41
538 12
Maturity.
Dec.
Town of Preston, Ont., SM%,
1934
198 31
224
08
198 31
Maturity.
Dec.
31
Town of Timmins, Ont.. 7%, 1934.
1.920 72
1.937
97
1.920 72
Maturity.
Dec.
3
Village of Ca>-uga. Ont., 5K%.
1934
928 69
968
14
928 69
Maturity.
Dec.
17
Rural Municipalitv of White-
mouth, Man.. 6%, 1934 .
21 35
21
35
21 35
Maturity.
Dec.
19
Hanna Municipal Hospital, Dis-
trict, Alta.. 67c. 1934
54 27
54
27
54 27
Maturity.
Dec.
15
Harmonien School Dist.. Alta..
8%. 1934
133 ii
136
73
133 a
Maturity.
Dec.
8
Wrentham School Dist.. Alta..
7>i%.1934
404 38
481
84
404 38
Maturity.
June
30
Bums & Company. Limited, Syi%
194g ...
25.000 00
24.337
50
25,000 00
Exchanged.
Amortization of book values to-
wards par
1.407
96
Totals
$237,529 09
$199,002
89
$178,668 17
PERTH MUTl
JAL FIRE I>
SLUANCE C
:OMPANY
Date
Sale Price or
Sold
or
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Consideration
Through Whom Sold
Matured
Received
1934
Mar. 8
Dominion of Canada. 4%. 1952. .
SIO.COO 00
S9.365
92
$9,837 50
Bell, Gouinlock & Co.
Mar.
8
Dominion of Canada. 4%, 1945 .
10,000 00
9,650
00
9,885 00
Bell, Gouinlock & Co.
Mar.
8
Dominion of Canada, 4%. 1952 . .
10.000 00
9.325
OC
9.837 50
Bell, Gouinlock & Co.
Mar.
28
Province of Ontario. 69c • 1943
45.000 00
45.000
00
50,962 50
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Mar.
28
Province of Ontario, 6%. 1943 . . .
9.000 00
9.0C0
00
10.192 50
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Mar.
28
Province of Ontario, 69c. 1943 . .
10,000 00
10.000
00
11.325 00
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Jan.
2
Village of Tavistock. 5%. 1934. . ^
838 65
838
65
838 65
Matured.
Jan.
27
Town of Renfrew. 57c, 1934
177 96
177
96
177 96
Matured.
Jan.
27
Town of Renfrew. 57c. 1934
119 20
119
20
119 20
Matured.
June
1
Town of Preston. 67c. 19^4
1.038 21
1.C38
21
1.038 21
Matured.
April
1
Lethbridge School. 67c. 1934
333 33
Hi
ii
Hi a
Matured.
May
16
B. C. Power Corp.. 5'i7c. I960
17.000 00
17,000
00
17.170 00
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Aug.
3
Can. National Rlvs.. 57c. 1954. .
13.000 00
13.000
00
14.690 00
Wood. Gundy & Co.
Aug.
3
Can. National Rlys.. 57c. 1954. .
35.000 00
35.000
00
39.550 00
Wo;d. Gundy & Co.
Aug.
3
Can. National Rlvs.. 57c. 1954. . .
25.000 00
25.000
00
28,250 00
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Aug.
3
Can. National Rlys.. 57c. 1954. . .
10.000 00
10.000
00
11.300 OC
Wood. Gundy & Co.
Oct.
15
Province of Ontario, 57, 1948 . . .
20,000 00
20.000
00
22.300 00
Scott. Crane Co.
Oct.
IS
Province of Ontario, 57. 1948 . .
4.000 00
4.000
00
4.460 00
Scott. Crane Co.
Oct.
15
City of Stratford. 57c. 1944
15.000 00
15.000
00
15.750 00
Wood. Gundy & Co.
Oct.
15
City of Stratford. 57c. 1944
15.0CO 00
15,000
00
15.750 00
Wood. Gundy & Co.
Oct.
29
Quebec Power Co.. 57e. 1968
25.000 00
25.0CO
CO
25.375 00
Wood. Gundy & Co.
Nov.
21
Dominion of Canada, 3>2%. 1949
45.000 00
43,425
00
44.505 00
Wood, Gundy & Co,
July
15
Village of Blvth. 57c. 1934
306 46
306
46
306 46
Matured.
Aug.
31
Town of Mitchell. 57o. 1934
Amortization of book values to-
wards par
272 59
272
110
59
25
272 59
Matured.
Totals ;
$321,086 40
$317,962
57
$344,226 40
340
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
STATEMENT SHOWING THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES— Continued
II — Bonds and Debentures Sold or Matured
PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Sale Price or
Sold
or
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Consideration
Through Whom Sold
Matured
Received
1934
April
16
Dominion of Canada, i%. 1960. .
$30,000 00
S28,236
00
$29,925
00
Matthews & Co.
May
l.S
Province of Nova Scotia, 5%, 1959
20.000 00
20,882
00
21,850
00
Frv, Mills, Spence & Co.
April
16
Can. National Rly.. 4;^%, 1968.. .
25,000 00
25,187
50
26,187
50
Bell, Gouinlock & Co.
May
6
Montreal Light, Heat and Power
Co., 5%. 1951
25,000 00
25,742
50
27,125
00
Matthews & Co.
Feb.
9
Sin-Mac Lines Limited, 6%, 1949
5,000 00
4,938
50
800
00
Matthews & Co.
Feb.
.3
Great Lakes Paper Co., 6%, 1950.
5,000 00
4,980
00
2,000
00
Harrison & Co., Ltd.
Feb.
9
Donnacona Paper Co., 5K%.
1948
5,000 00
4,976
00
2,200
00
Matthews & Co.
Oct.
6
Dominion of Canada, S}4%, 1934 .
54,000 00
54,256
50
54,000
00
Matured, Converted to
New Issue.
Sept.
27
Dominion of Canada, 5%, 1937 . . .
25,000 00
26.152
50
26,750
00
Can. Bank of Commerce.
Aug.
1
Province of Nova Scotia, 5%, 1934
10,000 00
10,025
00
10,000
00
Matured.
Sept.
27
Province of Ontario, 4K%, 1945 .
25,000 00
24,887
50
26,750
00
Dominion Securities Corp>
Aug.
2
Can. Pacific Railway, 4M%. I960.
20,000 00
19,976
00
18,850
00
Dominion Securities Corp.
Oct.
.SO
Canada Northern Power Co., 5%,
1953
20,000 00
19,250
00
19,100
00
Bell, Gouinlock & Co.
Nov.
17
Howard Smith Paper Co., 5K%,
1953
5,000 00
4,913
00
4.950
(Ml
Dec.
.SI
Hinde and Dauch Paper Co.,
SK%, 1948
5,000 00
5.000
00
4,950
00
Matthews & Co.
Dec.
31
Hamilton Cotton Company, 5K%
1948
5.000 00
4,903
00
4,9C0
00
Totals
§284,000 00
$284,306
00
$280,337
50
PROVIDENT ASSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Sale Price or
Sole
or
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Consideration
Through Whom Sold
Matured
Received
1934
June
17
Province of Ontario. 4K%. 1949..
$15,000 00
$14,550 00
$15,787
50
L. G.Beaubien & Co., Ltd.
Jan.
29
Canadian National Rlys., 4K%.
1954
12,000
00
12,000
00
11,992
80
L. G. Beaubien & Co., Ltd.
Feb.
15
Canadian National Rlys., 4>^%.
1954
3,000
00
3,000
00
2,998
?(l
L. G. Beaubien & Co., Ltd.
April
18
CM de Montreal, 4K%. 1943.. . .
14,000
00
13.602
26
13,594
00
L. B. Beaubien & Co., Ltd.
April
18
Town of Montreal West, 5%, 1954.
2,000
00
1 .933
83
1,988
80
L. G. Beaubien & Co.. Ltd.
June
19
Ville de Grand Mere, 5>4%, 1946.
4,000
00
3,830
57
3,987
60
Ernest Savard.
April
18
Shawinigan W. & Power. 5%, 1970
10,000
00
9,845
02
9,744
00
Nesbitt. Thompson & Co.
June
17
Gatmeau Power Co., A., 6%, 1941.
15,000
00
11,677
50
13,641
00
Hanson Bros.
June
17
Canada Northern Power. 5%.
17
1953
1,000
00
783
57
964
40
June
Beauhamois Light. Heat & Power.
5>2% 1973
10,000
00
9,500
00
9,994
0(1
Hanson Bros.
June
28
Gatineau Power Co.. 5%, 1956. . .
20,000
00
18,859
78
18,788
00
Hanson Bros.
Feb.
13
Dominion Square Bldg.. 6%. 1948.
6,000
00
2,704
54
2,981
40
L. G. Beaubien & Co., Ltd.
May
17
Oeuvres N.D. de la Merci, 5K%.
22
1943
5,000
9
00
03
4,965
9
92
03
4,965
9
75
03
L. G. Beaubien & Co., Ltd.
Jan.
Holdings Ltd., 1939
lulv
16
Canada Atlantic Rly., 4%. 1955. .
18,954
00
15,438
03
15,673
03
Geoflrion & Perodeau.
Aug.
7
Canadian National Rlys., 4K%.
1954
10,000
00
10.000
00
10,331
SO
L. G. Beaubien & Co., Ltd.
July
11
Comm. Scol. Ste- Madeleine,
Outremont, 5%, 1943
1,500
00
1,496
59
1,499
10
Geoffrion & Perodeau.
Oct.
17
Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien,
5%, 1945
4,000
00
3,502
65
3,535
42
Cr. Anglo-Fr.
Oct.
18
Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien,
29
5%, 1945
1,000
00
875
66
886
58
Cr. Anglo-Fr.
Sept.
Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien,
22
5%, 1945
5,000
29,000
00
00
4,378
29,258
31
58
4,422
30,885
00
00
Cr. Anglo-Fr.
Oct.
Dominion of Canada. 4K%. 1958 .
L. G. Beaubien & Co.. Ltd.
Oct.
18
Grand Trunk Pacific Rly., 3%,
1962
10,692
00
9,943
56
10.150
98
Geofifrion & Perodeau.
Aug.
18
Halifa.x Harbour Comm., 3%,
1938
15,000
00
13,050
00
13.341
00
L. G. Beaubien & Co.. Ltd.
Aug.
13
St. Mary's Hospital, 5%, 1948. . .
10,000
00
9,953
23
10.094
00
L. G. Beaubien & Co., Ltd.
July
17
Montreal Metrop. Comm., 5%.
17
1966
5,000
00
5,045
35
5,047
00
Geoffrion & Perodeau.
July
Province of British Col., 5K%.
1945
10,000
00
9,586
00
9,625
00
Geoffrion & Perodeau.
Aug.
27
Province of Quebec, i'yi%, 1958..
5,000
00
4,867
79
5.200
00
L. G. Beaubien & Co.. Ltd.
Aug.
17
Province of Saskatchewan, 5%,
1959
16,000
00
14,720
00
15,280
00
L. G. Beaubien & Co., Ltd.
July
17
Town of Montreal West, 5%,
1954
2,000
00
1,933
83
2,003
80
Geoffrion & Perodeau.
Aug.
5
Town of Mount Royal, 5%, 1944.
16,000
00
15.958
57
15,830
40
Dominion Securities.
Aug.
3
Province of Saskatchewan, 5}4%,
1952
10,000
00
9,620
00
9,925
00
L. G. Beaubien & Co., Ltd.
Dec.
6
Three Rivers. Que.. 5M%. 1964. .
2,000
00
1,955
00
2,013
00
L. G. Beaubien & Co., Ltd.
Dec.
6
Province of British Col.. 4>4%,
1951
15.000
00
14.003
50
14,850
00
Mead & Co.
Amortization of book values to-
8
07
Totals
$303,155
03
$282,856
74
$292,029 29
STATEMENT FOR 1934
341
STATEMENT SHOWIXG THE MOVEMENTS OF SECURITIES— Continued
II — Bonds .-vnd Debentures Sold or Matured
OUEEN CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Province of Ontario, 6%. 1935 .
Par Value
$10,000 00
Book Value
Sale Price or
Consideration
Received
Through Whom Sold
S 10,3 17 00 Dominion Securities.
THE STANSTEAD AND SHERBROOKE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Sold or
Matured
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Sale Price or
Consideration
Received
Through Whom Sold
1934
May 4
April 17
May 10
May 1
Oct. 15
Dominion of Canada, 4%, 1960. .
Donnacona Paper Corp., 5yi%.
1948
Province of Ontario, 6%, 1943. . .
St. Antoine Cote, 4%, 1934
Dominion of Canada, Conversion
Loan, 4>i%, 1958
$10,000 00
20,000 00
13,500 00
1,000 00
20,000 00
10,000 00
1,000 00
15,000 00
11,500 00
$9,400 00
19,800 00
13.356 00
1.000 00
20,150 00
9,939 00
970 00
14,850 00
10,925 00
$9,900 00
9.400 00
15.356 25
1.000 00
21,300 CO
10,650 00
1,065 00
16,237 50
Hanson Bros.
Royal Securities.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Matured.
Hanson Bros.
Hanson Bros.
Hanson Bros.
Royal Securities Corp.
Reorganization.
Oct. 15
Oct. 15
Oct. 20
Dominion of Canada, 4).4%. 1959
Dominion of Canada, Refunding
Loan, 4>2%, 1944
Province of Quebec, 4K%, 1963..
Quebec Apartments Ltd., 5%,
1940
Totals
$102,000 OC
$100,390 00
$ 84,908 75
TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Sale Price or
Consideration
Received
Through Whom Sold
Dominion of Canada, Refunding
Loan Bonds, 4%. 1945
Dominion of Canada Bonds,
4>2%, 1958
Province of Ontario Bonds, 4>^%,
1950
Province of Ontario Bonds, 4}4%,
1949
Province of Ontario Bonds, 4%.
1964
Province of Ontario Bonds, 4%,
1964
Province of British Columbia, 25-
vear Gold Debentures, 4yi%,
1955
Province of British Columbia, 30-
vear Gold Coupon Debentures.
4;2%, 1957
Province of Manitoba Bonds.
4^2%, 1951
Province of Saskatchewan Bearer
Bonds, 5%, 1939
Canadian National -Rlys., Gold
Bonds, Dom. of Canada Guar.,
4J'2 7c. 1957
Canadian National Rlys.. Gold
Bonds, Dom. of Canada Guar.,
4i2Tc, 1957
Canadian Northern Rly. Co.,
Bonds, Dom. of Canada Guar.,
6>2 7c. 1946
Hydro-Electnc Power Comm.
Bonds, Prov. of Ontario Guar.,
4H%. 1970
Roman Catholic School, Town of
Cobalt, Prov. of Ontario, 5%,
1934
Beauhamois, Light, Heat & Power
Co., 1st Mtge. Bonds. 5K%.
1973
Simpsons Ltd., 1st Mtge. & Coll.
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, 6%,
1949
Famous Players Can. Corp., 1st
Mtge. 20 Sinking Fund Gold
Bonds, 6%, 1948
$10, COO 00
15,000 00
25,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
15,000 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
25,000 00
10,000 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
25,000 GO
10,000 00
607 92
50 00
10,000 00
11,000 00
S9,65C 00
15,037 50
24,757 35
9,700 00
9,353 68
14,030 53
4,790 96
9,882 87
22,375 00
10,000 00
15,000 00
15,150 00
28,730 77
10,049 32
607 92
47 50
8,200 00
9,711 38
$9,700 00
15,150 00
24,781 25
9,800 00
9,950 00
14,925 00
4,350 00
8,650 00
22,375 00
10,000 00
15,141 00
15,253 50
29,610 00
10,144 00
607 92
47 50
9,269 00
9,948 40
Gairdner & Co.
Rogers, Lynch & Co.
Gairdner & Co.
Harris, Ramsay & Co.
R. A. Daly & Co.
R. A. Daly & Co.
Harrison & Co.
Fry, Mills, Spence & Co.
R. A. Daly & Co.
Harrison & Co.
Rogers, Lynch & Co.
Rogers, Lynch & Co.
H. D. Bellinger & Co.
Gairdner & Co.
Matured.
Canadian Gen. Ins. Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Gairdner & Co.
342
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
STATEMENT SHOWIXG THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES— Continued
II — Bonds and Debentures Sold or Matured
TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY— Continued
Date
Sold or
Matured
1934
April 12
April 10
Mar. 1
May 15
May 23
June
1
June
19
Oct.
Oct.
10
10
Oct.
Aug.
Aug.
11
3
14
Oct.
15
Nov.
26
Aug.
9
Sept.
5
Sept.
11
Nov.
14
Dec.
31
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
28
31
31
Dec.
6
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
28
31
31
1
Description of Security
Canada Cement Co., 1st Mtge.
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds,
SK%. 1947 ...
Restigouche Co., Ltd., Sinking
Fund Mtge. Bonds, 6%. 1948.
Canada Perm. Mtge. Corp., 4J<%.
1934
National Trans. Br. Lines, 30-
year Sinking Fund Gold Bonds.
4K%. 1955 ,
National Trans. Br. Lines, 30-
year Sinking Fund Gold Bonds,
4K%. 1955
Canada Realty Corp., 1st Mtge.
Serial Gold Bonds, 6%, 1934 . .
McColl-Frontenac Oil Co., 6%,
1949
Dominion of Canada, 4M%. 1958
Dominion of Canada, Conversion
Loan, 4K7c. 1959
Dominion of Canada, 4>2%, 1959
Province of Manitoba. 4%, 1947.
Canadian Northern Rly. Bonds.
Gtd. by Dom. of Canada, 6>2%,
1946
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Co.,
4%, 1962
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Co.,
4%, 1939
Beauharnois Light, Heat & Power,
5K7c.. 1973
Canada Permanent Mtge. Corp.,
5% 1934
General Steel Wares Ltd., 6%,
1952
Toronto General Trusts Corp.,
G.I.R., 5X%. 1934
Dom. of Canada Bonds, 3K%.
1949
Province of Alberta, 6%, 1947. .
Province of Manitoba, 4%, 1947 . .
Province of New Brunswick, 4^%
1936
City & County of St. John, 4K%.
1971
City of Montreal, 4K%. 1947. . . .
City of Winnipeg. 4%, 1936
Can. Pac. Rlwy. Co., 4%, 1949.. .
Can. Realty Corp., 6%. 1934
Amortization of book values to-
wards par
Totals S57S,954 58
Par Value
SI 5, 000 00
5,000 00
10.000 00
25,000 00
14.000 00
1,000 00
30,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
25,000 00
20,000 00
10.000 00
4,866 66
2,430 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
5.000 00
1.000 00
5.000 00
10,000 00
20,000 00
25,000 00
25,000 00
10.000 00
15.000 00
30,000 00
1,000 00
Book Value
$13,154 31
1,900 00
10,000 00
24,223 85
29,313 25
10,072 06
5,237 50
24,909 79
18,638 30
11,680 00
4,963 99
2,381 47
13,720 72
15,000 00
4,959 77
1,000 00
4,825 00
10,056 80
18.638 30
25,000 00
24,837 88
9,640 17
14,812 50
29,175 00
1,035 30
400 89
§561,255 34
Sale Price or
Consideration
Received
$13,641 00
3,359 50
10,000 00
24,860 00
13,991 60
1,000 00
30,882 00
10,650 00
5,325 00
26,625 00
17,600 00
11,669 00
5,051 46
2,367 75
14,878 50
15,000 00
4,145 75
1,000 00
4,825 00
10.800 00
19,325 00
25,000 00
26,016 25
9,956 50
14,812 50
29,175 00
1,000 00
$572,659 38
Through Whom Sold
Rogers, Lynch & Co.
Harris, Ramsay & Co.
Matured.
Harrison & Co.
Harrison & Co.
Matured.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Gairdner & Co.
Stewart, Scully & Co.
H. D. Bellinger & Co.
Stewart, Scully & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Stewart, Scully & Co.
Matured.
H. D. Bellinger & Co.
Matured.
Can. Insce. Shares Ltd.
Dominion Securities Ltd.
Bellinger & Co.
Can. Insce. Shares Ltd.
Gairdner & Co.
Bellinger & Co.
Can. Insce. Shares Ltd.
Can. Insce. Shares Ltd.
Matured.
THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Sale Price or
Sold
or
Description of Security
Par Va:
ue
Book Value
Consideration
Through Whom Sold
Matured
Received
1934
April
15
Dominion of Canada, 4%, 1945 . .
SI 8, 000 00
$16,147
91
$18,225
00
Cochran, Murray & Co.
April
15
Dominion of Canada, 4%, 1945. .
18,000
00
16,147
91
18,225
00
Cochran, Murray & Co.
May
19
Province of British Columbia, 6%,
1946
25.000
00
24,676
22
24,500
00
J. L. Graham & Co.
Jan.
15
Province of British Columbia, 6%,
2
1946
25.0C0
17,000
CO
00
24.667
17,674
68
93
24,000
15,597
00
50
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Feb.
Province of Manitoba, 5K%. 1958
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Jan.
18
Province of Manitoba, 5>^%, 1958
5,000
00
5,198
51
4,575
00
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Jan.
18
Province of Manitoba, 5^4%, 1958
5,000
00
5,198
51
4,587
50
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
May
10
Province of Manitoba, 5K%, 1958
25,000
00
23,239
44
24,062
50
J. L. Graham & Co.
Jan.
1?
Canadian Northern Pacific Rly.,
4%, 1950
1,460
00
1,297
26
1,255
60
Cochran, Murray & Co.
April
13
Canadian Northern Western Rly.,
4K%. 1942
5,000
00
4,506
27
4,700
00
Cochran, Murray & Co.
June
20
Hydro-Elec. Power Comm., 3^,
4, 5%, 1952
30,000
00
27,317
65
29,250
00
Harris, Ramsay Co
Mar.
9
City of Belleville, 5%, 1955
7,094
35
7,094
35
7,005
67
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Mar.
3
City of Brantford, 6%, 1951
5.800
00
5.800
00
6,075
50
W. M. McDonald & Co.
STATEMENT FOR 1934
343
STATEMENT SHOWING THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES— Continued
II — Bonds and Debentures Sold or Matured
THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY— Continued
Description of Security
City of Kitchener, 5>2%. 1936. .
City of Kitchener, 6%, 1949
City of Kitchener, 5>2%. 1952. .
City of Moosejaw, 5%, 1951. . . .
City of Toronto, iliVc, 1955
City of Toronto, 4>2%, 1949
Town of Melville, 5K%- 1934.. . .
Town of Preston, 5>2%. 1939. . .
Town of Renfrew, 5%. 1934. . . .
Town of Renfrew, 57c. 1934. . . .
Town of Waterloo, 6^2%. 1934.. ,
Town of Wingham, 6%, 1942 . .
Village of Forest Hill, 5%. 1934. .
Village of Forest Hill, 5%. 1934.
Village of Forest Hill, 5%, 1934.
Village of Fort Erie, 514%. 1934..
Greater Winnipeg Water District,
6%, 1951
Blam Lake School District, 6J<%.
1934
Brant Consolidated School Dis-
trict, 6%. 1934
Innisfree School District, 7%, 1934
Lethbridge School District, 5%,
1934
Melville School District, S>4%,
1933
Neudorf School District, 6%. 1933
Penhold School District, 7%, 1934.
Sintaluta School District, 6%, 1933
Sintaluta School District, 6%, 1933
Stettler School District, 5>^%,
1942
Roman Catholic Board of School
Commissioners of the City of
Quebec, 5%, 1955
Beauhamois Power Corporation,
Ltd., 5%, 1973
British Columbia Power Corpora-
tion, 5%, 1960
Consumers' Glass Co., Ltd., 5%.
1948
Gatineau Power Co., 5%, 1956. . .
The Great West Saddlery Co.,
6%, 1948
Inter-city Baking Co. ,SK% 1948.
Matthews Steamship (Colonial
Steamship) , 6%. 1940
National Dairy Products, 5yi%
1948
Richmond Bay Co., 6M%. 1947..
Stop & Shop, Ltd., 6%, 1947.. . .
United Corporations Ltd., 5%,
1953
Dominion of Canada, 3H%. 1949
Dominion of Canada, 4%, 1952. .
Province of New Brunswick, 5%,
1957
Province of Ontario, 4^%. 1950 . .
Province of Ontario, 4:'yi%, 1949.
Province of Ontario, 5^-2%, 1946
City of Toronto, 5%, 1950
City of Toronto, 4>i%, 1949
City of Toronto, 5>^%, 1951
City of Belleville, 5%, 1956-7
City of Brantford, 4%, 1941
City of Fort William, 6%, 1953 . .
City of Kitchener, 5K%. 1937. .
City of Kitchener, 5; 27c. 1935. .
City of Kitchener, 5>i7c, 1944. .
City of Kitchener, 5^%, 1937. .
City of London, 6%, 1948
City of Woodstock, 5>4%, 1950. .
City of Oshawa, 57c. 1939-44. . . .
Town of Carleton Place, 5K7c.
1948-52
Town of Hanover, 6%, 1942
Town of Kenora, 5K%. 1953
Town of Mimico, 5K%. 1954
Town of Pre.ston, 5K%. 1934-43 .
Par Value
S 5.000 00
10,000 00
5.000 00
9,733 33
15.0C0 00
6,000 00
31 51
12,036 00
51 73
153 93
137 53
10,000 00
956 51
351 53
367 17
789 39
25.000 GO
550 00
200 00
266 66
400 00
500 00
325 00
380 00
760 00
353 95
20,0C0 00
15,000 00
10,000 CO
15,000 00
25,000 00
10,000 00
2,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
1,000 00
5, coo 00
18,100 00
20,000 00
20,000 00
10,000 00
50,000 00
10,000 00
4.000 00
25,000 00
8,000 00
2,000 00
4,101 41
10,000 00
35,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,261 53
4,000 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
5,000 00
9.431 58
1,151 49
4,000 00
10,385 00
2,906 86
Book Value
$ 5,188
13
10.000
00
5,101
30
9.569
27
14,187
00
5,672
26
31
51
12,313
30
47
64
133
53
137
53
10,244
28
956
51
351
53
367
17
789
39
25.000
00
150
00
550
CO
199
05
266
86
383
74
500
00
325
00
388
55
760
00
353
95
20.000
00
12,416
15
9,750
00
14,388
51
19,029
90
10,000
00
1,570
00
10,000
00
8,770
00
710
00
5,000
00
12,411
75
19,300
00
18,484
00
9,863
96
44,724
91
9,706
98
4,160
52
24,420
00
7,572
09
2,101
88
4,101
41
10,000
00
37,015
68
2,261
51
2,149
12
2,024
76
4,000
00
2,182
88
1,043
39
5,000
00
9,828
65
1,195
89
3,927
70
10,790
43
2,997
05
Sale Price or
Consideration
Received
$ 5,025
00
10,835
00
5.237
50
8,370
66
14,512
50
5,820
00
31
51
12,096
18
51
73
153
93
137
53
10,200
00
956
51
351
53
367
17
789
39
24,250
00
150
00
550
00
200
00
266
66
400
00
500
00
325
00
380
00
760
00
353
95
19,900
00
8,625
00
9,950
00
14,025
00
20,662
50
5,500
00
1,685
00
10,000
00
8.770
00
800
00
3,675
00
13,575
00
19,900
00
20,450
00
11,050
00
53,150
00
10,612
50
4,560
00
27,663
40
8,340
00
2,320
00
4,198
82
9,625
00
37,012
50
2,065
00
2,012
50
2,366
89
4.130
00
2,380
00
1,130
(K)
4,093
75
9,799
48
1,210
56
3,840
00
5,395
22
3,000
73
Through Whom Sold
Waterloo Bond Corp.
Waterloo Bond Corp.
Waterloo Bond Corp.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Maturity.
Waterloo Bond Corp.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Seagram, Harris, Bricke
Maturity.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Maturity.
W. M. MacDonald & Co.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Cochran, Murray & Co.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Bell, Gouinlock & Co.
Royal Securities Co.
We received S7,000 00
Colonial Steamship 6%
Bonds for SIO.OOO,
Matthews Steamship.
Dominion Life Assce.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Harris, Ramsay & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Harrison & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Harris Ramsay & Co.
Harris Ramsay & Co.
Harris Ramsay & Co.
Dyment Anderson.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Midland Securities.
Midland Securities.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Bell, Gouinlock & Co.
Cochran, Murray Co.
Harrison & Co.
C. H. Burgess & Co.
Cochran, Murray & Co.
344
Ax\NUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
STATEMENT SHOWING THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES— Continued
II — Bonds and Debentures Sold or Matured
THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY— Continued
Date 1
Sole
or
Matured
1934
Aug.
3
Aug.
8
Aug.
8
Sept.
25
Sept.
10
Nov.
20
Oct.
17
Nov.
27
Nov.
1
Nov.
5
Nov.
30
Oct.
22
Oct.
25
Tulv
3
lulv
3
Nov.
■/
lulv
3
Nov.
7
Nov.
23
Nov.
16
Nov.
6
Oct.
22
Oct.
22
Nov.
13
Dec.
13
Dec.
17
Dec.
31
Dec.
31
Dec.
17
Dec.
IS
Dec.
15
Dec.
30
Dec.
31
Dec,
31
Dec.
31
Dec.
29
Dec.
29
Description of Security
Town of Waterloo, 6M%. 1951..
VillageofForest Hill.5%, 1935-37
Village of Forest Hill, 5%, 1935-
6-7
Village of Forest Hill, 5%, 1941
Village of Port Dover, SM%, 1942-
53
County of Carleton, 6%. 1940.. .
County of Richmond, 4%, 1943.
County of Richmond, 4%, 1943. .
Moosejaw School District, 5%
1934
Quebec City R. C. Schools, 5%
1955
Sintaluta School District, 6%
1934
Acadia Sugar Refining Co., 6%
1946
Alberta Pacific Grain Co., 6%
1946
Calgary Power Co., Ltd.. 5%, 1960
Calgary Power Co., Ltd.. 5%, 1960
Canadian Canners, 6%, 1950.. . .
General Steel Wares, 6%, 1952. .
McColl-Frontenac Oil, 6%, 1949.
McColl-Frontenac Oil, 6%, 1949.
McLaren-Quebec Power Co.,5K%
1961
Harris Abbatoir Co., Ltd., 6%
1947
Provincial Paper Co.. 5K%. 1947
Reliance Grain Co., 6%, 1948.
Shawinigan Water & Power, 4K %
1968
Town of Waterloo, 4%, 1934. . . .
Town of Kenora, 5^2%. 1953 . . .
Town of Melville, SK%. 1959.. .
Town of Macleod, 4%, 1974
City of Windsor, 4^2%. I960. . .
Township of Waterloo, 5%. 1934
Township of Waterloo, 5%, 1934
Port Reeve School District, 8%,
1934
Taber School District, 4%, 1934.
Melville School District, SK%
1942
Redcliff School District, 3%, 1975
United Corporations, 5%, 1953.
General Steel Wares, 6%, 1952.
Amortization of book values to-
wards par
Totals $938,492 78
Par Value
$4,319 64
1,018 10
3,166 13
3,421 52
6,579 25
l.OCO 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
855 86
15.000 00
15,000 00
10.000 00
10,000 00
13,500 00
10,000 00
9,000 00
1,000 00
25,000 00
15,000 00
10,000 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
186 84
6,000 00
3i 25
83 56
21,000 00
445 04
562 99
570 05
112 21
400 00
64 93
21,600 00
6,000 00
Book Value
$4,319 64
1,018 10
3,157 42
3,400 41
6,579 25
1,046 02
5.000 00
5,000 00
855 86
14,776 00
10.800 00
8,810 94
9,073 05
13,749 45
10.000 00
8,912 36
990 26
23.509 05
15,573 36
9,283 13
12,988 50
12,751 17
186 84
6.218 94
a 25
83 56
18,721 43
445 04
562 99
572 70
112 21
385 10
64 93
16.473 25
6.000 00
393 96
$888,118 38 $893,384 49
Sale Price or
Consideration
Received
$4,867 24
1,018 10
3,166 13
3,488 24
6,756 23
1,072 50
4,787 50
4,775 00
855 86
15,450 00
12,075 00
9,725 00
9,725 00
14,242 50
8,500 00
9.382 50
1,045 00
25,125 00
15,525 00
9,925 00
13,500 00
14,100 00
186 84
5,760 00
33 25
83 56
9,135 00
445 04
562 99
570 OS
112 21
400 00
64 93
18,252 00
5.580 00
Through Whom Sold
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Cochran, Murray Co.
Bell, Gouinlock & Co.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
I- Cochran, Murray Co.
Dominion Life.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Seagram. Harris, Bricker.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Dominion Life.
Seagram, Harris, Bricker.
Dominion Life.
W. J. McGibbon.
McLeod, Young, Weir
Harris, Ramsay & Co.
Dominion Life.
Dominion Life.
McLeod, Young. Weir.
Maturity.
Harrison & Co.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Harrison & Co.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Maturity.
Wood, Gundy & Co.
Cochran, Murray & Co.
WELLINGTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Sold or
Matured
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Sale Price or
Consideration
Received
Through Whom Sold
1934
Dec. 1
Dec. 3
Province of Saskatchewan Guar-
anteeing Grand Trunk Pacific
Branch Lines, 4%, 1939
City of London, 3K%. 1936
Totals
$ 9,720 OC
10,000 00
$8,796 60
9,100 00
$ 9,428 40
10,100 00
Trusts & Guarantee.
Trusts & Guarantee.
$ 19,720 00
$ 17,896 60
$ 19,528 40
STATE AI EXT FOR 1934
345
STATEMENT SHOWING THE MOVEMEXT OF SECURITES— Continued
III — -Stocks Purchased
ECONOMICAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Description of Security
Par Value
Price Paid
From or Through Whom Purchased
Colonial Steamships Ltd.
Maple Leaf Milling Co. .
$275 00
Reorganization.
Reorganization.
THE EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
Description of Security
Par Value
Price Paid
From or ThroughWhom Purchased
1934
SI 00
None
Nov. 16
S420 00
28 00
Total
$1 00
$428 00
MUTUAL RELIEF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Description of Security
Bums & Company, Limited.
Donnacona Paper Co., Ltd.
Gleneagles Investment Co. .
Total .
Par Value
Price Paid
$1 GO
1 00
1 00
$3 00
From or ThroughWhom Purchased
Received in Bond Adjustments
THE ONTARIO EQUITABLE LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
Description of Security
Par Value
Price Paid
From or ThroughWhom Purchased
1934
June 30
None
PROVIDENT ASSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
Description of Security
Par Value
Price Paid
From or Through Whom Purchased
1934
June 20
July 4
July 9
July 9
Sept. 24
Aug. 3
Aug. 9
Aug. 9
British Colonial Fire Ins. Co
$31,210 00
9,735 00
340 00
215 00
85 00
5 00
1,850 CO
305 00
$32,929 54
9,553 48
337 45
213 39
85 00
5 25
3,700 00
610 00
M. Koecpke.
American Res. Ins. Co.
C. F. Sturham.
B. N. Carvalho.
J. E. Lemieux.
Geoffrion & Perodeau.
T. Meunier.
T. Meunier.
Total
$43,745 00
$47,434 11
THE STANSTEAD AND SHERBROOKE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
Description of Security
Par Value
Price Paid
From or ThroughWhom Purchased
1934
Quebec Apartments Ltd., Common
$5 00
S5 00
Reorganization.
346
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
STATEMENT SHOWIXX. THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES— Continued
III. — Stocks Purchased — Continued
TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
Description of Security
Par Value
Price Paid
From or ThroughWhom Purchased
1934
June 13
Nov 24
Canadian Oil Company
$25,000 00
10, COO 00
10,000 00
$26,250 00
11,825 00
10,400 00
Bums Bros. & Co.
Dec. 7
Ottawa Light, Heat & Power Co., Cumu-
Bellinger & Co.
Total
$45,000 00
$48,475 00
WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Purchased
Description of Security
Par Value
Price Paid
From or Through Whom Purchased
1934
Jan. 25
Feb. 28
Canadian Canners, Limited
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
$10,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
5.000 00
4.000 00
10,000 00
15,000 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
$8,095 00
11,000 00
3,856 25
3,850 00
3,000 00
8,412 50
16,800 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 CO
Seagram, Harris & Bricker.
Feb. 28
Feb. 22
McColl-Frontenac Oil Co
Mar. 6
July 12
July 26
Provincial Paper, Ltd
Dominion Securities.
Nov. 30
Nov. 30
Beauhamois Light, Heat & Power Co
Reorganization.
Nov. 30
Nov. 30
Nov. 30
Eraser Companies
Reorganization .
Total
$59,005 00
$55,018 75
STATEMENT FOR 1934
347
STATEMENT SHOWING THE MOVEMENT OF SECURITIES— Continued
IV — Stocks Sold
THF EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Sold
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Sale Price or
Consideration
Received
To Whom Sold
1934
Nov. 16
$5,000 00
$5,530 00
Exchange.
PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Sold
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Sale Price or
Consideration
Received
To Whom Sold
1934
Feb 9
Donnacona Paper Co., Ltd
Xcne
$9 25
Matthews & Co.
THE PROVIDENT ASSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Sold
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Sale Price or
Consideration
Received
To Whom Sold
1934
Nov. 7
$1,965 00
3,144 OC
2,751 00
13,029 00
2,121 00
$1,982 50
3,172 00
2,775 50
13,179 00
2,145 00
Geoflrion & Perodeau.
Nov. 15
Geoffrion & Perodeau.
Nov. 15
Geoffrion & Perodeau.
Dec. 29
Geoffrion & Perodeau.
Dec. 31
Geoffrion & Perodeau.
Total .
$23,010 00
$23,254 00
TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Sold
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Sale Price or
Consideration
Received
To Whom Sold
1934
Mar. 19
June 15
June 15
Bell Telephone Co., Ltd
Canadian Oil Company
$8,000 00
10,000 00
1,000 00
$8,704 00
10.500 00
1,050 00
2 00
4,200 00
3,547 50
8,277 50
$9,289 60
11.817 00
1.181 20
Cameron, Pointon &
Merritt.
Canadian Insurance Shs.
D. E. Stewart & Co.
Jan. 6
July 7
4,000 00
3,000 00
7,000 00
4,544 80
3,498 60
8,163 40
D. E. Stewart & Co.
Nov. 29
Dec.
Canadian Oil Company
D. E. Stewart & Co.
D. E. Stewart & Co.
Total
$33,000 00
$36,281 00
$38,494 60
QUEEN CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Sold
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Sale Price or
Consideration
Received
To Whom Sold
1934
Oct. 30
Consumers' Gas Co. of Toronto . . .
$19,000 00
$28,382 00
$36,113 00
Dyment, Anderson & Co.
THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Date
Sold
Description of Security
Par Value
Book Value
Sale Price or
Consideration
Received
To Whom Sold
1934
April 6
April 23
May 2
April 30
Oct 29
Canadian Canners, Limited
Provincial Paper, Limited
Provincial Paper. Limited
McColl-Frontenac Oil Co
$10,000 00
1,000 00
3,000 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
21,000 00
4,000 00
$8,095 00
750 00
2,250 00
3,850 00
8,412 50
23,400 00
4,400 00
$8,700 00
850 00
2,550 00
4,250 00
8,750 00
24,123 75
4,585 70
Seagram, Harris & Bricker
Seagram, Harris & Bricker
Seagram, Harris & Bricker
Seagram, Harris fie Bricker
Seagram, Harris & Bricker
Nov. 16
Dec. 19
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
Total
Seagram, Harris & Bricker
Seagram, Harris & Bricker
$54,000 00
$51,157 50
$53,809 45
IV
STATISTICAL TABLES
1349]
350
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE I.— SUMMARY OF RESOURCES OF ONTARIO LNCORPORATED PURELY
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CORPORATIONS, FOR YEARS 1902 TO 1934, INCLUSIVE
TABLE I (a)
Year
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
1907
1908.
1909
1910
1911.
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
Number
of
Companies
74
73
72
70
69
69
69
68
69
69
69
69
70
70
70
70
71
71
72
72
73
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
Total
assets
(1)
393,077
437,463
478,974
515,701
534,791
593,373
619,974
708,807
718,331
722,541
797,853
821,370
913,622
985,722
1.011.981
1,045,645
1,078,899
1,205,318
l.,435,113
1,422,618
1.293,125
1,241,522
1,267,311
1,502.849
2,079,731
2,370,112
2,632,059
2,633.619
2.488.527
Total net
premium
note
residue
(2)
$ c.
4.870.293 47
5,154.575 34
5,428,499 31
5,730,400 77
6,012,173 29
6,366,625 93
6,623,552 43
6,969,488 51
7,306,805 48
7.660,897 34
7,916.593 35
8.195,157 64
8,504,623 93
8,799,787 57
9.199,124 58
9.610,009 21
10,307,516 58
11,211,527 43
12,490,584 59
13,220,108 49
13,839,241 88
14,409.974 50
14.971.606 40
14,779.956 18
14.698,117 02
14,716,178 79
15.069.017 06
15,314.130 77
15.693.998 17
Total
liabilities
(not including
unearned
premium
liability)
(3)
$
33,379
33,187
30.841
17.654
15.885
21,507
38,331
26,043
17,767
23,620
20.344
27,219
37,274
31.426
48.152
42,501
58.519
21.689
22.832
50,760
78 712
130.239
475,990
512.727
582,475
641,441
659,532
762,951
890,213
Total net
resources
[(1) +(2) -(3)]
(4)
5,229,990 78
5,558.851 30
5.876,632 74
6,228,447 70
6,531,079 00
6,938,491 96
7,205,195 89
7,652,252 19
8,007,369 61
8,359,817 74
8,694,102 08
8,989,308 58
9,380,972 10
9,754.083 31
10,162,953 89
10.613,152 68
11,327,897 50
12,395.156 29
13,902,864 80
14,591,966 28
15,053.654 49
15,521,257 78
15,762.927 16
15,770,077 61
16.195,373 54
16,454,327 98
17.041,544 80
17,184.798 21
17.292,312 42
Total net
amount
at risk
(5)
$ c.
150.981,746 00
160,385.333 00
169,847,278 00
179,925,052 00
190,139,952 00
201,055,392 00
210,097,305 00
220.054,980 00
231.991.755 00
244.064,150 00
255,573.924 64
266,766,720 7
276.865,089 54
288.861.052 43
302.138,372 22
318.485,423 61
341.798,832 10
369,951,356 10
409,858,341 60
435,225,899 50
456,407,519 54
477,873.681 28
499.206.379 76
523,055,132 00
547,940,886 65
574,876,643 36
599,257,271 05
618,768,649 15
640,749.385 14
Per-
centage
of
(4) to (5)
TABLE I (b)
Year
Number
of
Companies
Total
assets
(1)
Total net
premium
note
residue
(2)
Total
liabilities
(including
unearned
premium
liability)
(3)
Total net
resources
[(l)+C2)-(.3))
(4)
Total net
amount
at risk
(5)
Per-
centage
of
(4) to (5)
1931
69
68
68
68
$ c.
2.363.643 70
2,120.817 94
2,070,257 66
2 258 500 28
$ c.
15.277.948 57
13,734.582 83
12,995,784 83
12.878.331 75
$ c.
1,728,213 26
1,464,259 36
1,353,519 07
1 130 493 25
$ c.
15,913,379 01
14,391,141 41
13,712,523 42
14 006 338 78
$ c.
633.569.360 41
575,471,505 90
545,522,076 08
528 164,772 26
2.512
1932
2 501
1933
2 514
1934
2 652
Note: — Beginning 1924. companies were required to set up in their Annual Statements the liability for unearned
portions of Cash Payments paid three years in advance; beginning 1931, they were further required to set up the liability
for unearned portions of annual instalments of Cash Payments. Total liabilities reported increased accordingly.
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
351
TABLE II.— SUMMARY OF NET RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF ONTARIO
INCORPORATED PURELY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CORPORATIONS,
FOR YEARS 1901 TO 1934, INCLUSIVE
Year
Cash
collected
from
members
(including
assessments)
(1)
Returned
premiums,
rebates.
reinsurance.
etc.
(2)
Net
cash
collected
(3)
Net
losses
paid
(4)
Cost
of
management
(5)
Percentages
of (4)
to (3)
of (5)
to (3)
1901
$ c.
322.704 27
335.325 60
369.781 43
392,045 25
389.040 94
452.584 29
442,300 65
476.861 45
482.424 27
509,707 13
558.815 83
587.336 78
640.241 34
623.814 36
635.763 48
673.028 69
728.219 77
790.796 02
889.514 75
1.016.650 73
1,037.645 17
1,050.740 45
1,277,179 12
1,398.243 06
1.640.280 36
1,802,779 84
1,841,326 44
1,904,142 30
1,975,108 91
2,090,619 56
2.269.179 85
2.163.399 99
1,883.441 65
1.840.492 13
$ c.
8,327 19
7,627 93
8.320 85
8.920 38
9,840 97
11,975 69
12.876 78
13,880 72
14.576 98
15.378 52
17.752 35
16.870 49
18.349 59
19.720 47
19,957 00
23.622 53
24,849 69
30.339 91
36.259 97
54,692 69
54,417 07
55,064 66
69.867 85
75.378 65
107.738 88
164.258 61
175,623 18
243.777 72
228,551 50
217,363 91
209,787 82
162,964 97
170,300 85
166,784 32
$ c.
314.377 08
327.697 67
361.460 58
383.124 87
379.199 97
440,608 60
429.423 87
462,980 73
467,847 29
494.328 61
541.063 48
570 466 29
621.891 75
604.093 89
615.806 48
649.406 16
703.370 08
760.456 11
853.254 78
961.958 0-1
983.228 10
995.675 79
1.207.311 27
1,322,864 41
1.532,541 48
1,638,521 23
1.665,703 26
1.660.364 58
1.746.557 41
1.873,255 65
2.059,392 03
2,000,435 02
1,713,140 80
1,673,707 81
$ c.
188,824 02
202,472 04
255,227 06
279,325 92
270,772 86
359,980 45
303,589 53
373,068 39
297.227 63
408.241 65
468.013 40
408.215 23
514.314 23
434.191 36
445,143 23
534,732 89
575,894 83
628,764 35
595.902 43
605.162 84
911.706 56
1,020.528 07
1,143,368 83
1,059,984 93
1,074,456 22
818,128 24
1,202,316 65
1,209,342 60
1,669.570 59
1,836.030 24
2.233.922 62
1.805,753 28
1.506.306 54
1,098,108 00
$ c.
69,547 83
71.022 23
74,380 42
78,315 96
79.574 83
85.601 85
86,070 51
91,123 04
95,764 15
101.345 51
107.189 31
113.039 67
121.124 31
115.922 54
124.821 93
132.656 25
142,989 74
149,382 66
164,506 59
183,305 87
191.863 84
203,004 05
225,243 71
230,975 70
268,446 68
272,996 53
279,703 06
313,042 99
315,609 87
324,365 09
348,692 14
318,974 33
311,157 29
305,138 85
60.1
61.8
70.6
72.9
71.4
81.7
70.7
80.6
63.5
82.6
86.5
71.6
82.7
71.9
72.3
82.3
81.9
82. 7
69.84
62.9
92.7
102.5
94.7
80.1
70.1
49.9
72.2
72.8
95.6
98.0
108.5
90.3
87.9
65.6
22.1
1902
21.7
1903
20.6
1904
20.4
1905
21.0
1906
19.4
1907
20.0
1908
19.7
1909
20.5
1910
20.5
1911
19.8
19.8
1913
19.5
19.2
1915
20.3
20.4
1917
20.3
19.6
1919
19.3
19.1
1921
19.5
20.4
1923
18.7
17.5
1925
17.5
16.7
1927
16.8
18.8
1929
18.1
17.3
1931
16.9
15.9
1933
18.2
17.9
35,491.535 86
2,476,020 69
33,015.515 17
26,738,587 71
6,096,899 33
1.674.006 52
81.0
18.5
Inte
Man
rest received. I
agement cost,
901-34
4.422.892 81
13.4
352
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE III.— SUMMARY OF COST OF INSURANCE PER ANNUM OF ONTARIO
INCORPORATED PURELY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CORPORATIONS,
FOR YEARS 1901 TO 1934, INCLUSIVE
Year
Number
of
companies
Average of
total net
amounts
at ri.sk at
beginning
and end of
year
(1)
Total
amount
of cost of
management
(2)
Per-
centage
of
(2) to (1)
Total
amount
of net
incurred
losses
(3)
Per-
centage
of
(3) to (1)
Cost of
$100 of
insurance
during
year
1901
75
74
73
72
70
69
69
69
68
69
69
69
69
70
70
70
70
71
71
72
72
73
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
69
68
68
68
$ c.
138.076,465 00
146.980.151 50
155,683.539 50
165.166,305 50
174,886,165 00
185,032,502 00
195,597.672 00
205.576,398 50
215,076,142 50
226.023.367 50
238,027,952 50
249,819,037 00
261,170,322 00
271,815,904 50
282.863.070 50
295.499.712 00
310.311,897 50
330,142,127 50
355.875.094 00
389.904.848 50
422,542,120 00
445,816.709 00
467,190.600 00
488.540.030 00
511,130.755 50
535.498,009 00
561,408,764 50
587,066.957 00
609,012,960 00
629,759,017 00
637,159,372 50
604,520,432 50
560,496,790 50
536.843,424 00
$ c.
69,547 83
71,022 23
74,380 42
78,315 96
79,574 83
85,601 85
86,070 51
91,123 04
95,764 15
101,345 51
107,179 31
112,707 67
121,415 61
115,922 54
124,383 07
132.656 25
142,989 74
149,382 66
164,467 12
183,164 87
191,863 84
203,004 05
225,243 71
230,975 70
261.446 68
272,996 55
280.380 07
313,042 99
315,609 87
324,365 08
341,092 14
318,974 33
311,157 29
305.138 85
.0504
.0483
.0478
.0474
.0455
.0463
.0440
.0443
.0445
.0448
.0450
.0451
.0465
.0426
.0440
.0449
.0461
.0452
.0462
.0470
.0454
.0455
.0472
.0473
.0511
.0510
.0499
.0533
.0518
.0515
.0535
.0528
.0555
.0568
$ c.
194,621 13
198.617 24
246,641 77
287,738 24
270,158 13
353,816 91
310,671 58
389,294 74
288,207 74
402,612 25
466.618 35
400,800 32
523.238 37
436.690 57
445,316 73
544,299 84
569,486 52
633,436 28
575.305 19
617,694 38
924.855 29
1,034.465 24
1,151,282 86
1,096.035 61
1,020.812 78
829,620 02
1,206,519 3i
i. 205,450 58
1,686,656 95
1,884,650 49
2,558.545 10
1,761,541 95
1.475,427 12
1,022,874 79
.1410
.1351
.1584
.1742
.1545
.1912
.1588
.1894
.1340
.1781
.1960
.1604
.2003
.1607
.1574
.1842
.1835
.1919
.1617
.1584
.2189
.2320
.2464
.2243
.1997
.1549
.2149
.2053
.2769
.2994
.4016
.2914
.2632
.1905
cents
19.14
1902
18.34
1903
20.62
1904
22.16
1905
19.00
1906
23.75
1907
20.28
1908
23.37
1909
17.85
1910
22.29
1911
24.10
1912
20.55
24.68
1914
20.33
20.14
1916
22.91
22.96
1918
23.71
20.79
1920
20.54
1921
26.43
1922
27.75
1923
29.36
1924
27.16
1925
25.08
1926
20.59
1927
26.48
1928
25.86
1929
32.87
1930
35.19
1931
45.51
1932
34.42
1933
31.87
1934
24.73
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
353
TABLE IV.— COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF NET AMOUNTS AT RISK, RESOURCES,
ETC., RESPECTING BUSINESS OF ONTARIO INCORPORATED INSURERS
TRANSACTED ON THE PREMIUM NOTE PLAN, FOR YEAR ENDING
31sT DECEMBER, 1934
Name of Insurer
Net amount
at risk
(1)
Premium
note
residue
(2)
Total net
resources
(including
premium
note residue)
(3)
New and
renewed
business
taken
during 1934
(4)
Premium
notes
taken
during 1934
(5)
Purely Mutual
$ c.
3.292.303 33
355.800 00
8.899.423 00
9.168.468 00
5.120.273 00
3.293.384 50
3.817.773 80
6.492.981 00
1.471.350 00
4.431.936 00
5.035.935 00
3.496.487 00
3.877.614 16
6.867,700 00
4.485.615 00
9,333,510 25
8,030,647 00
5,384,045 00
11,147,835 00
4,111,141 00
4,951,925 00
1,872,582 00
4,206,707 00
37,412,062 00
16,922,963 00
8,615,932 00
7,818,430 16
7,628,025 00
3,716,623 00
13,197,828 00
6,137.397 00
964,015 00
10,344,198 50
6,218,893 00
7,744,120 00
1,204,054 00
9,507,906 00
14,273,388 50
4,144,925 00
21,202,643 00
14,596,111 00
16,301,659 00
4,476,140 00
3,563,884 00
4,937,945 00
1,430,706 00
7.732,088 50
16.215.611 00
11.251.837 00
3.124.440 00
4.749.013 50
1.458.005 00
6.163,644 00
435,675 00
8,516,092 00
2,226,022 06
24,568,147 50
11,781,004 00
4,171.765 00
1,599,980 00
3,858,400 00
3,245,130 00
3,131,445 00
12,001,335 00
3,080,821 00
41,877,305 00
13.721.752 50
19.613.539 00
4,570.538 00
3.590.552 00
3.284.470 00
$ c.
63,399 93
11,377 20
189.096 09
211,960 05
163.970 79
83,901 70
80.098 04
141.818 28
108.704 00
105.467 89
123,821 11
46,831 00
74,172 59
166,997 25
110,511 70
208.097 76
151,558 35
133,972 93
418,579 81
69,944 48
218,127 65
85,818 50
100,080 38
955,343 55
350,930 86
182,635 20
187,150 57
154,595 90
83,337 28
292,850 68
136,003 27
43,894 38
314.728 85
157,856 81
205,090 64
30.397 56
221,740 98
348.729 59
131,322 59
352,728 84
401,326 74
346,951 65
99,091 55
85,450 41
120.466 47
31,977 84
178,295 69
374,256 45
246,303 58
82,387 65
100,474 39
34,686 51
159,868 35
32,692 99
199,214 47
34,130 10
664,495 65
263,965 47
46,925 80
69,002 56
73,768 66
73,970 29
80,830 40
318,625 00
140,005 00
938,852 07
477.453 58
316.558 27
118.580 53
88.163 76
70.911 02
$ c.
70,643 59
19.470 29
193.831 57
218.123 02
178.075 00
96.814 23
97.867 53
155.286 84
426.875 79
120.600 33
120.606 12
65.845 33
68.424 51
165.976 43
137.363 34
211,009 60
155,330 25
157,424 58
480,570 57
77,098 64
235,852 94
95.569 74
123.842 06
947.015 20
426.070 75
199.918 69
195.227 33
129.930 71
87.500 56
278.976 47
130.249 13
46.674 66
325.967 55
180.620 96
255,936 30
40,832 37
244,223 50
360,881 65
120.205 97
401,703 30
408,294 03
337,869 37
122,328 79
111,926 90
152.233 24
37.252 28
202.280 03
358.954 56
274,903 14
78.460 35
97.940 45
34,054 15
174,975 78
32,401 25
230,007 20
34,116 47
658,165 35
262,842 85
33,704 00
63,813 39
72,078 56
81,541 51
81,857 40
401,431 27
118,341 91
1,004,004 53
489,200 53
522,052 48
133,710 52
87,014 82
67,477 56
$ c.
1.163.825 00
100.175 00
4.483.680 00
3.416.360 00
2.127.327 50
1.288.212 50
1.919.479 14
3,105.076 00
520,200 00
1,573,400 00
1,752,875 00
1,476,748 00
1,708,883 26
2,877,278 00
1,515,338 00
3,737.273 25
3.681.839 50
2.435.430 00
5.124.920 00
1.361.276 00
2.192,300 00
811.580 00
2,266.387 50
14.864.277 00
6.986.265 00
3.798.898 00
3.200.801 00
2.842.250 00
1.242.628 00
4.677,970 00
2,637,317 00
368,600 00
3,825,855 00
2,210,537 00
3,462,325 00
652,897 00
3,130,273 00
7,450,772 00
731,250 00
7,781,265 00
5,137,244 00
5,483,335 00
1.574,909 00
1,098,052 00
1,747,468 00
505,100 00
3.624,552 50
6.559.174 00
3,793,026 00
1,231,525 00
1,662,618 00
631,290 00
2,045,180 00
445,975 00
4,363.842 00
985,892 50
8,901,606 00
6,392,426 00
726.170 00
278.505 00
1.040.400 00
1,498.743 00
1,165,885 00
5,809,550 00
1,570,261 00
19,654,820 00
6,937,880 50
5,730,460 00
1,852,038 00
1,385,130 00
1.066.175 00
$ c.
34,914 75
4,007 00
110,429 50
100,230 50
71,541 00
36,059 20
44,872 30
84,855 25
62,547 00
44,555 70
51,086 10
12 Culross
39,158 00
13 Dereham and West Oxford—
14 Dorchester, North and South
34,389 11
74,475 13
39.805 50
97.966 65
17 Dumfries, North, and Waterloo, South
88.897 10
70.011 00
19 Easthope South
206.696 80
20 Ekfrid
40,570 53
109.615 00
33.997 50
64.843 50
446.656 00
191.804 IS
92,161 00
83.696 01
28 Glengarry
84.505 50
29 Grand River
35.611 34
140,339 10
70,799 00
17,180 50
136,519 60
69,981 38
103,873 50
16,928 00
92,482 50
199,985 25
29,546 00
224,411 40
180,803 50
161,039 55
44,985 75
31,907 46
54,087 84
14,464 20
47 McKillop
97,594 33
48 Mapln Leaf
201,182 00
109,199 12
42,407 85
51 North Kent
49,065 00
17,642 70
62,029 35
44,597 50
55 Otter
114,694 95
56 Oxford
20,250 04
57 Peel County
268,804 00
156,069 70
15,731 10
60 PusHnch
13,925 25
28,314 56
43,062 00
35,429 37
171,830 40
76,818 90
66 Waterloo, North
509,927 85
272,423 20
115,472 20
50.735 64
70 Williams, East
41.286 90
71 Yarmouth
,30.647 75
Totals
557.473,896 26
13,487,327 93
14,809,672 07
225,403.276 15
6,658,434 31
Cash Mutual
72 Economical
4.863,799 00
3,361,469 32
3,244,433 00
4,340,255 00
190,848 04
148,543 00
74,173 75
143,986 45
*1,650,181 48
*1, 775,677 93
*1, 207, 824 86
*1. 274.375 66
2,707.743 00
1.396.853 33
1.560.325 00
2.265,313 00
129,706 38
85,247 00
74 Perth
45,034 65
75 Waterloo
93.483 70
Totals
15,809,956 32
557.551 24
*5,908.059 93
7,930,234 33
353,471 73
♦Does not include premium note residue.
Note: — See also pages 362 and 363 for companies' 1934 loss ratios.
354
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE v.— LIFE INSURANCE— PREMIUM INCOME ON ONTARIO BUSINESS—
1934
Company
Joint Stock
Aetna
Canada
Capital
Commercial Union
Confederation
Continental
Crown
Dominion
Dominion of Canada General
Eaton, T
Empire
Excelsior
Great West
Imperial
Liverpool & London & Globe
London
London & Scottish
Manufacturers
Monarch
Montreal
Mutual Life & Citizens
National of Canada
North British & Mercantile. .
Northern
Occidental
Ontario Equitable
Phoenix Assurance
Prudential Assurance
Royal
Sauvegarde
Sovereign
Sun
Travelers of Hartford
Union Labor
United States
Western
MUTU-^L
Metropolitan
Mutual Relief
New York Life
Prudential
Royal Guardians
Standard
State
Union Mutual
Other
Mutual of Canada
North American
Totals
Net Contr.^ct Premium Income
Ordinary
408.083
,526.100
96.2Q8
272
,321 W6
504.828
.114.268
.05.S.527
115.829
448.424
375.642
.08.1. 2.S,^
.932.742
,99^.538
1.071
.698,055
161.361
,137.635
321.642
193.459
122.921
391.616
6.378
443.814
49.239
741.606
35.724
163.825
171.616
72.068
125.282
321.760
767.545
2,806
14.521
9.628
Industrial
6.177,957 44
273.627 26
1.585.404 53
3,450.476 27
48.780 25
238,215 51
14.755 24
10,053 06
8.495.261 50
1.942,065 92
62,071,018 16
3,832.852 84
181,651 83
Group
131,895 26
443.188 19
113.479 57
154 55
3,389 70
5,329 07
1,822 11
9,092 01
20,417 04
249,106 31
' 54,642 32
48.973 17
8.976 66
14.133 86
'29,765 36
4,916 25
644,294 98
126,829 52
.158,616 16 370,060 02
Net
considera-
tion for
annuities
3,618 08
2,741,985 96
458,061 01
27,875 60
24.413 39
641,939 64
6,965 00
23..301 86
8.823 00
279.304 88
171.737 00
363,846 57
331.106 82
.30,708 74
3,680 16
2,087 85
17.741 18
27,169 45
32.941 40
59.907 34
1.189.803 75
36,035 65
901 25
5,576,006 95
16,704 66
19 20
16.765,851 64
72,619 37
5,156 87
2,423,034 95
498,708 26
6.273 95
14,913 28
69,951 23
481,767 92
373,739 71
7,929,309 93
Totals
543,
7.711
96
2,893
532
1,142
2.600
124
448
398
1,092
4.221
3.191
1
9,143
161
3,523
352
246
304
402
6
475
49
798
35
201
171
72
185
10.155
930
2
15
9
597 26
,275 00
298 34
272 36
.536 59
858 65
,072 02
795 73
,616 87
,424 13
,944 66
,106 22
,139 54
,692 32
,071 46
,861 38
,361 60
,384 74
,351 36
113 22
,572 88
,675 36
,378 85
,689 96
,239 01
,481 74
,724 36
,677 62
,616 53
,068 95
,189 87
,858 77
,410 72
,806 73
,422 37
,628 19
14,205.341 88
279.901 21
1,600,317 81
9,161,299 21
65,484 91
238,215 51
14,755 24
10,053 06
9,049,648 79
2,320,981 70
89,189,214 68
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
355
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356
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
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STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
357
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358
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
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STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
359
TABLE X— FRATERNAL SOCIETIES-
EXHIBIT OP CERTIFICATES (Other than Mortuary) IN ONTARIO— 1934
Companies
Number
at end of
1933
Number
new
issued
Number
revived
Termin-
ated by
death
Termin-
ated by
lapse
Number
at end of
1934
23
154
867
1,441
9,251
469
39
231
376
1.038
9.364
224
2,869
8
4
6
6
141
58
44
80
392
49
548
1
6
9
51
217
27
75
44
6
32
14
31
118
6
4
7
7
181
2
37
1
28
80
132
857
47
2
21
53
132
566
33
392
31
136
788
1 335
8 634
474
Catholic Mutual Benefit Association
Jewish National Workers Alliance
Maccabees, The
Order of United Commercial Travelers of
America
37
266
435
1,023
9 009
Sons of Scotland Benevolent Association. . . .
244
3 020
Totals
26,346
1,369
468
407
2,344
25,432
360
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE XL— FIRE PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO— 1934
Companies
Joint Stock
Acadia Fire
Aetna
Agricultural
Alliance Assurance
Alliance Insurance
American Alliance
American Central
American Equitable
American Home Fire
American Insurance
Anglo-Scottish
Atlas Assurance
Automobile Insurance
Baloise Fire
Beaver Fire
Bee Fire
Boston Insurance
British America
British Canadian
British Colonial
British Crown
British Empire
British & European
British General
British Law
British Northwestern
British Oak
British Traders
Caledonian American
Caledonian Insurance
California Insurance
Camden Fire
Canada Accident & Fire
Canada Security
Canadian Fire
Canadian General
Canadian Indemnity
Canadian Surety
Car & General
Casualty Co of Canada
Central Insurance
Central Union
Century Insurance
China Fire
Citizens of New Jersey
*City of New York Insurance. . .
Columbia Insurance
Commercial Union Assurance. . .
Connecticut Fire
Consolidated Fire & Casualty. . .
Continental Insurance
Cornhill Insurance
County Fire of Philadelphia. . . .
Dominion of Canada General . . .
Dominion Fire
Eagle, Star & British Dominion.
Employers' Liability
Ensign Insurance
Equitable Fire & Marine
Essex & SuflFolk Equitable
Federal Fire
Federal Insurance
Fidelity- Phenix
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Fire Insurance of Canada
Firemen's Fund
Firemen's Insurance of Newark.
First American Fire
First National of America
Fonciere Fire of Paris, France . .
*Franklin Fire of Philadelphia . .
General Accident of Canada ....
General Accident, Fire & Life. . .
General Fire of Paris, France . . .
General Insurance of America. . .
Girard Fire & Marine
Glens Falls
Globe Indemnity of Canada ....
Grain Insurance & Guarantee. . .
Granite State Fire
Premiums Written
Gross
less return
premiums
93,420 79
161,816 52
25,911 77
108.133 16
40,998 36
25,750 08
44.552 08
57.004 06
45,789 00
43,112 44
66,696 45
205,831 15
721 56
44,060 92
8,179 80
62,934 68
10.397 23
192,481 94
19.246 20
29,064 26
122,376 18
32.501 77
26.297 43
59,154 23
55.262 00
125.357 23
25.852 91
102.041 86
18.247 04
122,362 19
56,437 37
15.782 99
123.449 87
70,685 95
117,009 76
101,193 17
41.183 01
44.097 22
29.157 83
32.817 80
55.248 67
12.419 42
116.908 60
12.405 93
24.227 76
3.513 89
53.311 84
574.395 12
88,069 85
80.682 68
116.589 41
59,545 96
34.358 75
205.372 48
230.918 90
132.050 59
251.784 73
38.276 55
35.333 97
54.564 57
266.504 92
116.618 20
38,428 02
196.558 88
65.855 03
36.504 18
9,855 53
4,090 02
19,471 63
25.632 90
57.520 28
168.068 43
39,917 10
23.228 28
15.255 09
43.798 13
115,094 95
68 00
7.485 89
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
35,525 83
2,832 83
5.709 23
1.057 63
8,750 80
16,768 10
20.779 21
7,090 58
3,281 09
12,619 02
18.170 98
29,527 51
73 45
732 30
4,948 09
2,323 73
1,123 72
27,556 89
1.430 79
4.090 47
3,906 32
2.934 89
12.033 71
35.381 36
24.453 58
56.397 37
244 51
20.753 70
4.490 76
9.535 83
42.173 65
608 58
66.394 99
25,046 86
2,947 70
14,829 01
541 17
20,715 50
4.175 83
1.630 78
17,320 88
8.101 60
48,672 64
S81 35
18,663 42
45 00
34,013 53
345,495 25
38,551 09
14,988 04
17,091 78
3,938 73
32.113 26
21.691 36
41.122 75
8,354 57
31,875 23
4,078 96
25,4.30 21
31,208 01
85,409 78
7,201 51
15,028 61
1,890 78
8,187 38
47 61
1.056 25
4.090 02
2,070 89
148 00
9,254 97
21,357 82
13,972 57
346 96
119 77
6.749 40
67,685 20
58 00
1,619 39
« c.
57.894 96
158.983 69
20.202 54
107.075 53
32,247 56
8.981 98
23.772 8
49,913 48
42,507 91
30,493 42
48,525 47
176.303 64
648 11
43,328 62
3.231 71
60,610 95
9,273 51
164,925 05
17.815 41
24,973 79
118,469 86
29,566 88
14.263 72
23.772 87
30,808 42
68,959 86
25,608 40
81,288 16
13,756 28
112.826 36
14,263 72
15.174 41
57.054 88
45.639 09
114.062 06
86,364 16
40,641 84
23,381 72
24.982 00
31,187 02
37,927 79
4,317 82
68,235 96
11,524 58
5,564 34
3.468 89
19.298 31
228,899 87
49.518 76
65.694 64
99,497 63
55.607 23
2.245 49
183,681 12
189.796 15
123,696 02
219,909 50
34.197 59
9.903 76
23.356 56
181.095 14
Net
premiums
earned
109,416 69
23,399 41
194,668 10
57,667 65
36,456 57
8,799 28
17,400 74
25,484 90
48,265 31
146,710 61
25,944 53
22,881 32
15,135 32
37,048 73
47,409 75
10 00
5,866 50
$
58.634 38
160.075 68
19,718 90
114,532 17
48,221 90
8,959 31
20.849 13
46.404 63
32.804 36
28.053 10
53.696 74
173.144 90
936 44
40,832 90
3,521 49
51,727 38
11,499 71
175,758 59
19,548 52
29.686 85
122.612 89
31.180 01
14,522 08
25,042 15
26,279 15
65.397 71
30.734 28
77.110 27
12.899 20
117.029 01
15.532 94
14,710 66
54,214 75
43,979 98
114,477 69
83,125 00
40,212 60
22.303 65
24,301 79
34.795 85
39,175 84
1,427 76
59.626 12
12.453 10
5,351 59
4.761 10
19.381 17
242,890 97
46.905 83
55.124 29
102.954 00
54.414 95
2,213 81
224.050 56
179,624 12
133,092 98
222,490 17
31,332 88
9,387 57
20,559 67
178.469 94
114.154 00
22.109 30
217.514 35
58.031 20
38,180 86
9,967 58
14,713 54
26,666 19
49,323 34
146.362 95
30.344 62
22.886 92
14,376 19
30,707 72
48,959 69
19 24
5,857 40l
Net
losses
incurred
24.639 61
51,358 88
9.492 19
51.074 34
5,240 56
4.153 64
9,117 17
37,478 22
10,755 67
7,160 63
23,020 34
62,841 54
1 33
33.428 45
1.347 21
14.342 76
3,243 91
72.509 60
3.428 94
28.949 15
43,323 53
7,259 62
5,462 45
9,897 60
7.469 95
35,551 54
20,003 33
35.844 99
2.542 28
43.776 93
6.159 90
5.480 11
24.608 06
18,934 64
39,436 71
36,477 64
20,787 40
6,888 20
3,580 24
7,428 49
15.754 77
2,104 59
31,585 32
445 90
374 99
4,496 95
8,213 20
88,419 99
14.272 45
33,413 09
42.604 09
33,497 71
1.038 40
52.092 58
67,049 86
35.347 81
85,991 23
8,564 28
2,854 48
8,859 18
89,509 02
35.855 49
3,373 99
138.747 97
25,404 42
9.361 12
7.784 51
10.559 36
13.977 83
18.494 24
42.494 80
5.572 42
17.350 01
5,559 06
11,919 82
19.693 48
1,568 32
Ratio
net losses
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
*Reinsured with Home Insurance Co. of New York.
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
361
TABLE XL— FIRE PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO— 1934— Continued
Companies
Premiltvis Written
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
net losses
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Joint Stock
Great American Insurance
Guardian Assurance
Guardian Insurance
Guildhall,
Halifax Fire
Hand-in-Hand
Hanover Fire
Hartford Fire
Home Fire & Marine
Home Insurance
♦Homestead
Hudson Bay
Imperial Assurance
Imperial Guarantee & Accident . . .
Imperial Insurance Office. ........
Insurance Co. of North America.. .
Law, Union & Rock
Legal & General
Liverpool & London & Globe
Liverpool- Manitoba
Local Government Guarantee
London Assurance
London-Canada
London & County
London Guarantee & Accident. . . .
London & Lancashire Guarantee &
Accident of Canada
London & Lancashire
London & Provincial Marine & Gen.
London & Scottish
Lumbermen's Insurance
Marine
Marj'land
Mercantile Fire
Merchants Fire of New York
Merchants Fire
Merchants & Manufacturers
Merchants Marine
Mercurj' Insurance. .
Michigan Fire & Marine
Motor Union
National-Ben Franklin
National Fire of Hartford
♦National Liberty
National-Liverpool
National Provincial
National Union Fire
Nationale Fire of Paris
Newark Fire
*New Brunswick
New Hampshire Fire
New Jersey
New York Fire
New York Underwriters
Niagara Fire
North British & Mercantile
North Empire
North River
North West Fire
Northern Assurance
Northwestern National
Norwich Union
Occidental Fire
Ocean Accident & Guarantee
Pacific Coast Fire
Pacific Fire
Palatine Insurance
Patriotic Assurance
Pearl Assurance
Pheni.x Fire of Paris, France
Philadelphia Fire & Marine
Phoenix Assurance
Phoenix of Hartford
Pilot Insurance
Pioneer
Planet Assurance
Providence Fire of Paris, France . .
Providence- Washington
Provident Assurance
Provincial Insurance
119,924 52
257.013 49
57,254 78
35,245 06
76,603 93
46,821 79
42,082 68
253,770 77
25,925 20
247,151 91
19,011 75
130.374 83
75.177 17
23.767 87
70,931 46
191,356 28
86,206 01
66,387 13
873,644 05
196,848 82
7,287 93
158,102 68
110,286 67
14.914 28
106,092 28
26,851 01
472.558 21
14.432 04
27.811 31
49,539 22
S c.
16,763 77
16,237 98
16,664 70
10,387 06
16,217 33
1,027 84
7,966 47
10,175 11
174 64
6,504 34
71,051 87
36,580 55
5.582 64
3,840 86
25,408 39
4,272 OS
6,761 74
524,531 91
120,993 23
1,449 07
20,153 42
33,816 70
1,699 65
67,495 64
14,884 51
61,643 74
1,772 67
6,527 90
207 32
103,160 75
240,775 51
40,590 08
24,858 00
60,386 60
45,793 95
34.116 21
243.595 66
25,750 56
240.647 57
19.011 75
59.322 96
38,596 62
18,185 23
67,090 60
165,947 89
81,933 93
59,625 39
349,112 14
75,855 59
5,838 86
137,949 26
76,469 97
13.214 63
38.596 64
11,966 50
410.914 47
12.659 37
21.283 41
49.331 90
5 c.
103.903 60
240.104 01
44.177 72
23.940 50
48,455 36
48,061 91
35,159 91
269.863 58
28.004 95
257,846 04
21,333 19
62,054 59
38,762 36
19,424 95
70.269 37
199,921 79
85,075 62
67,855 55
366,945 52
78,335 26
5,995 07
134.815 22
85,311 43
12,733 00
38,767 05
10,037 18
416,998 71
13,328 09
21,898 46
49,670 83
10,312 69
106,186 00
81,471 97
169,169 08
56.483 45
55,184 11
23,084 76
10.207 00
26.396 92
85.058 42
71,834 92
1,572 34
93.976 23
34,372 11
79.082 69
109,582 67
80.385 44
30,924 SO
44.697 36
12,354 53
34,848 46
90.810 04
68.842 28
296,491 17
75.652 24
36.635 36
49.876 05
171,685 57
82,570 55
379,938 26
54,026 39
150,349 46
69,458 41
105,521 52
118,029 72
46.859 43
87,122 17
33,987 14
15,666 73
489,481 26
161,070 13
31,857 86
60,785 34
35.317 81
20.811 69
25.143 90
61.976 64
76,968 42
1,688 99
51,805 62
858 32
6,169 43
6,614 58
5,263 60
4,106 14
4,288 54
3,061 50
396 86
6,089 45
270 00
56,048 44
6,305 49
1,318 44
2,787 00
39,585 60
316 75
6,662 96
6,958 03
58,710 39
6,096 07
41,980 59
37,055 62
2,299 26
26,103 IS
13,865 24
1,614 04
39,351 83
10,588 95
18,217 49
20,308 73
329 72
51,465 69
6,332 17
5,076 82
8,644 49
1,438 08
259,344 86
78,708 53
12,753 70
27.416 18
11,100 56
4,213 18
4,185 22
6,305 76
6.149 10
8,623 70
54.380 38
80.613 65
162.999 65
49.868 87
49.920 51
18.978 62
5,918 46
23.335 42
84.661 56
65.745 47
1.302 34
37.927 79
28,066 62
77,764 25
106,795 67
40,799 84
30,608 05
38,034 40
12,354 53
27,890 43
32,099 65
62.746 21
254,510 58
38,596 62
34.336 10
23,772 87
157,820 33
80,956 51
340,586 43
43,437 44
132,131 97
49,149 68
105,191 80
66,564 03
40,527 26
82,045 35
25,342 65
14,228 65
230,136 40
82,361 60
19,104 16
33,369 16
24,217 25
16,598 51
20,958 68
55,670 88
70.819 32
8,775 44
54,316 91
82,896 68
169,047 81
54,927 84
51,453 04
20,618 25
5,813 66
26,076 35
84,656 90
61,428 57
2,486 67
38,818 20
27,556 46
66,705 03
113,400 08
44,131 50
33,400 45
38,813 39
14,215 68
29.790 87
26,610 01
63,917 03
270,751 46
38,762 36
35,473 58
24,392 78
169,240 54
83,180 01
340,863 94
47,385 43
139,573 OS
56,472 57
111,435 78
70,853 46
37,853 11
80,378 79
28,223 73
15,847 38
238,489 60
77.791 66
18,061 60
34,988 15
26,544 65
14,589 83
20,360 42
56,688 66
67,286 18
5 c.
48,735 75
83,289 10
11,360 76
10,104 66
25,489 49
22,564 35
17,865 08
95,645 13
13,842 18
93,295 15
6,104 56
24.642 21
16,426 38
5,027 27
16.643 12
74,333 29
35,702 57
41,840 61
151,099 47
31,509 58
965 13
52,462 89
40,614 27
17,485 46
16,426 38
4,556 22
178,856 07
11,143 31
6,426 77
30,412 88
3,300 57
16,385 18
38,520 90
62,118 91
23,845 03
18,455 23
5,393 71
1,910 37
14,600 00
49,095 44
9,408 83
180 41
15,754 77
6,297 18
41,279 03
76,115 64
16,941 46
12,897 76
20,452 11
5,627 36
26,551 89
8,603 43
20,785 85
77,290 69
16,426 38
10,593 20
9,385 15
77,131 84
21,890 78
128,845 49
7,095 12
50,718 01
22,098 32
61,168 90
27,479 07
20,657 53
27,676 56
6,145 79
3,506 39
125,175 79
23,651 48
11,090 03
13,860 55
12,467 47
5,668 47
5,761 13
29,604 32
43,210 09
46.90
34.68
25.71
42.21
52.60
46.94
50.81
35.44
49.42
36.18
28.62
39.71
42.38
25.88
23.68
37.18
41.97
61.66
41.18
40.22
16.10
38.91
47.61
137.32
42.37
45.39
42.89
83.61
29.35
61.23
37!6l
30.17
46.47
36.75
43.41
35.86
26.16
32.86
55.99
57.99
15.31
7.25
40.58
22.85
61.88
67.12
38.39
38.61
52.69
39.59
89.13
32.33
32.52
28.55
42.38
29.86
38.48
45.57
26.32
37.79
14.97
36.33
39.13
54.89
38.78
54.57
34.43
21.77
22.12
52.49
30.40
61.40
39.61
46.97
38.85
28.30
52.22
64 21
♦Reinsured with Home Insurance Co. of New York.
362
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE XL— FIRE PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO— 1934— Continued
Companies
Joint Stock
Prudential Assurance
Quebec Fire
Queen City
Queen Insurance
Railway Passengers
Reliance Insurance
Rhode Island
Royal Exchange
Royal Insurance
Royal Scottish
St. Paul Fire & Marine
Scottish Canadian
Scottish Metropolitan
Scottish Union & National
Sea Insurance
Security Insurance of New Haven
Sentinel Fire
Southern Insurance
Springfield Fire & Marine
State Assurance
Sun Insurance Office
Sussex Fire
Tokio Marine & Fire
Toronto General
Trans-Canada
Travelers Fire
Union Assurance
Union Fire, Accident & General. .
Union Insurance of Canton
Union Marine & General
United Biritish
United Firemen's
United States Fire
Urbaine Fire
Wellington Fire
Westchester Fire
Western Assurance
Westminster Fire Office
World Fire & Marine
World Marine & General
Yorkshire Insurance
Totals .
JFarmers' Mutuals
Algoma
Amherst Island
Ayr .' . . .
Bay of Quinte
Bertie & Willoughby
Blanshard
Blenheim, North
Brant County
Canadian Millers
Caradoc Farmers'
Clinton
Culross
Dereham & W. Oxford
Dorchester, N. & S
Downie
Duflerin Farmers'
Dumfries, N., & Waterloo S.
Dunwich
Easthope, South
Ekfrid
Elma
Eramosa
Erie
Farmers' Central
Farmers' Union
Formosa
Germania
Glengarry
Grand River
Grenville Patron
Grey & Bruce
Guelph Township
Premiijms Written
Gross
less return
premiums
286,523 57
62,976 56
80.042 48
302,125 45
24,529 38
24,047 94
12,128 68
198.939 00
1,106.362 48
57,067 73
68,040 48
44,809 81
78.204 16
102,848 09
47,928 06
37,821 98
15.205 93
22,984 66
81,938 59
11,563 16
265,636 68
11,789 65
102.382 28
26.553 86
78,182 05
228,547 09
38,151 16
84,960 79
77,846 41
26,236 16
29,111 93
90,193 08
25,488 38
292,243 01
37,480 64
362.980 20
14.135 34
26,821 48
34.809 41
108,262 23
18,662,702 03
25
30
19
11
10
19
6
13
11
8
14
23
9
29
24
13
21
12
14
6
13
145
40
tsi
30
28,
U,
46,
24,
3,
039 93
796 53
,519 26
910 72
398 06
117 71
,888 45
834 80
898 62
,284 95
,534 67
,760 24
,688 78
,910 38
,710 75
,624 74
,154 76
,785 88
,559 67
,413 77
,699 39
,860 25
,659 63
,152 02
071 61
363 45
160 59
064 37
484 67
976 88
866 76
232 77
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
77,615 12
24,787 98
1,374 35
131,541 43
4,556 02
5,865 26
1.275 59
28,126 43
573,137 18
11,937 51
12,941 72
5,347 86
9,585 12
3,531 22
4,087 59
9,863 40
13,785 79
8,508 50
26.569 37
504 32
20.329 36
383 43
15,425 53
493 29
-4 10
133,455 62
1,176 23
11,304 91
39,249 79
2,641 60
9,813 62
945 66
512 69
95,229 48
13,898 92
80,878 46
14,135 34
1,249 50
5,299 68
5,576 45
5,031,502 46
447 75
1,002 32
617 17
1,357 15
834 85
1,125 55
2,144 37
347 71
312 26
343 71
3,528 65
3,771 86
735 34
2,759 54
3,170 34
336 30
477 43
1,955 35
1,693 51
15,249 40
1,958 64
6,660 83
3,141 71
2,019 00
396 00
4,421 19
536 35
Net
$ c.
208.908 45
38.188 58
78.668 13
170,584 02
19,973 36
18,182 68
10,853 09
170,812 57
533,225 30
45,130 22
55,098 76
39,461 95
68,619 04
99,316 87
43,840 4/
27,958 58
1,420 14
14,476 16
55,369 22
11,058 84
245,307 32
11,406 22
86,956 75
26,060 57
78,186 15
95,091 47
36.974 93
73,655 88
38,596 62
23,594 56
19,298 31
89,247 42
24.975 69
197,013 53
23,581 72
282,101 74
25,571 98
29,509 73
102,685
13,631,199 5:
13,592 18
796 53
24,516 94
30,293 55
18,040 91
10,282 86
9,762 90
17,690 43
6,898 62
12,937 24
11,222 41
8,416 53
11,160 13
20,138 52
8,975 41
26,865 20
20,984 42
13,449 58
21,559 67
11,936 34
14,699 39
4,904 90
11,966 12
129,902 62
38,112 97
44,702 62
27,018 88
26,045 37
11,088 67
46,976 88
20,445 57
2,696 42
Net
premiums
earned
203,333 82
35,949 73
80,701 79
176,129 97
16,806 35
17,630 19
9,406 19
174,924 02
567,131 88
48,917 72
57,220 23
37.768 26
71,197 02
100,882 59
46,212 39
25,403 21
1,572 87
21,986 83
65,123 34
13,188 80
248,027 92
10,696 42
94,917 36
22,559 31
57,998 46
100.813 39
35,141 78
76,411 00
38,994 3i
25.886 11
19,381 18
70,352 05
23,330 94
189,352 53
22,022 26
294,926 31
30,615 05
32,063 36
104,174 77
13,958,380 36
13.611 61
951 48
24.630 37
30.463 41
17,411 44
9,839 92
8,340 25
18,291 91
6,895 94
12,340 99
11,581 33
7,697 29
11,335 33
21,216 56
8,864 88
26,296 83
23,542 43
13,831 45
21,418 98
12,250 61
16,042 37
5,492 89
12,570 59
139,690 68
55,941 82
48,521 83
25,276 62
26,478 48
11,472 87
46,186 68
20,975 54
2,753 80
Net
losses
incurred
69,830 42
19.728 72
35,657 22
70,845 72
1,978 10
2,387 39
3,964 60
48,636 25
234,516 46
26,374 20
20,717 49
7,158 04
39,712 01
49,653 11
21,218 13
5,362 36
479 84
9,770 32
18,551 75
4,324 53
98,516 30
5,667 92
36,462 80
27,984 88
29,957 61
36,479 82
12,707 57
27,305 95
16,426 38
9,223 14
8,213 20
47,763 81
19,205 22
80,755 91
8,793 82
135,483 44
9,776 95
15,333 94
29,363 10
5,692,983 60
14,496 49
900 00
25,370 84
28,940 61
14,771 25
509 49
6,828 35
24,357 25
13,620 40
4,597 01
12,769 76
3,411 68
7,986 16
14,963 86
2,328 70
17,633 93
14,966 45
18,251 46
9,413 43
11,376 98
9,691 33
2,040 85
2,407 90
83,455 63
36.006 10
21,541 38
12,728 35
22,662 53
3,154 24
31,912 98
16,052 03
561 35
Ratio
net losses
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Jin these companies, "Premiums Written" consist of cash payments or instalments thereof levied, reinsurance
premiums written, and assessments levied.
tincludes 1934 assessment.
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
363
TABLE XL-FIRE PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO— 1934-Continued
Companies
JFarmers' Mutuals
Halton Union
Hamilton Township . . .
Hay Township
Hopewell Creek
Howard
Howick
Kent & Essex
Lambton
Lanark County
Lennox & Addington . .
Lobo
London Township
McGillivray
McKillop
Maple Leaf
Nissouri
Norfolk
North Kent
Oneida
Ontario Threshermen's.
Otter
Oxford
Peel County
Peel & Maryborough . .
Prescott
Puslinch
Saltfleet & Binbrook. . .
Southwold
Townsend
Usborne & Hibbert
Walpole
Waterloo North
Wawanosh West
Westminster Township.
William East
Yarmouth
Premiums Written
Gross
less return
premiums
Totals .
**AssociATED New Englaxd
Factory Mutuals
American Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
Providence, R.I
Arkwright Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
Boston. Mass
Blackstone Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
Providence. R.I
Boston Mfrs. Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
Boston, Mass
Cotton & Woollen Mfrs. Mutual.
Boston, Mass
Enterprise Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
Providence, R.I
Fall River Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
Fall River, Mass
Firemen's Mutual Insurance Co.
Providence. R.I
Hope Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Providence. R.I
Industrial Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
Boston. Mass
Manufacturers Mutual Fire Ins
Co., Providence, R.I
Mechanics Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
ProN-idence. R.I
Mercantile Mutual Fire Ins. Co.,
Providence. R.I
Merchants Mutual Fire Ins. Co.,
Providence, R.I
Mill Owners Mutual Fire Ins. Co.,
Chicago. Ill
Paper Mill Mutual Insurance Co.,
Boston, Mass
Philadelphia Mfrs. Mutual Ins. Co.,
Philadelphia. Pa
33.160 60
18,556 21
11.510 00
3.352 14
30,525 30
48,946 66
69.077 37
45.750 51
75.161 76
15.990 33
6.794 35
10.432 52
3.002 90
22,527 43
55.810 95
23,626 26
10,884 48
17.335 55
4,750 10
10.676 51
28.915 14
8.207 87
80.897 23
37.599 90
t60,522 15
4.794 74
t26,727 09
12,385 30
11.268 71
21.285 00
9,651 80
110,164 76
41,956 73|
12,576 25
11,390 08
10.277 72
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
4.235 15
1.192 24
527 78
640 55
7,715 93
1.340 36
726 95
1.252 25
603 30
280 20
208 80
80 10
740 23
4.540 71
896 71
345 05
315 00
728 00
Net
2.776 0
1.445 90
7.001 50
4.322 46
219 83
476 40
1.009 82
534 60
1,745.917 46
23.074 17
50.893 08
39.127 63
55.945 60
16.872 50
23,074 18
23,035 61
56.486 77
18.308 82
8.436 28
38.456 94
23.074 18
17,837 93
22.819 84
5,463 85
4.605 53
19.119 88
753 90
2.984 75
787 10
985 46
151 30
1,118 50
112.281 18
$ c.
28.925 45
17.363 97
11.510 00
2.824 36
29.884 75
41.230 73
67.737 01
45.023 56
73.909 51
15.387 03
6.514 15
10.223 72
2,922 80
21,787 20
51,270 24
22.729 55
10,539 43
17.020 55
4,022 10
10.676 51
26.139 07
6.761 97
73,895 73
33.277 44
60.302 32 1
4,794 74
26,250 69
11.375 48
10.734 11
21.285 00
8.897 90
107,180 01
41,169 63
11.590 79
11.238 78
9,159 22
Net
premiums
earned
1,633,636 28
23,074 17
50,893 08
39,127 63
55.945 60
16.872 50
23,074 18
23.035 61
56.486 77
18.308 82
8.436 28
.38.456 94
23.074 18
17,837 93
22,819 84
5.463 85
4.605 S3
19.119 88
29.437 51
17.438 60
11.470 13
2,741 15
31.264 59
45.664 69
69,809 75
45,953 87
72.428 11
15,256 01
7,067 71
10.256 14
3.017 86
21,482 53
51.531 58
23.068 77
11,366 39
17,111 02
4,335 35
11,153 82
25,906 19
6,739 67
70,049 45
32,032 97
62.635 89
4,947 58
30,076 80
11,560 95
10.281 10
20.992 80
9,019 66
107,173 90
42,363 64
11.678 89
11.497 41
9,708 41
Net
losses
incurred
1.680.738 07
$ c.
13.783 40
15,206 39
11,067 09
35 35
12,109 91
24,699 51
54,252 85
18,272 83
24,541 50
9,787 70
5,426 75
4.878 70
7.820 73
3,905 45
31.558 32
23,048 25
6.204 16
8,822 51
788 45
3,269 85
20,303 33
5,968 14
45,708 75
20,973 95
17.637 70
2.769 55
11.985 35
2,211 55
7.342 58
4.688 53
7.718 88
56.424 77
25.266 02
5.125 49
5.953 99
13.607 74
Ratio
net losses
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
1.022.874 79
28.853 95
77,841 40
54,373 22i
92.546 26,
24,181 03
28,853 95
31,036 87
80,778 34
25.773 45
12.049 42
48.089 93
28,853 94
27,927 34
32.715 38
12.094 62
6,308 98
36,644 62
1.878 30
9,748 78
4,073 93
5.164 39
2.526 05
1,878 29
5.253 66
5,213 13
2.225 58
1,263 02
3.130 50
1.878 30
1.645 99
2.523 50
985 14
1.129 74
2.145 47
46.82
87.20
96.49
1.29
38.73
54 09
77.71
39.76
33.88
64.16
76.78
47.57
259.15
18.18
61.24
99.91
54.58
51.56
18.19
29.32
78.37
88.55
65.25
65.48
28.16
55.98
39.85
19.13
71.42
22.33
85.58
52.65
59.64
43.89
51.79
140.16
*60.86
6.51
12.52
7.49
5.58
10 45
6.51
16.93
6.45
8.63
10.48
6.51
6.51
5.89
7.71
8.14
17.90
5.85
tin these companies. "Premiums Written" consists of cash payments or instalments thereof levied, reinsurance
premiums written, and assessments levied.
tincludes 1934 assessment.
♦Ratio of total management cost (including adjustment expense) to total net premiums earned— 18.16%.
*ror this class ot insurer the columns should read: Cols. 1 to 3. "Premium deposits written"; Col. 4. "Net premium
aeposits earned ; Col. 6. "Ratio of net losses incurred to premium deposits earned."
364
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE XL— FIRE PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO— \934— Continued
Companies
♦♦Associated New England
Factory Mutuals
Protection Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
Chicago. Ill
Rhode Island Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
Providence, R.I
Rubber Mfrs. Mutual Insurance
Co., Providence, R.I
State Mutual Fire Insurance Co..
Providence. R.I
"What Cheer Mutual Fire Ins. Co.,
Providence, R.I
Worcester Mfrs. Mutual Ins. Co.,
Worcester, Mass
Totals
Other Mutuals
Central Manufacturers
Hardware Dealers
Hardware Mutual
Indiana Lumbermen's
Lumber Mutual
Lumbermen's Mutual
Mill Owners
Minnesota Implement
Northwestern Mutual
Pennsylvania Lumbermen's
Union Mutual Fire
United Mutual
Totals
Cash Mutuals
(Without Share Capital)
Economical
Gore District
Millers National
Perth
Portage La Prairie
Waterloo
Wawanesa
Totals
Cash Mutuals
(With Share Capital)
Commerce Mutual
Stanstead and Sherbrooke ....
Totals
Reciprocal Exchanges
Affiliated Underwriters
American Exchange Underwriters .
Canadian Reciprocal Underwriters
Canners Exchange Subscribers. . . .
Fireproof Sprinklered
Individual Underwriters
Inter-Insurers Exchange
Lumbermen's Underwriting Alliance
Mfg. Lumbermen's Underwriters. .
Metropolitan Inter-Insurers
New York Reciprocal Underwriters
Tornado Inter-Insurance Exchange
Underwriters Exchange
Warner Reciprocal Insurers
Premiums Written
Totals .
Gross
less return
premiums
$ c.
8,195 76
38,456 95
16,872 50
46,148 35
18,273 51
20,241 95
594,821 81
49
90
92
61
40
22
115
91
226
27
9
65
369 45
896 34
427 82
526 32
487 22
920 91
824 88
887 60
,610 93
677 49
653 52
587 94
894,870 42
290,860 58
324,226 41
80,971 05
243,079 63
154.844 89
310,002 27
365.457 28
1,769,442 11
96,316 86
109,921 24
206,238 10
18,270 60
2,046 82
11,488 11
34,228 63
4,685 23
24,471 41
558 77
122,297 07
23.666 74
13,583 32
16,338 91
520 20
2,085 31
-71 18
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
863 02
5,355 81
3,521 64
3.641 77
1,796 10
146 49
12,422 63
5,389 63
45,488 01
3,460 50
2,397 85
18,367 43
102,850 88
38.421 26
41,408 35
5.537 15
60.444 64
11,797 09
55,396 62
16,284 09
16,284 09
Net
S c.
8,195 76
38,456 95
16,872 50
46,148 35
18,273 51
20,241 95
594,821 81
792,019 54
252.439 32
282,818 06
75,433 90
182,634 99
143.047 80
254,605 65
365,457 28
1,556,437 00
96,316 86
93,637 15
189,954 01
2,388 84
274,169 94
2,388 84
18,270 60
2.046 82
11,488 11
34,228 63
4,685 23
24,471 41
558 77
122.297 07
21,277 90
13,583 32
16,338 91
520 20
2,085 31
-71 18
Net
premiums
earned
19,057 23
48,089 93
24,173 96
57,707 90
25,771 97
27,741 27
851,464 96
43,402 23
89,251 23
92,723 17
53,728 01
37,860 82
23,978 22
94,250 16
89,264 17
186,039 33
23,003 54
5,953 37
46,631 15
786,085 40
255,354 68
264,572 42
67.520 70
179,148 69
171,265 21
250,151 63
381,377 05
1,569,390 38
66,850 06
87,181 74
154.031 80
271,781 10
15,441 90
3,733 95
7.779 54
24,189 14
3,464 34
25,891 52
583 21
101,764 42
33,366 42
16,345 91
18,793 66
498 54
2,158 62
94 84
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
net losses
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
1,477 68
3,130 51
2,526 05
3,756 60
2,225 61
4,602 33
70,371 55
7,399 37
25,640 43
27,693 54
20,632 18
10,415 85
7,969 09
43,673 91
25,640 43
57,931 04
9,035 13
1,126 09
22,542 56
259,699 62
86,328 62
106,892 10
51,202 44
80,407 01
91,266 97
128,942 99
215,448 19
760,488 32
27,248 36
42,001 23
69,249 59
-125 35
418 67
6,005 39
883 46
8,477 27
265,200 63
184,580 10
4,364 27
387 14
254,106 01
7.75
6.51
10.45
6.51
8.63
16.59
8.26
17.07
28.73
29.87
38.41
27.50
33.28
46.34
28.73
31.14
39.27
18.91
48.34
33.04
33.80
40.40
75.83
44.88
53.28
51.54
56.49
48.46
40.76
48.18
44.96
5.38
24.83
25.50
32.81
260.60
553.26
26.69
2.05
470,191 58 185.04
**For this class of insurer the columns should read: Cols. 1 to 3, "Premium deposits written"; Col. 4, "Net premium
deposits earned"; Col. 6, "Ratio of net losses incurred to premium deposits earned."
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
365
TABLE XI.— FIRE PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO— 1934— Continued
Premil'ms Written
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
Companies
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Recapitulation
S c.
18.662.702 03
1.745.917 46
594.821 81
894.870 42
1.769,442 11
206.238 10
274,169 94
S c.
5.031.502 46
112.281 18
S c.
13,631,199 57
1,633,636 28
594,821 81
792,019 54
1.556,437 00
189,954 01
271,781 10
$ c,
13,958,380 36
1,680,738 07
851,464 96
786,085 40
1,569,390 38
154,031 80
254,106 01
$ c.
5,692,983 60
1,022,874 79
70,371 55
259,699 62
760,488 32
69,249 59
470,191 58
40 78
Mutual Insurance Corporations:
(a) Farmers' Mutuals
(b) Associated New England
60.86
8 26
(c) Other Mutuals
102.850 88
213.005 11
16.284 09
2,388 84
33 04
Cash Mutual Insurance;
(a) Without Share Capital
(b) With Share Capital
48.46
44.96
185 04
366
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE XII.— AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO
DURING 1934
Companies
Premr-ms Written
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
net losses
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Joint Stock
Alliance Assurance
Alliance Insurance
American Alliance
American Automobile Fire
American Automobile Insurance. . .
American Home Fire
American Insurance
Anglo-Scottish Insurance
Atlas Assurance
British America Assurance
British Canadian
British Colonial Fire
British Crown
British Empire
British General
British Oak
British Traders
Caledonian Insurance
Camden Fire
Canada Accident & Fire
Canada Security
Canadian Fire Insurance
Canadian General Insurance
Canadian Indemnity
Canadian Surety
Car & General
Casualty Co. of Canada
Central Insurance
Century Insurance
Commercial Union
Consolidated Fire & Casualty
Continental Casualty
Cornhill Insurance
County Fire
Dominion of Canada General
Dominion Fire
Employers' Liability
Federal Insurance
Fidelity of Canada .• ■ • •
Fire Association of Philadelphia. . .
First National
Fonciere Fire
Fonciere Transport & Accident . . .
*Franklin Fire
General Accident
General Accident, Fire & Life
General Casualty of America
General Casualty of Paris
General Exchange
General Insurance of America
Glens Falls
Globe Indemnity
Great American Indemnity
Great American Insurance
Guardian Insurance of Canada . . . .
Guildhall Insurance
Halifax Fire
Hand-in-Hand
Hartford Accident & Indemnity. . .
Hartford Fire
Home Insurance
*Homestead Fire
Hudson Bay
Imperial Guarantee & Accident . . .
Imperial Insurance Office
Indemnity Insurance of N.A
Insurance Co. of North America.. .
Law, Union & Rock
Legal & General
Liverpool & London & Globe
Liverpool- Manitoba
London Assurance
London-Canada
London & County
London Guarantee & Accident . . . .
London & Lancashire Guar. & Ace,
London & Lancashire
London Provincial Marine & Gen .
London & Scottish
36,686 16
3,160 65
233 14
87.183 03
336,826 77
3,100 77
1,041 35
47.029 90
22.769 41
72,762 89
15,542 85
54,297 98
16,461 79
600 88
86 67
1,612 58
36,686 16
3,160 65
227 64
87,183 03
336,826 77
3,100 77
1,041 35
30.568 11
22,769 41
72,162 01
15,456 18
52,685 40
34,975 90
3,429 72
203 42
92,364 42
339,370 72
2,721 21
982 94
30,952 53
19,986 52
72,163 75
16,483 95
51,225 18
45,663
4,552
25.259
24,397
2,437
2,499
51,763
23,735
61,154
159,125
57,483
35,725
6,273
50,506
4,684
74.258
22.878
79.507
43,732
39,642
1.372
293,566
44,357
262,206
21,512
39,062
181
34
8,227
66,338
147
185,104
28.017
15.890
21.892
255,241
5.116
85,552
235,619
8.169
2.845
44.046
110,357
92,020
6,017
44.084
7,182
39,820
8,638
3,938
34,671
14,952
28,404
8,343
95,171
76,437
255,073
17,893
6,556
14,049
168
107,745
86,901
28,511
8,722
4,671
268 29
12 80
78 23
20 33
422 62
1,502 19
366 88
2,095 90
40 03
1,028 88
4,684 27
43.690 48
143 28
128 24
1,315 39
4,013 45
37,567 34
205 05
2,014 75
3415
1,165 95
3,794 25
270 53
292 69
44 83
136,478 30
284 55
1,159 81
3,938 00
338 06
30 40
8,385 21
199,974 19
7,350 67
48 08
1,354 71
19 68
11,589 10
163 50
22 74
45.394 98
4,552 81
25,259 38
24,384 69
2,437 96
2,421 25
51,743 57
23.735 96
60,731 67
157,623 11
57,116 86
33,629 60
6.233 42
49,477 32
46,629 25
5,879 06
24,058 68
24,642 79
2,234 73
1.879 45
60,745 38
24,609 94
60,335 11
157,367 17
55,232 53
35,756 62
5,960 70
50,010 43
30,568 12
22,735 46
79.507 26
43,604 05
39,642 67
56 91
289,553 08
6,790 30
262,001 27
21,512 66
37.047 64
181 35
30,952 43
21,567 08
67,457 43
46,469 15
37,241 27
50 86
295,396 28
6.574 93
258,284 81
20.386 86
36,852 82
237 43
8,227 32
65,172 20
147 71
181,310 33
27,746 69
15.598 16
21.847 92
255.241 24
5.116 43
85.552 63
99,141 43
8,169 79
2.560 96
42.887 08
110,357 30
90.473 09
6,017 46
44.084 82
7.182 79
39,820 56
8.638 35
34.333 28
14.921 94
28.404 65
8.343 39
86,786 62
76,437 65
55.099 61
10.542 48
6.508 04
12,694 45
148 49
107,745 65
75.312 39
28.347 64
8.700 16
4.671 66
5,350 80
42,648 60
129 09
180.883 33
25,248 40
12.660 02
24,071 29
183,378 53
4.272 60
67,345 85
96,424 25
6,532 42
2,288 43
41,511 24
108,178 82
47,618 47
6,258 85
41,266 27
7.195 08
41,639 75
5,500 01
35,186 08
15,330 05
23,413 17
9,027 30
92.567 38
89,913 46
57,936 48
10,938 40
7,580 34
12.962 93
93 44
109,924 57
79,135 87
28.829 34
7,427 34
4,355 81
42,499 82
2,301 77
60 39
28,751 92
198,283 00
569 84
170 59
9,686 86
9,503 05
39,779 28
2,871 47
43,607 15
-124 15
32,070 13
2,313 53
13,691 97
13,450 86
342 06
1,064 77
27,434 48
16,408 74
28,665 02
80,526 74
36.588 56
16,350 13
1.900 28
25,013 16
4,686 86
9,781 06
43,665 37
28,790 51
37,201 77
15 09
157,058 20
1,751 72
217,187 58
9,315 52
27,919 49
25 45
1,984 74
25,087 89
408 75
87,351 97
10,191 68
8,703 20
19.969 38
104.009 68
1,236 93
40 903 15
72,216 78
4.672 57
679 20
32,697 87
95,244 19
71,506 28
4,210 03
31,946 83
1,883 98
25,782 65
5,472 75
15,864 04
4,712 74
15.190 21
2,109 17
33,482 76
72.592 15
36,150 06
7,267 37
1,767 54
10,231 71
58,086 50
44,606 47
13,175 61
9.578 88
2,029 95
♦Reinsured with Home Insurance Co. of New York.
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
367
TABLE XII.
-AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO
DURING 1934— Continued
Companies
Premiums Written
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
net losess
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Joint Stock
Marine Insurance
Marj'land Casualty
Merchants Casualty
Merchants Fire
Merchants Marine
Mercury
Metropolitan Casualty of N.Y. . . .
Motor Union Insurance
Xational-Ben Franklin
National Union Fire
Newark Fire
New Hampshire Fire
New York Underwriters Insurance.
North British & Mercantile
Northern Assurance
Northwest Casualty
Northwestern National
Norwich Union Fire
Occidental Fire
Ocean Accident & Guarantee
Pacific Coast Fire
Palatine Insurance
Patriotic Assurance
Pearl Assurance
PhoenLx Assurance
Pilot
Providence- Washington
Provident Assurance
Provincial Insurance
Prudential Assurance
Queen
Railway Passengers
Royal Exchange
Royal Insurance
St. Paul Fire & Marine
St. Paul Mercury Indemnity
Scottish Metropohtan
Scottish Union & National
Security Insurance of New Haven.
Sentinel Fire
Southern
Springfield Fire & Marine
Sun Insurance Office
Toronto General
Trans-Canada
Travelers Fire
Travelers Indemnity
Union Assurance
Union Fire, Accident & General. . .
Union of Canton
Union Marine & General
United British
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
United States Guarantee
Wellington Fire
Western Assurance
Westminster Fire Office
World Marine & General
Yorkshire Insurance
Zurich Gen. Ace. & Liability
2.310 29
13.729 98
102.441 95
6,693 94
233 56
1,303 83
37,505 04
21.294 59
659 53
2,566 60
20.452 14
1,637 81
300 00
41,846 07
41,766 76
14,401 18
2,357 63
144,034 37
6,788 98
163,262 77
37,737 24
5,813 46
458 80
21.915 69
23,079 18
533,470 51
2,071 27
183,968 05
42,622 00
45,841 78
12.780 91
26,893 35
34,008 89
195,890 89
49,844 52
2.321 57
20.196 01
13,170 03
1,249 90
$ c.
1,183 98
120 20
-4 12
436 05
12,764 75
" 208 28
898 26
339 45
6.044 49
7,169 11
-3 44
865 47
6,190 65
352 30
3,500 28
149 75
899 24
73,336 27
1,126 31
13,729 98
102,441 95
6,573 74
237 68
1.303 83
37,505 04
20,858 54
659 53
2,566 60
7,687 39
1,637 81
91 72
41,846 07
40,868 50
14,401 18
2,357 63
144,034 37
6,449 53
157,218 28
30,568 13
5,816 90
458 80
21,915 69
23,079 18
532,605 04
2,071 27
177,777 40
42,622 00
45,489 48
9.280 63
26.743 60
33,109 65
122,554 62
49,844 52
2.321 57
20.196 01
13,170 03
1.249 90
15,337 73
5.148 34
10,189 39
MUTUALS
Central Manufacturers
Hardware Dealers
Hardware Mutual
Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty .
Lumbermen's Mutual Insurance.
Minnesota Implement
Northwestern Mutual
Portage La Prairie
Wawanesa Mutual
29.611 11
170.060 96
42,625 96
19,083 40
122.067 85
16,140 44
55.388 65
79,551 66
10,511 30
18,302 98
41,381 10
4,104 54
112,175 86
142,175 27
3,463 56
28.534 76
40.227 89
93,968 11
29,402 31
1,035 54
1,035 54
156,228 11
124 51
1,035 54
19,923 62
103,088 86
123,635 72
295 28
952 69
652 28
141 81
1,054 30
113 59
1,391 75
3,463 56
14.267 38
265 08
29,315 83
169,108 27
41,973 68
19,083 40
122,067 85
16,140 44
55,388 65
79,409 85
10,511 30
17,248 68
41.267 51
4,104 54
112,175 86
140,783 52
9,153 83
14,267 38
39.962 81
93,968 11
29.402 31
1.035 54
1,035 54
156,228 11
124 51
1,035 54
19,923 62
93,935 03
123.635 72
Totals .
7.579.899 62
648,003 26
6.931,896 36
1,336 71
11,301 69
96,532 77
6,790 69
168 93
2,534 32
35,148 76
22,615 76
627 17
2,366 07
7,927 25
1,415 85
78 22
41.777 53
42,683 22
9,149 68
2.427 88
144,446 17
6,089 25
164,061 33
30,952 44
6.134 97
294 26
17,969 22
23.385 70
519.827 02
3.077 57
155,021 70
43.070 80
40,333 26
9,652 29
26,508 36
31.708 59
126.430 66
44,207 36
3,094 39
20,083 67
13.778 86
1,219 50
10,317 65
28,512 40
158.907 32
54,739 99
19,806 25
123,546 60
16,106 70
45,881 60
79,454 40
10,160 98
17,011 69
47,110 62
3,635 78
104,241 89
139,663 37
15,507 49
41,944 03
92,598 49
30,188 17
964 02
964 02
167,829 71
170 42
964 02
17,532 71
102,961 28
125,477 35
5 c.
549 81
6,269 80
45.291 29
3,972 17
317 74
95 55
27,552 00
14,170 62
1.436 35
338 75
3,167 67
513 53
11,440 83
27,173 87
8,180 27
736 64
78,327 18
5,680 14
92,266 87
9.686 86
1,494 58
338 37
17,275 86
5,555 69
254,446 47
1.033 25
108,462 62
27,813 78
37,213 77
3.981 20
6,369 08
29,685 96
89,390 61
27.609 77
-93 32
18,595 96
4,562 10
165 18
3,228 89
16,547 92
78,772 47
43,498 69
5,545 63
47,296 03
2,366 00
33,948 02
35,583 55
9,415 06
11.682 29;
34,702 68
2,533 76
84,255 39
67,084 84
9,051 20
18,980 11
61,424 82
4,055 88
110 10
110 10
112.720 54
39 68
110 10
5,621 54
81,250 55
82,227 50
6.748.426 33
4.007,387 91
41.14
55.48
46.91
58.49
188.08
3.77
78.39
62.66
229.02
14.32
39.96
36.27
27.39
63.66
89.40
30.34
54.22
93.28
56.23
31.29
24.36
114.99
96.14
23.76
48.95
33.57
69.96
64.58
92.27
41.25
24.03
93.62
70.70
62.45
92
59
33
11
13
54
31
29
58.04
49.57
79.46
28.00
38.28
14.69
73.99
44.78
92.66
68.67
73.66
69.69
80.80
48.03
58.36
45.25
66.33
13.44
11.42
11.42
67.16
23.29
11.42
32.07
78.99
65.53
59.38
368
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934,
ACCORDING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE
ACCIDEXT
Companies
Joint Stock
Aetna Life
Alliance Assurance
Atlas Assurance
British America
British Canadian
British Empire
British North Western
Canada Accident & Fire
Canada Security
'Canadian Fire
Canadian General.
Canadian Indemnity
Canadian Surety
Car & General
Casualty Co. of Canada
Century Insurance
Commercial Union
Confederation
Consolidated Fire
Continental Casualty
Dominion of Canada General
Dominion Fire. .
Employers' Liability
Fidelity Insurance of Canada
Fidelity & Casualty of New York .
Fonciere Transport
General Accident of Canada
General Accident, Fire & Life . . . .
General Casualty of Paris
Globe Indemnity
Guardian Insurance of Canada. . . .
Guildhall
Hartford Accident & Indemnity . . .
Hudson Bay
Imperial Guarantee & Accident Co.
Imperial Insurance Office . . .
Indemnity Ins. of North America..
Law, Union & Rock
Legal & General
Liverpool & London & Globe
London Guarantee & Accident. . . .
London & Lancashire G. & A
London & Provincial
London & Scottish
Maryland Casualty
Metropolitan Casualty
Motor Union
North American Accident
North British & Mercantile
Northern Assurance
Norwich Union
Occidental Fire
Occidental Life
Ocean Accident & Gviarantee
Pacific Coast Fire
Pearl Assurance
Phoenix Assurance
Pilot
Provident
Prudential Assurance
Railway Passengers
Royal E.Kchange
Royal Insurance
Scottish Metropolitan
Sun Insurance Office
Toronto General
Trans-Canada
Travelers Indemnity
Travelers Insurance
Union Assurance Society
Union of Canton
Union Marine
U.S. Fidelity & Guarantee
Western
World Marine & General
Yorkshire
Zurich
Premiums Written
Gross
less return
premiums
387 52
3.240 49
5,103 84
1,368 35
2,425 64
873 76
21.366 30
2,707 80
1,325 77
1.255 97
3,364 27
1,517 39
20,275 92
3,677 46
3,003 54
2,864 30
1.284 35
95,853 63
134,294 69
585 SO
131,994 52
23,888 05
764 47
12.332 06
53,637 15
13,153 62
9,440 51
54.709 44
13.052 66
1,712 99
4,373 10
134 30
41.522 41
4,927 31
6,609 09
9.244 08
116 50
43.523 92
31,472 08
25.962 71
3,794 37
621 88
7,599 72
2,016 90
1.824 45
1,319 15
9.003 16
10,143 17
28.255 28
1.542 24
1,911 49
79,893 56
900 91
3,516 88
453 66
7,740 90
17.771 44
6.286 04
32,064 25
1,923 69
8,612 74
2,096 37
2.274 33
123.977 50
4.011 09
21.199 71
1.350 83
34.804 07
12,365 21
7.826 63
30,309 64
18.158 56
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
309 42
491 53
9 50
25 00
36 00
2.479 40
265 61
60 57
1.566 19
353 06
12.415 26
585 50
503 21
7.165 74
106 32
4,255 85
1,462 62
98 26
30 330 83
5 00
66 30
371 11
134 30
3,057 32
76 83
266 33
383 03
40,380 44
223 33
2,720 43
3 00
256 00
32 30
46 10
3,850 05
3,325 07
314 08
13,072 67
103 35
391 55
1,158 30
8,386 23
61 20
228 29
45 44
98 49
78 17
Net
387 52
2,931 07
4,612 31
1,358 85
2,400 64
837 76
18.886 90
2,442 19
1,325 77
1,255 97
2,038 50
1,456 82
18,709 73
3.677 46
2,297 49
2.864 30
1.284 35
95.500 57
121.879 43
131,491 31
16,722 31
764 47
12,225 74
49,381 30
11,691 00
9.342 25
24,378 61
13.047 66
1.646 69
4.001 99
38,465 09
4.850 48
6.342 76
8.861 05
116 50
3,143 48
31.248 75
23,233 28
3.794 37
618 88
7.343 72
2.016 90
1.792 15
1.273 05
9.003 16
6,293 12
24.930 21
1.228 16
1.911 49
66,820 89
797 56
3,516
453 66
7.349 35
17,771 44
5.127 74
23.678 02
1,862 49
8,384 45
2.096 37
2.228 89
1,177 88
755 36
4.713 48
95 52
123.977 50
3.912 60
21.121 54
1,350 83
33.626 19
11.609 85
3,113 15
30,214 12
18.158 56
Net
premiums
earned
444 78
2,997 59
4,563 98
1,419 88
2,373 43
793 98
19.422 85
2.347 58
1.163 51
1,793 31
1,608 55
1.474 83
18,683 34
3.527 45
2.351 41
2,657 30
881 11
91.948 87
125,340 90
131.554 08
14.343 80
388 18
7,483 68
50,246 80
10.320 34
9,237 63
25.705 17
12.180 50
1,574 08
4,261 79
39,535 52
4,629 72
5,176 38
7.907 13
118 66
3.939 64
32.503 41
23.237 65
2.953 89
604 80
7,621 26
2.000 15
1,898 03
1,369 52
8,828 37
6,497 66
25,009 33
1.077 55
1,821 27
70,324 75
764 89
2.813 75
493 86
6,408 39
17.797 81
5,370 94
23,551 74
1.914 74
7,493 06
7.338 98
4 278 68
124,391 99
3,727 14
20,484 39
1,352 74
38,032 61
11,500 43
3,357 65
27.088 76
17,478 09
Net
losses
incurred
50 00
2,749 77
2,282 81
357 85
-114 86
551 97
17.073 12
1,102 60
275 61
129 00
499 66
6.389 39
3,869 57
■18,959 45
1,760 42
38,582 49
66,009 61
81,032 64
16,464 29
3.947 73
30.747 33
6.203 62
5,395 91
15,440 47
9.671 62
487 71
677 22
26,266 63
1.204 21
2.850 62
5.001 30
70 70
1,659 50
24,634 19
16,042 85
2,411 82
30 00
4,030 50
4.359 36
1,656 88
296 55
1.615 94
1,528 59
15.275 37
501 64
361 77
14,578 50
15,859 53
8,566 21
-2 00
1.399 92
13.367 04
7,680 24
14,740 26
2,143 55
2,039 62
382 86
4.400 77
31,662 41
4,648 21
5.751 69
870 25
51,048 03
7,991 26
768 45
22,428 25
5.889 81
Ratio
net losses
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
U 24
91.73
50.02
25.20
69.52
87.90
46.97
23.69
7.19
31.06
433 . 23
20.71
74.87
61.59
114.78
52.75
61,19
60.11
58.40
60.06
79.40
30.98
15.89
66.44
55 '67
63.25
59.58
42.12
75 79
69.04
81.65
4 96
52 89
217.95
87.29
21.65
18.30
23.52
61 07
46 55
19.90
20.73
2.073.43
304 . 44
21.85
75.10
143 00
62.58
111.94
27.35
5.21
102.82
25.45
124.71
28.09
64.33
134.22
69.49
22.88
82.79
33 70
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
369
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934, ACCORD-
ING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Continued
ACCID'E'ST— Continued
Premiums Written
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
net losses
Companies
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
MUTUALS
$ c.
990 34
79.803 52
688 92
$ c.
$ c.
990 34
79,803 52
688 92
$ c.
1,058 34
78,770 62
702 37
S c.
310 00
66,266 21
29.30
84.13
Totals
1,356,400 06
150,437 64
1,205,962 42
1,206,317 36
685,271 59
56.81
ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS COMBINED
Joint Stock
25,410 26
25,410 26
24,967 22
16,858 84
67 52
British North Western
507 35
507 35
507 35
35.384 48
6.293 48
29.091 00
28.349 31
18,677 94
65 88
5,354 48
5,354 48
5,354 48
1,704 S3
31 83
General Accident of Canada
Gen. Accident, Fire & Life
26.452 32
529 70
-14 84
26,467 16
529 70
26.783 17
531 51
8,684 81
786 75
32.43
148 02
Guildhall
Hartford Accident
1
London Guarantee & Accident. . . .
17.430 82
17.430 82
18,368 98
9,240 03
50 30
113,742 90
3,122 15
10,741 31
103.001 59
3,122 15
102.776 59
2,792 91
57,903 08
1,035 37
56 34
37 07
130,509 96
130.509 96
131,221 58
63.300 78
48 24
81,741 23
1.005 94
80,735 29
81.757 55
32.170 14
39 34
Metropolitan Life (Mutual)
193,664 04
22,258 56
193,664 04
22,258 56
193,587 00
22,258 56
103,990 77
9,292 94
53 72
41 75
North British & Mercantile
Northern Ass'ce
Occidental Fire
Ocean Accident
Pilot
212,499 37
15,334 00
10,613 78
41,975 41
705 92
170,523 96
14,628 08
10.613 78
172,004 10
14.928 00
9.623 96
111,514 06
6,732 54
8.368 18
64 83
45 10
86 95
Royal Guardians (Mutual)
629 70
629 70
728 38
161 40
22 16
Travelers Insurance
370
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934, ACCORD-
ING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Con/wwerf
ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS COMBINED— Conhnued
Premiums Written
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
Companies
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Joint Stock
$ c.
$ c.
S c.
$ c.
$ c.
United States Fidelity
Yorkshire
16.211 20
16.211 20
16,730 59
10.710 51
64 02
Totals
911,396 30
60.707 22
850,689 08
853.271 24
461,132 67
54 02
AIRCRAFT
Continental Insurance
Fidelity & Casualty of New York ,
Fidelity of Canada
Great American Indemnity
Great American Insurance
Hartford Accident
Hartford Fire
Imperial Guarantee
Marine Insurance
Maryland Casualty
National Fire of Hartford
New York Underwriters
Pilot
Travelers Fire
United States Fidelity
United States Fire
Westchester
Western Ass'ce
Totals .
350 54
633 01
3.689 11
3.704 70
5 00
557 17
1.852 45
1,930 15
350 54
633 01
3,689 11
1,852 25
5 00
479 47
395 04
659 20
2,506 07
2.139 38
1 66
465 32
-263 95
BOILER AND MACHINERY
220.265 19
153 88
1.460 39
■11,854 16
17.516 93
2.996 83
87.322 99
6.627 90
859 74
315 00
124 68
1,460 39
24.186 55
529 98
-39 23
1.985 00
219.950 19
29 20
157,155 11
20 05
18.913 44
12.03
-12,332 39
16,986 95
2,996 83
87,362 22
4,642 90
859 74
2.423 51
12,086 02
840 67
67,235 10
858 97
289 39
Employers' Liability
Fidelity & Casualty of New York .
General Accident of Canada
494 05
597 59
4 08
Liverpool & London & Globe
6.410 82
44 31
7.128 59
818 44
42.631 47
5,554 60
856 22
44 31
7,128 59
139 19
564 22
6,773 26
58 13
Maryland Casualty
81844
-199 53
.86
Ocean Accident & Guarantee
Pilot
42.831 00
21,000 92
3.226 24
15 36
8.395 57
34.248 34
697 32
350 12
325 48
4,088 52
69732
350 12
325 48
4.307 05
34.248 34
5,736 59
42,508 23
1.204 08
Totals
450.108 47
40.197 32
409.911 15
317,631 23
24.493 53
7.71
CREDIT
76,038 83
2.238 01
73,800 82
80,519 S3
5.067 53
11,757 32
24,177 48
14.60
477.10
Totals
76,038 83
2.238 01
73,800 82
85.587 06
35,934 80
41.99
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
371
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934, ACCORD-
ING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Continued
EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY
Pr
EMiL-MS Written
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
Companies
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Joint Stock
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
Alliance Assurance
81 39
1,473 48
81 39
1,473 48
110 01
937 85
8 75
281 92
42 93
46 50
945 00
3,351 03
93 55
79
68 48
8 75
281 92
42 93
46 50
945 00
3.332 63
93 55
79
68 48
19 03
251 31
44 10
15 72
864 72
1.632 98
134 24
64
34 81
British Northwestern Fire
255 58
579 55
107 25
12 40
18 40
Dominion of Canada General
1,290 01
89,637 70
145 77
348 06
2.818 46
941 95
86,819 24
145 77
609 73
79,042 26
97 19
-92 80
32,995 89
41 74
Fidelity Casualty of New York. . .
242 50
12,064 04
128 38
284 04
20,417 88
242 50
11,988 88
128 38
284 04
7,364 45
145 50
11,294 34
129 82
288 30
6,859 98
51 00
4,018 38
9 35
35 05
General Accident of Canada
General Accident, Fire & Life
75 16
35.58
7 20
13,053 43
5.401 45
78 73
Hartford Accident & Indemnity. . .
1,378 16
35 00
396 44
1,378 16
1,330 86
452 16
33 98
35 00
-11 08
Imperial Guarantee & Accident . . .
407 52
305 61
2,542 47
14,792 64
431 28
1,481 58
-12 90
299 28
101 11
2,542 47
1,106 65
431 28
1,412 27
-12 90
299 28
101 11
2,565 57
1,356 40
370 21
1,600 27
-12 90
352 39
16 50
-3.492 78
500 61
28 48
-677 50
Liverpool & London & Globe
London Guarantee & Accident. . . .
13,685 99
36.90
7 69
London & Lancashire Guar. & Ace.
69 31
North British & Mercantile
1.031 56
2,685 20
862 69
2,495 09
205 95
1,031 56
2,685 20
832 19
2,495 09
205 95
1,046 36
2,330 68
1,031 62
2,132 22
311 87
549 20
735 21
44 10
1,518 48
52 49
31 54
30 50
4 27
Ocean Accident & Guarantee
71 21
Pilot
219 93
263 32
47 13
7,732 24
18 12
219 93
263 32
46 34
6,970 45
14 21
162 81
359 92
708 93
6,295 91
17 78
5 00
3 07
Railway Passengers
79
761 79
3 91
119 23
8,777 81
16 82
139 42
Scottish Metropolitan
258 45
9,272 32
6.566 63
258 45
9,272 32
6,566 63
167 35
8,480 19
6.808 87
20 00
6,021 23
8,257 29
11 00
3,298 67
56 00
735 21
93 78
103 06
11 95
Travelers Insurance
71 00
121 27
United States Fidelitv
171 31
761 96
2,184 60
199 91
3,407 20
Western
1,012 26
4,672 24
253 71
2.734 18
34 04
2,364 88
978 22
2,307 36
253 71
2,734 18
7.35
33 5S
41 91
3 02
Mutual
Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty . . .
Totals
192,380 22
33,288 64
159,091 58
146,976 93
69,902 29
47 56
372
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934, ACCORD-
ING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Con/inwe^Z
GUARANTEE
Companies
Premiltvis Written
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
net losses
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Joint Stock
Aetna Casualty
Alliance Assurance
American Surety
British America
British Canadian
British Empire
Canada Accident & Fire
Canada Security
Canadian Fire
Canadian General
Canadian Indemnity
Canadian Surety
Casualty Co. of Canada
Century Insurance
Consolidated Fire
Dominion of Canada General ....
Employers' Liability
Fidelity & Casualty of New York
Fidelity Insurance of Canada. . . .
General Accident of Canada
General Casualty of Paris
Globe Indemnity
Grain Insurance
Guarantee Co. of North America.
Guardian Insurance of Canada. . .
Hartford Accident & Indemnity. .
Hudson Bay
Imperial Guarantee & Accident . .
Imperial Insurance Office.
Indemnity of North America ....
International Fidelity
Law, Union & Rock
Liverpool & London & Globe ....
London Guarantee & Accident . . .
London & Lancashire G. & A. . . .
London & Provincial
Maryland Casualty
Metropolitan Casualty
National Surety
North British & Mercantile
Northern Assurance
Norwich Union Fire
Ocean Accident & Guarantee ....
Pearl Assurance
Phoenix Assurance, lyondon
Pilot
Provident
Prudential Assurance
Railway Passengers
Royal Exchange
Royal Insurance
Scottish Metropolitan
Sun Insurance Office
Toronto General
Union of Canton
Union Marine & General
United States Fidelity
Western
World Marine & General
Yorkshire
Totals
720 83
.3,514 44
8,676 10
8,511 49
861 26
493 23
5,177 90
1.088 87
2,197 51
66.105 83
27,641 53
81,994 00
4,391 80
1.494 08
3,898 72
114,254 65
50.803 51
341 68
80.310 21
70.952 75
1,918 85
18.661 57
601 96
66,561 83
30,504 51
2,976 32
3,016 76
20,368 86
452 09
22.578 66
1.404 75
253 00
23.662 02
58,257 18
43.409 08
321 74
8,835 46
206 75
22,102 96
3,008 86
1,738 97
11,434 53
31.804 34
3,396 66
14,254 76
2,850 89
256 50
903 42
1,059 96
8,524 35
21.311 13
436 66
818 13
17,040 06
3.375 30
1,640 19
139.872 38
9,672 84
1.032 08J
1,709 26
1.135,666 01
210 27
'2,962 89
1,159 84
250 61
21,798 61
3.925 45
19,084 26
230 77
200 00
15,819 07
6,056 29
31.612 30
12.300 58
40 00
6,503 60
9 00
8,095 36
125 00
3,016 76
1,093 34
69 92
813 63
19,471 20
11.975 85
17,359 91
561 08
-315 26
-13 61
431 04
3,198 96
6,775 87
792 04
170 60
54 00
32 50
705 00
8,425 16
29 66
5 00
699 04
348 76
10.619 23
889 3i
666 57
20 00
720 83
3,304 17
8,676 10
5,548 60
861 26
493 23
4,018 06
838 26
2,197 51
44.307 22
23,716 08
62.909 74
4,161 03
1.294 08
3,898 72
98.435 58
44,747 22
341 68
48,697 91
58,652 17
1,878 85
12,157 97
592 96
58,466 47
30,379 51
2,976 32
720 83
3,250 73
7,768 98
5,040 44
418 95
427 65
3,955 66
628 75
1,602 74
40,077 49
21,591 47
63,717 67
4,033 87
898 59
3,308 31
100,322 29
44,399 21
506 54
43,042 76
56,319 87
1,691 46
10,888 02
641 52
65,934 77
30,098 70
3,301 86
19,275 52
382 17
21.765 03
1,404 75
253 00
4,190 82
46,281 33
26,049 17
321 74
8,274 38
206 75
22,418 22
3,022 47
1,307 93
8,235 57
25.028 47
2.604 62
14,254 76
2.680 29
202 50
870 92
1,059 96
7,819 35
12.885 97
407 00
813 13
16.341 02
3,026 54
1,640 19
129,253 15
8,783 51
365 51
1,689 26
16,168 21
337 51
9,147 50
1,354 46
116 13
5,454 26
48,019 12
24.885 32
332 08
7.714 95
189 16
28,305 37
2,443 39
1,413 02
7,623 53
22,348 21
2,433 60
14,380 76
2,917 03
247 06
818 42
1,060 77
8,041 11
13,750 98
431 03
906 35
15,509 43
1,566 55
1,449 29
133,894 49
7,850 84
361 08
1,924 53
413 49
728 00
6,996 86
191 87
46 84
178 80
-5 00
12,178 13
1,999 61
53,270 07
-1,327 70
25 35
682 54
26.049 39
6,278 50
-3,690 99
-892 77
2.704 67
-381 22
36,896 31
502 77
400 10
566 31
911 32
1,827 15
30 00
1,006 33
17,110 16
13,911 70
-10 00
1,627 34
10,569 14
179 71
546 49
583 62
-311 26
2.025 50
53 15
764 79
2 92
-334 09
2,647 83
-156 57
23 36
2,376 23
70 69
57 51
5,612 70
547 13
4 67
172 09
57.36
22.39
90.06
3.81
11.18
4
52
30
38
9
26
83
60
2.82
20.63
25.96
14.14
55.96
1.67
12.12
3.50
270.01
19.97
2.21
18.45
35.63
55.90
21.01
31.34:
7.35
38.67
7.65
83.23
.37
26.22
19.26
15.32
4.51
3.97
4.19
6.97
1.29
8.94
218,279 48
917.386 53
897,984 67
205,661 54 22.90
HAIL
Joint Stock
Alliance
464 86
464 86
464 86
2.484 41
534.44
Canada Security
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
373
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934, ACCORD-
ING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Continued
HAIL — Continued
Premil-ms Written
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
Companies
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Joint Stock
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
City of New York
8,868 50
116 21
197 00
8.671 50
116 21
8,671 50
116 21
38.479 80
621 11
534 47
Fidelity- Phenix
366 SO
366 50
366 50
776 34
211.83
378 60
378 60
378 60
256 77
67.82
General Casualty of Paris
46.503 92
46.503 92
46.503 92
85.122 34
183.04
Great American Insurance
Hartford Fire
11,296 20
6.066 57
5.229 63
5.229 63
27,949 69
534.45
589 20
589 20
589 20
62 00
10 52
Insurance of North America
Merchants Fire Insurance
Mercury Insurance
National Liberty
New York Underwriters
16 00
16 00
16 00
159 50
996 87
Occidental Fire
Pilot
National Liberty
New Brunswick
Niagara
Norwich Union
Occidental Fire
Security
Sentinel
Springfield
Travelers Fire
Westchester
World Fire and Marine
Totals
68.599 99
6,263 57
62,336 42
62.336 42
155,911 96
250.11
INLAND TRANSPORTATION
Joint Stock
Aetna Insurance
Alliance Assurance
Alliance of Philadelphia.
American Alliance
American Home
Atlas Assurance
Automobile
British America
British Canadian
British Empire
British & Foreign
British Northwestern . . .
British Oak
Canada Security
Canadian Fire
Canadian General
121
17
,105 91
652 74
,519 64
114 80
550 09
293 36
746 69
085 88
729 a
567 77
639 38
250 00
817 30
2.062 50
563 76
7.811 94
48 52
' 54 12
339 ii
119.043 41
652 74
17,519 64
102 47
2,550 09
12,729 60
16,934 75
2,085 88
5.680 81
567 77
585 26
-250 00
5.478 18
115.263 59
585 50
13.720 25
91 41
1.734 38
10.770 19
15.203 15
1.646 66
6.209 40
403 16
605 81
-150 00
5.278 58
64.295 05
36 75
4,401 91
08
228 13
5,827 04
3.821 06
555 54
32 00
127 73
55 78
6.28
32.08
.09
13
15
54
11
25
13
8
9.S
7
95
21
08
374
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934, ACCORD-
ING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Con/inM^d
INLAND TRANSPORTATION— Conf/nwed
Premiums Written
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
net losses
Companies
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Joint Stock
$ c.
868 00
$ c.
-150 00
S c.
1,018 00
S c.
1.584 00
$ c,
494 34
31.20
7,151 13
6,434 41
4,459 86
25 62
11,807 71
6,895 62
1,360 96
11.866 96
1,608 88
17,988 75
8,485 33
310 22
7,151 13
6,358 24
3,500 43
25 62
11,488 53
6,895 62
1,271 65
11,866 96
1,608 88
16.921 71
8,384 38
310 22
7,151 13
6,415 96
3,928 31
27 91
11,749 82
6,895 62
1,283 20
5,092 46
1.864 64
14,302 70
7,998 05
282 10
10 63
2,654 64
1,431 08
02
3.259 36
65 93
531 12
.15
76 17
959 43
41.38
36.43
Dominion of Canada General
319 18
27.73
.96
89 31
41.39
Federal Insurance of New Jersey . .
544 63
3,821 06
1,039 52
112 22
29.21
Fire Association of Philadelphia. . .
Firemen's Fund Insurance Co
1.067 04
100 95
26.72
12.99
39.78
776 30
4,741 51
263 30
1,487 00
9,875 53
776 30
4,293 97
263 30
1,487 00
9,224 28
638 19
3,578 12
175 80
802 39
10,226 35
34 OS
578 83
4 25
5.33
General Accident, Fire & Life. . . .
447 54
16.18
.24
General Insurance of America
Glens Falls
651 25
6.673 48
65.26
1,382 54
3,038 81
22,239 69
7,648 22
229 61
537 60
1.152 93
2,501 21
22,239 69
7,380 79
1,237 06
2.107 28
22.266 55
7.395 14
89
1,805 79
8,438 69
1,595 58
.07
Guardian Insurance of Canada
Hartford Fire
85.69
37.90
267 43
21.57
17,201 19
61,469 83
12,069 28
4,315 04
4,082 88
580 49
4,284 35
16,620 70
57,185 48
12,069 28
2,984 09
3,882 88
12,008 56
49.581 59
14,548 63
2,855 63
2,809 11
3.575 05
80,657 15
11,159 70
1,255 11
-1.123 77
29.77
Insurance Co. of North America.. .
162.67
76.71
Liverpool & London & Globe
1,330 95
200 00
43.95
London Guarantee & Accident. . . .
1,638 14
297 50
5,105 23
7,822 62
175 67
1,462 47
297 50
4,257 26
7,798 92
1.611 71
257 70
8,264 25
8,817 87
2.993 58
185.74
London & Lancashire Insurance. . .
847 97
23 70
987 25
841 82
11.95
9.55
3,462 05
3,462 05
4,033 21
712 35
17.65
1,046 25
3,933 20
1,046 25
3,858 56
1,100 19
3.788 90
-373 70
1.735 81
North British & Mercantile
74 64
45.81
1,201 72
209 39
10,075 13
2,175 93
1,286 61
894 53
3,913 92
18.309 31
1,560 05
1,068 81
3,199 35
1,773 15
2,291 20
964 95
89 50
6,416 60
36,944 93
37 50
1,164 22
209 39
8,026 97
1,542 61
1,286 61
894 53
2,629 77
10.536 52
1.560 05
1,068 81
2,470 73
1,029 29
1,691 20
964 95
89 50
3,725 82
36,944 93
1,071 57
174 84
7,105 43
1,147 45
1,185 33
899 04
2.326 45
10.632 21
1.042 17
1.091 53
2.618 77
713 78
1,729 14
1,094 94
115 67
2,830 36
39,452 81
168 72
15.74
2,048 16
633 32
557 56
619 97
236 07
135 S3
445 65
4,400 75
902 16
1,391 74
1.322 86
232 85
431 35
-93 83
7.84
54.03
19.91
Philadelphia Fire
1.284 15
7.772 79
15.11
19.16
41.39
Pilot
86.58
Providence- Washington
127.50
728 62
743 86
600 00
50.51
32.62
Queen Insurance Co, of America. .
24.95
"2,696' 78
1,484 70
4,475 97
52.45
11.00
288 00
288 00
172 80
16 84
9.75
2,311 04
999 19
2,311 04
999 19
17,053 31
3,421 20
5,875 28
524 43
26,358 81
3,346 31
1,796 68
1,117 18
15,258 06
3,871 99
5,155 30
373 46
26,414 90
3,366 67
742 25
221 35
3.821 06
1,589 24
4,245 04
10 50
15,573 81
75 51
45.21
19.81
18,163 90
4,538 41
6,622 88
6.437 88
26,358 81
8,902 06
1,110 59
1,117 21
747 60
5,913 45
' " " ' '5,555 ■ 75
25.04
41.04
82.34
2.81
58.96
Union Marine
2.24
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
375
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934, ACCORD-
ING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Cow/twue^i
INLAND TRANSPORTATION— Contmued
Premilims Written
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
net losses
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Companies
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
Joint Stock
United States Fire
$ c.
21,817 92
16.918 63
157,303 99
8,789 40
2,300 55
7,284 28
$ c.
4.897 54
VoV,996 26
1,592 ' 83
2.641 23
$ c.
16,920 38
16,918 63
55,313 73
8,789 40
707 72
4,643 05
$ c.
13,044 70
14,412 90
42,469 04
7.041 89
638 04
4.649 21
$ c.
3,821 06
3.812 03
8.624 69
871 80
92 75
809 82
2.93
26.45
20.31
13.01
14.53
17.42
Western
World Fire & Marine
Totals
829,144 47
165,111 21
664,033 26
613,056 52
278,528 55
45.43
LIVE STOCK
Hartford Accident & Indemnity . . .
Hartford Live Stock
Indemnity of North America
12,633 89
3.849 68
250 03
12,633 89
3,849 68
250 03
13,011 65
2,201 29
290 52
15,289 57
1,762 00
17 20
117.51
80.04
5 92
Totals
16.733 60
16,733 60
15,503 46
17,068 77
MARINE
Agricultural
Alliance of Philadelphia
2,563 90
9,680 13
241 84
89,980 25
2,563 90
9,680 13
241 84
32,205 24
1,363 48
9,751 01
169 84
33,705 18
101 81
43,808 85
7 47
Boston
57,775 01
17,825 56
52.89
British Canadian
British Empire
British Traders
6,463 25
6,463 25
6,567 09
3,484 91
53 07
City of New York
Connecticut Fire
319 06
33,427 03
Eagle, Star & British Dominions. .
12,293 36
12,293 36
12,320 11
271 32
Federal Insurance
Fidelity- Phenix Fire of New York.
6.223 08
32.491 54
10.170 07
6,223 08
32.205 33
7.876 63
6,223 08
33,495 99
8,339 86
3,123 89
18,187 56
5,546 64
4 50
50 20
Fire Association of Philadelphia. . .
Firemen's Fund
286 21
2,293 44
54.30
66.50
Great American
Hartford Fire
13,381 33
798 83
8,273 87
13,381 33
798 83
8,273 87
13,381 33
978 31
8,273 87
9,933 79
672 47
3,391 77
74 24
Home Fire & Marine
68 73
40 99
Homestead
Imperial Guar. & Accident Co
33,875 68
11,426 96
6,028 76
570 81
33,304 87
11,426 96
5,479 35
29.790 37
8,387 39
5,479 35
21,772 97
2,166 45
670 35
Insurance Co. of North America.. .
25 83
Liverpool & London & Globe
549 41
12.23
Marine Insurance
2,780 43
2,780 43
2,930 50
-153 67
New York Underwriters
6,084 89
988 20
5,096 69
3,037 05
1,206 58
39 72
Philadelphia
Phoenix of London
8,125 52
8,125 52
Pilot
Providence- Washington
6.607 84
2.602 60
7.260 10
670 12
11,977 31
72 61
6,535 23
2,602 60
7,260 10
670 12
11.882 73
6,535 23
2.602 60
7.260 10
670 12
11,882 73
2.906 26
913 53
33.427 03
323 05
11.309 65
28 51
846 29
17.825 56
23.082 38
1.206 57
17.797 05
18.006 79
41,861 42
44.47
35 10
460 42
48 21
St. Paul Fire & Marine
94 58
95 00
Scottish Metropolitan
7.341 72
34.450 88
48,475 44
9,205 18
33,872 11
32,795 87
246,323 67
1,462 99
2,240 55
4,272 68
4,212 03
1.666 87
590 63
158.812 56
5,878 73
32.210 33
44.202 76
4.993 15
32,205 24
32,205 24
87,511 11
6,258 09
33.098 84
42.314 85
5,268 08
31,584 05
30,873 22
88,607 66
13 52
Tokio Marine & Fire
53 86
54 55
22 90
United States Fire
56 30
58 32
47 24
World Fire & Marine
Yorkshire
908 52
908 52
750 06
703,375 05
244.014 10
459,360 95
451.899 44
335 024 61
74 14
376
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934, ACCORD-
ING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Continued
PLATE GLASS
Companies
Joint Stock
Alliance Assurance
Anglo Scottish Insurance
Atlas Insurance
British America
British Canadian
British Empire
British Northwestern
Canada Accident & Fire
Canada Security
Canadian Fire
Canadian General
Canadian Indemnity
Canadian Surety
Casualty Co. of Canada
Century Insurance
Commercial Union
Consolidated Fire
Continental Casualty
Dominion of Canada General
Dominion Fire
Eagle, Star & British Dominion. . .
Employers' Liability
Federal Fire
Fidelity & Casualty, N.Y
Fidelity Insurance of Canada
General Accident of Canada
General Accident. Fire & Life
General Casualty of America
General Casualty of Paris
Globe Indemnity
Great American Indemnity
Guardian Insurance of Canada. . . .
Guildhall
Halifax Fire
Hand-in-Hand
Hartford Accident & Indemnity. . .
Hudson Bay
Imperial Guarantee & Accident . . .
Imperial Insurance Office
Indemnity of Xorih ."Vmerica
Law, Union & Rock
Legal & General
Liverpool & London & Globe
London Guarantee & Accident. . . .
London & Lancashire Guar. & Ace.
London & Provincial
London & Scottish
Mar>'land Casualty
Metropolitan Casualty
Motor Union
National Provincial
North British & Mercantile
Northern Assurance
Northwest Casualty
Norwich Union
Occidental Fire
Ocean Accident & Guarantee
Phoenix of London
Pilot.
Provident
Prudential Assurance Co., Ltd
Railway Passengers
Royal Insurance
Scottish Metropolitan
Southern
Sun Insurance OfBce
Toronto General
Trans-Canada
Travelers Indemnity
Union Assurance Society
Union of Canton
Union Marine
United States Fidelity
Western
World Marine & General
Yorkshire
Zurich
Premiums Written
Gross
less return
premiums
2,024
45
46
1,936
276
39
206
5,563
958
1,991
3,532
2,851
2,334
8,506
338
524
1,662
5,653
12,226
2,331
3,785
7,949
5,389
2
1,542
15,213
2,019
345
1,412
5,250
1,627
2,904
509
702
2,568
1,634
802
491
436
957
563
399
6,049
2,865
6,179
241
1,099
1.170
508
702
3,134
4.666
6,864
1,934
7,067
463
48,198
445
2,772
1,600
1,647
1,216
6,964
793
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
645 67
2,344 40
102 03
5,529 08
375 88
3,437 91
515 35
4,118 46
3,234 16
11,178 04
2,166 21
2.703 51
134 74
29 63
1,066 08
5,584 97
47 93
18 50
96 43
5,589 02
Net
2,024 20
45 79
46 87
1,936 35
276 85
39 59
206 32
5,380 31
958 17
1,991 84
3,076 73
2,851 53
2.199 91
8,476 47
338 23
524 40
1,662 02
5,653 71
12,167 84
2,331 30
3.785 13
7.567 11
5,389 93
2 93
1,542 77
15,181 84
2,019 67
345 24
1,412 90
4,183 99
1,627 70
2,904 69
509 31
702 00
2.568 69
1,634 87
491 76
428 13
957 87
563 90
399 82
464 89
2,865 18
6,179 36
241 06
1.099 66
1,170 88
508 72
702 42
3,134 61
4,666 11
6,864 73
1,934 61
7,067 92
463 91
48,063 71
445 97
2,772 51
1.600 70
1,647 81
1,216 04
3,960 16
793 58
597 74
2,325 90
102 03
5,529 08
375 88
3,437 91
515 35
4,118 46
3.137 73
5,589 02
2,166 21
2,703 51
Net
premiums
earned
1,907 60
14 24
28 96
1,491 06
338 69
259 36
771 61
4,588 07
344 67
1,996 86
3.946 94
2.568 39
2.388 51
9.022 26
221 64
440 36
1,188 29
5,416 49
12,479 01
2,032 54
3,622 05
7,069 34
5.226 32
9 71
1.349 29
13.772 56
1,883 75
96 94
1.115 13
3.084 98
3,546 16
2,754 95
412 19
644 04
2.117 31
1,524 66
584 37
370 99
1.317 02
540 04
564 60
361 37
2.739 55
5,774 79
98 13
832 01
1.234 75
274 94
546 84
2,756 11
4,329 06
6,826 83
1,025 08
7,108 54
182 03
44,931 81
532 53
2,535 49
1,035 02
1,549 98
889 80
4,016 77
620 51
447 84
2,685 38
23 93
4.616 a
398 7 7
2,866 55
313 38
3,755 51
3,076 35
5,737 10
1,920 79
3,601 35
Net
losses
incurred
377 87
25 73
177 88
2,646 93
909 81
752 90
2,227 37
1,671 61
945 42
4,075 87
129 47
118 86
533 33
2,817 93
4,844 66
568 26
1,404 98
2,421 40
2,747 10
297 29
6.747 89
758 20
751 63
1.032 01
1.475 88
1.661 23
208 98
415 28
875 37
453 60
142 48
101 15
501 22
140 73
304 62
115 66
1,164 91
2,397 64
331 15
1.019 35
56 10
137 57
816 20
3.170 64
2,991 51
357 60
3,781 82
127 95
18,410 67
154 81
809 56
407 84
602 65
551 42
977 09
151 74
73 89
1.563 70
139 85
1,614 69
144 76
1,266 53
203 50
1.524 87
1.151 97
2,301 72
851 84
1,977 20
Ratio
net losses
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
25.34
9.92
23.05
57.69
263.97
37.70
56.43
65.08
39.57
45.17
58.41
26.99
44.88
52.00
38.82
27.96
38.79
34.25
52.56
22 03
49.00
40.24
67.41
33.45
41.61
60.29
50.70
64.48
41.34
29.75
24.38
27.26
38.07
26 06
53.95
32.00
42.52
41.52
39.80
81.77
20.40
25 16
29.61
73.24
43.81
34.88
53.20
70.29
40.97
29 07
31.93
39.40
38.88
61.97
24.33
24.45
16.50
58.23
584.41
34.98
36.30
44.18
64.94
40.60
37.45
40.11
44.35
54.90
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
377
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934, ACCORD-
ING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Continued
PLATE GLASS — Continued
Pr
EMii_"Ms Written
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
net losses
Companies
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Cash Mutuals
$ c.
990 10
$ c.
$ c.
990 10
$ c.
764 37
$ c.
477 55
62.47
MUTUALS
Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty Co.
1.358 78
1,358 78
2,440 38
1,724 29
70.67
Totals
254.850 94
17.630 02
237,220 92
225,901 92
99,657 94
44.12
PROPERTY DAMAGE
Joint Stock
5 00
5 00
2 85
63 53
4 84
Canadian Surety
1.102 06
332 11
769 95
1,445 25
12.068 51
835.04
Employers' Liability Ass'ce
792 17
792 17
666 86
636 78
95.48
Glens Falls
Hartford Fire
12 50
12 50
9 06
Imperial Guarantee
■' "-i*i2
- 91
- 21
6 31
378
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934, ACCORD-
ING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Continued
PROPERTY DAMAGE— Continued
Premiums Written
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
Companies
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Joint Stock (Continued)
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
7.067 96
1.510 26
5.557 70
3.488 57
Liverpool & London & Globe
82 70
80 15
15 00
82 70
-39 84
80 IS
15 00
8 69
1.443 22
1.443 22
2.522 28
71 60
2 84
141 66
4.434 80
141 66
4.434 80
151 90
5.425 90
-253 12
Pilot
31 79
St. Paul Fire & Marine
9 00
9 00
3 00
208 37
208 37
144 91
United States Fidelity
Westchester
929 83
276 43
653 40
732 38
12 88
8.191 07
12 88
3.440 07
16 77
4.164 30
-37938
4.751 00
24.527 25
6.949 04
17.578 21
18.849 35
12.144 39
64.43
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
379
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934, ACCORD-
ING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Continued
PUBLIC LIABILITY
Companies
Premiums Written
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
net losses
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Joint Stock
Aetna Life
Alliance Assurance
Atlas Assurance
British America
British Canadian
British Empire
British Northwestern Fire
Canada Accident
Canada Security
Canadian Fire
Canadian General
Canadian Indemnity
Canadian Surety
Car & General
Casualty Co. of Canada
Commercial Union
Consolidated Fire
Continental Casualty
Dominion of Canada General
Employers' Liability
Federal Fire
Fidelity Casualty of New York. . .
Fidelity Insurance of Canada
General Accident of Canada
General Accident, Fire & Life
General Casualty of Paris
Globe Indemnity
Guardian Insurance of Canada . . . .
Guildhall
Hartford Accident & Indemnity. . .
Hudson Bay
Imperial Guarantee & Accident . . .
Imperial Insurance Office
Indemnity of North America
Law, Union & Rock
Legal & General
Liverpool & London & Globe
London Guarantee & Accident. . . .
London & Lancashire Guar. & Ace
London & Provincial
London & Scottish
Maryland Casualty
Merchants Casualty
Metropolitan Casualty
Motor Union
North British & Mercantile
Northern Assurance
Norwich Union
Occidental Fire
Ocean Accident & Guarantee
Pearl
Phoenix of London
Pilot
Provident Assurance
Prudential Assurance
Railway Passengers
Royal Exchange
Royal Insurance
Scottish Metropolitan
Sun Insurance Office
Toronto General
Travelers Indemnity
Travelers Insurance
Union Assurance Society
Union of Canton
Union Marine
United States Fidelity
United States Guarantee
Western
World Marine & General
Yorkshire
Zurich
2,046 44
1,120 83
1,530 40
316 15
425 74
1,183 85
8,443 34
2,589 43
148 00
21.203 11
14,151 14
6,395 09
176 98
4.439 59
1,234 03
22,046 27
7,139 72
16,692 90
-27 32
27 11
16 98
28 07
2,412 60
1,293 75
129 60
460 55
195 90
174 66
-35 83
194 25
1,701 47
2,046 44
1,120 83
1.557 72
289 04
408 76
1,155 78
6,030 74
2,589 43
148 00
19,909 36
14,021 54
5,934 54
176 98
4.243 69
1,059 37
22,082 10
6,945 47
14,991 43
2,225 96
588 29
1,409 21
515 90
414 28
1,086 68
5.580 27
2,272 15
90 21
18,531 56
11,521 62
5,144 71
110 91
4.035 04
691 96
23,637 44
6,454 83
13.726 16
3,057 34
500 44
2,556 90
2,444 99
45,503 41
1,873 54
4,519 92
228,332 56
13,855 40
3,557 17
10,182 51
66 60
6,679 52
1,240 97
10 42
147,448 16
104 25
66 60
38 54
44,262 44
1,863 12
4,519 92
80,884 40
13,751 15
3,557 17
10,182 51
47,924 61
1,674 51
4,022 49
85,006 92
10.993 65
3.847 43
10,842 15
6,640 98
6,484 50
6,888 22
10,208 82
161 30
160,254 81
35,580 82
27,502 91
303 32
1,284 76
3,598 57
936 66
1,533 22
460 36
3,928 74
9,292 79
9,759 66
386 09
10,399 99
1,164 00
4,410 55
6,326 22
11,106 81
4,858 16
1,373 77
6,881 33
87,478 48
243 63
233 25
148,378 86
12,596 39
4 54
io 87
175 99
124 09
250 72
10,638 93
6,888 22
9,975 57
161 30
11,875 95
22,984 43
27,502 91
303 32
1,284 76
3,598 57
932 12
1,533 22
449 49
3,928 74
9,273 55
9,759 66
210 10
10,275 90
1,164 00
4,410 55
6,326 22
10,933 83
4.858 16
1,373 77
6,630 61
76,839 55
243 63
5,352 69
11,613 65
261 32
11,870 27
23,829 72
18,514 09
553 44
1,278 16
1,788 34
1,144 67
1,316 31
354 29
3,834 51
8,583 98
8,522 42
233 94
8,576 25
873 33
4,314 66
6,320 17
10,047 23
3,412 14
784 37
9,984 11
73.190 45
321 36
29,905 66
5.874 27
55,086 18
2.682 66
57,820 54
4,693 46
6,860 29
3 75
23,045 37
5,874 27
55,086 18
2,678 91
57,820 54
4,693 46
21,827 26
4,708 23
31,913
2,051 99
55,451 67
3,573 77
10,054 62
11,999 25
3,420 00
16,144 63
147 85
6,319 59
9,906 77
5,679 66
3,420 00
16,144 63
19 50
8,918 46
4,653 48
2,857 30
17,809 73
73 46
216 75
-583 20
132 36
500 00
-792 83
590 34
13,338 48
8,557 68
626 21
1,866 32
2 50
16,956 70
1,665 02
2,247 57
823 50
17,093 86
206 03
8,493 07
65,853 91
5.722 26
461 35
3,405 27
3,551 33
3,260 79
2,477 89
1 30
6,399 73
6,352 22
2,341 50
-100 78
881 00
268 05
75 40
30 45
-135 00
1,384 01
1,125 02
5,944 63
30 73
843 24
-64 00
6,518 57
1,034 10
4,418 61
1,848 14
1,060 20
284 21
60,111 18
-188 14
3,064 08
6,551 30
7,849 09
1,055 15
44,650 89
12,388 32
7,756 16
463 87
-1,136 45
7.083 86
3
36
30
84
31
46
95
01
25
98
71
74
12
97
27
16
46.25
.36
71.73
25.00
16.37
33.68
35.67
12.30
211.14
77.46
52.05
11.99
31.41
54.77
60.92
21.34
.49
53.91
26.66
12.65
68.92
14.93
6.58
2.31
36.02
13.10
69.75
13.14
9.83
151.08
16.36
43.97
54.16
135.16
2.84
82.13
14 03
139.15
24 59
51.42
80.52
346.62
86.97
9.96
39.77
380
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934, ACCORD-
ING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Com/wmc^Z
PUBLIC LIABILITY— Continued
Premiums Written
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
Companies
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Cash Mutual
$ c.
38 25
814 90
$ c.
341,918 31
$ c.
38 25
814 90
691,851 08
$ c.
22 95
972 50
642,935 00
S c.
51 25
346.988 51
Mutual
Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty. . .
5.27
Totals
1.033,769 39
53 97
SICKNESS
Joint Stock
Aetna Life
Alliance Assurance
British America ,
British Canadian
British Empire
British Northwestern
Canada Accident
Canada Security
Canadian Fire
Canadian Indemnity
Car & General
Casualty Co. of Canada
Commercial Union
Confederation Life
Consolidated Fire
Continental Casualty
Dominion of Canada General
Employers' Liability
Fidelity & Casualty of N.Y
Fidelity Insurance of Canada
General Accident of Canada
General Accident, Fire & Life
General Casualty of Paris
Globe Indemnity
Guardian Insurance of Canada. . . .
Guildhall
Hartford Accident & Indemnity. . .
Hudson Bay
Imperial Guarantee & Accident . . .
Imperial Insurance Office
Indemnity Co. of North America. .
Law, Union & Rock
Legal & General
Liverpool & London & Globe
London Guarantee & Accident . . . .
London & Lancashire Guar. & Ace,
London Life
London & Provincial
London & Scottish
Loyal Protective
Maryland Casualty
Merchants Casualty
Metropolitan Casualty Co
North American Accident
North British & Mercantile
Northern Assurance
Norwich Union Fire
Occidental Fire
Occidental Life
Ocean Accident & Guarantee
Phoenix of London
Pilot...
Protective Association
Provident Assurance
Prudential Assurance
Railway Passengers
Royal E:-:change
Royal Insurance
Scottish Metropolitan
Sun Insurance Office
45 30
2,257 13
1,470 64
542 85
622 69
81 91
7,602 19
1,112 06
-156 31
1,182 84
580 64
11,337 12
1,780 36
2,999 31
82,142 22
48,739 93
50,850 56
5,297 04
30,442 26
8,332 16
6,458 96
26,225 02
1.265 07
459 50
646 66
178 00
18.040 81
1,488 79
402 90
1,455 13
99 32
20,890 75
9,120 33
10,890 17
2,201 94
578 00
1,195 91
2,415 80
4,456 91
12,700 64
623 95
1,045 IS
22,581 71
1,458 22
3,295 60
6.567 28
2.475 49
14,103 54
2,003 32
177 96
73 07
568 44
203 87
-156 31
20 30
871 54
265 41
159 45
5,266 26
20 33
2,769 13
2,237 97
949 40
160 43
14.757 00
70 10
186 90
178 00
549 50
20 00
102 00
19,554 84
291 67
701 50
2.749 14
1,487 17
47 75
2,026 05
543 32
3,249 03
45 30
2,079 17
1,397 5
542 85
622 69
81 91
7,033 75
908 19
-156 31
1,339 15
560 34
10.465 58
1.514 95
2.999 31
81,982 77
43,473 67
50,830 23
2.527 91
28,204 29
7,382 76
6,298 53
11,468 02
1,265 07
389 40
459 76
17,491 31
1,488 79
382 90
1,353 13
99 32
1,335 91
8.828 66
10,188 67
2,201 94
578 00
1,154 12
2,415 80
1,707 77
11.213 47
576 20
1,045 15
20,555 66
1.458 22
3.336 80
6,567 28
1,932 17
10,854 51
2,003 32
59 16
2.106 65
1,339 28
567 27
631 25
108 01
7,066 87
926 63
-122 11
1,209 15
573 33
10,369 22
1,456 41
3,060 71
80,424 42
45,321 06
52,857 97
2,334 38
30,263 71
6,485 28
6,030 12
12,149 14
1.282 64
403 86
493 61
18,050 83
1,496 39
433 84
1,376 79
79 00
1,620 97
9,308 68
10,789 14
2,615 90
563 35
1.231 52
2,208 78
1,818 88
11,438 50
536 02
908 34
20,625 51
1,139 28
2,906 87
6,571 58
1,831 77
10,750 95
2,054 11
1.486 38
443 16
299 17
715 66
220 68
4.400 89
620 42
-31 50
826 68
123 78
4,539 42
224 41
2,571 88
11,827 97
22.985 50
34,350 50
2,619 55
16,762 27
3,965 73
7,518 17
5,035 64
1,017 10
306 64
7 41
9,214 54
660 01
310 71
985 84
229 29
593 88
3.224 55
7,671 76
1,791 89
416 27
691 89
1,422 89
395 72
6.412 60
120 12
534 07
13,607 53
283 64
1,323 24
4,029 57
1,789 64
4,855 84
846 86
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
381
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934, ACCORD-
ING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Con/mwed
SICKNESS — Conlinued
Premiums Written
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
net losses
Companies
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Joint Stock
S c.
28,465 72
1,348 86
13.930 21
349 71
9,578 76
4,313 28
4,015 10
$ c.
S
28.465
1,338
13,895
349
9,545
3,939
1,701
c.
72
94
21
71
45
28
77
$ c.
26,515 09
1.201 39
14,053 67
361 04
11.292 75
3.902 31
1.804 92
S
16,659
306
6,180
238
5,148
1.085
395
28
62
91
50
57
23
71
62.83
9 92
35 00
26.35
43.98
66 Oi.
United States Fidelity
ii 31
374 00
2,313 33
45.59
27.81
21.92
24,657 36
11,720 42
1,343 80
1,147 32
24,657
11,720
1,343
1,147
36
42
80
32
23,700 99
11,749 27
1,286 45
1,224 03
14.111
8.072
723
843
66
92
97
92
59.54
MUTUALS
68.71
56.28
68.94
Totals
533,458 31
62,867 37
470,590
94
474,846 94
238,007
15
50.12
SPRINKLER LEAKAGE
528 09
222 66
2 40
49 53
18 91
649 56
19 28
300 78
3.946 45
209 19
72 66
647 06
764 23
148 37
288 20
96 90
767 19
22 64
29 42
505 45
193 24
2 40
42 28
18 91
649 56
19 28
170 43
3,946 45
209 19
19 36
604 00
764 23
105 81
214 91
95 10
589 72
228 87
249 16
3 82
87 31
11 34
1,098 54
4 84
227 27
1,317 72
65 64
17 08
566 19
1,179 57
21 02
221 85
15 28
771 71
5,822
57
2,544.05
7 25
British Oak ...
245
is
i36'35
si'io
43 06
42'56
73 29
1 80
177 47
22.32
::;::::::...
Insurance Co. of North America. . .
2,682
98
203.61
'2,672
68
-5
60
4
io
13
69
85
75
London & Lancashire Insurance. . .
471.98
5.77
27.43
.62
Totals
8,731 46
581 14
8,150 32
6,087 21
11,551
07
189.76
THEFT
1.780
1.953
1,926
33
11
22
72
86
1,707 47
1,953 11
1.926 22
1,765
2,119
1,901
07
36
41
2,270
539
2,153
71
00
24
128.65
25.41
113.24
3,790
650
1,010
-700
4,779
1,012
3,362
8,076
31,483
14,633
10,436
1,294
2,311
1,161
07
49
89
55
18
31
75
46
52
11
60
99
03
75
311
26
73
-325
1,128
65
66
60
26
86
3,478 42
623 83
937 29
-375 29
3.650 32
1,012 31
3.362 75
6,899 82
26,815 32
11.400 83
9,818 22
1,294 99
1,030 47
1,180 50
3,225
732
1,075
2,751
3,899
971
1,700
7,909
19,982
14,170
10,970
2,906
928
1,651
12
02
67
84
89
90
49
08
94
03
32
65
55
33
-2,045
-145
119
475
3,735
555
6,125
2,616
19.093
1.027
5.230
50
639
648
35
55
85
00
15
45
65
98
40
46
57
00
24
73
British Empire
il.14
17.26
95.78
Canada Security
57.15
360.23
1.176
4.668
3.232
618
1.280
-18
64
20
28
38
56
75
33.08
95 . 55
7.25
47.67
1.72
68.84
39.00
Dominion of Canada General
Employers' Liability
Federal Fire
Fidelity & Casualty of New York .
Fidelity Insurance of Canada
30,458
27,335
6,372
83
20,462
02
85
92
64
59
2,343
1,062
48
74
28,114 54
26,273 11
6,372 92
83 64
17,810 36
29,525
24,414
5,638
140
12,747
36
86
61
30
95
12,408
19,132
2.233
17,701
15
46
95
66
42.02
78.36
39.62
2,652
23
138.86
Fonciere Transport
4i9
25
4i9 25
50
75
297
43
586.06
382
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OP INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934, ACCORD-
ING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Continued
THEFT— Conlhiued
Premiums Written 1
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
Companies
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Joint Stock
$ c.
$
c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
General Accident of Canada
29.455 98
2,091 82
3,389 73
1,676
75
27,779 23
2,091 82
3,264 73
27,286 00
1,892 52
2,384 61
11.388 74
322 63
399 51
41.74
17 05
General Casualty of Paris
Glens Falls
125
00
16.75
15,972 95
672 85
4,667
85
11,305 10
672 85
9,558 34
369 07
3.406 47
35 63
5,343 21
792 26
6,264 78
5,343 21
792 26
6,350 56
5,822 41
656 50
7,294 01
1,231 23
208 45
2,062 29
21 14
Guildhall
31 75
Hartford Accident & Indemnity. . .
-85
78
28.27
373 56
3,212 74
1,231 02
10,289 98
534 03
1,000 35
17,597 45
7,403 50
4,058 95
480 50
752 32
5.166 00
2,351 71
373
507
56
24
Imperial Guarantee & Accident . . .
2,705 50
1.231 02
10,111 59
534 03
1,000 35
2,516 44
7,421 92
3,651 52
480 50
752 32
5,166 00
2,351 71
2,531 44
966 52
15,873 69
632 08
1,249 31
2,311 82
12,417 72
3,757 26
459 85
666 85
6,545 47
1.982 80
432 36
303 85
2,011 30
169 25
2.114 34
1,397 91
8,239 32
1,466 81
17.08
31 44
Indemnity of North America
178
39
12.67
26 78
169 24
Liverpool & London & Globe
London Guarantee & Accident ....
London & Lancashire G. & A
15.081
-18
407
01
42
43
60.47
66.35
39.04
150 65
2.164 88
695 07
22 59
33 23
35 05
15,546 57
15,546 57
10,419 34
4.362 24
41 86
North British & Mercantile
4,433 27
8,821 63
204 69
10,043 85
585 23
18,832 89
1,889 55
2,014 44
2,669 03
123 73
939 78
2,231 50
1,616 81
796 58
4,928 30
20,517 08
2,315 97
2.724 95
51,678 56
2,481 94
4,017 48
47 50
715 78
67,296 37
477 91
9,899 26
8,673 49
5,215 37
10,829 45
4.433 27
8.730 04
204 69
9.790 90
664 79
17.176 21
1.490 14
2.014 44
2.669 03
123 73
939 78
2.081 02
1.616 81
782 78
4.660 14
12.403 37
2.187 64
2.479 14
51.678 56
2.401 05
4,017 48
47 50
715 78
67,001 01
477 91
9,421 73
4,295 62
5,117 38
10,739 45
5,481 76
8,241 30
83 31
10,462 63
542 74
18,433 13
1,294 01
1,716 34
2,494 02
147 54
685 87
1.817 85
1.405 57
576 50
3.619 38
19.062 07
1.907 64
2.098 63
49.087 13
2.218 44
3.298 96
44 04
544 06
47.043 64
417 92
8.830 69
3,515 19
4,330 51
10,393 36
3.107 81
867 02
44 00
8.295 62
-98 21
7.010 67
1.472 33
648 80
1,240 64
228 25
56 30
990 78
655 75
72 00
1,522 74
3.509 94
1.621 58
2.405 40
13.579 06
3.015 79
715 01
56.69
91
59
10 52
52 81
252
-79
1.656
399
95
56
68
41
79 29
Ocean Accident & Guarantee
38.03
113 78
37 80
Pilot .
49 74
Portage La Prairie (Mutual!
154 70
8 21
150
48
54 50
46 65
13
268
8.113
128
245
80
16
71
33
81
12 49
42 07
18 41
85 00
114 61
27 66
80
89
135 94
21 67
92 57
11,607 94
530 70
4,762 09
587 48
3.835 15
4.535 81
17 00
United States Fidelity
295
36
24 67
126.98
477
4.377
97
90
53
87
99
00
16
53 93
16 71
88 56
43 64
Totals
555,119 18
57.878
497,241 02
476,051 34
214,303 50
45 02
WEii
lTHER I>
•su
RAXCE
84 42
168 62
143 02
9 77
84 42
168 62
143 02
9 77
24 16
84 37
412 14
-2 14
8 00
33.11
Alliance of Philadelphia
16 67
4.04
American Central
American Insurance
44 12
44 12
14 73
2 67
18.12
Anglo-Scottish
Automobile Insurance
Beaver Fire Insurance
Boston
64 40
342 87
48
'66
64 40
294 87
16 58
287 68
2755
British America Ass'ce
British Canadian Insurance
9.58
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
383
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934, ACCORD-
ING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Continued
WEATHER INSVRANCE— Continued
Premiums Written
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
net losses
Companies
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Joint Stock
$ c.
S c.
S c.
S c.
$ c.
6 15
6 15
9 65
16 87
174.82
7 45
7 45
3 97
-1 77
-1 77
87
4 28
117 37
650 42
4 28
117 37
586 16
-111 83
99 18
999 98
64 26
297 66
29.76
28 14
28 14
8 06
2 67
33.12
322 05
1,466 12
126 51
159 94
195 54
1,306 18
60 92
2,113 93
15 48
784 92
25.41
37.13
49 12
46 68
2 44
- S3
Eagle Star & British Dom. Ins.. . .
Employers' Liability Ass'ce
509 01
275 32
1.104 36
207 83
204 81
236 21
304 20
39 11
1,104 36
169 83
379 81
12 23
1,812 96
12 57
77 50
3 10
2,306 47
52 85
20.40
25.35
127.22
Fire Assoc, of Philadelphia
38 00
420 . 45
1.729 25
47 17
1,729 25
47 17
1.556 53
44 92
690 81
44.38
91 65
91 65
103 21
41 50
40.20
2 65
175 00
2 65
175 00
1 50
48 82
Glens Falls
599 59
599 59
955 86
451 57
47.24
122 09
12 21
109 88
4 11
Guildhall . . ....
7 45
25,990 68
7 45
25,990 68
3 97
31.640 03
Hartford Fire
4,686 48
14.81
24.545 41
258 30
24,545 41
258 30
25.634 51
147 59
10,550 98
33 43
41.16
22.67
463 37
22 00
407 09
1 19
56 28
20 81
16 11
-1 56
5 32
33.02
Insurance of North America
2,411 11
10 00
48 68
2,362 43
10 00
1,405 75
3 34
1,601 68
113 94
153 40
195 92
15 40
282 52
138 00
-86 60
66 94
3 53
56 28
2,432 96
56 28
2,432 96
16 10
295 29
5 32
51 64
33.04
17.49
868 74
49 68
32 87
301 61
24 66
868 74
28 63
32 87
301 61
24 66
731 56
26 18
484 57
44 40
32 03
Mercantile Fire Insurance
21 05
10 00
4 17
23 54
2 10
38.20
.86
53.00
6.55
389 33
389 33
488 88
99
.02
1,489 32
1,489 32
1.631 97
85 82
5.21
Newark Fire Insurance
384
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934, ACCORD-
ING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Con/mwe^i
WEATHER IKSURAKCE—Conlinued
Premiums Written
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
Companies
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Joint Stock
New Brunswick
$ c.
135 03
190 69
200 15
$ c.
il7'29
$ c.
135 03
73 40
200 15
S c.
52 19
94 15
403 20
S c.
15 00
28.74
Niagara
North British & Mercantile
North Empire Fire Insurance
66 28
10 00
56 28
16 11
5 63
4,907 12
5 32
33.02
5,426 31
5.426 31
1,934 24
39 42
Northern Ass'ce
Norwich Union
75 28
55 64
19 64
-406 40
Occidental Fire
Ocean Accident
Palatine Insurance
Patriotic Ass'ce
Pearl
i93 50
19 75
561 98
761 11
24922
365 82
193 50
19 75
312 76
395 29
40 89
23 63
98 12
275 16
Philadelphia Fire & Marine
25 65
146 30
26 14
53 17
Pilot
Pioneer Insurance
Planet Ass'ce
31
2 21
79 68
3978
5 29
5 29
1,800 00
Provident
Prudential Ass'ce
Quebec Fire Ass'ce
Railway Passengers'
Reliance
105 52
22 05
83 47
89 65
3 73
4 16
Rhode Island Insurance
Roval Exchange
Royal Insurance
2,216 05
220 08
1.995 97
1,557 28
1,949 67
125 00
Scottish Canadian Ass'ce
Scottish Metropolitan
Scottish Union & National
Sea Insurance Co
Security
30 75
6 16
15 91
14 84
6 16
-2 74
10 78
5 44
52
Sentinel
4 82
Southern Insurance
246 67
30 82
215 85
304 68
18 33
6 01
State Ass'ce
Sun Insurance Office
28 25
1,809 19
13 13
143 91
15 12
1.665 28
78 28
2,192 82
Toronto General Insurance
Travelers Fire
1.354 56
61.77
Union Ass'ce
Union of Canton
37 00
56 28
37 00
56 28
- 11
15 25
Union Marine
5 32
34 89
United British Insurance
United Firemen's
28 14
28 14
8 06
2 67
33.12
United States Fidelity
United States Fire
85 84
55 92
681 41
130 00
85 84
55 92
634 26
130 00
114 79
12 58
727 37
97 71
7 13
2 15
27 41
6.10
Westchester
17 09
Western Ass'ce
World Fire & Marine
47 15
3.77
World Marine & General
Mutual
Hardware Dealers
76 66
76 66
83 19
-6 66
198 43
110 70
76 66
62 00
10 73
534 59
11.223 47
4,251 82
12,398 28
29,013 72
76 66
76 66
77 46
-6 66
91 72
110 70
76 66
62 00
-46 94
534 59
11,223 47
4,251 82
12.398 28
29.013 72
-27 92
-27 92
44 52
Hardware Mutual
Indiana Lumbermen's
5 73
Lumbermen's Mutual
Lumber Mutual
106 71
93 09
56 96
-27 92
32 66
23
407 11
13,853 27
7,479 94
12,146 42
22,929 73
Mill Owners Mutual
Minnesota Implement
Northwestern Mutual
18 40
56 34
Pennsylvania Lumbermen's
57 67
Portage La Prairie
320 32
2.405 36
969 86
4.487 63
11.373 54
78.68
Wawanesa
17 36
Farmers' Mutual
Huron W eather
12.97
Ontario Farmers' Weather
36.95
Western Farmers' Weather
49.60
Totals
139,336 36
3.173 68
136.162 68
139.384 00
46,976 10
33.70
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
385
TABLE XIII— CASUALTY AND MISCELLANEOUS (OTHER THAN AUTOMOBILE)
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES IN ONTARIO DURING 1934, ACCORD-
ING TO CLASSES OF INSURANCE— Cow/inwei
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE
Premiums Written
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
net losses
Companies
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Joint Stock
S c.
S c.
$ c.
$ c.
$ c.
Hartford Accident & Indemnity. . .
5,057 83
5.057 83
4,892 26
-62 62
Indemnity of North America
49 75
49 75
45 52
-92 00
-92 00
-72 66
Pilot
391 25
391 25
361 25
349 45
96.73
6,261 00
6,261 00
6,338 02
1,216 02
19.19
United States Fidelity
143 03
143 03
66 87
Totals
11,810 86
11,810 86
11,631 26
1,502 85
12.92
386
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE XIV.— PREMIUMS AND LOSSES (ALL CLASSES OTHER THAN LIFE) IN
ONTARIO FOR YEAR 1934
Class
Gross
less return
premiums
Licensed
reinsurance
ceded
Net
premiums
written
Net
premiums
earned
Net
losses
incurred
Ratio
net losses
incurred
to net
premiums
earned
Fire-
Joint Stock
Farmers' Mutuals
New England Factory Mutuals
Other Mutuals
Cash Mutuals Without Capital
Cash Mutuals with Capital . . .
Reciprocal Exchanges
Automobile
Accident
Accident and Sickness combined.
Aircraft
Boiler and Machinery'
Credit
Employers' Liability
Guarantee
Hail
Inland Transportation
Live Stock
Marine
Plate Glass
Property Damage
Public Liability
Sickness
Sprinkler Leakage
Theft
Weather
Workmen's Compensation
Totals
18.662
1.745
594
894
1.769
206
274
7.579
1.356
911
8
450
76
192
1,135
68
829
16
703
254
24
1,033
533
8
555
139
11
.702 03
917 46
,821 81
870 42
442 n
238 10
,169 94
899 62
,400 06
396 30
937 97
108 47
,038 83
380 22
,666 01
599 99
144 47
,733 60
,375 05
850 94
527 25
769 39
458 31
731 46
119 18
336 36
810 86
5,031.502
112,281
102,850
213,005
16,284
2,388
648,003
150,437
60.707
1,930
40,197
2.238
33.288
218.279
6.263
165.111
244,014
17,630
6,949
341,918
62,867
581
57,878
3,173
,631,199
,633,636
594,821
792,019
,556.437
189,954
271,781
.931,896
,205,962
850,689
7,007
409,911
73,800
159.091
917,386
62,336
664,033
16,733
459,360
237,220
17,578
691,851
470,590
8.150
497,241
136,162
11.810
,958,380 36
,680,738 07
851,464 96
786.085 40
,569,390 38
154,031 80
254,106 01
,748,426 33
.206,317 36
853,271 24
6.164 22
317,631 23
85,587 06
146,976 93
897,984 67
62,336 42
613,056 52
15,503 46
451,890 44
225,901 92
18,849 35
642.935 00
474,846 94
6,087 21
476,051 34
139,384 00
11.631 26
5,692,983 60
1.022,874 79
70.371 55
259.699 62
760,488 32
69,249 59
470,191 58
4,007,387 91
685,271 59
461,132 67
-263 95
24,493 53
35,934 80
69,902 29
205,661 54
155,911 96
278,528 55
17.068 77
335.024 61
99.657 94
12,144 39
346,988 51
238.007 15
11.551 07
214,303 50
46,976 IC
1,502 85
40.78
60 86
8 26
33 04
48.46
44.96
185.04
59.38
56.81
54 02
7.71
41.99
47.56
22 90
250 11
45 43
110 10
74.14
44.12
64 43
53 97
50.12
189.76
45.02
33 70
12.92
40,038,446 21 7,539,780 88 32,498,665 33 32,655,038 88 15,593.044 83 47.75
STATISTICAL TABLES FOR 1934
387
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V
APPENDICES
APPENDIX I
Review of 1935 Legislation, Ontario
At the 1935 Session of the Legislature certain amendments were effected to the Insurance
Act, R.S.O. 1927, Chapter 222, by two amendatory Acts cited The Insurance Amendment Act,
1935 (25 Geo. V, Chapter 29), and The Insurance Amendment Act, 1935 (2) (25 Geo. V, Chapter
30). It is provided that the former comes into force on a day to be named by the Lieutenant-
Governor by his Proclamation. Sections 30-36 have been proclaimed effective July 1st, 1935.
The latter Act came into force on the date of Roj^al Assent, April 18th, 1935.
The following is a synopsis of the amendments effected by The Insurance Amendment Act,
1935:
Life Insurance:
The first twenty-nine sections of Chapter 29 contain only miscellaneous minor amendments
to the part of the Insurance Act dealing with life insurance contracts (Part V). These sections
contain only those amendments finally approved by the Association of Superintendents of Insur-
ance of the Provinces of Canada, and recommended by it for enactment. They are not reviewed
herein as it is not proposed to bring them into force until a uniform date to be agreed upon among
the provinces.
Automobile Insurance:
Sections 30-36 of Chapter 29 contain minor amendments to the so-called Uniform Automobile
Insurance Act, and came into force on July 1st, 1935.
Section 174 of the Insurance Act is amended by striking out the first twelve lines and
inserting three subsections. Subsection 1 is a re-enactment of Section 1 74 wdthout change. Sub-
section 2 is intended to enable the Superintendent to approve special forms of policy, such as
garage and sales agency and non-ownership liability contracts. Subsection 3 will enable the
Superintendent to approve a form of policy necessary to insure a limited or restricted use of
the automobile, e.g., where the company declines to issue the policy unless the reckless son is
prohibited from driving, or where a reduced premium rate is available in consideration of acquies-
cence by the insured in some restricted use, for example, where a farmer agrees that his truck
will be chiefly used about his farm. Rights of third parties are in no way prejudiced by such
restrictions.
Statutory Condition 2 of Section 174 is repealed and a revised condition substituted therefor.
The revision was imperative in view of the decision of Supreme Court of Canada in Home Insur-
ance Company of New York et al. vs. Lindal and Beattie (1934) S.C.R. page 33, wherein it was
held that the wording then in force yielded the absurd result that the prohibition against driving
whilst intoxicated applied to persons driving with the consent of the insured but not to the
insured himself.
Statutory Condition No. 5 is amended by adding thereto a new subsection ia relating to
"repairs". Prior to the enactment of the Uniform Act (1932, Chapter 25) this condition was
contained in all policies. The amendment restores the former condition.
Statutory Condition No. 11 is amended by adding thereto a new subsection (3) defining
"paid premium" to mean premium actually paid by the insured to the insurer or its agent, and
does not include any premium or part thereof paid to the insurer by an agent unless actually
paid to the agent by the insured. Formerly Condition 11 suggested that in order to effect
cancellation, the insurer must refund the excess of "paid premium" even where payment had not
been made by the insured but only by the agent to the company and only credited by the insurer
to the agent as "paid".
Section 181 relating to subrogation is repealed and a new subsection substituted therefor.
The former section was considered unsatisfactory because it did not define how, in the case of a
partial recovery, the moneys recovered should be distributed. The new section removes doubt
and uncertainty, and makes provision for fair distribution between the insurer and the insured.
[389]
390 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Subsection 1 of Section 183a is amended by striking out the words "or is responsible for the
use of". Under the former section it has been contended that the employer of an insured owner-
employee was entitled to indemnity under the latter's policy although the employer was not
named therein, had paid no premium, and was not intended to be covered. Moreover, if this
contention was correct, the employer was probably liable under Section lS3h, subsection 6, to
reimburse the insurer for any breach of the policy conditions by the owner-employee. The effect
of the amendment will be to deprive the employer of indemnity (for which he has not paid) on
the one hand, and to relieve him of liability to reimburse the insurer, on the other. An employer
can protect himself by a non-ownership liability policy under the new subsection 2 of section 174.
Clause b of section I83d is amended by striking out the words "any person insured by the
policy, or the children, wife or husband of any such person" and inserting in lieu thereof the words
"the insured or the son, daughter, wife, husband, mother, father, brother or sister of the insured".
Since 1930, when the insurer was made absolutely liable to third party claimants under all
circumstances, there has been a great increase in the number and amount of claims made by
relatives which appear to be collusive in character. The amendment is intended to strike at such
claims and thereby keep down the cost of insurance.
Section I83e is amended by striking out the word "for" where it precedes the words "bodily
injun,-" in the third and sixth lines and inserting in lieu thereof the words "against loss or damage
resulting from." In view of the decision of the Ontario Court of Appeal in Kelly et al vs. Constitu-
tion Indemnity (1933, 3 D.L.R. 50), it seemed desirable to use in Section 183e the same wording
employed in Section 183c.
Section 183/ relating to "e.xtended coverage" is amended to remove doubt as to the validity
of an endorsement permitting not more than three passengers to be carried by commercial vehicles
and to make it clear that limited extensions of coverage may be granted.
Subsection 5 of section 183/z relating to defence where excess or extended coverage is granted,
is amended to make the intention clear. It was intended that the insurer should only be absolutely
liable and debarred of all defences in respect of the standard coverage and that where coverage
was extended by endorsement, e.g., to gratuitous passengers or to employees, the insurer should
be entitled to its defences in respect of such extended coverage. On the other hand, it was intended
that where coverage is extended under Statutory Condition 3, e.g., permission to attach a trailer,
third party claimants should be as fully protected as though the coverage had not been extended.
The amendment is necessary to remove doubt and to make clear this intention.
Section 183/; is further amended by adding a new subsection 7 under which the insurer may
be made a third party in anj' action. Where an action has been brought by a claimant against the
insured and the insurer believes that there has been a breach of condition by the insured or collusion
between the claimant and the insured, it is desirable that the insurer shall have the right to appear
in the action and see that the facts are fully and properly presented to the court. The insurer is
absolutely liable to the claimant and therefore has a definite interest in the result of the litigation.
The following is a svnopsis of the amendments effected by The Insurance Amendment Act
1935 {2):
Definitions:
Section 2 contains new definitions of accident insurance, adjuster, fraternal society and inland
transportation insurance. The new definition of accident insurance is the one approved by the
Inter-provincial Insurance Conference and adopted by all provinces.
The revision of the definition of "adjuster" leaves the law with reference to "company
adjusters" and "public adjusters" of fire insurance losess as it has stood since 1922 but permits
and requires only "company adjusters" of automobile insurance losses to be licensed.
The former definition of "fraternal society" was defective in that it referred at the end to
"payments to beneficiaries" whereas in fact pa^'ment is sometimes made to the members them-
selves, e.g., under endowment contracts.
The new definition of "inland transportation insurance" is an enlargement of the definition
adopted in 1934 which has proved to be too narrow to cover the miscellaneous forms of contract
coming under this class.
Determination of Classes of Insurance.
Section 24 of the Act as amended in 1929 and 1934 is further amended by adding thereto
the following subsection:
(la) Where a question arises as to the class of insurance into which any specific contract
of insurance or form of policy falls, the Superintendent may determine the question, and
his determination shall be effective and final for the purposes of this Act.
APPENDICES FOR 1934 391
Doubts sometimes arise as to the class of insurance into which a particular form of policy
falls, with resulting confusion as to the application of different parts of the Act relating to special
classes of insurance, e.g., as to how government returns showing insurance transactions by classes
of insurance should be completed. All provinces are adopting uniform definitions of classes of
insurance and have been recommended by the Inter-provincial Insurance Conference to empower
their Superintendents as provided in the new subsection.
Extra-provincial or Foreign Corporations.
Sections 25 of the Act as amended in 1931 and in 1933 is further amended by adding thereto
the following subsection (7):
(7) A license shall not be granted to a corporation which is incorporated under the law
of a legislative jurisdiction other than that of the Province of Ontario unless the head office
and chief place of business of such corporation is situate within the boundaries of such
legislative jurisdiction.
It is deemed contrary to the public interest to permit a company incorporated under the laws
of another jurisdiction, to be licensed in Ontario unless its head office and chief place of business
is situated within the jurisdiction under which it was incorporated. A company not complying
with this prohibition would not be subject to the safeguarding provisions of Part XVI of the
Companies Act relating to insurance companies or subject to Dominion Statutes respecting
insurance companies.
Prohibition of Certain Policies.
Section 92c of the Act as enacted in 1933 and which requires the Superintendent to report
to the Minister any policy which, in his opinion, is "unfair, fraudulent or not in the public interest"
is renumbered Section 76c in order that it will be applicable to contracts of life, accident or sickness
insurance, to which it previously did not apply by virtue of Section 79.
Mutual Benefit Societies.
Clause c of Section 236 (1) of the Act is amended to read as follows:
(c) if it contracts for sick benefits for an amount in excess of twelve dollars per week,
exclusive of hospital benefits not exceeding public ward rates, or for a funeral benefit in
excess of two hundred and fifty dollars.
Department inspections show that some long-established societies have been paying certain
hospital benefits in addition to sick benefits, and also funeral benefits in excess of two hundred
dollars. The purpose of the amendment is to broaden the powers of these societies to the extent
indicated.
Prohibition Against Public Adjusters of Motor Accident Claims.
Section 7 of the amendments contains a new section 263a reading as follows:
263a — (1) Subject to the provisions of subsection 2, no person shall, on behalf of himself
or any other person, directly or indirectly:
(a) solicit the right to negotiate, or negotiate or attempt to negotiate, for com-
pensation, the settlement of a claim for loss or damage arising out of a motor vehicle
accident resulting from bodily injury to or death of any person or damage to property
on behalf of a claimant; or
(b) hold himself out as an adjuster, investigator, consultant or otherwise as an
adviser, on behalf of any person having a claim against an insured for which indemnity
is provided by a motor vehicle liability policy.
(2) This section shall not apply to a barrister or solicitor acting in the usual course
of his profession.
In 1934 the definition of "adjuster" was revised to include claims under automobile as
well as fire insurance policies. By Department regulation, adjusters are licensed as "company
adjusters," i.e., authorized to act on behalf of insurance companies, or as "public adjusters,"
i.e., authorized to act on behalf of insured policyholders or claimants. The experience of the
Department in licensing "public adjusters" in connection with automobile insurance establishes
the desirability of prohibiting any person, other than a barrister or solicitor acting in the usual
course of his profession, from undertaking, for compensation, to settle claims arising out of motor
vehicle accidents. The new section 263a is supposed to accomplish this intention.
This section came into force on July 1st, 1935.
392 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
Synthetic Fleets.
Section 8 of the amendments contains a new section 273a, reading as follows:
273a ( 1 ) No rating bureau and no insurer authorized to transact the business of insurance
within Ontario shall fix or make any rate or schedule of rates or charge a rate for automobile
insurance to any group of persons by reason of such group being engaged in any trade, calling,
profession or occupation, or by reason of membership in any guild, union, society, club or
association or by reason of common employment or by reason of common occupancy of the
same building or group of buildings or for any other reason, which would result in a lower cost
to an individual in such group than such individual would have had to pay if insured indi-
vidually; and every insurer or other person who violates the provisions of this section shall
be guilty of an offence.
(2) Nothing in this section contained shall be deemed to prohibit the fixing or charging
of a special rate for the insurance of two or more motor vehicles owned by and registered
in the name of the same person.
This amendment is aimed at so-called "synthetic fleets," i.e., the practice of a small minority
of insurance companies in undertaking to insure the privately owned cars of groups of persons
in common employment or belonging to the same trade or profession, etc., at lower premium rates
than the individual members of the group would be required to pay if they insured as individuals.
The practice has proved demoralizing to the automobile insurance business and constitutes
unfair discrimination against the general body of policyholders. The amendment does not interfere
in any way with legitimate "fleet rating," i.e., the charging of a special experience premium
rate in respect of a fleet of cars or trucks owned by the same person or corporation.
In addition to the amendments effected to the Insurance Act heretofore described, certain
amendments respecting other laws in Ontario and affecting the business of insurance were
enacted as follows:
The Companies Act.
By section 5 of the Statute Law Amendment Act, 1935, (1935, Chapter 66) Section 242 of
the Companies Act is amended by adding thereto the following subsection:
(3) Before the application is granted, the Superintendent shall prepare a report upon
the application for the Lieutenant-Governor in Council.
Section 242 relates to the incorporation of joint stock insurance companies and requires
applicants for incorporation to give one month's notice to the Superintendent of Insurance. The
purpose of the amendment is to require the Superintendent to report upon the application to the
Lieutenant-Governor in Council.
Section 5 of the Statute Law Amendment Act 1935 contains a new section 243a as an
amendment to the Companies Act. This provides for a reduction of capital in the case of a life
insurance company having insurance in force of less than $25,000,000 and having a surplus to
policyholders in excess of $500,000. The decrease must not be more than fifty per cent.
The purpose of the new section 243a is to permit a life insurance company which has a large
paid-in capital and a small amount of insurance in force to reduce its capital so long as its surplus
to policyholders is not thereby or thereafter decreased by dividends to shareholders.
Section 317 (1) of the Companies Act as re-enacted by Section 14 of the Companies Act,
1928, is amended by adding thereto the following clause:
(dd) Reversionary interests involving life contingencies; provided that the assets of
the reversion are permissible investments under this section and provided the purchase
price shall be less than the value of the reversion based on the British Officers' Select Life
Annuity Tables, 1893, with interest at three and one-half per centum per annum.
Section 317 of the Companies Act describes the securities in which insurance companies
may invest their funds. Although life insurance companies are expressly authorized to invest
in or purchase life or endowment policies or contracts, there is no express authority for them to
invest in or purchase reversionary interests involving life contingencies. Prominent actuaries
who have been consulted think it only proper that life insurance companies should be authorized
as provided by the amendment.
APPENDICES FOR 1934 393
The Highway Traffic Amendment Act, 1935.
Section 41a of the Highway Traffic Act as enacted in 1930 is amended by adding thereto
a new subsection 2 so that the whole section now reads as follows:
41a — (1) The owner of a motor vehicle shall be liable for loss or damage sustained by
any person by reason of negligence in the operation of such motor vehicle on a highway
unless such motor vehicle was without the owner's consent in the possession of some person
other than the owner or his chauffeur, and the driver of a motor vehicle not being the owner
shall be liable to the same extent as such owner. 1930, c. 48, s. 10.
(2) Notwithstanding the provisions of subsection 1 the owner or driver of a motor
vehicle, other than a vehicle operated in the business of carrying passengers for compensation,
shall not be liable for any loss or damage resulting from bodily injury to, or the death of
any person being carried in, or upon, or entering, or getting on to, or alighting from such
motor vehicle. 1935, c. 26, s. 11.
The purpose of this amendment is to abolish the liability of the owner or driver of a motor
vehicle to gratuitous passengers.
The Negligetice Amendment Act, 1935.
Section 3 of the Negligence Act, 1930, as amended in 1931 is further amended and two
new subsections added thereto so that the whole section now reads as follows:
3. — (1) Where damages have been caused or contributed to by the fault or neglect
of two or more persons the court shall determine the degree in which each of such persons
is at fault or negligent, and except as provided by subsection 2 where two or more persons are
found at fault or negligent, they shall be jointly and severally liable to the person suffering
loss or damage for such fault or negligence, but as between themselves, in the absence of any
contract express or implied, each shall be liable to make contribution and indemnify each
other in the degree in which they are respectivelv found to be at fault or negligent. 1930,
c. 27, s. 3; 1931, c. 26, s. 2; 1935, c. 46, s. 2 (1).'
(2) In any action brought for any loss or damage resulting from bodily injury to, or
the death of any person being carried in, or upon, or entering, or getting on to, or alighting
from a motor vehicle other than a vehicle operated in the business of carrying passengers
for compensation, and the owner or driver of the motor vehicle which the injured or deceased
person was being carried in, or upon or entering, or getting on to, or alighting from, is one
of the persons found to be at fault or negligent, no damages, contribution or indemnity shall
be recoverable for the portion of the loss or damage caused by the fault or negligence of such
owner or driver, and the portion of the loss or damage so caused by the fault or negligence
or such owner or driver shall be determined although such owner o - driver is not a party to the
action.
(3) In any action founded upon fault or negligence and brought for loss or damage
resulting from bodilj^ injury to, or the death of any married person where one of the persons
found to be at fault or negligent is the spouse of such married person, no damages, con-
tribution or indemnity shall be recoverable for the portion of loss or damage caused by the
fault or negligence of such spouse, and the portion of the loss or damage so caused by the
fault or negligence of such spouse shall be determined although such spouse is not a party
to the action. 1935, c. 46, s. 2 (2).
The amendments contained in subsections (1) and (2) necessarily follow the amendment
to Section 41a of the Highway Traffic Act which abolishes the liability of drivers and owners
of motor vehicles to gratuitous passengers. The new subsection 3 provides for the case where
a wife who has suffered loss or damage has brought suit against a person and it is found by the
Court that the husband is partly responsible for the loss or damage suffered by the wife.
The Succession Duty Amendment Act, 1935.
Clause /of subsection (2) of Section 6 of The Succession Duty Act, 1934, is amended to read
as follows:
(J) Money received or payable at the time of a person's death, or money representing
the value of any future payments, ascertained as provided herein, as at the time of such
death, under a policy of life, accident or sickness insurance, whether such insurance is payable
to or in favour of a preferred beneficiary within the meaning of The Insurance Act or not,
effected, contracted for or applied for by such person, where the policy is wholly kept up
by him for the benefit of any existing or future donee, whether nominee or assignee, or for
any person who may become a donee, or a part of such money in proportion to the premiums
paid by him, where the policy is partially kept up by him for such benefit.
The purpose of this amendment is to more clearly establish that money payable under a
policy of life, accident or sickness insurance is "property" within the meaning of the Succession
Duty Act.
394 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTEXDEXT OF INSURANCE No. 6
APPENDIX II
REPORT OF STANDING COMMITTEE ON VALUATION OF SECURITIES
Association of Superintexdexts of Insurance
OF THE Provinces of Canada
The following resolution was adopted at the 14th Annual Conference of the Association
held in Winnipeg, Manitoba, September 9th to 11th, 1931:
"Whereas it is desirable that all provinces should prescribe the same basis of valuation
of securities for use by insurers in completing annual statement blanks;
"Be it resolved that the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario are hereby constituted the
Association "Standing Committee on Valuation of Securities" with full power to determine
the basis of valuation of securities and with instructions to publish through the Secretary
not later than the 15th of January in each year a list of securities held by insurers as at the
December 31st next preceding, with valuations thereof, to be used in completing annual
statement blanks."
Each year since 1931 j-our Committee has submitted reports determining the basis of valua-
tion of bonds, debentures and stocks in respect of annual statements for each of the past three
years and subsequently Lists of Securities held by insurance companies showing the values so
determined were published and used to complete the said annual statements for all provinces.
The question of valuation of securities in respect of annual statements for the current year
has been under consideration by your Committee for the past several months. Three weeks
ago your Committee attended the annual meeting of the National Convention of Insurance
Commissioners and the meetings of the Committee on Valuation of Securities held in connection
therewith when the Commissioners of Insurance of the United States agreed upon the manner
in which securities should be required to be valued for the purpose of completing annual
statements to the several state departments in the United States. Your Committee is pleased
to report again this year that, in its opinion, the basis of valuation approved by the National
Convention of Insurance Commissioners is a sound one and again recommends that, having
regard to the peculiarly international character of the insurance business, with United States
companies carrying on business in every province of Canada and numerous Canadian companies
doing a large and increasing business in the United States, the several provinces of Canada approve
the same basis of valuation as that adopted by the several states of the United States.
The resolution unanimously adopted by the National Convention of Insurance Commis-
sioners is appended to this report. Your Committee has unanimously concluded to determine
that the values of bonds, debentures and stocks shall be fixed, for the purposes of the provinces
of Canada, upon the same basis as the value of such securities has been determined by the said
resolution for the states of the United .States, subject only to such minor adjustments as are
necessary to adapt the said basis to Canadian statutes, practices and forms.
On or about January 15th, 1935, a List of Securities held by insurance companies, other than
(a) securities required to be valued at market quotations,
(b) securities permitted to be valued on an amortized basis, and
(c) securities authorized to be valued at the Association values as of December 31st, 1933,
within the terms of the said resolution will be published showing the value of each security listed
to be used in completing annual statement blanks as of December 31st, 1934, and distributed
to all insurers by the Secretary of the Association.
• (Sgd.) B. ARTHUR DUCAL (P.Q.).
(Sgd.) R. LEIGHTON FOSTER (Ont.).
Dated at Toronto this 30th day of December, A.D. 1934,
APPENDICES FOR 1934 395
Resolution Adopted by
The National Convention of Insurance Commissioners
AT the Annual Meeting Held in St. Petersburg, Florida,
ON Wednesday, December 5th, 1934
Resolved, that the Committee on Valuation of Securities of the National Convention of
Insurance Commissioners recommends the following basis of valuing stocks and bonds for the
inventorv of such securities in the annual statements of insurance companies as of December
3 1st, 1934:
1. Stocks and bonds should be valued at market quotations of December 31st, 1934, except
as hereinafter provided.
2. All bonds amply secured and not in default should be valued on an amortized basis wher-
ever permitted by law.
3. Bonds of states of the United States and of provinces of the Dominion of Canada and
political subdivisions thereof, not eligible to amortization, should be valued at the Con-
vention values as of December 31st, 1933, except that where such bonds shall have been
in default for a period longer than two years prior to November 1st, 1934, the values
should be the Convention values as of December 31st, 1931, less 30 per cent of the difference
between such values and the market quotations of November 1st, 1934. Such bonds
acquired since December 31st, 1931. except b}- exchange for betterment of portfolio,
should be valued at market quotations of December 31st, 1934.
Further Resolved, that the cost or book value of stocks, whichever is lower in the aggregate
held by life insurance companies, as of December 31st, 1934, may be used in the aggregate as
the fair market value of such stocks, provided the income received bj^ such companies on such
stocks during each of the five years preceding the date of valuation shall have been at the rate
sufficient to meet the interest required to maintain policy reserves and other policy obligations,
and provided further that the net investment income received by such companies on their ledger
assets shall not have been less than required to maintain the reserve. This shall not apply to
stocks of corporations in receivership or similar status. Cost as used herein .shall be held to include
stocks received as exchanges or rights received as dividends or otherwise and not to exceed the
market value quoted on the date acquired.
Further Resolved, that in cases where the condition of insurance companies may require
the immediate disposition of securities, it is the opinion of this committee that the discretion
of the State Supervisory officials of Insurance should be exercised to vary the general formula
herein set forth, so as to adopt prices reflected by the exchanges.
The Superintendents of Insurance of the provinces of Canada and the states of the United
States have reached an agreement upon the basis of valuation of securities for the purpose of
insurers' annual statements to the several provincial and state Departments as of December
31st, 1934. The complete text of the report of the Standing Committee on Valuation of Securities
of this Association, dated December 30th, 1934, is printed at the back of this booklet (see page JQ4
of this Report). This List of Securities is published and distributed by the Secretary of the Associa-
tion in furtherance of the said Report.
The securities listed herein (not printed in this Report) are bonds and debentures of the political
subdivisions of the provinces of Canada and the United States of America which are not eligible
for amortization and which are valued on a calculated basis.
The values of securities not payable in Canadian currency have been determined by reference
to the various British and foreign stock exchanges and allowance made for exchange. Due and
accrued interest has also been considered. In other words, the values are flat Canadian values
not subject to increase, directly or indirectly, on account of premium on exchange, interest or
otherwise.
Where exchange quotations of December 31st, 1934, were not available or the quoted prices
seemed merely nominal, an arbitrary quotation was determined as the facts appeared to the
financial adviser to the Committee to warrant and the deduction formula thereupon applied.
There follows some general instructions prepared for the convenience and guidance of insurers.
396 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
General Instructions
Schedule of bonds, debentures and stocks owned or held as security for loans by insurers
as of December 31st, 1934, required to be filed with the several Provincial Departments of Insur-
ance in Canada shall be valued in accordance with the foregoing and with these instructions:
1. Stocks and Bonds Generally. Except as hereinafter provided, stocks and bonds shall be
valued at market quotations as of December 31st, 1934.
2. Amortization Basis for Bonds Not in Default: All bonds having a fixed term and rate
of interest and not in default as to principal or interest, shall be valued on an amortized basis.
3. Municipal Bonds in Default: Bonds of states of the United States and of the provinces
of the Dominion of Canada and political subdivisions thereof, not eligible to amortization, shall
be valued, (a) if in default for a period less than two years prior to November 1st, 1934, at the
values authorized as of December 31st, 1933; (b) if in default for a period longer than two years
prior to November 1st, 1934, at the value shown in this booklet {not printed in this Report).
4. Stocks of Life Companies: Stocks held by life insurance companies shall be valued,
where eligible, in accordance with the second last paragraph of the Convention's resolution,
i.e.,. cost or book value.
Omissions or inaccuracies in this publication or requests for additional information should
be drawn to the attention of or made to the Secretar3\
R. LEIGHTON FOSTER,
Secretary.
Toronto, January 16th, 1935.
APPENDICES FOR 1934
397
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398
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
APPEN
STATEMENT OF THE LOCATION OF THE HEAD OFFICES AND NAMES
INCORPORATED BY ONTARIO OTHER
Name of Company
Class of Insurers
Head Office
President or
Principal Officers
Algoma Mutual
Amherst Island
Ayr
Bay of Quinte Agricultural
Bertie and Willoughby Farmers'. . . .
Blanshard
Blenheim, North
Brant County
Canadian Millers'
Caradoc Farmers'
Chosen Friends, Canadian Order Soc.
Civil Service Mutual Benefit
Clinton Township
Culross
Dereham and W. Oxford
Dorchester, North and South
Downie
Dufferin Farmers
Dumfries, N., and Waterloo, S
Dunwich Farmers'
Easthope, South
Economical
Ekfrid
Elma Farmers'
Empire Life Insurance Company . . .
Eramosa
Erie Farmers'
Farmers' Central
Farmers' Union
Federal Fire Insurance Co
Foresters, Canadian Order of
Formosa
Germania Farmers'
Glengarry Farmers'
Gore District
Grand River
Grenville Patron
Grey and Bruce
Guelph Township
Halton Union
Hamilton Firemen's Benefit Fund . .
Hamilton Police Benefit Fund
Hamilton Township
Hand-in-Hand
Hay Township
Hopewell Creek
Howard Farmers'
Howick Farmers'
Huron Weather
Kent and Essex
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Fraternal ....
Fraternal . . . . ,
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Cash-Mutual .
Mutual
Mutual
Stock
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Stock
Fraternal ....
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Cash-Mutual .
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Fraternal ....
Fraternal ....
Mutual
Stock
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Sault Ste. Marie
Stella
Ayr
Picton
Wainfleet
Science Hill
Plattsville
Brantford
Hamilton. . . . . .
Mount Brydges.
Hamilton
Ottawa
Beamsville
Teeswater
Ingersoll
Harrietsville . . . .
St. Paul's
Shelbume
Gait
lona Station . . . .
Tavistock
Kitchener
Appin
Atwood
Toronto
Rockwood
South Cayuga. .
Walkerton
Lindsay
Toronto
Brantford
Formosa
Ay ton
Alexandria
Gait
Caledonia
Spencerville
Hanover
Guelph
Campbellville. . .
Hamilton
Hamilton
Cobourg
Toronto
Zurich
New Germany. ,
Ridgetown
Wroxeter
Zurich
Merlin
H. Knight
Samuel Miller
L. E. Peterson
E. B. Purtelle
F. J. King
Duncan McVannell. . .
Geo. G. McKay
Chas. Mclntyre
A. L. Noble
Archie Walker
Albert Chevalier
A. G. Kingston
W. A. Griffis
Thomas P. McDonald
J. Campbell
S. S. McDermand. . . .
Leslie Brown
W.J. Jelly
Wm. Lockie
D. K. Andrew
Joseph Quinlin
G. C. H. Lang
D. A. McCallum
Frank Boyd
C. P. Fell
John Grieve
J. Honsberger
Moses Bilger
Bruce McNevin
W. S. Morden
W. M. Couper
Jno. F. Waechter
Andrew Schenk
E. L. McNaughton. . .
A. R. Goldie
John Bell
Robt. Mulholland
D. McKinnon
J. P. Henderson
T. L. Leslie
Edmund Nixon
John Duffv
E. H. Mar'tvn
W. R. Houghton
Albert Hendrick
A. G. Brohman
R. L. Smyth
John A. Bryans
Andrew Christie
Alfred Poisson
^Secretary pro-tem.
APPENDICES FOR 1934
DIX IV
AND ADDRESSES OF PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF ALL INSURERS
THAN MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES
399
Post Office
Sault Ste. Marie .
Stella
Drumbo
Picton. . . .
Ridgeway.
St. Mary's.
Woodstock .
Scotland. . .
Nerval
Muncey
Montreal
Ottawa
St. Catharines..
Teeswater
Salford
Port Burwetl .
Motherwell . . .
Shelbume. . . .
Gait
West Lome. . .
Stratford. . . .
Kitchener. . .
Glencoe
Atwood
Toronto
Rockwood. . .
Durmville. . .
Mildmay . .
Reaboro . . .
Toronto. . .
Montreal . .
Walkerton.
Ayton
Lancaster
Gait
Glanford Stn. . . .
South Mountain.
Chesley
Guelph
Georgetown .
Hamilton . . .
Hamilton. . .
Port Hope. .
Toronto. . . .
Dash wood. .
Ariss
Blenheim. . .
Fordwich . . .
Cromarty. .
Belle River .
Vice-President
J. A. Donaghue.
A. N. Hitchins. .
R. G. Bailey. . . .
Frank Eaton. . .
E. O. Disher. . .
Jas. A. Highet.
A. R. G. Smith.
U. O. Kendrick .
R. A. Thompson.
Ephraim Hewlett.
W. E. Boughner.
Levi Boyle
R. H. Mayberry.
H. Rickard
A. J. Bradshaw. .
J. A. Marshall. . .
Robt. E. Cowan.
John McPherson.
Sidney Goring . . .
L. J. Breithaupt. . .
L. L. McTaggart. .
Thomas Cleland . . .
A. H. K. Russell. .
Jos. R. Rutherford.
Walter Ebert
John Oswald
J. J. Robertson
Hon. H. C. Schofield.
Thos. Inglis.
Adam Ries. . . .
W. J. Denovan.
Jno. R. Blake. .
W. Teasdale. . .
E. D. Perrin. . .
A. McArthur. .
D. Small
W. A. Lasby.
A. E. Eagleson. .
Jos. Walmsley . .
Geo. Armstrong.
Hy. Prong
David Wilson. . .
A. McKercher. .
Chas. Bamett . . .
Post Office
Sault Ste. Marie
Stella
Gait
Picton ,
Ridgeway
Science Hill. . . ,
New Hamburg,
Cainsville
Lynden. . .
Southwold .
Beamsville.
Holyrood . . .
Ingersoll . . .
Dorchester .
St. Paul's. .
Orangeville .
Gait
Dutton
Woodstock. . .
Kitchener. . . .
Appin
Listowel
Toronto
Rockwood. . . .
Cayuga
Chesley. .
Dunsford .
Toronto. .
Clifford .
Clifford
Dalkeith
Gait
Cayuga
Prescott
Priceville
Guelph
Acton
T. R. Clark.
Cobourg. . .
Toronto . . .
Exeter ....
Breslau. . .
Ridgetown .
Wroxeter. .
St. Mary's.
Fletcher. . .
Manager or Secretary
Lt.-Col. T. H. Elliott.
E. C. McDonald
A. L. Easton
W. A. Davis
Jno. G. Wills. . .
Thos. H. Driver.
Stuart Hastings.
E. M. Edy
* Viola McGregor. . . .
E. W.J. Sutheriand..
C. H. Fitch
J. J. McGill
G. A. Tinlin
F. G. Moffat
C. H. Kipp
S. E. Facey ,
Geo. Armstrong. ,
J. A. Richardson.
W. R. Cross
W. A. Galbraith.
Edwin Caister. . . .
F. W. Snyder
Herman Galbraith.
J. A. McBain
L. T. Boyd
W. A. Dickieson. . .
A. E. HaviU
B. W. Schumacher.. .
Miss P. James
H. Begg
Alf. P. Van Someren.
Miss G. Kuntz
Ada B. Fortune
V. G. Chisholm
J. N. MacKendrick. .
J. E. Stubbs
W. M. Snyder
Wm. Ruttle
A. B. Falconbridge. .
Thos. Moore
Jas. Cochran
Jas. McKay
W. A. Hoskin. . . .
C. H. C. Fortner.
H. K. Eilber
A.J. Frank
A. Gillanders. . . .
J. H. Wylie
Hy. Strang
T. B. Harvey.
Post Office
Sault Ste. Marie
Stella
Ayr
Picton
Wainfleet
Science Hill
Plattsville
Brantford
Hamilton
Mt. Brydges
Hamilton
Ottawa
Beamsville
Teeswater
Ingersoll
Harrietsville
St. Paul's
Shelbume
Gait
lona Station
Tavistock
Kitchener
Appin
Atwood
Toronto
Rockwood
South Cayuga
Walkerton
Lindsay
Toronto
Brantford
Formosa
Ayton
Alexandria
Gait
Caledonia
Spencerville
Hanover
Guelph
Campbellville
Hamilton
Hamilton
Cobourg
Toronto
Crediton
New Germany
Ridgetown
Wroxeter
Hensall
Merlin
400
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
APPEN
STATEMENT OF THE LOCATION OF THE HEAD OFFICES AND NAMES
INCORPORATED BY ONTARIO OTHER
Name of Company
Class of Insurers
Head Office
President or
Principal Officer
Lambton Farmers'
Lanark
Lennox and Addington
Lobo Township
London Police Benefit Fund
London Township
McGillivray
McKillop
Maple Leaf
Merchants
Mutual Relief Life Ins. Co
Nissouri
Norfolk
North Kent
Oneida Farmers'
Ontario Commercial Travellers' Ass'n
Ontario Equitable Life and Accident
Ontario Farmers' Weather
Ontario Threshermen's Mutual
Ottawa Firemen
Ottawa Police Benefit Fund Ass'n . .
Otter
Oxford Farmers'
Peel County
Peel and Maryborough
Perth
Pilot Insurance Company
Prescott Farmers'
*Provident Assurance Co
Puslinch
Queen City
Saltfieet and Binbrook
Sons of England
Sons of Scotland
Southwold Farmers'
St. Joseph Union of Canada
*Stanstead and Sherbrooke
Stratford, City of, Mutual Benefit
Fund
Toronto General Ins. Co
Toronto Firemen's Benefit Fund.. . .
Toronto Police Benefit Fund
Townsend Farmers'
Usborne and Hibbert
Mutual . .
Mutual. .
Mutual . .
Mutual. .
Fraternal .
Mutual . .
Mutual .
Mutual .
Mutual .
Stock . .
Mutual .
Mutual .
Mutual .
Mutual .
Mutual . .
Fraternal .
Stock . . . .
Mutual . .
Mutual. .
Fraternal .
Fraternal .
Mutual . .
Mutual . .
Mutual
Mutual
Cash-Mutual .
Stock
Mutual
Stock
Mutual
Stock .
Mutual. .
Fraternal .
Fraternal .
Mutual . .
Fraternal .
Stock . . . .
Fraternal .
Stock . . . .
Fraternal .
Fraternal .
Mutual. .
Mutual ,
Watford.
Perth ...
Napanee .
Ilderton .
London. .
London. .
Parkhill . . .
Seaf orth . .
Columbus .
Toronto. . ,
Kingston. ,
Kintore .
Simcoe. .
Dresden.
Hagersville.
London . . . ,
Waterloo . . .
Grand Valley .
Chatham ....
Ottawa
Ottawa
Norwich
Embro
Brampton
Drayton
Stratford
Toronto ,
Alfred
Montreal, Que.
Arkell
Toronto .
Hannon
Toronto
Toronto
Shedden
Ottawa
Sherbrooke, Que.
Stratford
Toronto .
Toronto. . .
Toronto. . .
Waterf ord .
Exeter . . . .
J. P. McVicar. .
Homer Shaw.
A. C. Parks. . . .
T. G. Tumbull.
R. Fraleigh
H. J. Hardy. . . .
Wm. E. Lee
Alex. Broadfoot..
G. B. Mothersill.
W. R. Houghton.
Dr. J. C. Connell.
W. C. Vining. . .
Wm. S. Collings.
Irwin Bedford . .
David Smith. .
A. A. Morrison.
Hon. C. A. Dunning.
Walter Richardson. .
Byrell Harris
S. Lewis
R. J. Axcell
John Slattery
J. A. Bolton
J. M. Dolson
P. J. Cunningham. . . .
G.G.McPherson,K.C.
D. M. Ferrv, Jr
F. X. Cadieux
Hon.P.R.DuTremblav
W. J. Little
W. R. Houghton.
N. A. Fletcher
W. V. Oglesby
Rev. D. W. Christie. .
Jas. R. Gunning
J. S. Tetreault
Hon. Jacob Nicol ....
O. J. Kerr
G. Larrett Smith, K.C.
Ralph C. Day...,
John Wm. Elliott.
S. C. Kitchen
W. H. Coates.
''Incorporated under Quebec laws.
APPENDICES FOR 1934
DIX IW— Continued
AND ADDRESSES OF PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF ALL INSURERS
THAN MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES— CowiiwMet/
401
Post Office
Vice-President
Post Office
Manager or Secretary
Post Office
Inwood
Perth
T. L. McCormick. . . .
M. L. Dowdall
A. Hartman
Watford
Perth
Odessa
Ilderton
A. G. Minielly
J. E. Anderson
D. A. Garrison
A. E. McKay
P. W. Harpur
Alfred T. Pattison
A. E. Taylor
Watford
Perth
Napanee
Napanee
Ilderton
Komoka
London
W. H. Salisbury
London
Clandeboye
V. A. Tachabury
D. Drummond
Jas. Connolly
D. M. Morgan
London, R. 7.. .
Ailsa Craig. . . .
Goderich
Claremont
Denfield
Parkhill
Seaf orth
M. A. Reid
Seaf orth
Oshawa
P. G. Purves
Columbus
Toronto
Chas. M. Horswell....
W. T. Fortye
E.J. Gleason
N. S. Boughner
W. S. Holmes
Knud Wodskou
Geo. T. Hair
Kingston
Belton
D. A. Shaw
Harold Quinn
M. W. Porter
J. E. Richardson
Allan Anderson
D. S. McGugan
fSen. H. W. Laird....
{J. C. Breithaupt
J. C. Haight, K.C...
D. L. Gear
Kingston
Thamesford
Pt. Dover
Wallaceburg . . .
Caledonia
London
Regina, Sask. . 1
Kitchener. . . .\
Waterloo j
Orton
Kingston
Langton
Dresden
Hagersville
London
Simcoe
Dresden
Hagersville
London
Montreal, Que. .
M. J. Smith
Waterloo
Grand Valley. . .
Chatham
Ottawa
Miss N. M. Foster
Miss G. A. Rouse ....
James J. O'Kelly
J. Barlow . .
Grand Valley
Chatham
Ottawa
E. S. Down
Shedden
Ottawa
Ottawa
Woodstock
St. Mary's
Brampton
Rothesay
Stratford
W. R. Carroll
Alex. Smith
Albert Hewson
R. A. Cherry
H. W. Strudley
C. C. Bowen
Geo. Menard
M. Raymond
Thos. S. Doyle
Jos. Walmsley
B. E. Corman
W. L. Baynes-Reid. . .
Norwich
Embro
Weston
Drayton
Perth
Detroit
Casselman
Montreal
Guelph
Toronto
Stoney Creek . .
H. C. Cayley
H. W. Sutherland
F. J. Thompson
Mrs. E. Cragg
A. E. Dodds
Norwich
Embro
Brampton
Drayton
Stratford
Detroit
L'Orignal
Montreal
N. G. Duflfett
B. G. Parisien
J. H. Pigeon
Toronto
Alfred
Montreal
Hespeler
Fred Roszell
Hespeler
Toronto
Hannon
H. F. Crighton
R. E. Smith
Toronto
Ancaster
Ottawa
David J. Proctor
D. M. Robertson
JohnH. Sells
Charles Leclerc
J. G. Armitage
A. S. Kappele
P. H. Horst
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Port Stanley. . . .
Sherbrooke
Manwell Hunter
Southwold Stn.
Shedden
Ottawa
Sherbrooke, Que.
Stratford
C. B. Howard
Sherbrooke.Que.
Sherbrooke
Stratford
Toronto
/Rt. Hon. A. Meighen.
\W. P. Fess
Toronto "I
Toronto /
Toronto
G. A Lascelles
Insp. Wm. Kelly
D. A. Hill
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Toronto
Waterford
C. b. Renner
Samuel Norris
Waterford
Staffa
Waterford
Exeter
B. W. F. Beavers
Exeter
402
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
APPEN
STATEMENT OF THE LOCATION OF THE HEAD OFFICES AND NAMES
INCORPORATED BY ONTARIO OTHER
Name of Company
Class of Insurers
Head Office
President or
Principal Officer
Walpole Farmers'
Waterloo
Waterloo, North, Farmers' ,
Wawanosh, West
Wellington
Western Farmers' Weather
Westminster Township. . . .
Williams, East
Yarmouth
Mutual
Cash- Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Stock
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Mutual
Jarvis
Waterloo. . . .
Waterloo. . . .
Dungannon. .
Toronto
Woodstock. .
Wilton Grove
Kerrwood. . .
St. Thomas. .
J. B. McKenzie. . ,
W. G. Weichel...,
Leander Bowman .
Ernest Ackert . . . .
H.Begg
J. C. Henderson. .
M. E. Hooper. . . ,
Jno. McCallum . . ,
C. F. Evans
APPENDICES FOR 1934
403
DIX IW— Continued
AND ADDRESSES OF PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF ALL INSURERS
THAN MUTUAL BENEFIT QOCmT^E?,— Continued
Post Office
Vice-President
Post Office
Manager or Secretary
Post Office
Nanticoke
Waterloo
Conestogo
Holyrood
Toronto
Geo. E. Pond
J. H. Simpson
H. Bowman
Dan MacKay
Selkirk
Guelph
Ariss, R.R
Ripley R.R
Geo. L. Miller
F. H. Moser
Jos. H. Woods
G. C. Treleaven
W. H. Buscombe
H. W. Sutherland
R. S. Nichol
Jarvis
Waterloo
Waterloo
Dungannon
Toronto
Lakeside
Lambeth .
Jas. Donaldson
Geo. Gartley
Atwood
Wilton Grove . .
Denfield
Belmont
Woodstock
Wilton Grove
Denfield . .
Jno. A. McLeish
A. E. Bucke
Kerrwood
St. Thomas
C. A. Campbell
St. Thomas
404
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
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APPENDICES FOR 1934
405
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408
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
APPENDIX \— Continued
INDEX TO CLASSIFICATION OF FIRE INSURANCE RISKS
CLASS Non'-Hazardous
xo.
2. Bams and Stables, Private, other than
farm.
4. Churches and Chapels.
6. City and Town Halls, Courthouses, State
Capitols, Armories, Fire Department
Houses, Libraries (public), Museums of
Art, and Natural Histor}\
8. Colleges, Universities, Boarding Schools,
Convents, Schools and Academies, with
or without dormitories.
10. Dwellings without Bams or with Bams
Attached (excluding seasonal and farm
risks), Apartment and Flat Houses,
Palatial Dwellings (Apartment Houses
having one general Dining Room, classify
with Hotels, see 620).
14. Dwellings and Outbuildings — Summer or
Winter only.
16. Farm Risks (buildings and contents),
including Live .Stock.
22. Garages (private).
24. Hospitals, Sanatoriums, Asylums (Deaf,
Dumb, Blind, Orphan), Homes for the
Aged.
Mercantile
101. Mercantile Buildings (including those
with public hall or lodge rooms above),
except 103 (see 168, 200, 184 and 186).
103. Mercantile Buildings with Wholesale
Occupancy exclusively.
102. Alercantile Stocks — Agricultural Imple-
ments, Automobile and Carriage Sales-
rooms.
110. Mercantile Stocks — Boots and Shoes,
retail.
112. Mercantile Stocks — Boots and Shoes,
Leather Goods (Hides, Harness and
Trunks), Rubber Goods, wholesale.
114. ^Mercantile Stocks — Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Furs and Men's Furnishings, retail.
Merchant Tailor, Regalia, Costumer
and Dressmaking.
116. Mercantile vStocks — Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Furs and Men's Furnishings, wholesale.
124. Mercantile Stocks — Drugs, Chemicals and
Medicines, retail.
126. Mercantile Stocks — Drugs, Chemicals and
Medicines, wholesale.
128. Mercantile Stocks — Dry Goods, Woollens,
Carpets and Notions, Chinese and
Japanese Goods, retail.
130. Mercantile Stocks — Dry Goods, Woollens,
Carpets and Notions, Chinese and
Japanese Goods, wholesale.
132. Mercantile Stocks — Furniture, Musical
Instruments, Music, Undertakers' Estab-
lishments, Photographers' Supplies, Op-
tical and Scientific Goods, retail.
136. Mercantile Stocks — Groceries, Meat, Fish,
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Fruit and Produce,
retail.
138. Mercantile Stocks — Groceries, Meat, Fish,
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Fruit and Produce,
wholesale.
CLASS
NO.
140. Mercantile Stocks — Hardware, Iron and
Steel Bars and Piping, Cutlery, Surgical
Instruments, Machinery, Belting, Mill
Equipment, Supplies, Stoves, Tinware,
House Furnishings, Wooden, Willow and
Basketware, retail.
142. Mercantile Stocks — Hardware, Iron and
Steel Bars and Piping, Cutlery, Surgical
Instruments, Machiner\', Belting, Mill
Equipment Supplies, Stoves, Tinware,
House Furnishings, Wooden, Willow and
Basketware, wholesale.
146. Household Furniture in Mercantile Build-
ings.
154. Mercantile Stocks — Liquors and Wines,
wholesale.
156. Lodge and .Society Rooms (Masonic,
Oddfellows, etc.), Contents only.
160. Mercantile Stocks — Miscellaneous,
wholesale and retail.
164. Mercantile Stocks — Millinen,', Feathers,
Artificial Flowers, wholesale.
168. Offices and Banks, Telephone Exchanges,
Buildings and Contents.
176. Restaurants, Contents only.
180. Saloons (Liquor), Contents only.
184. Stores, Country' (Remote or Crossroad),
usually of moderate or small values.
Buildings and Contents.
186. Stores, General (village or citj-), including
Department Stores, Contents only.
196. Mercantile Stocks — Tobacco, Cigars,
Smokers' Articles, wholesale.
197. Wharf risks, Ferry Houses, Contents.
200. Mercantile Buildings, Retail Occupancy,
with Dwellings only above Grade Floor,
Warehouses
254. Cold Storage, Contents only.
256. Cotton (no compressing), Building and
Contents.
260. General storage, not specifically classed,
Contents only.
266. Fibres (other than Cotton and Wool and
Tobacco), Contents only.
268. Household Furniture, Contents only.
276. Tobacco, Building and Contents.
278. Whiskev, Building and Contents.
280. Wool, Contents onlv.
MANUFACTURING SPECIALS
Woodworkers
(Building and Contents)
300. Agricultural Implement Factories, and
other Factories having woodworking
(principally hard) in conjunction with
ironwork, painting, etc., such as Carriage,
Bed Spring, Incubator, Refrigerator,
Sewing Machine and Wringer Factories
and Car Works.
APPENDICES FOR 1934
409
APPENDIX \— Continued
INDEX TO CLASSIFICATION OF FIRE INSURANCE RISK^— Continued
CLASS
NO.
302. General Woodworking, without power,
including Carpenter and Cabinet Shops,
Looking Glass and Picture Frame Fac-
tories, Cooper Shops.
304. General Woodworking, with power and
without finishing, Chair, Pail, Tub, Tank,
Bobbin, Ladder, Wooden Toy Factories,
Match Factories, Moulding, Turning,
Wheel, Hub, Spoke and Spool Factories —
Carpenter Shops with power.
306. Furniture, Organ, Piano, Graphophone,
Rattan, Wooden Trunk, Casket and
Billiard Table Factories — Clock Factories
if with woodworking.
308. Marine Railways, Shipyards, Boat Build-
ing, Dry Docks
316. Planing Mills, Sash, Door, Blind and
Wooden Box Factories — Dry Houses for
Lumber.
318. vSaw Mills.
320. Shingle, Stave, Lath, Veneer and Kindling
Wood Mills — Excelsior Factories.
Metai. Workers
(Building and Contents)
322. Automobile Factories.
324. Heavy Metal Workers Generally — Foun-
dries for Iron, Brass, Type Work and
Stoves — Furnaces, Rolling Mills, Machine
Shops (with Foundries connected) —
Boiler Shops, Nut and Bolt Works,
Bicycle and Firearms Factories, Loco-
motive Works, Wireworking and Drawing,
Machine Shops without Foundries.
326. Light Metal Workers generally — Hard-
ware Factories for manufacturing Cutlery,
Copper or Brassware, Axes, Tools, Nails,
Tacks, Pins and Needles — also Clock
Factories if no woodworking. Jewellery,
Watch, Dental, Scientific and Surgical
Instrument Factories, Miscellaneous
Metal Workers, not otherwise specified.
Silver, Aluminum and Tableware Fac-
tories— Electro-plating.
338. Stamping Works — Tin, Hollowware, Iron
Bedstead, Gas Fixtures, Lamp and Iron
Toy Factories — Japanneries.
Other Occupatioxs
CBuilding and Contents)
346. Bakeries and Macaroni Factories.
350. Bleacheries, Dye and Print Works.
352. Boot, Shoe, Slipper, Heel and Counter
Factories.
354. Breweries.
356. Brush and Broom Factories.
358. Canneries — Canning and Preserving
Works for Fruit, Vegetables and Fish.
366. Celluloid Works— Celluloid and Celluloid
Goods Factories.
368. Cement Mills.
and Warehouses —
and Warehouses —
CLASS
NO.
370. Cereal Mills— Grist and Feed Mills and
Rice Mills.
372. Chemical works of the milder hazards.
374. Chemical works of hazardous nature or
with explosive hazard.
386. Clothing, Cap and Overall Factories —
Tent, Awning, Sail and Rigging Lofts.
388. Coal Breakers and Mining Buildings^
Anthracite.
390. Coal Tipples and Top Works— Bitu-
minous.
394. Collar, Cuff, Shirt, Corset, Waist and
other White Goods Factories.
396. Confectionery, Chocolate and Chewing
Gum Factories.
402. Cotton Gins.
404. Cotton Mills (Full Process).
406. Creameries, Powdered and Condensed
Milk, Caseine and Cheese Factories.
412. Distilleries and Rectifying Works (Steam).
416. Electric light and power plants (when
separately insured). Water Works and
Pumping Stations — Filtration Plants.
418. Fertilizer and Phosphate Factories.
420. Flour Mills.
424. Fur Hat, Fur Cutting, Forming and
Dressing Mills.
426. Glassworks.
430. Grain Elevators
Terminal.
432. Grain Elevators
Countr3^
438. Hemp and Jute Mills — Cordage and
Bagging Factories — Waste and .Shoddy
Mills, Carpet Lining and Batting Fac-
tories.
442. Ice Factories.
446. Laundries (hand or power) — Cleaning
Establishments.
450. Leather Goods Factories ^except Boot
and Shoe), such as Harness, Saddlery,
Pocketbook, Glove, Bag, Leather Trunk,
Whip and Sporting Goods.
452. Malt Houses.
458. Mining Risks (other than Coal, including
Mining Dredges).
460. Miscellaneous manufacturing establish-
ments not otherwise classified.
464. Oil Works— Vegetable.
466. Oil — Vegetable in tanks.
468. Oil Works— Fish.
470. Oil Works — Minerals — Refineries, Oil
Derricks, Pipe Lines.
472. Oil — Mineral — in Tanks or Sumps.
474. Packing Houses, Slaughtering, Rendering,
Oleomargarine, Lard, Candle, Crude
Glycerine and Glue Works.
476. Paint, Varnish, White Lead and Oil
Colour Works — Turpentine Refineries,
Printing Ink Works.
480. Paper, Pulp, Leather Board and Straw
Board Mills.
484. Potteries, Brick, Tile, Plaster and Crucible
Works — China Decorating.
486. Printing Establishments, Lithographers,
Book Binderies.
410
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
APPENDIX \~Continued
INDEX TO CLASSIFICATION OF FIRE INSURANCE KISKS— Continued
CLASS
NO.
490. Rubber Mills — Including Manufacture of
Rubber Goods and Clothing.
492. Salt Works.
494. Silk Mills.
498. Soap Factories (when insured separately
from Packing Houses or other plants).
502. Sugar Houses.
504. Sugar (Cane and Beet) Refineries.
506. Tanneries — (Heavy Leather).
508. Tanneries — (Light Leather, Currying
Shops, Morocco Works and Leather-
making generall}' without japanning).
510. Tanneries — (Light), with Japanning or
Enamelling.
514. Tobacco, Cigar, Cigarette and Snuff
Factories.
516. Tobacco Stemmeries, Prizeries and Re-
handling Houses.
522. Weaving and Knitting Mills (no Prepara-
tory Process), Embroidery and Lace
Curtain Factories.
526. Wineries.
528. Woollen Mills (full process — all Wool or
Mixed Stocks), Worsted, Carpet, Knitting,
Felting, Wool Hat Factories.
533. Pulpwood in connection with mills.
534. Pulpwood, Cordwood, Ties, Bark or Logs,
when in bush or beside railway tracks.
NON-MANUFACTURING SPECIALS
(Building and Contents)
604. Asylums — Insane and Inebriate, Poor
Farms and Alms Houses, Jails. Prisons,
Penitentiaries and Reform Schools.
606. Bams and Stables (public) — Liv-ery, Sales,
Bus, Express, Hotel and Boarding.
617. Builders' Risks — Buildings in Process of
Construction.
620. Club Houses (city), Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A.
— Gymnasiums and Hotels and Boarding
Houses (all the year round).
622. Club Houses (countrjO, Boat and Bath
Houses, Yacht and Rowing Clubs, Hotels
and Boarding Houses (Summer or Winter
only).
624. Coal and Wood Yards, Coal Trestles.
626. Cotton Compresses, with Warehouses
with Platforms if communicating there-
with.
628. Cotton Yards and Platforms, when not
communicating with Compress.
630. Exhibition Buildings, Carousels, Rinks,
Fair Grounds, Race Tracks, Ball Grounds
and Similar Amusement Properties.
CLASS
NO.
636. Garages (public).
642. Hay Presses and Barns.
Hotels, see 620 and 622.
648. Ice wStorage Houses.
650. Lumber Yards, Wholesale and Mill.
652. Lumber Yards, retail.
654. Marble and Stone Yards with Power and
Mills (not stone crushers).
656. Miscellaneous Non-manufacturing Specials
not otherwise classified.
670. Steam Railway Risks — (excluding Mer-
chandise for other parties in Freight
Houses), Street Railway and Traction
Properties, including Storage and Operat-
ing Houses.
672. Steamers, Vessels, Tugs, Ferry Boats,
Marine Dredges, Yachts — Shipping in
Port or Laid Up.
674. Stock Yards.
680. Theatres and Opera Houses, Moving
Picture Houses.
682. Tobacco Bams.
686. Tobacco Curing Bams Using Artificial
Heat.
MISCELLANEOUS
702. Floaters, except Automobile and Cotton.
703. Grain Growing in Fields.
704. Hay and Grain in Stacks in Field.
705. Floaters, Automobiles.
706. Cotton, All Classes not otherwise pro-
vided for, including Floaters.
708. Motion Picture Studios.
710. Films Stored at Studios.
712. Film Exchanges.
714. Oil and Gasoline Filling Stations.
720. Standing Timber.
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERED RISKS
(Building and Contents)
802. Miscellaneous — Non -hazardous.
804. Miscellaneous— Mercantile Risks.
820. Miscellaneous — Warehouses.
842. Miscellaneous — Woodworkers.
852. Miscellaneous — Metal Workers.
858. Leather Workers.
862. Cereal, Flour and Rice Mills and Eleva-
tors.
866. Textile and Cloth Workers.
886. Miscellaneous Manufacturing Specials
not otherwise classified.
952. Miscellaneous Non-manufacturing Specials.
956. Street Railway and Traction Properties.
APPENDICES FOR 1934 411
APPENDIX VI
RE "THE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ACT" AND STANDARD FORMS
(Note. — The following is an extract from the "Foreword" and "Table of Contents" of the
pamphlet containing the Automobile Insurance "Standard Forms" recommended to the Association
of Superintendents of Insurance of the Provinces of Canada by the Committee of Underwriters and
approved for use under the uniform automobile insurance Acts in all provinces {except Quebec). This
foreword replaces the "Letter of Transmittal and Approval" dated September I5th, 1934.
Association of Superintendents of Insurance
OF THE Provinces of Canada
STANDING COMMITTEE ON
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE STANDARD FORMS
This pamphlet (as amended to date) contains the automobile insurance "Standard Forms"
(not printed in this Report) which have been recommended to the Standing Committee on
Automobile Insurance Standard Forms of this Association by the Committee of Underwriters
for use under The Uniform Automobile Insurance Act. The Standing Committee has concurred
in the recommendations of the Committee of Underwriters, and the "Standard Forms" and
"General Instructions" which follow herein (not printed i?i this Report) have been placed on file
with the Superintendent of Insurance or other supervising official in every province of Canada
(except Quebec). In accordance with the agreement entered into between all provinces such
approval and filing automatically carries approval under the uniform Act in all provinces.
All application, endorsement and policy forms not included herein must be filed with the
Superintendent in each province for special approval in strict conformity with the Act.
Complete information as to the work of the Standing Committee of this Association and as
to the proceedings, personnel, etc., of the Committee of Underwriters will be found in the
"Minutes of Proceedings" of the Annual Conferences of the Association.
Additional copies of this loose-leaf booklet of "Standard Forms" and of new or reprinted
pages may be obtained at cost direct from the printers, Thompson and Sons, Limited, 384
Adelaide Street West, Toronto.
All communications respecting automobile insurance Standard Forms should be addressed
to Mr. John Edwards, F.C.A.S., Casualty Actuary, Ontario Insurance Department, Parliament
Buildings, Toronto, who is Secretary of the Committee of Underwriters and of the Standing
Committee on Automobile Insurance Standard Forms.
R. LEIGHTON FOSTER,
August 31st, 1935. Chairman.
STANDARD FORMS
Revised to August 15th, 1935.
1. Endorsement Forms:
(1) Passenger Hazard Included Endorsement,
(la) Restricted Passenger Hazard Endorsement.
(2) Drive Other Automobiles Endorsement (Restricted Form).
(2a) Drive Other Automobiles Endorsement (Broad Form).
(3) Employer's Liability Endorsement.
(4) Permission to Carry Explosives Endorsement.
(5) Permission to Rent or Lease Endorsement.
(6) Permission to Carry Passengers for Compensation or Hire Endorsement.
(7) Inclusive Coverage Endorsement.
(8) Automobile Plate Glass Endorsement.
(9) Permission to Use Trailer Endorsement.
(10) Farmer's Truck Endorsement.
(11) Automobile Salesmen and Garage Employees Policy Written at Private Passenger
Car Rates Endorsement.
(12) Additional Coverage Endorsement.
(13) Deleted Coverage Endorsement (Insured's Form).
(13a) Deleted Coverage Endorsement (Insurer's Form).
(14) Funeral Directors Endorsement.
(15) Substitution or Addition of Automobile Endorsement.
(16) Winter Cancellation Endorsement.
(17) Reinstatement of Winter Cancellation Endorsement.
(18) Radio Endorsement.
(19) $50 Deductible Property Damage Endorsement.
(Commercial and Public Automobiles.)
412 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
(20) More Automobiles than Operators Endorsement.
(21) Automatic Coverage Endorsement. (Fleets.)
(22) Motorcycle Endorsement. (Theft.)
(23) Mortgage Endorsement.
(24) Fire Apparatus Endorsement.
(25) Alteration Endorsement.
II. Application Forms:
(1) Owner's Form.
(2) Driver's Form.
(3) Application and Agreement for Winter Cancellation.
III. Policy Forms:
(1) Owner's Form (revised July 1st, 1935).
(2) Driver's Form.
(3) Standard Automobile Renewal Certificate.
APPENDICES FOR 1934 413
APPENDIX VII
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE LOSS-COST EXPERIENCE IN ONTARIO
FOR POLICY YEARS 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934
The following statistical tables, numbered 1 to 14, inclusive, have been filed by the Canadian
Underwriters' Association, the statistical agency designated to compile the Ontario Automobile
Insurance Loss-Cost Experience pursuant to Section 69a of The Insurance Act.
Tables 1 (a) (b) (c). Private Passenger Public Liability Experience in Ontario for the complete
policy years 1931, 1932and 1933, and the incomplete policy year 1934, developed as of June 30th, 1935 .
Table 1 (a) furnishes experience covering "passenger hazard" only, and Table 1 (b) public
liability, excluding passenger hazard. Table 1 (c) includes both classes of coverage shown in
Tables 1 (a) and 1 (b). Reference to column 6 of Table 1 (c) indicates a uniform loss-cost for the
policy years 1933 and 1934, with little variation between the two years. On the other hand, by
reference to column 9 it would seem that in each of the four years the public liability coverage
loss ratio was high and apparently unprofitable to the companies. With the 1935 amendment
to The Highway Traffic Act respecting the non-liability for injuries to gratuitous passengers,
it is anticipated that some improvement in the public liability experience will follow.
Table 2. Private Passenger Property Damage Liability Experience in Ontario for the complete
policy years 1931 , 1932 and 1933, and the incomplete policy year 1934, developed as of June 30th, 1935.
No definite trend is indicated in the loss experience for property damage for the four-year
period, 1931-1934, inclusive, except in the percentage of losses incurred to premiums earned,
which appears definitely upward.
Tables 3 and 4. Private Passenger Collision Experience in Ontario for the complete policy
years 1931, 1932 and 1933, and the incomplete policy year 1934, developed as of June 30th, 1935.
Due to the limited volume of experience the collision coverage results are unreliable. By
reference to Table 3, column 2, it will be seen that more collision business was written for 1934
policy year than in any of the preceding three years, due, no doubt, to the premium rate reduc-
tions which were effected during 1934 and which is reflected in the higher loss ratio for 1934,
shown in column 9.
Table 5. Private Passenger Fire Damage Experience in Ontario for the complete policy years
1931, 1932 and 1933, and the incomplete policy year 1934, developed as of June 30th. 1935.
Reference to column 6 of Table 5. "pure premiums," indicates for 1933 and 1934 a substantial
decline in loss-cost compared with 1931. due apparently to the decline in the amount of the
average claim shown in column 8, as the loss-frequency shown in column 7 of the Table shows
little variation for the past four years.
Table 6. Private Passenger Theft Experience in Ontario for the complete policy years 1931,
1932 and 1933, and the incomplete policy year 1934, developed as of June 30th, 1935.
Reference to column 7 of Table 6 indicates a definite upward trend in the theft loss frequency.
This, however, is not reflected in the loss-cost shown in Table 6, "pure premiums," due to the
fact that the amount of average claim shown in Table 8 declined from $32 in 1931 to $18 for 1934.
Tables 7-12, inclusive. Commercial Automobile Insurance Experience in Ontario for the com-
plete policy years 1931, 1932 and 1933, and the incomplete policy year 1934, developed as of June
30th, 1935.
Due to lack of sufficient volume the experience reported for commercial vehicles is merely
a guide and lacks credibility for the purpose of rate-making. No definite trend for the four-year
period, 1931-1934, inclusive, is noted except in the fire coverage, where the trend is definitely
downward in loss-cost, claim frequencv and average claim cost and shown in columns 6, 7 and
8 of Table 11.
Tables 13 and 14. Taxicabs, Jitneys, Buses, Public Vehicles, Fleet Policies, Garages, Auto-
mobile Dealers and Manufacturers. Experience in Ontario for the complete policy years 1931, 1932
and 1933, and the incomplete policy year 1934, dei^eloped as of June 30th, 1935.
These Tables shown the premiums earned, losses incurred with the resultant percentage of
losses incurred to such premiums earned for the four-year period, 1931 to 1934, inclusive.
414
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE 1
BUREAU AND NON-BUREAU COMPANIES COMBINED
PrOVI.NXE of 0-N"T.\RIO
Automobile Loss-Cost Experience — Policy Years 1931, 1932, 1933 and Incomplete 1934 (18 Months)
PRIVATE PASSENGER CARS (INCLUDING FLEETS)— PUBLIC LIABILITY
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
(a) Passenger Hazard Only
Policy Year
Number
of Cars
Exposed
Earned
Premiums
Indicated
Incurred
Losses
Number
of
Claims
Indicated
Pure
Premiums
Claim
Frequency
Indicated
Average
Claim
Indicate
Loss
Ratio
(1)
1931 . . .
(2)t
175,766
164,655
159,268
137,460
(3)
(4)
$ 443,654
452,354
445.310
369.679
t 901
914
838
743
(6)t
$2.52
2.75
2.80
2.69
(7)
.5%
.6
.5
.5
(8)
$492
495
531
498
(9)
1932
1933
1934
$ 79,634
274,920
559%
134
Total
637,149
$354,554
$1,710,997
3,396
S2.69
.5%
$504
483
(b) Excluding Passenger Claims
1931
175,766
164.655
164.046
150.904
$2,394,486
2,194.111
2,038.158
1,750.127
$1,193,441 3.088
$6.79
7.16
7.69
7.92
1.8%
1.8
1.9
2.0
$386
393
414
404
50%
1932
1.178.340
1.261.943
1.194,481
2,998
3,046
2,960
54
1933
62
1934
68
Total
655,371
$8,376,882
$4,828,205
12,092
$7.37
1.8%
$399
58%
(c) All Public
Liability Claims
1931
175,766
164,655
164,046
150,904
$2,394,486
2,194.111
2.117.792
2.025,047
$1,637,095, 3,989
$9.31
2.27%
2.38
2.37
2.45
$410
417
440
422
68.37%
1932
1933
1.630,694 3.912
1.707.2531 3.884
9.90
10.41
10.37
74.32
80.61
1934
1.564.160
3,703
77.24
Total
655,371
$8,731,436
$6,539,202
15,488
$9.98
2.36%
$422
74.89%
In 1931 no separation was provided in the Statistical Plan for Passenger Hazard Claims. Consequently the Losses
Incurred and Number of Claims for Passenger Hazard are estimated on the basis of 1932-33 Province-wide figures.
JColumn 2. "Number of Cars Exposed." This title means the number of cars insured for a period of 12 months.
tColumn 6. "Indicated Pure Premiums." This title means the average loss-cost of cars insured for a period of
12 months. The 1934 experience is reduced to an earned basis.
TABLE 2
BUREAU AND NON-BUREAU COMPANIES COMBINED
Province of Ontario
Automobile Loss-Cost Experience — Policy Years 1931, 1932, 1933 and Incomplete 1934 (18 Months)
PRIVATE PASSENGER CARS (INCLUDING FLEETS)— PROPERTY DAMAGE LIABILITY
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
Policy Year
Number
of Cars
Exposed
Earned
Premiums
Indicated
Incurred
Losses
Number
of
Claims
Indicated
Pure
Premiums
Claim
Frequency
Indicated
Average
Claim
Indicated
Loss
Ratio
(1)
1931
1932
(2)t
173,505
162,452
162,341
163,916
(3)
$1,802,960
1,609,927
1,134,274
1,041,768
(4)
$ 746,331
575,311
540,946
581,024
(5)
20,053
17,530
17,021
17,300
(6)t
$4.30
3.54
3.33
3.54
(7)
11.6%
10.8
10.5
10.6
(8)
$37
33
32
34
(9)
41%
36
1933
1934
48
56
Total
662,214
5,588.929
2,443,612
71,904
$3.69
10.9%,
$34
44%
TABLE 3
BUREAU AND NON-BUREAU COMPANIES COMBINED
Province of Ontario
Automobile Loss-Cost Experience — Policy Years 1931, 1932, 1933 and Incomplete 1934 (18 Months)
PRIVATE PASSENGER CARS (INCLUDING FLEETS)— COLLISION DAMAGE
ALL COVERAGES COMBINED
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
Policy Year
Number
of Cars
Exposed
Earned
Premiums
Indicated
Incurred
Losses
Number
of
Claims
Indicated
Pure
Premiums
Claim
Frequency
Indicated
Average
Claim
Indicated
Loss
Ratio
(1)
1931
(2)t
27,324
22,012
21,271
27,970
(3)
$ 902,665
690.481
517.002
527.332
(4)
$ 383,135
230,946
212,494
280,179
(5)
3.253
2.143
1.884
2.404
(6)1
$14.02
10.49
9.99
10.02
(7)
11.9%
9.7
8.9
8.6
(8)
$118
108
113
117
(9)
42%
1932
33
1933
41
1934
53
Total
98,577
$2,637,480
$1,106,754
9.684
$11.23
9.8%
$114
42%
JColumn 2, "Number of Cars Exposed." This title means the number of cars insured for a period of 12 months.
jColumn 6, "Indicated Pure Premiums." This title means the average loss-cost of cars insured for a period of 12
months. The 1934 experience is reduced to an earned basis.
APPENDICES FOR 1934
415
TABLE 4
BUREAU AND NON-BUREAU COMPANIES COMBINED
Province of Ontario
Automobile Loss-Cost Experience — Policy Years 1931, 1932, 1933 and Incomplete 1934 (18 Months)
PRIVATE PASSENGER CARS (INCLUDING FLEETS)— COLLISION DAMAGE
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
COLLISION (FULL COVERAGE)
Number
Indicated
Number
Indicated
Indicated
Indicated
Policy Year
of Cars
Earned
Incurred
of
Pure
Claim
Average
Loss
Exposed
Premiums
Losses
Claims
Premiums
Frequency
Claim
Ratio
(1)
(2)t
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)t
(7)
(8)
(9)
1931
1,001
$ 81,091
$ 40,830
$ 710
$40,79
70.9%
$58
50%
1932
611
51,311
17,408
440
28.49
72.0
40
34
1933
403
32,760
9,536
288
23.66
71.5
33
29
1934
364
25,939
16,847
313
46.28
86.0
54
65
Total
2,379
$191,101
$84,621
1,751
$35.57
73.6%
$48
44%
COLLISION ($25 DEDUCTIBLE)
1931
1932
13,342
10,449
9.347
9,302
$ 469,483
353,380
262,122
234,106
$219,306
135,831!
119,320!
133,566!
1.830
1,193
1,070
1,131
$16.44
13.00
12.77
14.36
13.7%
11.4
11.4
12.2
$120
114
112
118
47%
38
1933
1934
46
57
Total
42,440
$1,319,091
$608,0231
5.224
$14.33
12.3%
$116
46%
COLLISION ($50 DEDUCTIBLE)
1931
1932
7,926
6,605
6,945
12,163
$241,101
193,145!
150,920
190,900
$ 91,3881
58,544
63,110
101,391
556
4C4
409
759
$11.53
8.86
9.09
8.34
7.0%
6.1
5.9
6.2
$164
145
154
134
38%
30
1933
1934
42
53
Total
33,639
$776,0661
$314,4331
2,128
$9.35
6.3%
$148
41%
COLLISION ($100 DEDUCTIBLE)
1931
1932
1933
1934
Total.
5,055
4,347
4,576
6,141
20,119
$110,990
92,645
71,200
76,387
$351,222
$31,611
19,163
20,528
28,375
157
106
117
201
$6.25
4.41
4.49
4.62
$99,677 I 581
$4.95
3.1%
2.4
2.6
3.3
2.9%
$201
181
175
141
$172
28%
21
29
37
28%
TABLE 5
BUREAU AND NON-BUREAU COMPANIES COMBINED
Province of Ontario
Automobile Loss-Cost Experience — Policy Years 1931, 1932, 1933 and Incomplete 1934 (18 Months)
PRIVATE PASSENGER CARS (INCLUDING FLEETS)— FIRE DAMAGE
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
Policy Year
Number
of Cars
Exposed
Earned
Premiums
Indicated
Incurred
Losses
Number
of
Claims
Indicated
Pure
Premiums
Claim
Frequency
Indicated
Average
Claim
Indicated
Loss
Ratio
(1)
1931
1932
1933
1934
(2)1:
172,588
156,062
149,552
153.768
(3)
$ 819,542
731,335
618,463
564.694
(4)
$305,595
211,694
138,000
153,655
(5)
2,931
2,759
2,433
2,540
(6)1
$1.77
1.36
.92
1.00
".'.7%
1.8
1.6
1.7
(8)
$104
77
57
60
(9)
37%
29
22
27
Total
631.970
$2,734,034
$808,944
10,663
$1.28
1.7%
$76
30%
TABLE 6
BUREAU AND NON-BUREAU COMPANIES COMBINED
Province of Ontario
Automobile Loss-Cost Experience — Policy Years 1931, 1932, 1933 and Incomplete 1934 (18 Months)
PRIVATE PASSENGER CARS (INCLUDING FLEETS)— THEFT
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
Number
Indicated
Number
Indicated
Indicated
Indicated
Policy Year
of Cars
Earned
Incurred
of
Pure
Claim
Average
Loss
Exposed
Premiums
Losses
Claims
Premiums
Frequency
Claim
Ratio
(1)
(2)t
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)t
(7)
(8)
(9)
1931
149,202
$ 563.922
$142,470
4.515
$0.95
3.0%
$32
25%
1932
134,953
487,944
123,798
4.950
.92
3.7
25
25
1933
132,775
350,971
115,260
5,704
.87
4.3
20
33
1934
139,081
330,211
128,936
7,150
.93
5.1
18
39
Total
556,011
$1,733,048
$510,464
22,319
$0.92
4.0%
$23
29%
JColumn 2, "Number of Cars Exposed." This title means the number of cars insured for a period of 12 months.
jColumn 6, "Indicated Pure Premiums." This title means the average loss-cost of cars insured for a period of
12 months. The 1934 experience is reduced to an earned basis.
416
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE 7
BUREAU AND NON-BUREAU COMPANIES COMBINED
Provinxe of Ontario
Automobile Loss-Cost Experience — Policy Years 1931, 1932, 1933 and Incomplete 1934 (18 Montlis)
COMMERCIAL CARS (INCLUDING FLEETS)— PUBLIC LIABILITY
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
Policy Year
Number
of Cars
Exposed
Indicated
Eared Incurred
Premiums Losses
Number
of
Claims
Indicated
Pure
Premiums
Claim
Frequency
Indicated
Average
Claim
Indicate
Loss
Ratio
(1)
1931
1932
1933
1934
(2)t
24,833
23,531
22,658
22,030
(3) . (4)
$ 528,973 $ 290,506
461,458 328,299
412,970 249,396
386,061 294,238
t
(5)
768
751
754
688
(6)t
$11 70
13.95
11.01
13.36
(7)
3.1%
3.2
3.3
3.1
(8)
$378
437
331
428
(9)
55%
71
60
76
Total
93,052
$1,789,462; $1,162,439
2,961
$12.49
3.2%
$393
65%
TABLE 8
BUREAU AND NON-BUREAU COMPANIES COMBINED
Province of Ontario
Automobile Loss-Cost Experience — ^Policy Years 1931, 1932, 1933 and Incomplete 1934 (18 Months)
COMMERCIAL CARS (INCLUDING FLEETS)— PROPERTY DAMAGE LIABILITY
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
Policy Year
Number
of Cars
Exposed
Earned
Premiums
Indicated
Incurred
Losses
Number
of
Claims
Indicated
Pure
Premiums
Claim
Frequency
Indicated
Average
Claim
Indicated
Loss
Ratio
(1)
1931
1932
(2)t
23,735
22,648
21,239
20.983
(3)
$ 582.154
556,810
505,369
476,682
(4)
$266,348
195,643
207,758
192,739
(5)
7.047
5.792
6,426
6.131
(6)t
$11.22
8.64
9.78
9.19
(7)
29.7%
25.6
30.3
29.2
34
32
31
(9)
46%,
35
1933
41
1934
40
Total
88,605
$2,121,015
$862,488
25.396
$9.73
28.7%
$34
41%,
TABLE 9
BUREAU AND NON-BUREAU COMPANIES COMBINED
Provinxe of Ontario
Automobile Loss-Cost Eperience — Policy Years 1931, 1932, 1933 and Incompletel934 llSMonths)
COMMERCIAL CARS (INCLUDING FLEETS)— COLLISION DAMAGE
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
COLLISION (FULL COVERAGE)
Policy Year
Number
of Cars
Exposed
Earned
Premiums
Indicated
Incurred
Losses
Number
of
Claims
Indicated
Pure
Premiums
Claim
Frequency
Indicated
Average
Claim
Indicated
Loss
Ratio
(1)
1931
(2)t
209
134
77
76
(3)
$13,334
8,949
4,764
4,548
(4)
$ 3.356
3.865
2.003
2,258
(5)
76
51
49
33
(6)t
$16.06
28.84
26.01
29.71
(7)
36.47o
38.1
63.6
43.4
(8)
$44
76
41
68
(9)
25%
1932
43
1933
42
1934
50
Total
496
$31,595
$11,482
209
$23 . IS
42.1%
$55
36%
COLLISION ($25 DEDUCTIBLE)
1931
1,620
1,374
1,199
1,073
$ 60,727
45.127
37,076
30,931
$22,089
13,359
12,787
13,253
174
111
97
87
$13.64
9.72
10.66
12.35
10.7%
8.1
8.1
8.1
$127
120
132
152
36%
1932
30
1933
34
1934
43
Total
5,266
$173,861
$61,488
469
$11.68
8.9%
$131
35%
COLLISION ($50 DEDUCTIBLE)
1931
1.120
875
885
983
$ 36.785
26.682
23.468
22.090
$14,420
10,968
18,188
10,032
84
57
95
70
$12.88 ,
12.53
20.55
10.21
7.5%
6.5
10.7
7.1
$172
192
191
143
39%
1932
41
1933
78
1934
45
Total
3.863
$109,025
$53,608
306
$13.88
7.9%
$175
49%
COLLISION ($100 DEDUCTIBLE)
1931
1,759
1,208
1,264
2,439
$ 46.658
29,355
28.390,
39,261
$16,705
10,241
14,816
22,294
57
54
60
125
$ 9.50
8.48
11.72
9.14
3.2%
4.5
4.7
5.1
$293
190
247
178
36%
1932
35
1933
52
1934
57
Total
6.670
$143,664
$64,056
296
$ 9.60
4.4%
$216
45%
tColumn 2, "Number of Cars E.xposed." This title means the number of cars insured for a period of 12 months,
JColumn 6, "Indicated Pure Premiums." This title means the average loss-cost of cars insured for a period of
12 months. The 1934 experience is reduced to an earned basis.
APPENDICES FOR 1934
417
TABLE 10
BUREAU AND NON- BUREAU COMPANIES COMBINED
Province of Ontario
Automobile Loss-Cost Experience— Policy Years 1931, 1932, 1933 and Incomplete 1934 (18 Months)
COMMERCIAL CARS (INCLUDING FLEETS)— COLLISION DAMAGE— ALL COVERAGES
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
Policy Year
Number
of Cars
Exposed
Earned
Premiums
Indicated
Incurred
Losses
Number
of
Claims
Indicated
Pure
Premiums
Claim
Frequency
Indicated
Average
Claim
Indie ated
Loss
Ratio
(1)
1931
(2)t
4.708
3.591
3,425
4,571
(3)
$157,504
110.113
93,698
96.830
(4)
$ 56.570
38.433
47.794
47.837
(5)
391
273
301
315
(6)1
$12.02
10.70
13.95
10.47
(7)
8.3%
7.6
8.8
6.9
(8)
$145
141
159
152
(9)
36%
1932
35
1933
51
1934
49
Total
16,295
$458,145
$190,634
1,280
$11.70
7.9%
$149
42%
TABLE 11
BUREAU AND NON-BLTIEAU COMPANIES COMBINED
Province of Ontario
Automobile Loss-Cost Experience — Policy Years 1931, 1932, 1933 and Incomplete 1934 (18 Months)
COMMERCIAL CARS (INCLUDING FLEETS)— FIRE DAMAGE
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
Policy Year
Number
of Cars
Exposed
Ea-ned
Premiums
Indicated
Incurred
Losses
Number
of
Claims
Indicated
Pure
Premiums
Claim
Frequency
Indicated
Average
Claim
Indicated
Loss
Ratio
(1)
1931
(2)t
25,180
23,194
21,991
22,463
(3)
$188,599
176,425
152,735
148,842
(4)
$123,180
114.239
72,504
69.909
(5)
528
486
428
403
(6)t
$4.89
4.93
3.30
3.11
(7)
2.1%
2.1
1.9
1.8
(8)
$233
235
169
173
(9)
65%
65
1932
1933
47
1934
47
Total
92,828
$666,601
$379,832
1,845
$4.09
2.0%
$206
57%
TABLE 12
BUREAU AND NON-BUREAU COMPANIES COMBINED
Province of Ontario
Automobile Loss-Cost Experience — Policy Years 1931, 1932, 1933 and Incomplete 1934 (18 Months)
COMMERCIAL CARS (INCLUDING FLEETS)— THEFT
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
Policy Year
Number
of Cars
Exposed
Earned
Premiums
Indicated
Incurred
Losses
Number
of
Claims
Indicated
Pure
Premiums
Claim
Frequency
Indicated
Average
Claim
Indicated
Loss
Ratio
(1)
1931
1932
1933
1934
(2)t
15,181
13,936
13,325
14.319
(3)
$ 30,344
24,033
22,348
26.400
(4)
$ 9,248
10,633
12,400
13,245
(5)
228
230
272
330
(6)t
$0.61
.76
.93
.92
(7)
1-5%
1.7
2.0
2.3
(8)
$41
46
46
40
(9)
30%
44
55
50
Total
56,761
$103,125
$45,526
1,060
$0.80
1.9%
$43
44%
JColumn 2, "Number of Cars Exposed." This title means the number of cars insured for a period of 12 months.
jColumn 6, "Indicated Pure Premiums." This title means the average loss-cost of cars insured for a period of
12 months. The 1934 experience is reduced to an earned basis.
418
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
TABLE 13
BUREAU AND NON-BUREAU COMPANIES COMBINED
Province of On't.\rio
Automobile Insurance Loss Ratio Data — Policy Years 1931, 1932, 1933 and Incomplete 1934 (18 Months)
PUBLIC VEHICLES— TAXICABS AND JITNEYS— ALL COVERAGES COMBINED
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
Policy
Year
Earned
Premiums
Indicated
Incurred Losses
Indicated
Loss Ratio
1931
$20,172
20,184
9.134
14,915
$17,036
8,665
5,468
8,528
84%
43
1932
1933
1934
60
57
Total
$64,405
$39,697
62%
PUBLIC VEHICLES— BUSES— ALL COVERAGES COMBINED
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
1931.
1932.
1933.
1934.
Total .
$146,014
111,685
100.327
84,852
$ 52.769
30.991
39,974
25,211
36%
28
40
30
$442,878
$148,945
34%
PUBLIC VEHICLES (Excluding TAXIS, JITNEYS AND BUSES)— ALL COVERAGES COMBINED
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
1931
1932
1933
1934
$ 54,138
59,996
68,899
70,248
$ 25,097
46,540
43,142
70,348
46%
78
63
100
Total
$253,281
$185.12)
73%
The 1934 experience is reduced to an earned basis.
TABLE 14
BUREAU AND NON-BUREAU COMPANIES COMBINED
Province of Ont.^rio
Automobile Insurance Loss Ratio Data— Policy Years 1931, 1932, 1933 and Incomplete 1934 (18 Months)
FLEETS— PRIVATE PASSENGER, COMMERCIAL AND PUBLIC VEHICLES-
ALL COVERAGES COMBINED
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
Policy
Year
Earned
Premiums
Indicated
Incurred Losses
Indicated
Loss Ratio
1931
1932
1933
1934
$1,242,792
1,146.218
1,049,820
980,047
S 591,980
598.936
573,114
521,639
48%
52
55
53
Total
$4,418,877
$2,285,669
52%
GARAGES, AUTOMOBILE DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS
PUBLIC LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE AND COLLISION COMBINED
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
1931
$153,873
136,182
124,190
129.549
S 71.140
60,452
89,231
105,964
46%
1932
44
1933
1934
72
82
Total
$543,794
$326,787
60%
GARAGES, AUTOMOBILE DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS
FIRE AND THEFT COMBINED
ALL ONTARIO TERRITORIES COMBINED
1931
$ 63.145
4.-j,829
37,527
41.808
$14,904
6.828
10,806
9,617
24%
15
29
23
1932
1933
1934
Total
$188,309
$42,155
22%
The 1934 experience is reduced to an earned basis.
APPENDICES FOR 1934
419
APPENDIX VIII
Representati\'e Automobile Insurance Premium Rates for Private Passenger Cars
Promulgated by the Canadian Automobile Underwriters' Association
Covering the Period from April 1st, 1928, to March 31st, 1935.
PUBLIC LIABILITY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE INSURANCE RATES
Effective April 1st, 1928, to February 1st, 1929
Public Liability (Standard Limits)
Ford,
Chevrolet,
Durant
(4cyl.),
Essex,
Overland
Auburn
(6&8cyl.),
Buick
(over 117
W.B.).
Hupmobile
(8)
Cadillac,
Stutz,
Fierce-
Arrow
Property Damage (Standard Limits)
Ford,
Chevrolet,
Durant
(4cyl.),
Essex,
Overland
Auburn
(6&8cyl.),
Buick
(over 117
W.B.),
Hupmobile
(8)
Cadillac,
Stutz,
Pierce-
Arrow
Toronto, Hamilton and Windsor*
Remainder of Province*
$11
9
00
00
$13 00
11 00
$17 00
14 00
$9 00
7 00
11 00
9 00
$14 00
12 00
Effective February 1st, 1929, to February 1st, 1931
Toronto, Hamilton and Windsor*
Remainder of Province*
$16 00
13 00
$19 00
16 00
$25 00
21 00
$13 00
10 00
$16 00
13 00
$21 00
18 00
Effective February 1st, 1931, to December 1st, 1932
Toronto, Hamilton and Windsor.
18 smaller cities and towns. . . .
Remainder of Province
$15 00
U 00
10 00
$19 00
16 00
14 00
$23 00
18 00
16 00
00
00
00
$15 00
12 00
11 00
$19 00
15 00
13 00
Effective December 1st, 1932, to April 15th, 1933
Toronto, Hamilton and Windsor|
18 smaller cities and townsj. . .
Northern Ontario J
Remainder of Province J
$17 00
13 00
10 00
10 00
$22 00
18 00
14 00
14 00
$26 00
21 00
16 00
16 00
$9 00
9 00
8 00
6 00
$12 00
12 00
11 00
8 00
$16 00
15 00
13 00
10 00
1933 AND 1934 Premium Rates (Effective April 15th, 1933)
Toronto, Hamilton and WindsorJ
18 smaller cities and townsj. . .
Northern Ontario +
Remainder of Province j
$17 00
13 00
10 00
10 00
$22 00
18 00
14 00
14 00
$26 00
21 00
16 00
16 00
$9 00
9 00
8 00
6 00
;i2 00
12 00
11 00
8 00
1935 Premium Rates (Effective April 1st, 1935)
516 00
15 00
13 00
10 00
Toronto, Hamilton, Windsor j
and Niagara Falls| [ $17 00
11 smaller cities and townsj. . . 13 00
Northern Ontario J I 10 00
Remainder of Province J , 10 00
522 00
18 00
14 00
14 00
$26 00
21 00
16 00
16 00
$9 00
9 00
8 00
6 00
$12 00
12 00
11 00
8 00
$16 00
15 00
13 00
10 00
JDeduct from the combined 1933 Public Liability and Property Damage Rates 10 per cent, for "no claims bonus"
allowed for 12 months accident free record. After April ISth, 1933, the "no claims bonus" was changed to 10 per
cent discount for 12 months accident-free record, 15 per cent discount for 24 months accident-free record, and 20
per cent for 36 months accident-free record.
*During 1928, 1929 and 1930 insurers permitted a discount from the above rates of 10 per cent when all five
forms of coverage were insured under one policy, viz.: Public Liability, Property Damage, Collision, Fire and Theft.
If three coverages were insured under the one policy, viz.: Public Liability, Property Damage and Collision, a dis-
count of 5 per cent was allowed.
420
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
COLLISION INSURANCE PREMIUM RATES
Effective April 1st, 1928, to February 1st, 1929, on Chevrolet and Ford Cars
Toronto, Hamilton and Windsor*
Remainder of Province*
Full
Coverage
$25
Deductible
$50
Deductible
$100
Deductible
Full
Coverage
$25
Deductible
$50
Deductible
$100
Deductible
$81 00
$37 00
$24 00
$13 00
$54 00
$24 00
$17 00
$12 00
Effective Feb. 1st, 1929, to Feb. 1st, 1931, on Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth Cars
Toronto, Hamilton and Windsor*
Remainder of Province*
Full
Coverage
$25
Deductible
$50
Deductible
$100
Deductible
Full
Coverage
$25
Deductible
$50
Deductible
$100
Deductible
$101 00
$46 00
$30 00
$16 00
$67 00
$30 00
$21 00
$15 00
Effective Feb. 1st, 1931, to Dec. 1st, 1932, on Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth Cars
Toronto, Hamilton and Windsor
Remainder of Province
Full
Coverage
$25
Deductible
$50
Deductible
$100
Deductible
Full
Coverage
$25
Deductible
$50
Deductible
$100
Deductible
$87 00
$39 00
$26 00
$14 00
$57 00
$26 00
$18 00
$13 00
Effective Dec. 1st, 1932, to April 15th, 1933, on Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth Cars
Toronto, Hamilton and
Windsor
18 Smaller Cities and Towns
and Northern Ontario
Remainder of
Province
Full
Cover-
age
$25
Deduc-
tible
$50
Deduc-
tible
$100
Deduc-
tible
Full
Cover-
age
$25
Deduc-
tible
$50 $100
Deduc- Deduc-
tible tible
Full
Cover
age
$25
Deduc-
tible
$50
Deduc-
tible
$100
Deduc-
tible
$87 00
$39 00
$26 00
$14 00
$57 00 $26 00
$18 00 $13 00
$46 00
$21 00
$14 00
$10 00
1933 AND 1934 Premium Rates (Effective April 15th, 1933")
ON Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth Cars
Toronto, Hamilton
and Windsor
18 Smaller Cities
and Towns
Northern
Ontario
Remainder
of Province
Full
Cov-
erage
$25
De-
duct-
ible
$50
De-
duct-
ible
$100
De-
duct-
ible
Full
Cov-
erage
$25
De-
duct-
ible
$50
De-
duct-
ible
$100
De-
duct-
ible
Full
Cov-
erage
$25
De-
duct-
ible
$50
De-
duct-
ible
$100
De-
duct-
ible
Full
Cov-
erage
$25
De-
duct-
ible
$50
De-
duct-
ible
$100
De-
duct-
ible
$87.00
$35.10
$20.80
$9.80
$57.00
$23.40
$14.40
$9.10
$57.00
$26.00
$18.00
$13.00
$46.00
$18.90
$11.20l$7.OO
1935 Premium Rates (Effective April 1st, 1935)
ON Chevrolet (Master), Ford (8) and Plymouth Cars
Toronto, Hamilton. Windsor
and Niagara Falls
1 1 Smaller Cities
and Towns
Northern
Ontario
Remainder
of Province
Full
Cov-
erage
$25
De-
duct-
ible
$50
De-
duct-
ible
$100
De-
duct-
ible
Full
Cov-
erage
$25
De-
duct-
ible
$50
De-
duct-
ible
$100
De-
duct-
ible
Full
Cov-
erage
$25
De-
duct-
ible
$50
De-
duct-
ible
$100
De-
duct-
ible
Full
Cov-
erage
$25
De-
duct-
ible
$50
De-
duct-
ible
$100
De-
duct-
ible
$78.30
$28.40
$16.80
$7.90
$51.30
$19.00
$11.70
$7.40
$51.30
$23.40
$16.20
$11.70
$41.40
$17.00
$10.10
$6.30
♦During 1928. 1929 and 1930 insurers permitted a discount from the above rates of 10 per cent when all five
forms of coverage were insured under one policy, viz.: Public Liability. Property Damage, Collision, Fire and Theft.
If three coverages were insured under the one policy, viz.: Public Liability, Property Damage and Collision, a dis-
count of 5 per cent was allowed.
APPENDICES FOR 1934
421
AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE PREMIUM RATES
Effective April 1st, 1928, to February 1st, 1931
Toronto , Hamilton and Windsor*
Open Models Closed Models
$2 20 $3 05
$3 05
$2 10
$2 90
$2 10
$2 90
$2 90
$3 25
$1 80
$2 45
$2 75
$2 45
$2 75
$3 45
(1) On Ford Cars
Northern Ontario*
Open Models Closed Models
$6 70 $9 10
(2) On Chevrolet Cars
$9 10 $10 30
Remainder of Province*
Open Models Closed Models
$2 20 $3 05
$3 05
Effective February 1st, 1931, to January 20th 1932
(1) On Ford Cars
$2 90 $4 35 $5 95 $2 10
(2) On Chevrolet Cars
$3 25 $5 95 $6 70 $2 90
Effective January 20th, 1932, to April 15th, 1933
$2 90
$3 25
(1) On Ford Cars (4 Cylinder)
$4 35 $5 95
(2) On Ford Cars (8 Cylinder)
$5 95 $6 70
$2 10
$2 90
(3) On Chevrolet Cars (1931 and Earlier 4 and 6-Cylinder Models)
$3 25 $5 95 $6 70 $2 90
(4) On Chevrolet Cars (1932 Models)
$3 65 $6 70 $7 50 $3 25
1933 AND 1934 Premium Rates, Effective April 15th, 1933
$2 45
$2 75
$3 10
$2 45
$3 10
(1) On Ford Cars (4 Cylinder)
$4 35 $5 95
(2) On Ford Cars (8 Cylinder)
$5 95 $6 70
(3) On Chevrolet (1932 Models)
$6 70 $7 SO
(4) On Chevrolet (1933 and 1934 Standard Model)
$5 95 $5 95
(5) On Chevrolet (1933 and 1934 Master Model)
$6 70 $7 50
1935 Premium Rates, Effective April 1st, 1935
Northern Ontario Remainder of Province
(1) On Ford Cars (4 Cylinder)
$4 35 $1 80
(2) On Ford Cars (8 Cvxinder)
$5 95 $2 45
(3) Chevrolet (Standard)
$4 35 $1 80
$1 80
$2 45
$2 75
$2 45
$2 75
(4) Chevrolet (Master)
$5 95
$2 45
$3 45
$2 90
$3 25
$2 90
$3 25
$3 25
$3 65
$2 45
$2 75
$3 10
$2 45
$3 10
♦During 1928, 1929 and 1930 insurers permitted a discount from the above rates of 10 per cent when all five
forms of coverage were insured under one policy, viz.: Public Liability, Property Damage, Collision, Fire and Theft.
If three coverages were insured under the one policy, viz.: Public Liability, Property Damage and Collision, a dis-
count of 5 per cent was allowed.
422
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
AUTOMOBILE THEFT (FULL COVERAGE) INSURANCE PREMIUM RATES
Effective April 1st, 1928, to February 1st, 1931
(1) On Ford Caps
Toronto, Hamilton and Windsor* Remainder of Province*
Open Models Closed Models Open Models Closed Models
$2 70 $>70 $1 75 S2 35
$3 70
(2) On Chevrolet Cars
S4 15 $2 35
S2 65
Effective February 1st, 1931, to December 1st, 1932
$1 95
(1) On Ford Cars (4 Cylinder)
$2 70 $1 70
$2 30
(2) On Chevrolet Cars (1931 and Earlier)
S2 70 $3 05 S2 30 $2 60
(3) On Ford (V8) Cars
$2 70 $3 05 $2 30
(4) On Chevrolet Cars (1932)
$3 05 S3 40 $2 60
$2 60
Effective December 1st, 1932, to April 15th, 1933
Toronto, Hamilton and Windsor
Open Models Closed Models
SI 60
S2 15
S2 15
S2 45
$2 15
$2 45
$2 45
$2 70
Northern Ontario
Open Models Closed Models
(1) On Ford Cars (4 Cylinder)
$1 70 S2 30
(2) On Ford (V8) Cars
$2 30 $2 60
(3) On Chevrolet Cars (1931 and Earlier)
$2 30 S2 60
(4) On Chevrolet Cars (1932)
S2 60 S2 95
Remainder of Province
Open Models Closed Models
$1 35
$1 85
SI 85
$2 10
SI 85
$2 10
S2 10
$2 35
$1 35
$1 85
$1 85
S2 OS
$2 05
S2 30
$1 85
$1 85
$2 05
$2 30
1933 Premium Rates, Effective April 15th, 1933
(1) On Ford Cars (4 Cylinder)
$1 70 $2 30
(2) On Ford (V8) Cars
S2 30 S2 60
(3) On Chevrolet Cars (1932)
$2 60 S2 95
(4) On Chevrolet Cars (1933 and 1934 Standard)
$2 30 $2 30
(5) On Chevrolet Cars (1933 and 1934 Master)
$2 60 $2 95
SI 15
$1 55
SI 55
SI 80
St 80
$2 00
SI 55
$1 55
SI 80
$2 00
1935 Premium Rates, Effective April 1st. 1935
Northern Ontario Toronto, Hamilton, Windsor, Niagara Falls
(1) On Ford Cars (4 Cylinder)
SI 70 $1 35
(2) On Ford Cars (8 Cylinder)
$2 30 $1 85
(3) On Chevrolet Cars (Standard)
SI 70 $1 35
(4) On Chevroiet Cars (Master)
$2 30 $1 85
Remainder of Province
$1 IS
SI ss
SI 15
$1 ss
♦During 1928, 1929 and 1930 insurers permitted a discount from the above rates of 10 per cent when all five
forms of coverage were insured under one policy, viz.: Public Liability, Property Damage, Collision, Fire and Theft.
If three coverages were insured under the one policy, viz.: Public Liability, Property Damage and Collision, a dis-
count of 5 per cent was allowed.
APPENDICES FOR 1934
423
APPENDIX IX
REPORT OF QUARTERLY RETURN OF AGENTS' BALANCES
AS OF SEPTEMBER 30th, 1935
To the Members of the Special Committee of the Association of Superintendents
of Insurance of the Provinces of Canada :
In accordance with the request of your Committee, we beg to submit a further Comparative
Report of the results obtained by Ontario in calling for the Quarterly Return of Agents' Balances
more than ninety davs overdue for the five quarterlv periods, September 30th, December 31st,
1934, March 31st, June 30th and September 30th, 1935.
This report is prepared as of November 15th, 1935, when all returns have been filed.
1. Completeness of Data: The following table shows the number of companies filing returns,
and the number which made "NIL" returns at each period.
Period Ending
No. of Companies
No. of "NIL
Filing Returns
Returns
245
48
249
87
248
81
248
73
245
93
Sept. 30th, 1934
Dec. 31st, 1934
Mar. 31st, 1935
June 30th, 1935
Sept. 30th, 1935
The following table shows the number of "General Agents" filing returns, and the number
which made "NIL" returns at each period. (General Agents were not required to file returns
as of June 30th, 1934.)
Period Ending
No. of General Agents
Filing Returns
No. of "NIL'
Returns
Sept. 30th, 1934
Deo. 31st, 1934
Mar. 31st, 1935
June 30th, 1935
Sept. 30th, 1935
52
67
69
70
69
2. Number of Agents Reported in Retnirns: The following table shows the number of agents
reported and by how many offices for the five periods. The figures for September 30th, December
31st, 1934, March 31st, June 30th and September 30th, 1935, include the agents reported on
the Return of General Agents. A comparison of the figures by amounts outstanding will be
found in paragraph 6.
Number Reported by
One company
Two companies
Three "
Four "
Five "
More than 5 companies.
More than 10 companies
More than 20 companies
Totals
Periods Ending
1934
1935
Sept. 30th
Dec. 31st
Mar. 31st
June 30th
Sept. 30th
866
618
642
633
723
240
141
160
165
183
105
48
46
42
77
45
24
31
21
27
ii
9
13
13
18
46
14
20
21
27
15
6
5
4
3
3
1
1
1
1
1,353
861
918
900
1,059
424
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
No. 6
3. Aggregate Amounts of Balances Overdue: The following table shows the aggregate amount
of balances reported by the companies only, as ninety days or more overdue, for the five periods :
Period Ending
Amount
Outstanding
Increase or Decrease
Over Preceding Period
Sept. 30th, 1934 ' $533,862 10 i $131,722 75
Dec. 31st, 1934 273.181 67
Mar. 31st, 1935 1 295,984 14 22,802 49
June 30th, 1935 255,738 57
Sept. 30th, 1935 322,332 53 66,399 96
260,680 43
40,245 57
4. Amount Reported by General Agents: The amount of balances reported by General Agents
as being ninety days or more overdue from sub-agents or brokers or other persons from whom
they accept business and to whom they pay commissions was as follows (for the five periods):
Period Ending
Amount
Outstanding
Increase or Decrease
Over Preceding Period
Sept. 30th, 1934
$42,140 97
21,005 27
18,335 05
12,657 80
27,604 49
$
14,946' 69
$
Dec. 31st, 1934
Mar. 31st, 1935
21,145 70
2,670 22
June 30th, 1935
5,683 25
Sept. 30th, 1935
5. General Agents Reported by hisurers as Owing Balances More than Ninety Days Overdue.
Nineteen agencies understood by the Department to be General Agencies were reported as
being in arrear on the Quarterly Returns.
6. Comparison of the Number of Agents Reported in the Five Periods, i.e., September 30th and
December 31st, 1934, and March 31st, June 30th and September 30th, 1935:
Period
Under
Over
Over
Over
Over
Over
Over
Over
Ending
$1,000
$1,000
$2,000
$3,000
$4,000
$5,000
$10,000 $20,000 Total
1934
Sept. 30th
1,228
65
25
7
9
12
7
1,353
Dec. 31st
800
33
11
5
5
7
861
1935
Mar. 31st
862
29
10
7
2
6
2
918
June 30th
846
32
9
2
2
8
1
900
Sept. 30th
974
47
17
6
5
10
1,059
7. Analysis of Agencies by Territories and by Amounts of Balances Owing.
The following table shows an analysis of the Quarterly Returns, wherein the Province is
divided into five districts and the premiums reported as "Under $1,000," "Over $1,000," "Over
$2,000," etc.
Statement of number of agents with balances ninetv davs or more in arrear as of Sept.
30th, 1935.
Location
Under
$1,000
Over
$1,000
Over
$2,000
Over
$3,000
Over
$4,000
Over
$5,000
Over 1 Over
$10,000 $20,000 Total
; 1
Toronto
320
37
24
18
45
530
18
5
"2
5
17
2
"2
6
2
1
1
1
1
3
"2
7
1
"2
355
Hamilton
45
London
27
Windsor
22
Ottawa
53
Elsewhere
. . '557
TOT.\LS
974
47
17
6
5
10
1,059
APPENDICES FOR 1934 425
8. This report, as did the previous one, covers five quarterly periods, and thus a comparison
of the same period for two years is made. In compiHng the data it is noted that the amount out-
standing more than ninety days, according to the Returns of the companies, shows an increase
over the June 30th period of $66,399.96, and the amount reported by General Agents a further
increase of $14,946.69, making an aggregate increase of $81,346.65. Compared with the period
ending September 30th, 1934, however, there is a considerable decrease shown, viz., 850,376.10,
but it is regrettable that the decrease previously shown has not been continued.
9. As in previous Returns it is noted that the majority of the items classified as "Under
$1,000" are less than $100.00, particularly in the small towns and rural centres classified under
"Elsewhere."
10. There is one feature which has not been commented upon in making previous reports
to which we should like to call attention in this report, namely, that the Returns from the com-
panies and general agents indicate that a total of $34,811.07 has been paid on the outstanding
accounts between the 30th of September and the date upon which the Returns were submitted
to the Department, which, generally speaking, would be within fifteen days of the end of the
quarterly period. This amount, however, does not alter the figures shown above.
11. While upon all sides we hear favourable comment on the calling for Returns, we are
wondering if we are accomplishing what we set out to accomplish and if the practice should be
continued. This is a matter for consideration by all parties concerned, and the Department
would be glad to receive comments from companies and agents as to whether or not the Returns
should be continued. Of course, it must be understood that, until further notice from the Depart-
ment, the Returns are to be filed at the end of each quarterly period.
12. We wish to express once more our appreciation of the splendid co-operation volunteered
by the companies and the majority of general agents in the filing of Returns. There was some
delay, however, in making this report, occasioned by the dilatoriness of some of the companies
and general agents, and a great deal of extra work involved by the Department having to write
"follow-up" letters where the reports are not filed at the proper time. It is to be hoped that
companies and general agents will in future file their Returns as soon as possible after the end
of each quarterly period.
Hartley W. McNair,
Toronto, Ont. Superintendent of Insurance.
November 18th. 1935.
426 ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE No. 6
APPENDIX X
UNDERWRITERS' AGENCIES
The following insurers have been licensed to issue policies through the underwriters' agencies noted after their
respective names:
Company Agency
Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation, Limited Britannic Underwriters' Agency.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society. Limited British and Canadian Underwriters' Agency.
Hardware Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Minnesota ^^ ,. tt.
Hardware Dealers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company Canadian Hardware and Implement Underwriters-
Minnesota Implement Mutual Fire Insurance Company J Agency.
Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty Company \^ ,. ,, _. ,
Central Manufacturers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company (Canadian Motor Underwriters Agency.
Westchester Fire Insurance Company Delaware Underwriters' Agency.
Scottish Union and National Insurance Company Edinburgh Underwriters' Agency.
Home Insurance Company Home Underwriters' Agency.
London Assurance London Underwriters' Agency.
Insurance Company of North America Montreal Underwriters' Agency.
Home Insurance Company Nova Scotia Undenvriters' Agency.
Pearl Assurance Company, Limited Pearl Underwriters' Agency.
Phoeni.x Insurance Company Protector Underwriters' Agency.
Provident Assurance Company Retail Merchants Underwriters' Agency.
Great American Insurance Company Rochester Underwriters' Agency.
Western Assurance Company St. Lawrence Underwriters' Agency.
Home Insurance Company Winnipeg Fire Underwriters' Agency.
APPENDIX XI
INSURANCE BROKERS
List of special insurance brokers licensed to transact business with unlicensed insurers for license term ending
30th June, 1935:
Barton & Ellis, Limited, Toronto. Osborne & Lange, Limited, Montreal.
Dale & Company, Toronto. Ring. Charles Edward, Toronto.
Irish & Maulson, Limited, Toronto. Reed, Shaw & Mc.\aught, Toronto.
Merry, Martin N., Toronto. Murray & Company, Toronto.
Mitchell & Ryerson, Toronto. Willis Faber & Co., Toronto.
Muntz & Beatty, Limited, Toronto. Hunter, Rowell & Co., Toronto.
APPENDIX XII
GUARANTEE COMPANIES
List of licensed insurers whose bonds have, by Order-in-Council of the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, been
authorized for acceptance in lieu of personal or private suretyship prescribed or required by The Guarantee Companies
Securities Act, R.S.O. 1927, Chap. 230, or The Judicature Act, R.S.O. 1927, Chap. 88, or of The Public Officers' Act.
R.S.O. 1927, Chap. 17, or any other Act of the Province of Ontario, wherein or whereby His Honour-in-Council is
empowered to authorize the giving or acceptance of securities or of the personal bonds of sureties:
Alliance Assurance Company. London and Provincial Marine and General Insurance
American Surety Company of New York. Company, Limited.
British America Assurance Company. Maryland Casualty Company.
British Canadian Insurance Company. Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Company of New York.
British Empire Assurance Company. National Surety Corporation.
Canada Security Assurance Company. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company.
Canada Accident and Fire Assurance Company. Northern Assurance Company, Limited.
Canadian General Insurance Company. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society Limited..
Canadian Indemnity Company. Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation, Limited.
Canadian Surety Company. Pearl Assurance Company. Limited.
Casualty Company of Canada. Phoenix Assurance Company, Limited.
Century Insurance Company, Limited. Pilot Insurance Company.
Dominion of Canada General Insurance Company. Provident Assurance Company.
Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation, Limited. Prudential Assurance Company, Limited.
Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York. Railway Passengers' Assurance Company of London,
Fidelity Insurance Company of Canada. England.
General Accident Assurance Company of Canada. Royal Exchange Assurance Company.
General Casualty Company of Paris. Royal Insurance Company.
Globe Indemnity Company of Canada. Scottish Metropolitan Assurance Company, Limited.
Guarantee Company of North America. Sun Insurance Office. Limited.
The Guardian Insurance Company of Canada, Montreal, Toronto General Insurance Company.
Quebec. Union Insurance Society of Canton, Limited.
Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company. Union Marine and General Insurance Company,
Imperial Guarantee and Accident Insurance Company Limited.
of Canada. United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company.
Imperial Insurance Office. Western Assurance Company.
London and Lancashire Guarantee and Accident World Marine and General Insurance Company,
Company of Canada. Limited.
London Guarantee and Accident Company. Limited. Yorkshire Insurance Company.
APPENDICES FOR 1934 427
APPENDIX XIII
♦CHARTS SHOWING EXPERIENCE OF ONTARIO PURELY MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
Explanatory Notes
The following charts are designed to show the aggregate experience of the so-called Ontario
farmers' mutual fire insurance companies over a period of years. The explanatory notes shown
below indicate some of the sources of the figures, and some of the outstanding features thereof.
A. "Relation Between Net Loss and Management Costs, Net Cash Receipts, and Relative Net
Amount of Insurance in Force — 1900-1934."
This chart is for the most part based upon Table II of this Report.
In brief, the shaded areas indicate periods during which the companies were accumu-
lating surplus; the chequered areas indicate periods during which they were losing surplus;
and the black area (1931), a period in which expenditure for losses alone (i.e., apart from
cost of management) exceeded net premium receipts.
It will be noted that a prosperous period followed the special legislation of 1924
(which resulted from unfavourable experience in 1920-1924), and that this surplus
accumulation of 1924-1928 was a great aid in carrying the companies through the disas-
trous years 1929-1933. Recovery in 1933 and 1934 is also shown.
B. "Net Cash Receipts and Expenditures — 1924-1934."
This chart is a development of the more recent section of (A) above, emphasizing
year by year comparisons. In addition to the various receipts and expenditures of under-
writing, interest receipts is shown.
The strongest contrasts will be noted by comparing the years 1926, 1931, 1934.
Operation of the assessment feature of these companies in the period of excessive
loss cost (1929-1933) will be particularly noted.
C. "Relation Between Loss Cost and Cash Surplus — 1914-1934."
Cost of insurance in this chart is based upon Table III of this Report.
The increasing momentum of the reaction of a period of increasing loss cost on
cash surplus will be noted in the periods 1920-1923 and 1926-1931. The opposite reaction
in a period of decreasing loss cost (1923-1926 and 1931-1934) is also of interest, and the
lag in increase of cash surplus in 1924 and in 1932 should be specially observed.
D. "Cash Assets and Liabilities — 1914-1924."
This chart is a development of the various items combined in arriving at cash
surplus, upon which the dotted line in (C) is based.
Attention is directed to the substantial margin of security (even in 1931) and to
the marked improvement in 1934.
*Note: — These are aggregate figures. The corresponding charts of individual companies
will in many cases vary widely therefrom.
428
ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERIXTEXDENT OF IXSUR.\NCE
Xo. 6
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ANNUAL REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE
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