Sessional papers of the Dominion of Canada 1906-1907

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SESSIONAL PARERS

VOLUME 1-2

THIRD SESSION OF THE TENTH PARLIAMENT

OF THE

DOMINION OF CANADA

SESSION 1906-7

/

VOLUME XLI

6 Edw. VII.

Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers.

A. 1907

Money in Banks, Government . . 210

Montcalm, Steamer 205a

Montreal Turnpike Trust 163

Mounted Police 28

Muscoweguan Indians . 88

Muskoka, Islands in 69

National Transcontinental Railway. .62 to 62/t, 124

Neptune, Expedition of Steamer 44

New Brunswick Supreme Court 184

Nipissing Indian Reserve 148

North Atlantic Trading Co 92 to 92c

North Bruce Election .... 76

Northwest Territories : —

Elections 60

Irrigation Act 57

Mounted Police 28

Tables of Population 50

Nova Scotia Supreme Court 66, 151

Ontario Sub-Target Co 136

Ordnance Stores Services 48

Ottawa Improvement Commission 61, 61a

Ottawa, Property purchased in 63

Pacific Coast, Losses on .78, 79

Pacific Coast Navigation 77

Peace River District 178

Penitentiaries, Annual Report.. 34

Pensions by the State 189

Peuchen & Co 165

Police, Dominion 75

Police, Northwest Mounted 28

Port Bruce Harbour 155

PortBurwell 161

Port Daniel 160

Port Stanley Harbour 171

Postal Convention with U. S 201

Postmaster General, Annual Report.. 24

Power, Augustus, Report of 219

Preston, W. T. R 89

Prince Edward Island : —

Branch Line 154

Experimental Branch Farm 149

Metlakatla Indians 137

Per Capita Allowance 226

Property in Cbarlottetown 193, 193a

Relief of Vessels 130

Winter Communication 202, 202a

Prmting Bureau, Government. . 140

Provincial Boundaries 64a

Provincial Governments, Conference of 29a

Public Accounts, Annual Report 2

Public Printing and Stationery 32

Public Works, Annual Reix)rt 19

Quebec Custom House .
Quebec Rifle Factory . .

. . 227
98 to 98e

Railway Commissioners, Report of 20c

Railways and Canals, Annual Report 20

Rail way Statistics 206

Railway Subsidies. . . 150

Red Head, Channel at 198

Registered Letters Lost 119

Revised Statutes of Canada 99

Richmond, Public Works in 214

Rifles, DiflFerences in 196

Robins Irrigation Co 90 to 906

Ross Rifle Co 98 to 98e

Royal Insurance Commission 123 to 123d

Royal Northwest Mounted Police 28

Roy, Telesphore 135

Rougemont, Senator for 213

Rural Free Delivery 169

S

Saskatchewan Lands 87

Secretary of State, Annual Report 29

Senator for Rougemont . . 213

Senators' Indenniities 132

Shareholders in Chartered Banks 6

Sherbrooke, Public Works in 214

Shipping, List of 216

Songhees Indians 95

Soulanges Canal 116«

Southern Alberta Lands 90 to 906

Spirits in Bond 218

Standard Chemical Co 165

Steamers and Dredges 205

Subsidies to Railways 150

Sub-Target Co 136, 136a

Supreme Court Appointment, N. S 66, 151

Supreme Court, N. B 184

Surveyor General, Report of 256

Swamp Lands 53, o3a

Tariffs, Railway and Steamship 103

Telegraph Lines, Government 199

Thermograpli Records 120

Timber Lands 167 to 1676, 180

Timber Licenses 179

Topographical Records 121

Toronto Harbour 224

Trade and Commerce, Annual Report 10

Trade and Navigation, Annual Report 11

Trade of Foreign Countries lOa

Trade Union Act ... 52

Transatlantic Steamship Lines 65, 174

Treaties and Conventions 10a

Trent Valley Canal 1166 to 116d

6067-

-H

6 Edw. VII.

Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers.

A. 1907

u

Unclaimed Balances in Banks 7

Unforeseen Expenses 40

Uniforms fur State Occasions 106

United States, Imixjrts and Exports 100

V

Vancouver Island 101

Vancouver Post Office 197

\*'

Water Powers IIG, 118

Weights, Measures, etc 13

Whaif at Northeast Harbour, X.S 216

Wiley, Louise F 219

Winnipeg Immigration Buildings. ..... 194, 194a

Winnipeg Post Office 215

Winnipeg Public Works 117

Wrecks on the Great Lakes 203

Y

Yukon :—

Dominion Lands 56

Ordinances 45

Privy Council Reports 220

Report of Commissioner 25a

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

See also Alphabetical Index, page 1.

LIST OF SESSIONAL PAPERS

Arraiiged in Numerical Order, ivith their titles at JuU length : the dates tvhen Ordered
and when f resented to the Houses of Parliament ; the Name of the Senator or
Member who moved for each Sessional Paper, and whether it is ordered to he
Printed or Not Printed.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 1.

(This volume is bound in two parts).

1. Report of the Auditor General, for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1906. Partial report presented

9th January, 1907, by Hon. W. S. Fielding ; also 4th February ; 7th February ; 21st February ;
'22nd February, 1st March Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2.

2. Public Accounts of Canada, for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1906. Presented 27th November.

1906, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

3. Estimates of the sums required for the services of Canada for the year ending 3lst March, 1908. Pre-

sented 29th November, 1906, by Hon. W. S. Fielding.

P'rinttd for both distribution and sessional papers.

3'.<. Supplementary Estimates for the fiscal period of nine months ending 31st March, 1907. Presented
22nd .January, 1907, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Printed for both distribution and sessioiud papers.

4i Further Supplementary P^stimates for the period of nine months ending on the 31st March, 1907. Pre-
sented 2nd April, 1907, by Hon. W. S. Fielding.. . .Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

5. Supplementary Estimates for the year ending 31st March, 1908. Presented 19th April, 1907, by Hon.

W. S. Fielding Printed for both distribution and sessiomd papers.

5a. Further Supplementary Estimates for the year ending 31st March, 1908. Presented 25th April, 1907,
by Hon. W. S. Fielding Printed hij both distribution and sessional papers.

6. List of Shareholders in the Chartered Banks of Canada, as on the 31st December, 1906. Presented 25th

April, 1907, by Hon. W. S Fielding Printed for both distribution and sessional lepers.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 3.

7. Report of dividends remaining unpaid, unclaimed balances and unpaid drafts and bills of exchange in

Chartered Banks of Canada, for five years and upwards, prior to December 31, 1906.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

8. Report of the Superintendent of Insurance for the year ended 31st December, 1906.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

9. Abstract of Statements of Insurance Companies in Canada, for the year ended 31st December, 1906.

Printed for both distribution and sessiomd papers.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 4.

10. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerc, for the fiscal year ended 30th .June, 1906. Part

I. — Canadian Trade. Presented 11th February, 1907, by Hon. W. Paterson.

Printed for both distribution and session'd papers.

10a. Rejxirt of the Department of Trade and Commerce, for the year ended 30th .June, 1906. Part II. —
Trade of Foreign Countries and Treaties and Conventions.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

5

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 5.

11. Tables of the Trade and Navigation of Canada, for the fiscal year onded 30th June, 1906. Presented

27th November, 1906, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

12. Inland Revenues of Canada. Excise, &c., for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1906. Presented 18th

December, 1906, by Hon. W. Templeman Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

13. Inspection of Weights, Measures Gas and Electric Light, for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1906.

Presented 27th November, 1906, by Hon. W. Templeman.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 6.

14. Report on Adulteration of Food, for the fiscal year ended 30th "June, 1906. Presented 3rd April,

1907, by Hon. W. Templeman Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

15. Report of the Minister of Agriculture, for five months ended 31st March, 1906. Presented 27th

November, 1907, by Hon. S. A. Fisher Printed for both distribution and sessional papers-

16. Report of the Directors and Officers of the Experimental Farms, from 1st December, 1905, to 31st

March, 1906. Presented 27th November, 1906, by Hon. S A. Fisher.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

17. Criminal Statistics for the year ended 30th September, 1906.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.
1 7a. Census of the Northwest Provinces, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, 1906. Presented 7th

February, 1907, by Hon. S. A. Fisher Printed for both distribntion and sessional papers.

1 76. Return of By-elections for the House of Commons of Canada, held during the year 1906. Presented

15th April, 1907, by Hon. W. S. Fielding. . . Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7.

18. Report on Canadian Archives, 1906 Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

19. Report of the Minis'-.er of Public Works, for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1906. Presented 21st

January, 1907, by Hon. S. A. Fisher Printed for both distribution and sessional pavers.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 8.

19a. Reports of the International Waterways Tlommission, 1906.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

SJO. Annual Report of the Department of Railways and Canals, for the fiscal year ended 30th .Tune, 1906.
Presented 9th January, 1907, by Hon. H. R. Emmerson.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

20a. Canal Statistics for the season of navigation, 1905. .Printed for both distribution and sessional papei-s.

206. Railway Statistics of Canada for the year ended 30th June, 1906. Presented 21st February, 1907,
by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution atid sessional papers.

20c. First Report of the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada. February 1st, 1904, to March
31st, 1906. Presented 14th March, 1907, by Hon. H. R. Emmerson.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 9.

21. Report of the Department of Marine and Fisheries (Marine), for the year ended 30th June, 190
Presented 11th March, 1907, by Hon. W. S. Fielding.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

21a. (No issue for 1906).

216. List of Shipping issued by the Department of Marine and Fisheries, being a list of vessels on the
registry books of Canada on the 31st December, 1906.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

6

•6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 9— Concluded.

■22. Report of the Department of Marine and Fisheries (Fisheries), for the fiscal year ended 30th June,
1906. Presented 27th November, 1906, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier.

Printed for both distfihution and sessional papers.

22a. Further contributions to Canadian Biology, being studies from the Marine Biological Station of Can-
ada, I!.t02-190G. . . Printed fur both distribution and sessional papers.

23. Report of the Harbour Commissioners, &c., 1906. . .Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 10.

■24. Report of the Postmaster General, for the year ended 30th June, 1906. Presented 27th NoveTnber,
1906, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

25. Annual Report of the Department of the Interior, for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1906.

I'resented 9tli January, 1907, by Hon. F. Oliver. .Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.
25a. Interim Report of the Commissioner of the Yukon Territory, December, 1906.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

256. Report of the Surveyor General of Dominion Lands, for the year ended 30th .June, 1906.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers .

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 11.

26. Summary Report of the Geological Survey Department, for the calendar year 1906. Presented llJth

January, 1907, by Hon. S. A. Fisher Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

26a. Annual Report of the Mineral Industries of Canada, 1905. Section of Mines.

Printed for both distrib'ution and sessional papers.
26b. Report on the Cascade Coal Basin, Alberta. ... .Printed for both distribution and sessioiml papers.

27. Annual Report of the Department of Indian Affairs, for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1906. Pre-

sented 9th January, 1907, by Hon. F. Oliver Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

38. Report of the the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, 1906. Presented 22nd February, 1907, by Sir
Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and s ssional papers.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 12.

29. Report of the Secretary of State of Canada, for the year ended 31st December, 1906. Presented 25th

April, 1907, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

29a. Minutes of the proceedings in Conference between Members of the Governmenc and of the various
Provincial Governments, as.sembled at Ottawa, October, 1906. Presented 9th January, 1907, by Sir
Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

30. Civil Service List of Canada, 1906. Presented 14th January, 1907, by Sir Wilfri* Laurier.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers,

31. Report of the Board of Civil Service Examiners, for the year ended 31st Decem.ber, 1906. Presented

24th April, 1907, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

32. Annual Report of the Department of Public Printing and Stationery, for the year ended 30th June,

1906. Presented 15th April, 1907, by Hon. W. S. Fielding.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

33. Rei)ort of the Joint Librarians of Parliament. Session of 1906-7. Presented 22nd November, 1906,

by the Hon. The Speaker Printed for sessional papers.

34. Report of the Minister of Justice as to Penitentiaries of Canada, for the year ended 30th June, 1906.

Presented 11th January, 1907, by Hon. A. B. Aylesworth.

Printed for both distribution and se.ssional papers.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13.

35. Annual Report of the Militia Council of Canada, for the year ended 31st December, 1906. Presented

21st March, 1907, by Sir Frederick Borden Printed for both distribution and sessional juipers.

36. Report of the Department of Labour, for the year ended 30th June, 1906. Presented 27th Novem-

ber, 1906, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Printed for both distribution and sessional papers

7

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME U— Continued.

37. Return to an order of the House ot Commons, dated 21st March, 190G, showing : How many horses

were tested for glanders with malein in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, res-
pectivelj-, by officials of this government ; names of owners of horses ; name of official, and date
of application in each case ; date when the horses were destroyed, in each case ; date the owners
received compensation in each ease ; amount received by the respective owners, and the valuation
in each case ; 'the variations of temperature in each case, with the highest and lowest readings ; num-
ber of cases quarantined, names of owners, and period of quarantine ; number of cases where
retested, and the result ; number of cases slaughtered after being retested ; compensation paid>
names of the owners, and the amount paid to each ; cases where horses were slaughtered after being
tested, and the number of post-mortem investigations held, with the result in each case and the
names of owners. Presented 27th November, 1907. —Mr. Staples Not Printed.

38. The Canada Year Book, 1905. Presented 27th November, 1906, by Hon. S. A. Fisher.

Printed separately.

39. Exchequer Court Rules (amended). General Order of 8th October, 1905. Presented 27th November,

1906, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier JVot printed.

40. Statement showing the expenditure on account of Unforeseen Expenses from the 1st July, 1906, to

the 22nd November, 1906, in accordance with the Appropriation Act of 190'). Presented 28th
November, 19CG, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Not printed.

41. Statement of Superannuations and Retiring Allowances in the Civil Service during the year ended

Slat December, 1906, showing name, ranlc, salary, service, allowance and cause of retirement of
each person sujierannuated or retired, and also whether vacancy filled by promotion or by new
apjjointment, and salary of any new appointee. Presented 28th November, 190C, by Hon. W. S.
Fielding Notprinted.

42. Statement in pursuance of section 17 of the Civil Service Insurance Act, for the year ending 30th

June, 1906. Presented 28th NovemVjer, 1906, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Not printed.

42a. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 14th March, 1907, for : 1. Copies of all regulations made
by the Governor in Council under section 14, chapter 13, of the Act intituled : "The Civil Service
Insurance Act." 2. The number of policies issued under the said Act, giving the dates of issue.
3. The names of the policy-holders. 4. The premiums paid annually or otherwise on each policy.
'). The total amount of the exce.?s of the deduction from the salaries of said policy-holders on account
of superannuation, and the deduction which would have been made had they not effected insurance
under the said Act. 6. The total amount paid as death claims and the date of each payment.
7. The difference between the premiums paid, with the deduction made in excess, as stated in
paragraph 5, as compared with losses through death claims with interest added at the rate of 3 pe
cent on the amount lost by the government imder the operations of this Act up to the 1st of March
instant. Prelfented 8th April, 1907.— fi^cm. Mr. Ferguson Not printed.

43. Statement of Governor General's Warrants issued since the last session of parliament, on account of

the fiscal year 1906-7. Presented 28th November, 1907, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Not printed.

44. Report of the Dominion Government JJxpedition to Hudson Bay and the Arctic Islands on board the

D. G. steamer Neptune, 1903--1904. Presented 28th November, 1906, by Hon. L. P. Brodeur.

Printed separately.

45. Ordinances of the Yukon Territory, ]jassed by the Yukon Council in the year 1906. Presented 28th

November, 1906, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier.. Not printed

46. Report of the Commissioners of Internal Economy of the House of Commons, from 21st July, 1905,
to 11th July, 1906, jjursuant to No. 9, Rules of the House. Presented 30th November, 1906, by the

Hon. The Speaker Not printed.

47. The King's regulations and orders for the militia of Canada, 1906. Presented 3rd December, 1906, by

Sir Frederick Borden Not printed.

48. Regulations for Ordnance Stores Services, 1905. Presented 3rd DecemVjer, 1906, by Sir F'rederick

Borden Not printed.

8

6 Edw. Vn. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME li— Continued.

49. Report of the International Waterways Commission upon the application of the Minnesota Canal and

Power Company of Duluth, Minnesota, for permission to divert certain waters in the state of Min-
nesota from the boundary waters bt^tween the United States and Canada. Presented 3rd Decem-
ber, 1906, by Hon. 8. A. Fisher ^ot printed.

49rt. Joint Report of the International Waterways Commission, November 15th, 1906. Presented 3rd
Decemher, 1901), by Hon. S. A. Fisher Not printed.

496. Report of the Canadian Section of the International Waterways Commission for the year 1906.
Presented 23rd .January, 1907, by Hon. S. A. Fisher Not }jrinted.

50. Tables of the po|)ulation of the Northwest Provinces in 1901 and 1906. Presented 3rd December,

1906, by Hon. S. A. Fisher Not printed.

51. A detailed statement of all^bonds and securities reg-istered in the Department of the Secretary of

State of Canada, since last return, 20th March, 1906, submitted to the parliament of Canada under
section 23, chapter 19, of ^the Revised Statutes of Canada. Presented 5th December, 1906, by Sir
Wilfrid Laurier Not printed.

52. Return under chapter 131 (R.S.C.), intituled: " An Act respecting Trade Unions,'' and submitted

to parliament in accordance with section 23 of the said Act. Presented 5th December, 1906, by Sir
Wilfrid Laurier Not printed.

53. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 19th March, 1906, for copies of all orders in

council and documents, between the first day of July, 1896, and the present time, relating to swamp
lands ; and of all letters, telegrams and other documents and correspondence between the govern-
ment of Canada and the government of Manitoba, duiing the same period, relating to such lands.

Presented 5th December, 1906.— Mr. Staples Not printed.

53a. Supplementary return to No. 53. Presented 11th December, 19C6 Not printed.

54. Return (in so far as the Department of the Interior is concerned) of copies of all orders in council,

plans, papers, and correspondence which are required to be presented to the House of Commons,
under a resolution passed on 20th February, 1882, since the date of the last return, under such
resolution. Presented 5th December, 1906, by Hon. F. Oliver Not printed.

55. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 28th November, 1906, showing the number of

commercial agencies for the Dominion in operation during the fiscal years 1905 and 1906, the names
of the several agents, where located, their salaries, contingent expenses, the total cost of each
agenc}-, and the aggi'egate cost of all the agencies combined. Presented 6th December, 1906. —
Mr. Wilson {Lennox and Addinffton) Not printed.

56. Return of orders in council passed under provisions of the Dominion Lands Act, affecting lands in

the Yukon Territory ; and of orders or ordinances passed under the provisions of seftion 8 of the
Yukon Territorj^ Act, as that section was enacted by section 3 of chapter 34, 2 Edward VII.
Presented 6th December, 19U6, by Hon. F. Oliver Not jyrinted.

57. Return of orders in councd, under the provisions of section .52 of the Northwest Irrigation Act.

Presented 6th December, 1906, by Hon. F. Oliver , Not printed.

58. Return of orders in council which have been published in the Canada Oazette and in the British

Columbia Gazette, between 20th January and 1st December, 1906, in accordance with jirovisions of
subsection {d) of section 38 of the regulations for the survey, administration, disposal and man-
agement of Dominion lands within the 40-mile railway belt in the province of British Columbia.
Presented 6th December, 1906, by Hon. F. Oliver Not printed.

59. Return of orders in council which have been ijublished in the Canada Gazette between 20th January

and 1st December, 1906, in accordance with the provisions of clause 91 of the Dominion Lands Act,
chapter 54, of the Revised Statutes of Canada, and its amendments. Presented 6th December,
1906, by Hon. F. Oliver Not printed.

60. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 29th November, 190(i, for a copy of the procla-

mations used in the elections of 1904, in the constituencies of Selkirk, Provencher, Macdtmald,
Lisgar, Marquette, Souris, Brandon and Portage la Prairie. Presented 10th December, 1906. —
Mr. Roche (Marquette) Not printed.

61. Report of the Ottawa Improvement Commission for the fiscal year ended 30th .Time, 1906. Presented

10th December, 1906, by Hon. W. S. Fielding. Not printed.

9

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME IS— Continued.

€1«. Orders in Council relative to the appointment of Commissioners under the provisions of chapter 10
of the Acts of 1899, intituled : "An Act respecting the city of Ottawa." Presented 28th .January,
1907, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier J^ot printed.

62. Report of the Commissioners of the Natirmal Transcontinental Railway, under date of 9th October,
190G, on the surveys and other works under their charge for the year ended 30th .June, 190(5, in pur-
suance of subsection 2 of section 30, chapter 71, of 1903. Presented 10th December, 1906, by Hon.
H. R. Emmerson Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

62ffl. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 28th November, 1906, for a copy of all reports
and plans of engineers regarding the line and location of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway between
the city of Quebec and Edmundston, New Brunswick, and more particularly the city of Quebec, and
Lake Pheonegamook, in the county of Kamouraska. Presented 9th January, 1907.— Mr. Monk.

Not printed.

626. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 28th November, 1906, for a copy of all orders
in council, surveys, reports, documents, and papers of every kind not already brought down, touch-
mg, showing or relating to the route of the National Transcontinental Railway between the city of
Quebec and the city of Moncton. Presented 9th January, 1907.— Mr. Crocket Not printed.

62c. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 18th December, 1906, for a copy of all orders
in council, advertisements for tenders, tenders, specifications of every kind, plans, drawings, reports,
letters, telegrams, correspondence, contracts, agreements and other documents and papers of every
kind, touching or relating to the construction of a section of the Transcontinental Railway desig-
nated as " District F," from a point at or near the city of Winnipeg, to a point known as Peninsular
Crossing, near the junction point of the Fort William branch of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway,
a distance of about 245 miles. Presented 29th January, 1907.— 3Ir. Borden (Carleton). Notprinte/1.

62d. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 17th December, 1906, for a copy of all orders
in council, advertisements for tenders, tenders, specifications of every kind, plans, drawings, reports,
letters, telegrams, correspondence, contracts, agreements and other documents and papers of every
kind, touching or relating to the construction of a section of the Transcontinental Railway, desig-
nated as "District B," beginning at the north end of the Quebec Bridge and Railway Company's
bridge, in the vicinity of the city of Quebec, to a point near La Tuque, a distance of about 150
miles. Presented 29th January, 1907.— il/r. Borden [Carleton) Not printed.

62c. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 6th February, 1907, for a copy of plans, docu-
ments, &c., now under consideration by the Transcontinental Commission and Railway Commission
pertaining to the development and improvement of Quebec Harbour as a maritime ixjrt and railway
terminus. Presented 25th February, 1907. — Mr. Rohitaille Not printed.

62/. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 23rd .January, 1907, for a copy of all papers,
correspondence, reports, plans and profiles, and estimates of costs at anj' time received by or filed
with the Commissioners of the National Transcontinental Railway, or with the Department of
Railways, respecting : (a) That portion of the route of the said railway between the Quebec bridge
and the vicinitj- of the Maine boundary line, as the route for such portion has been approved or
adopted, or respecting any suggested variations of the location of such portion of the railway ; (h)
respecting another suggested route for the said portion of the said railway between the points afore-
said, not passing by way of Lake Etohemin, and sometimes known as the Morin route. 2. For a
copy of all orders in council approving, adopting, or respecting any such routes between the points
aforesaid. Presented 26th February, 1907. —Mr. Morin Not printed.

62^. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 4th March, 1907, for a copy of all memoranda
in the possession of the government, showing the amounts from month to month reported by the
company and verified by the officers of the govermnent, as having been duly expended in connection
with the construction of the western division of the National Transcontinental Railway, whereon
the government of Canada guarantees the bonds to the extent of 75 per cent of the cost. Presented
14th March, 1907.— J/r. Arncs Not printed.

62A. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 24th April, 1907, for copies of papers in relation
to the Transcontinental Railway route through New Brunswick. Presented 24th April, 1907. —
Hon. W. S. Fielding . Not printed.

10

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLCTME IS— Continued.

63. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd December, 1906, showing what properties, if

any, have been purchased by the government during the past two years, in the city of Ottawa,
between Sussex Street and Mackenzie Avenue ; the properties acquired by the government in that
locality ; the names of the vendors ; the dates of the purchases, the price agreed uiwn in each case ;
the superficies of the property acquired : the date on which the government took iX)ssession in each
case. Presented 11th December, IdOG.—Mr. Morin Not printed.

64. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 28th November, 1906, for a copy of all orders

in council passed during the last three years, relating to the formation of any new territory or
district, or the alteration of the boundaries of any territory or district in Canada. Presented Uth

December, 1906.— Mr. Sifton Not printed.

64«. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 28th November, 1906, for a copy of all letters,
communications, memorials, peticions, or documents, received during the past three years from the
government of any province in the Dominion, or any member thereof, by tlie government of Can-
ada, or any member thereof, relating lo the extension or alteration of the boundaries of any province
of Canada. Presented 17th December, 1906. — Mr. Sifton.

Printed for both distribution and .sessional papers.

65. Retiu-n to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd December, 1906, for a copy of contracts with

transatlantic steamship lines, in force during the season of 1906, that were entitled by such contract
to receive bonuses or subventions from the government. Presented 11th December, 1906. — Mr.
Smith (Wenticorth) Not printed.

€6, Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 28th November, 1906, for a cojjy of all letters,
telegrams, correspondence, reports, documents and papers, with respect to filling the vacancy on
the bench of the Supreme Court of Nova Scoria, occasioned by the appointment of Honourable D.
C. Fraser to the office of Lieutenant Governor. Presented 14th December, 1906.— il/;-. Borden
(Carleton) Not printed.

(66. Sessional Papers of 1906). Evidence taken before the Royal Commission on Life Insurance.
Presented 26th February, 1907, by Hon. W. S. Fielding Printed for distribution.

S7. Report of the Deputy Minister of Labour on negotiations conducted by him under Conciliation Act,
1903, in connection with the strike of coal miners in the employ of the Alberta Railway and
Irrigation Company, which commenced on 9th March, 1906. Presented i4i.h December, 1906, by
Hon. R. Lemieux Not printed.

•68. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 28th November, 1906, for a copy of all papers
and correspondence in connection with the Buckingham strike and riots. Presented 14th Decem-
ber, 1906, by Hon. R. Lemieux Not printed.

68a. Supplementary return to No. 68. Presented 9th .January, 1907. — Mr. Bov,rassa Not printed.

•686. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 23rd of -January, 1907, for a copy of all papers and corres-
pondence having reference to the calling out of militia and to the intervention of the government
in the late strikes and riots in Hamilton and Buckingham ; also giving a statement showing the
amounts paid by the government and municipalities in each case, for the services of the militia in
connection with strikes ; together with a statement showing in which cases, if any, the government
was recouped by the municipalities, the amount paid the militia, and the amounts. Presented 19th
February, 1907.— Hon. Mr. David Not printed.

•69. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd December, 1906, showing all, if any, islands
or portions of islands sold since the first day of .July, 1896, adjoining the townships of Baxter and
Gibson, in the district of Muskoka, on the Georgian Bay, and the prices received therefor, res-
pectively. Presented 17th December, 1906.— J/r. Wright ( Muskoka) Not printed.

70. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 29th November, 1906, for a copy of all circulars
sent out by the immigration office during the present year to agents of the department in the
United Kingdom, and on the continent of Europe ; also to booking agents in the L^nited Kingdom
and on the continent. Presented 17th December, 1906.— Mr. Chishobn (Huron) Not printed.

70a. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 5th December, 1906, for a copy of all papers,
circulars, instructions, or other correspondence, sent out by the Department of the Interior, or any
officer thereof, relative to immiq'ration ; and all correspondence or papers, &c., relative thereto,
from agents abroad during the year 1906, with special reference to question No. 2, on the Order

Paper of 3rd December, 1906. Presented 17th December, 1906.— Jfr. Lefurgey Not printed.

11

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 12,— Continued.

71. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 2Sth November, litOG, for a copy of all letters,

documents, telegrams, reports, writs of supersedeas, and other papers, relating: to the standing and
dififerent grades in the civil service, from time to time, of Henry J. Morgan, and his super-
annuation. Presented 18th December, 1906. — Mr. Stewart Not jrinted.

72. Returned to an order of the House of Commons, dati'd 28th November, 1900, showing : 1. The names

of fire insurance companies which have received their chaiters within the past five years. 2. The
names of the parties applying for the same. 3. The amount of subscribed capital required under
the charter. 4. The amount of paid-up capital required under the charfer. 5. The proposed loca-
tion of the head office in each case. Presented 17th December, VMWi.—Mr. Macilonell. .Not printed.

73. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd DecPinber, lOOfi, showiEg : quantity or value

of green fruit, canned fruits, and vegetables, fruit jams, preserves and jellies, classifying them wher-
ever practicable, imported into Canada, and exported therefrom, during ( aoh of the past ten yeais ;
stating also whether from Great Britain, United States, or other countries ; and during the past two
years, the quantity imported through ports of entry, first, in Eastern Provinces ; second, Prairie
Provinces; third, British Columbia. Presented 9th January, 1907. — Mr. Smith (Wentivorth)

Not printed .

74. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 17th December, 1906, showing : 1. The total

amount of duty received by the government in the fiscal yexv I'.tDG upon the respective articles named
in the following items, as numbered, of the new Customs Tariff, viz : Item 445. — Mowing machines,
harvesters, self-binding or without binders, binding attachments, reapars. Item 44fi. — Cultivators,
ploughs, harrows, horse-rakes, seed drills, manure-spreaders, weedeis and wind-mills. Item 447. —
Threshing machine outfit, when consisting of traction or portable engines and separators. Item
448. — Hay loaders, potato diggers, horsepowers, sepirators, p. o.p., wind-stackers, fodder or feed
cutters, grain crushers, fanning mills, hay tedders, farm, road or field rollers, post-hole diggers,
snaths, and other agricultural implements, n.o.p. Item 449. — Axes, scythes, sickles or reaping
hooks, hay or straw knives, edging knives, hoes, rakes, n.o.p., and prouged forks. Item 450. —
Shovel and spades, iron or steel, n.o.p., shovel and spade blanks, and iron or steel cut to shape for
the same, and lawn mowers. Item 451. — Stoves of all kinds, for coal, wood, oil, spirits or gas.
2. The total amount of duty that would have been received in the same )3eri<_.d, the fiscal year of
190G, had the tariff now proposed by the government been then in force, giving such duty for
each of the items 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450 and 451, separately. Presented 9th January, 1907. — Mr.
Henderson . . , . Not printed .

75. Report of the Commissioner, Dominion Police Force, for the j^ear 1906. Presented 9th January,

1907, by Hon. A. B. Aylesworth Not pjrinted .

76. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 10th December, 1906, for a copy of all writs,

fiirms and instructions issued and used in and for the purposes of the elections for the constituency of
London, in the year 190.5, and for the elections for the constituencies of East Elgin and North
Bruce, in the year 1906. Presented 9th January, 1907. — Mr. Barker Not printed .

77. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated ISth April, 1906, for a copy of all petitions,

memorials, reports, letters, documents, correspondence and papers, setting forth or relating or refer-
ring to the necessity of improved aids to navigation, and of the life-saving vessels or appliances on
the Pacific coast. Presented 9th Januarj% 1907. — Mr. Borden (Carleton) Not printed.

78. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th April, 1906, for a copj' of all reports, find-

ings and recommendations of any officer, court of inquirj' or commission, respecting the loss of any
steamship or vessel on the Pacific coast during the past six j'ears, except such as have already been
published in the Annual Report of the Department of Marine. Presented 9th January, 1907. —
Mr. Borden (Carleton) '. Not printed.

79. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 21st March, 1906, showing : How many wrecks

there were on the Pacific coast in Canadian waters in 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, and in 1906,
up to date, British and foreign ; number of lives lost in each wreck ; the t(jtal financial loss in ships
and cargoes ; the inquiries made by the government into the causes of such wrecks ; the causes given
for such wi-ecks ; the results of reports made of such investigations, as to hulls or machinery, by the
British Columbia inspectors ; the port of registry of each vessel wrecked ; the age of each ship.

Presented 9th January, 1907.— Mr. Smith (Nanaimo) Not printed.

12

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME IS— Continued.

80. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 10th December, 1906, showing : The quantity of

oil from the wells of the Memramcook and Dover, sold and delivered to the Intercolonial Railway,
between the 1st of .January, 1004, and tlie 31st of March, 1906 ; such statement to set forth in detail
the dates, quantity, price, and total value of ekch of such shipments. And further for a similar
statement giving like information in respect of all other oil purchased from or through the agency
of the New Brun'iwick Petroleum ComiJany, being the output of other wells than those herein above
specified. Presented 9th .January, 1907. — Mr. Barker Not printed.

81. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 10th December, 1S06, showing : All sums paid

from 1st January, 1904, to date, to George H. Cochrane, of Moncton, for supplies furnisiied or
services rendered the Intercolonial Railway ; such statement in respect of each item in every such
transaction, when, and by whom the order was given, natuie of and the quantitj- of goods furnished,
character of services rendered, prices paid, and the names of the jiarties who certified to the correct-
ness of his account. Presented 9th .January, 1907. — Mr. Barker Not printed.

82. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th December, 1906, giving comparative state-

ment of the standard passenger tariff in force on the Intercolonial Railway in 1904, and that in force
at the present time, said statement to be so arranged as to show the former and present passenger
rates in convenient form for purjx)ses of comparison, in each of the following cases : 1. From
Truro (a) to Hopewell, to New Glasgow, to Pictou, to Antigonish, to Port Mulgrave, to G rand
Narrows, to S3"dney, to Glace Bay, to Louisburg ; (h) to Halifax, (c) to Londonderry, to Amherst,
to Sackville, to Shediac, to Moncton, to Cape Tormentine. 2. From Moncton (a) to Salisbury, to
Sussex, to Norton, to St. John ; (h) to Kent Junction, to Weldford, to Newcastle, to Dalhousie, to
Campbellton. 3. From Levis (a) to Berthier-en-bas, to St. Thomas de Montmagny, to Ste. Anne
de la Pocatiei-e, to River du Loup, to ^Rimouski, to Causapscal, to Metapedia ; (/>) to Drummond-
ville, to Ste. Rosalie, to Montreal. Presented 9th January, 1907. —Mr. Ames Not printed.

83. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 10th December, 1906, for a copy of all reports,

investigations, orders, or correspondence, since 1st January, 1905, de ding with or touching upon
alleged miseonduct or remissions of duty on the part of («) I. L. Burrill, paymaster on the Inter-
colonial Railway ; (b) Moses Tracey, inspector of car cleaners ; (c) Bruce McDougall, of the Inter-
colonial Railway Audit Office, Moncton ; together with a copy of the rules and regulations in force
since above date, and at the present time, with reference to tl.e employees of the Intercolonial Rail-
way. Presented 9th January, 1907. — Mr. Barker Not printed.

84. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated of 28th November, 1906, for a copy of the report

furnished to the government by Messieurs Brunet and Duff, of Montreal, regarding the water-
powers on the Lachine Canal. Presented 9th .Januarj% 1907. — Mr. Monk Not printed.

85. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 10th December, 1906, showing, by means of a

comparative statement, the difference in rates charged, in respect of the ten classes of articles most
largely carried, under the standard freight tariff in force during 1904, and that in force at the present
time upon the Intercolonial Railway, from station to station, as hereinafter specified : 1. From
Truro (a) to Hopewell, to New Glasgow, to Pictou, to Antigonish, to Port Mulgrave, to Grand
Narrows, to Sydney, to Glace Bay, to Louisburg ; (h) to Halifax : (c) to Londonderry, to Amherst,
to Sackville, to Shediac, to Moncton, to Cape Tormentine. 2. From Moncton (a) to Salisbury, to
Sussex, to Norton, to St. John; (h) to Kent .Junction, to Weldford, to Newcastle, to Dalhousie, to
Campbellton. 3. Krom Levis (a) to Berthier-en-bas, to St. Thomas de Montmagny, to Ste. Anne
de la Pocatiere, to River du Loup, to Rimouski, to Causapscal, to ^Metapedia ; [h] to Drummond-
ville, to Ste. Rosalie, to Montreal. Presented 9th .January, 1907.— il/r. Ames Not printed.

86. Return of all lands sold by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, from the 1st October, 1905, to

the 1st October, 1906. Presented 9th .January, 1907, by Hon. F. Oliver Not printed.

87. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 5th December, 1906, for a copy of all documents

relating to the application of R. C. McCracken for the northeast quarter, section 36, township 35,
range 16, west of the second meridian, province of Saskatchewan ; also Mr. McCann, for the north-
west quarter of the same section. Presented 9th .January, 1907.— iJ/r. Barr Not printed.

88. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 17th December, 190(), showing : 1. The names,

ages, sexes and parentage of children attending Muscoweguan's Indian boarding school, specifying
whether treaty or non-treaty Indians, the band they belong to, and whether parents alive or not.
2. Amount of government grants made to the school during the years 1904, 1905 and 190G. 3.

13

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME U^ Continued.

Amount of treaty money paid to Muscoweguan's band at the last payments, to what Indians were
the payments made, and the number of children belonging to each. Presented 9th January, 1907. —
Mr. Lake Ifot printed.

89. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 5th December, 1906, for : 1. A copy of the

evidence taken at the investigation promised by the Minister of the Interior at the last session of
parliament into the conduct, of W. T. R. Preston, Commissioner of Immigration in England ;
together with copies of all letters, documents, and papers, in any way relating thereto. 2. Copy
of the rei)ort of the party or parties who held the investigation which was promised by the
Honourable Mr. Oliver, Minister of the Interior, when the matter of the dismissal of Mr. W. T. R.
Preston was underdiscussion atthelast session of jtarliament. 3. Of all correspondence between W.T.R.
Preston and any member of the government, or any department thereof, with reference to his pre-
sent appointment. 4. And showing what government position W. T. R. Preston now holds, what
his duties are, what salary he gets, what living and travelling expenses he is allowed. Presented
9th January, 1907. — Mr. Wilson (Lennox and Addington) Not printed.

90. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 28th November, 1906, for a cop}' of all orders

in council, agreements, valuations, reports, memoranda, letters, te]egrau]S, correspondence and
other documents and papers, touching, relating to or concerning the grant by or on behalf of the
government of Canada, of any lands in Southern Alberta, under conditions contemplating or requir-
ing the construction of irrigation works, and all such documents as aforesaid relating to any conces-
sion or grant of about 380,57-5 acres of land to the Robins Irrigation Company. Presented 9th
•lanuary, 1907. — Mr. Borden (Carleton) Not printed.

90a. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 28th November, 1906, for a copy of all order*
in council, agreements, papers and correspondence in connection with the sale of 380,600 acres, more
or less, of land in Southern Alberts, to the Robin-t Irrigation Com])any ; and the list of shareholders-
of the company, and its officers. Presented 10th January, 1907.--Mr. Borden (Carleton).

Not printed.

906. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd December, 1906, for a copy of all documents
relating to the application of, (a) .J. T. Robins, for land in townships 10, 11 and 12, ranges 7, 8, 9,
10, 11, 12, west of the 4th ; and of (6) E. H. Cuthbertson, for land in townships 11, 12, 13, ranges 7,
8, 9. 10, 11 and 12, west of the 4th, for purposes of irrigation. Presented 10th January, 1907. — ■
Mr. Ames Not printed .

91. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 3rd December, 190(), for a copy of all orders in

council, leases, agreements, valuations, reports, memoranda, letters, telegrams, correspondence, and
other documents and papers, relating to, (a) the granting of grazing lease No. 2013, issued to J. D.
McGregor, and of grazing lease No. 2014, issued to A. E. Hitchcock ; [h] the assignment of said
lease privileges to, or the enjoyment of the same, by the Grand Forks Cattle Company ; (c) and
further transfer or sale of said privileges by the Grand Forks Cattle Company ; [d) all transactions
between the government and the assigns of the Grand Forks Cattle Company. Presented 9th
.January, 1907. — Mr. Ames Not printed .

91«. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 3rd December, 1906, for a copy of all orders in
council, leases, agreements, valuations, reports, memoranda, letters, telegrams, corresixindence, and
other documents and papers, touching, relating to, or concerning, {a) the granting of grazing lease
No. 2009, issued to C. E. Hall ; (b) the enjoyment of said lease privileges by C. E. Hall ; (c) the
assignment of the same to the Milk River Cattle Company ; (d) the enjoyment of the same by the
Milk River Cattle Company ; together with a statement showing all amounts received by the govern-
ment by way of rentals, bonuses, or otherwise, from each of the parties herein above-mentioned,,
with date, amount, and object of each such payment. Presented 9th .January, 1907. — Mr. Ames.

Not printed.

91b. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 3rd December, 1906, for a copy of all orders in
council, leases, agreements, valuations, rejwrts, memoranda, letters, telegrams, correspondence, and
other documents and papers, touching, relating to, or concerning, («) the granting ('f grazing lease
No. 20.59, issued to H. P. Brown, of Grand Fork«, Montana ; (b) the assignment of said lease privi-
leges to the Galway Horse and Cattle Company ; and the enjoyment thereof by said company ; (c);
the further assignment of said lease privileges by the Galway Horse and Cattle Company to .John
Cowdry, of Macleod, and his enjoyment of the same, together with a statement showing all rentals
or bonuses received by the government from any of the above parties, with date, amount, and pur-
pose of each payment. Presented 9th January, 1907. — M>: Ames Not printed.

u

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF YOLUME IS— Continued.

91c. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated Dth January, l!J07, for a copy of all orders in
council, agreements, valuations, reports, memoranda, letters, telegrams, correspondence and docu-
ments of every description, relating to or treating of (a) the granting of a closed grazing lease to
Brown, Bedingfield, el al ; [b) the enjoyment of and the payment for the privileges granted under
said lease. Presented 7th February, 1907. — Mr. Ames Not printed.

9\d. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 23rd January, 1907, for a copy of all applica-
tions for the lease of grazing lands within the provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan, between the
1st day of February, 1905, and the 1st day of August, 1905. Presented 19th April, 1907. — A/r. Mc-
Carthy (Calgary) Not printed.

02. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 28th November, 1900, showing : 1. All sums of
money paid to the North Atlantic Trading Company, or on their order, to 1st November, 1900, with
dates, sums, and names of persons to whom paid. 2. All correspondence between the North Atlan-
tic Trading Company and the government, or any member thereof, or any department, since 1st
January, 1906. Presented 9th .January, 1907. — Mr. Wihon (Lcnnor and Addington) . .Not printed.

92a. Return to an order of the House of Conmions, dated 17th December, 1906, showing : 1. All claims
made on the government by the North Atlantic Trading Company, since the 31st March, 1906. 2.
All amounts paid to the said North Atlantic Trading Company by the government of Canada, (a)
on accoimt of bonuses ; (b) on account of disVmrsements, since the 31st March, 1906. 3. A copy of
all corresjiondence had by the government with the said North Atlantic Trading Company since the
31st March, l';06, up to the 1st December, 1906, and of all letters and accounts received from the
said company between the above dates. Presented 15th January, 1907. — Mr. Monk. . . Not printed.

926. Ele])ort of C. H. Beddoe, accountant of the Department of the Interior, of an audit of the books and
accounts of the North Atlantic Trading Company. Presented 1st March, 1907, by Hon. F. Oliver.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

92c. Extract from a Report of the Pri\ y Coimcil, ajjproved by the Governor General on the 19th February,
1907, respecting continental immigration and certain commissions to steamship booking agents.
Presented 14th March, 1907, V)y Hon. F. Oliver Not printed.

93. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 10th December, 1906, showing : W\ sums paid or

credits given by the Record Foundry Company, of Moncton, in respect of purchases from the Inter-
colonial Railway of scrap iron, copper, babbit metal, lead, sheet lead, and scrap metal of every des-
cription, between 1st January, 1904, and 31st March, 1906 ; said statement to further show date and
amount of every such transaction, character, quantity and price per pound, of material purchased
and whether and in what instances the same has been offered in public competition or sale by tender.
Presented 9th .January, 1907. — Mr. Barker. Not printed.

94. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 14th May, 1906, for a copy of all correspondence,

reports, documents and papers relating to any dealings, transactions or negotiations between the
government and any company, as.^ociation, syndicate, or any person or persons on behalf of any
company, association or syndicate, who have purchased or acquired, or arranged to purchase or
acquire, public lands from the government since 1898 ; also a statement giving the names, head
offices and addresses of the said respective companies, associations and syndicates, together with the
amount of land purchased, acquired, or arranged to be purchased or acquired, and the price paid or
agreed upon ; also a statement giving the names, addresses and occupations of any person or persons,
other than companies, associations or syndicates, who have purchased or acquired, or arranged to
purchase or acquire, public lands from the government since 1st January, 1898, in areas of more
than 160 acres in each instance, and a statement of the area of such lands in each instance ; also a
copy of all correspondence with such persons, and all documents .and papers relating to the sale or
disposal of such lands. Presented 10th January, 1907. — Mr. Borden (Carleton) Not printed.

95. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 18th December, 1906, for a copy of all orders

in council, instructions, reports, letters, telegrams, correspondence and other papers of every kind
relating to the negotiations for the Songhees Indian Reserve, and especially all such papers as
aforesaid relating to the recent mission of Mr. Pedley, Deputy Superintendent General of Indian
Affairs, to the province of British Columbia. Presented 11th .January, 1907.— il/?-. Borden
(Carleton) Not printed.

96. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 10th December, 19Q6, showing the following

data: (1) The name of the present homesteader on southeast quarter, section 12, township 30,
range 2, west of 5th meridian ; (2) date of his entry ; (3) by whom it was made ; (4) where was it

15

6 Edw. VIL List of Sessional Papers. A. 190Y

COi^TENTS OF VOLUME IS— Continued.

made; (5) who was the first to make homestead entry therefjr; (0) by whom was the tiist entry
cancelled ; (7) who was the next applicant, and what was the date of the application ; (8) the names
of any other applicants, if any, for this homestead, and the dates of application ; all coriespondence
in regard to this quarter-section. Presented 11th January, 1907. — Mr. Hugkes (Victoria).

Not printed.

97. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 9th May, 1906, showing in detail for each year,

from 188G to 1906, inclusive ; 1. A statement of all goods supplied lo Mr. Speaker's apartments, and
to the various offices and apartments of the House of Commons, and the amounts paid therefore.
2. All inventories of goods in Mr. Speaker's apartments, and in the various offices and apartments
of the House of Commons, taken by the Sergeant-at-Arms, ais keeper of the furniture and fittings of
the House, or other officers of the House, and any report of the Clerk, Sergeant-at-Arms, or other
officer of the House, with reference thereto, the good-i supplied, their condition, and the character
and disposition of the same. 3. A copy of all correspondence had be .ween Mr. Speaker and any
member of the Internal Economy Commission, the Clerk of the House, the Sergeant-at-Arms, or
any other officer of the House of Commons, and the Auditor General, in i-eference to the purchase,
payment, checking, distribution, replenishing, disposal, condition and character of the same. 4. A
copy of all- resolutions passed by the Conmiission of Internal Economy in refei'ence to the abo\e
matters. Presented 11th January, 1907. — Mr. Belcourt Not printed.

98. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 5th June, 1906, for : 1. A copy of the petitions signed by

the citizens of Quebec protesting against the choice of the place where Sir Charles Ross has built
his rifle factory. 2. A copy of the petitions sent by certain persons asking the government to
increase the land placed at the disposition of Sir Charles' Ross. 3. A copy of the plan of the land
placed at the disposition of Sir Charles Ross. 3. A copy of the plan of the land leased by the govern-
ment to Sir Charles Ross for the purpose of his rifle factory. Presented 6th December, 1906. -
Hon. Mr. Landry Not printed.

98a. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 23rd January, 1907, for copies of all documents
^nd all correspondence concerning the erection of the Ross rifle factory on the Plains of Abraham,
Quebec. Presented lltii March, 1907.- Mr. Lavcrgnc ( Montinxignij) Not printed.

^Sh, Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 10th December, 1906, for a copy of all con-
tracts between the Ross Rifle Company and the government, or Department of Militia, for the
supply of rifles, ammunition or other articles, and all orders in council, . correspondence, reports,
documents and papers, relating to such contracts, or to the subject-matter thereof, and to the
operations of the company and its dealings with the government, or any department thereof,
including the Department of C^ustoms. Presented 14th March, 1907.— il/r. Worthington. . Not printed.

98('. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 27th November, 1901!, for a copy of all correspondence
exchanged between the government and the Ross Rifle Company or any other association or military
body or any person whomsoever, or between the various departments of the government on the
subject of the Ross rifle, of the inspections which it has undergone, of the improvements which have
been suggested, of the complaints which have been made, or of the reports which have been made.
Presented 13th March, 1901.— Hon. Mr. Landry Not printed.

98£Z, Supplementary return to No. 98/j. Presented 3rd April, 1907 Not printed.

98e. Supplementary return to No. 98c. Presented (Senate) 4th April, 1907 Not printed.

99. Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906, volumes 1, 2 and 3. Prssented 14th January, 1907, by Hon. A. B.

Ay les worth Printed separately.

100. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 9th January 1907, showing: The imports
by provinces into Canada for home consumption, from the United States, and the exports of the same
from Canada to the United States, and the duty on the same, giving the present Canadian duty and
the United States duty, for the past twelve months, ending 1st October, 1906, on the following
agricultural articles : Live pork, cattle, horses, beef and pork dressed, beans, corn, barley, buckwheat,
peas, wheat, sugar, beets, eggs, hay, butter, cheese, apples, evaporated or otherwise, vegetables,
green peas, tomatoes, peaches, plums, pears, including all canned vegetables, and lard, and tobacco,
raw. Presented loth January, 1907.— Mr Clements Not printed.

101. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 5th December, 1906, for a copy of all correspon-
dence between the Marine Department and the provincial government of British Columbia, or any
member thereof, concerning the building of a road or trail along the coast line of Vancouver Island,
for the purpose of lending'assistance to distressed mariners. Presented 15th January, 1907.— 1/r.
Smith (Nannivio) N'ot printed.

16

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME U— Continued.

102. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 5th December, 1906, for a copy of all correspon-
dence and papers in connection with the investigation into the provisioning of government steamer
Kestrel, during the year 1905, and a copy of the report of the investigation. Presented 15th January,
WOl.—Mr. Foster ^»f printed.

102a. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 14th January, 1907, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams, reports, memoranda and other documents and papers, respecting supplies purchased or
ordered for or in connection with the government steamer Kestrel, from January 1st, 1903, up to the
present time, including all correspondence between any department, officer or agent of the govern-
ment, aad the captain of the said steamer. Presented 12th April, 1907.— Mr. Rcid (Grenville).

Not printed.

103. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 10th December, 1906, showing the local
and general tarififs of each and every through transportation line, railway or steamship line, giving
in detail the rates upon each class of commodity from station to station ; and also upon commodities
passing through Canada, or fmni Canada to foreign countries, or to Great Britain and Ireland.
Presented 17th January, 1907.— Mr. Hughes (Victoria) Not printed

104. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd December, 1906, showing f r five years past
the annual shipments across the Atlantic of : butter, cheese, apples, pears, other ruits and other
products, classifying them (a) in cold storage ; (b) in cool air compartments ; (c) in ordinary storage.
Presented 17th January, 1907.— Mr. Smith ( Wcntworth) Not printed.

105. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 2Sth November, 1906, for a copy of all orders
in council, reports, letters, telegrams, correspondence, memoranda and other documents and papers,
relating to or in any way touching the purchase or acquisition of land in or near the city of Halifax,
since 1st January, 1902, for the puipose of constructing thereon a round-house or machine shop.
Presented 17th January, 1907.— Mr. Barhr Not printed.

1 06. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 19th June, 1906, for'copies of all correspondence between
the Imperial authorities and the government of Canada relating to the uniform to be worn upon
state occasions by privy councillors of the cabinet, privy councillors not of the cabinet, deputy heads
of departments, and by any other of the government officials. Presented 16th January, \SiQl.—Hon.
Mr. Landrii Not printed

107. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 7th December, 1906, for copies of all correspondence res-
pecting a site or sites for a public building in the town of (Ulace Bay, Nova Scotia, between any
member of the government and all other parties ; the area of the sites, the price of each, the date of
the purchase, the date of each payment, the name of the seller of each site, the report or reports of the
government engineer, showing lots recommended and those not recommended by him, and all notes
or memoranda referring to said sites. Presented ICch January, 1907.— ^o;/. Mr. McDonald (Cape
Breton) Not printed

108. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 5th December, 1906, for a copy of all the correspondence
exchanged between the depart.-iient of marine and fisheries, or any person or any company what-
soever on the subject of the stranding at Matane of the steamer Kensington, as well as of the inquiry
which has been made into this subject and of the judgment rendered by the commissioner making
the inquiry. Presented 16th January, 1907.— fi'on. Mr. Landrii Not printed.

109. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 28th November, 1906, of imports of oxide of aluminum for
the years 1903, 1904, 1905 and to date, 1906, with values. Presented 16th January, 1907.— i^oH. Mr.
Domvillc , Not printed.

109a. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 28th November, 1906, giving the amount of aluminum
exported for the years 1903, 1904, 1905 and to date, 1906, with values. Presented 16th January,
1907.— i/^on. Mr. Domville ^oi printed.

110. Supplementary return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 14th March, 1906, showing, in
the case of every homestead against which, dming the years 1904 and 1905, a reix)rt of non-com-
pliance with the law, or a demand for cancellation has been received by the Dominion land office or
offices ; giving (a) the location of said quarter-section, range, township, and meridian ; (6) the name
and address of tlie party by whom the original entry was made ; (c) the name an i address of the party
or parties (if there have been several) who endeavoured to lodge cancellations ; {d) the reason alleged
by complainaints why cancellation of entry should be allowed ; (c) whether warning of threatened
cancellation was served upon the alleged delinquent ; (/) the action taken by the department in each
case. Presented 21st January, 1907.— Mr. Ames Not printed.

6067—2 17

6 Edw. Vn. List of Sessional Papers. A. 190Y

CONTENTS OF VOLUME IS— Continued.

111. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 10th December, 1906, for a copj' of all orders in
council, agreements, contracts, reports, telegrams, letters, and other documents, relating to any
agreement between the government, or any departmtnt of the government, and Mr. W. A. D. Lees,
or any other person or persons, for fencing a part or tract of land near Fort Saskatchewan, in
Alberta ; and all such documents and papers aforesaid, relating to the maintenance of such fence.
Presented 21st January, 1907. — Mr. Roche (Marquette) Not printed.

112. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 17th December, 1906, for a copy of the ordin-
ance or regulation of the Canadian militia by which young men following the three months' short
course, day attendance, are stipulated as having no right to any indemnity for their services ; also a
copj' of the ordinance or regulation of the Canadian militia by which young men from the country
are not entitled to any pay for provisionary course, night attendance. Presented 21st January,
1907.— i»//-. Bohitaille Not printed.

113. Extract from a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by the Governor General
on the 24th day of December, 1906, in relation to the leasing of the Beauharnois Canal, in order to
its utilization for the development of electricity for lighting and industrial purposes. Presented
21st January, 1907, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed.

114. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 14th January, 1907, showing : 1. All amounts
which have been sicce Ist July, 1904, expended, chargeable to capital account, upon the strengthen-
ing of bridges along the line of the government railways. 2. The estimated cost of each work,
which it is proposed to carry on during the fiscal year 1907-8. Presented 21st January, 1907. — Mr.
Crocket Not printed.

116. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 14th January, 1907, for a copy of all corres-
pondence, petitions and other papers, addressed to, or received by the department of railways and
canals, from any persons, organizations, or associations, asking for the institution of a system of
annuities for employees on the Intercolonial Railway. Presented 21st January, 1907.— Mr. Mac-
donald Not printed.

116. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 26th March, 1906, for a statement containing the
following information concerning the water-powers in the possession and imder the control of the
Dominion government. 1. The province and the locality within the province where the water-power
is situated. 2. A summary of the report or reports made to the government on such water-power, if
any report has been made, with date of the report and name of the party who has reported. 3. The
power susceptible of being developed. 4. If under lease or alienated in any way, the name of lessee
or purchaser, date, duration and condition of lease or purchase. 5. If under lease or alienated,
whether public tenders were called for through the newspapers before lease or alienation took place.
6. If under lease or alienated, whether any report was sought and obtained by the government pre-
vious to such alienation, and by what officer such report was made to the government, and the pur-
port of such report, as well as its datr.. 7. If ttnder lease or alienation in any waj', the amount due
the government for rent or price of sale and arrears. 8. If under lease or alienated, whether the
conditions of alienation have been fulfilled. Presented 21st .January, 1907.— ilfr. Monk.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

116a. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 28th November, 1906, for : 1. A copy of the
contract or agreement by which the government has leased or alienated the water-powers on the
Soulanges canal ; of the tenders, if any were invited, before the disposal of said water-powers ; and
of any and all correspondence concerning the said powers before the disposal of the same by the
government. 2. A copy of the order in council disposing of said water-powers. 3. A copy of all
transfers of said water-powers since the original alienation of the same ; of all correspondence relat-
ing to said transfers ; and of orders in council authorizing or ratifying said transfers. 4. A copy of
all reports and estimates in the possession of the government in regard to the extent and value of
water-powers on the Soulanges canal. Presented 14th February, 1907.— -3/?-. Monk Not printed.

11 66. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 10th December, 1906, showing : (1) The water-
powers, and location of same, along the Trent Canal waterways, still in possession of the government
of Canada ; (2) those along tributary waters under the same control ; (3) the water-powers that have
been leased, or otherwise disposed of ; (4) the teams in each case ; (5) the nature of the title in each
instance. Presented 14th February, 1907.— i»/r. Hughes (Victoria) Not printed.

116c. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 27th February, 1907, for copies of all reports
and other papers in connection with the (choice of the eastern outlet for the Trent Valley Canal.

Presented 27th February, 1907.— ilfr. Emmerson Not printed.

18

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME IS— Continued.

1 16rf. Report of E. J. Walsh, C.E., Engineer in charge of the surveys on the Trent Valley Canal, from
Lake Simcoe to Georgian Bay, accompanied by plans, profiles and estimates. Presented 15th March,
1907, by Hon. H. R. Emmerson iVo< printed.

117. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 5th December, 1906, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams or documents of any description, relating to, (a) the appointment of Mr. F. W. Aylmer
to the position of resident engineer of the Dominion Public Works at Winnipeg ; and {b) his resigna-
tion of said position, together with all letters, telegrams, &c., interchanged between Mr Aylmer and
any ofKcial of the public works department, in this connection. Presented 21st January, 1907. —
Mr, Ames ^ot printed.

118. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 28th November, 190G, for a copy of all cor-
respondence, tenders, offers of lease or purchase or occupation, of water powers under the control ot
the government of Canada, and of any deed of alienation of the same, whether by lease or other-
wise, situate within one hundred miles of the city of Montreal. Presented 21st January, 1907. — Mr.
Monk Not printed.

119. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 9th January, 1907, for a copy of all papers and
correspondence in connection with registered letters lost between Bethany and Millbrook, and other
points in the county of Durham ; more especially concerning a letter posted by one .Joseph Hadden,
of Bethany, to the Bank of Toronto, at Millbrook. Presented 24th January, 1907.— 3/r-. Ward.

Not printed.

120. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd December, 190G, for a copy of all thermo-
graph records of temperature on ocean-going vessels taken during the past season ; stating names of
vessel, and date of sailing, and port from whence sailing ; also, stating if in cold storage chambers,
cool air chambers, ventilated chambers, or unventilated chambers ; also, in case of ventilated cham-
bers, stating the method of ventilation. Presented 24th January, 1907.-3/?-. Smith (Wentworth).

Not printed.

121. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 17th December, 190G, for a copy of : 1. All
reports made from time to time by the officers of the tojiographi^al surveys branch of the depart-
ment of the interior, in reference to land in townships 10, 11, 12 and 13, ranges 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and
1.3, west of the 4th, and townships 7, 8 and 9. ranges 8, 9, lO and 11, west of the 4th. 2. Orders in
council dated the 13th December, 1880, and 21st December, 1897, setting apart certain lands, viz.:
those portions of the south half of section 7, the northwest quarter of section 9, and section 21,
lying south and east of the river, township 12, range 12 ; that part of section 35 lying south and east
of the river, township 11, range 13, and those portions of sections 1 and 2, lying east of the river in
township 12, range 13, all west of the 4th meridian, as reserved for watering of stock. 3. Report of
inspection referred to in order in council of 2lst December, 1903, showing that the land referred to
in orders in council dated 13th December, 188G, and 21st December, 1897, were no longer required
for the purpose for which they were reserved. 4. All other reports made from time to time to date
by officers of the department of the interior regarding the character and fertility of the soil, climate,
rainfall, water supply, or topographical features of the area, or any part of the area described in
paragraph 1 of this resolution. Presented 28th .January, 1907. —it/r. Ames Not printed.

122. Orders in Council authorizing the granting of permits to foreigners and foreign corporations to bring
fresh fish in American bottoms to any port in British Columbia, to land such fresh fish at such port
without payment of duties and tranship the same in bend to any part of the United States of Ame-
rica, &c. Presented 28th .January, 1907, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed.

123. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 28th November, 190G, for a copy of all corres-
pondence between the government, or any member or official thereof, and any member of the Royal
Insurance Commi-ssion, or Mr. Shepley, K.C., or Mr. Tilley, barrister, or any other person employed
by or on behalf of the government, relating in any way to the work of the commission, to the sub-
jects and methods of conducting the inquiry, to suggestions as to what witnesses be called, what
information be sought, and from whom ; together with any reports received or transmitted in refer-
ence to the above ; and also, for a copy of all instructions issued by the government, or any member
thereof, to the commission, or any counsel employed thereat. Presented 29th January, 1907. — Mr.
Borden ( (Jarleton) ■N'ot printed.

123«. Report of the Royal Commission on Life Insurance. Presented 26th February, 1907, by Hon. W.
S. Fielding Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

6067—21 19

6 Edw. Vn. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME U— Continued.

1236. Supplementary return to 12.3a. Memorandum of exhibits by companies. Presented 6th IVfarch,
by Hon. W. 8. Filding Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

123c. Supplementary Report of the Royal Commission on Life Insurance See No. 123b.

123(^. Return to an address of the Senate dated 14th March, 1907, for the papers referred to as Exhibits
Nos. 682, 686, 688, 737, 738, 740, and 741, in Sessional Paper No. 1236, being a supplementary
return laid on the table of this house during the present session of jiarliament. Presented 4th
April. — Hon. Mr. Ferguson See No. 12-31.

124. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 16th January, 1907, showing : The tenders called for the
supply of sleepers for any part whatsoever of the Transcontinental Railway by the Commissioners
of the Transcontinental Railway. Who are the tenderers. What are the prices asked by each of
them. Who obtained the contract. At what yjrice and for what quantitJ^ Has the contractor
begun the execution of his contract. What quantity has he delivered up to this date. To whom,
and at what place. What amount of money has he received in payment. Presented 24th January,
1907. — Hon. Mr. Landry Not printed.

125. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th December, 1906, for a copy of all corres-
pondence between the five companies and the one individual whose hydraulic mining leases were
cancelled during the past year, and the government, or any department thereof. Presented 29th
January, 1907. —Mr. Roche [Marquette) , Not printed.

126. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 16th January, 1S07, for a copy of all papers and
correspondence during the past year in connection with the leasing of any lands adjacent to Lake
Manitoba for sporting or other purposes. Presented 29th .January, 1 907. — Mr. Schaffner..Not printed.

127. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 28th Noveuiber, 1906, for a copy of all corres-
pondence between the government of Canada and the government of Australia, or any officials
thereof, with reference to tariff preferences between the two coimtries ; and all orders in council in
reference thereto, for the years 1904, 1905, 1906. Presented 29th January, 1907. — Mr. Borden
( Carleton) Not printed.

128. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd December, 1906, showing the number of
acres of Indian lands sold in each year since 1896, with the pi ice received per acre, and where
selected in each case ; a statement of the manner in which said lands were S(jld in each case per
acre, whethei*by public tender or private sale. If sold by tender, in how many papers were adver-
tisements printed, in each case ; also, giving the number of daj^s from first appearance of such
notice until tenders were closed, in each case ; the amount paid the Indians, the expenses connected
with the sales, and where the balance of these sales was deposited ; also, a copy of all leases given
by this government of Indian lands in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and
British Columbia, since 1896 ; with a statement showing how such lands were leased, either by
public tender or by private arrangement. Presented 29th .January, 1907. —J/r. Armstrong.

Not printed.

129. Return to an order of the House of Conmions, dated 9th .lanuary, 1907, showing : 1. How many

cheese curing buildings in all have been erected or provided by the government. 2. Where thej' are
located. 3. The cost of each one, including care, and any other expense or expenses in connection
therewith. 4. The charge, if any, made to the users of them. 5. What amount the government
paid for transporting cheese from the factory to the curing rooms. The cost in connection with each
factory, and the aggregate of all such costs up to date. 6. Who paid the charge for transportation
from curing room when shipping ; and if paid by the government, the aggregate of such costs to
date. 7. The number of cheese manufacturers who have taken advantage of these curing rooms,
and how many cheese have been stored by each, year by year, and the length of time each con-
signment has remained in the curing room. 8. The intention of the government to continue the
use of these curing rooms for the future, or to extend them. 9. What disposition is to be made of
those now owned by the government. Presented 1st February, 1907. — Mr. Sproule Not printed.

130. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 12th December, 1906, for a copy of all papers,
and correspondence between the department of marine and fisheries and any person or persons, with
reference to the sending of assistance and lifeboats to the relief of vessels recently wrecked on the
north side of Prince Edward Island ; and also papers and correspondence with reference to establish-
ing life-saviner stations and appliances at different points around the coast of Prince Edward Island.

Presented 4th February, 1907.— Mr. Lefurgey Not printed.

20

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME IS^Continued.

131. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd December, 1906, for a copy of all corres-
pondence and documents on file referring to the sale of any timber upon what is known as the
" Light House " reserve, on Hope Island, in the Georgian Bay. Presented 4th February, 1907. —
Mr. Bennett J^ot printed.

132. Copies of all correspondence between the Clerk of the Senate, and the Department of the Auditor
GeTieral, and that of the Department of .Justice, relating to the payment of sessional indemnity and
travelling expenses to senators. Presented 1st February, 1907, by the Hon. The Speaker.

Not printed.

133. Pay and Allowances Regulations for the Canadian militia, to have effect from the 1st .January, 1907.
Presented 6th February, 1907, by Sir Frederick Borden Not printed.

134. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 30th January, 1907, for a copy of all accounts,
vouchers, correspondence, documents and papers relating to the purchase of supplies forwarded or
intended to be forwarded to Kingston, Jamaica, for the relief or assistance of sufferers from the
recent disaster in that city. Presented 6th February, 1907.— M?-. Taylor Not printed.

135. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 23rd February, 1907, asking for the production before the
house of all papers, oiders, rules, charges, reports of inquiries, evidence, and judgment rendered, by
any council of war or court-martial whatsoever, concerning a soldier of the ordnance corps by the
name of Telesphore Roy, at Quebec, accused and found guilty of any offence whatsoever, and
sentenced on that account to cells and hard labour ; together with all documents relating to this
matter, btifore and after the charge and the judgment of the military coui t ; the names of the com-
plainant, of the officers who sat on the court-martial, of the defender of the accused, of those who
confirmed the judgment ; and a copy of the record upon which were based both the judgment of the
court martial and the confirmation by superior authority of the judgment rendered. Presented 6th
February, 1907. — Hon. Mr. Landry Not printed.

136. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 10th December, 1906, for a copy of all orders
in council, contracts, reports of experts or officials, and of all correspondence relating to the adoption
and purchase of 250 subtarget guns, by the department of militia, and especially all letters passing
between the Ontario Sub-Target Company (Limited), Mr. J. H. Jewell, Mr. Hartley Dewart, K.C.,
or any director or shareholder of the Sub-Target Company, and the Minister of Militia, or his
private secretary, in reference to purchases or contracts, or agreements to purchase, either proposed
or consummated, and payments made thereon or in pursuance thereof. Presented 7th February,
1907.— 3/r. Fost'T Not printed.

136a. Supplementary return to Xo. 136. Presented 20th March, 1907 Not printed.

137. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated .30th January, 1907, for a copy of documents
relating to the Metlakatla Indian Reserve, that is to say, a certain agreement with the province of
Prince Edward Island in or about the year 1876, and mentioned in an order in council bearing date
2nd April, 1906, the said order in council and all recent correspondence dealing with the reserve.
Presented 7th February, 1907.— ^Ifr. Borden [Carletan). Not printed.

138. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 28th November, 1906, for a copy of all orders
in council, agreements, valuations, reports, memoranda, letters, telegrams, correspondence, docu-
ments and papers, in connection with the sale or grant by the governoTient of Canada, or any depart-
ment thereof, since 1st January, 1905, of any public lands or public domain, other than to actual
settlers. Presented 7th February, 1907.— J/'-. Borden (Carleton) Not printed.

139. Return of the names of all persons appointed to or promoted in the Civil Service of Canada, during
the calendar year 1906. Presented 14th February, 1907, by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed.

140. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 28th January, 1907, for a copy of all orders in
council, rules or regulations governing the operation and management of the Government Printing
Bureau. Presented 14th February, 1^07.— Mr. VerviUe Not printed.

141. Return to an order of the Hoiise of Commons, dated 3rd December, 1906, for a copy of all correspon-
dence concerning the retirement from office of Mr. Talbot, late ijostmaster at Cannington, Ontario.
Presented 14th February, VMl.—Mr. Hughes (Victoria) Not printed.

142. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 30th January, 1907, showing what life-saving
stations are maintained on the sea coasts and inland waters of Canada, when the same were erected,
respectively, and at what cost, respectively, and the cost of maintenance of each of same, during the
last ten years. Presented 14th February, 1907.— Mr. Boyce Not printed.

21

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME IS— Continued.

143. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 30th January, 1907, for a copy of all papers,
memorials, memorandums, documents and correspondence between the provincial assembly and
provincial government of Manitoba, and the Dominion Parliament and Dominion Ciovernmen?
during the past ten years, in reference to the extension of the boundaries of Manitoba. Presented
18ch February, 1907. — Mr. Roche (Marquette) ... Not printed.

144. Despatches and orders in council relative to Colonial Conference, 1907, fr ;ra 20th April, 1905, to
15th February, 1907. Presented 18th February, 1907. by Sir Wilfrid Laurier.

Printed for both distribution and sessional papers.

145. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 28th Januarj', 1907, for a copy of all orders
in council, letters, papers, correspondence and documents relating to or connected with the resign-
ation of Mr. Alexander Henderson as judge of the county court of British Columbia. Presented
18th February, 1907.— Mr. Borden (Carleton) Not printed.

146. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 6th Februaiy, 1907, showing the number of
pprsons employed in the House of Commons, (a) as permanent employees, and in what capacity ; [b)
as sessional employees, and in what capacity ; {c) the salary of each such employee ; (d) the name of
each employee of the house, or connected with the service of the house, as translators or otherwise,
not living at Ottawa ; (c) where each employee lives, and what his salary or remuneration is. Pre-
sented 18th February, 1907. — Mr. Bergeron. -. Not printed.

146a. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 6th February, 1907, showing where all the
clerical work of the House of Commons is done, (a) the ordinary routine work ; (h) all the transla-
'-.ion ; (c) how much is paid to translators not living in Ottawa, or working at their homes in Ottawa,
per day, or how paid ; {d) how much was paid last year for all such services in the House of Com-
mons. Presented 18th February, 1907. — Mr. Bergeron Not printed.

147. Copy of order in council respecting the landing of fresh fish in American bottoms and the purchase
of supplies by such vessels, in ports of British Columbia, — and also copy of instructions to the collec-
tor of customs, Vancouver, B.C., respecting the same. Presented 19th February, 1907, by Hon.
W. Paterson Not printed.

148. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 6th February, 1907, for a copy of all orders
in council, reports, letters, telegrams, accounts, vouchers, documents and other papers since the 1st
January, 1902, relating to the surrender of the whole or any portion of the Nipissing Indian Reserve.
Presented 20th February, 1907. — Mr. Taylor Not printed.

149. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 29th of January, 1907, for copies of all reports received by
the government or any member thereof, relating to the establishment of an experimental branch
farm in Prince Edward Island, and any order in council made regarding the same ; also a statement
showing what tract of land, if any, has been purchased for the purposes of the said farm, where it is
located, the number of acres acquired, the price paid for the same, and the name of the vendor.
Presented 19th February, 1907.— fi'on. Mr. Ferguson . Not printed.

150. Return (in so far as the department of the interior is concerned) to an address of the House of
Commons, dated 6th February, 1907, for a copy of all orders in council in connection with the land
grants or subsidies to the following railways : The Manitoba and Southeastern Railway Company,
the Lake Manitoba Railway and Canal Company, the Hudson Bay Railway Company, the Winni-
peg and Great Northern Railway Conjpany, and all other railways now part of The Canadian
Northern Railway Company's system, west of the province of Ontario. Presented 21st February,
1901.— Mr. McCarthy (Calgary) Not printed.

151. Correspondence respecting the vacancy on the Bench of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia. Pre-
sented 21st February, 1907, by Hon. A. B. Aylesworth Not printed.

1 52. A statement [of the affairs of the British Canadian Loan and Investment Company, as on 31st
December, 1906. Presented 22nd February, 1907, by the Hon. The Speaker Not printed,

1,63. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 6th February, 1907, showing : In respect of
items " Locomotive and car shops, and land purchase at Moncton, 8540,000" and "New machinery
for locomotive and car shops, $72,500", in the Appropriation Act of 1906, Schedule B, page 29, alj
expenditures made thereunder up to December 31st, 1906, said statement to specify in resjject of
each payment, the date of the transaction, the nature of the goods supplied or service rendered,
name of the person or company to whom the consideration was paid. Presented 25th February,
1907.— Mr. Crocket Not printed.

22

€ Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13 -Confmwe^Z.

154. Return to an order of the Hobse of Commons, dated 21st January, 1907, for a copy of all reports,
papers, surveys, estimates, correspondence and other documents, with reference to the proposed
branch line from the Prince Edward Island Railway at or near O'Leary, to a point at or near West
Cape. Presented 25th February, 1907.— Mr. Lefurgey N(jt printed .

15 o. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd December, 1906, for a copy of all correspon-
dence, contracts, appointments of overseers, in respect to Port Bruce Harbour, in the county of
Elgin, Ontario, since 1st January, 1905 ; also a return showing voucher pay-sheets, amount of new
material used, from whom purchased, of all day or contract work on said harbour, giving the names
of overseers and when appointed, from same date. Pre-^ented 26th February, 1907.— Mr. Marshall.

Not printed .

156. Return to an order of the Houstt of Commons, dated 6th February, 1907, showing : 1. What govern-
ment dredges operated in the maritime provinces during the years 1900-1, 1901-2, 1902-3, 1903-4,
1904-5, 1905 6. 2. A.t what ports or places in the maritime provinces dredging was carried on
during said years, giving the name of the dredge operating in each place, the number of days each
dredge was employed, and the number of cubic yards excavated at each place where dredging was
carried on. 3. Where said dredges are at present. Presented 26th February, 1907.— 3/r. Sinclair.

Not printed .

157. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 28th November, 1906, for a copy of all orders
in council, valuations, letters, telegrams, correspondence, memoranda, conveyances and other ducu
mentsand papers, from the first day of January, 1900, to the present time, relating to the proposa
to acquire lands at Truro, Nova Scotia, for the Intercolonial Railway, and especially all such docu-
ments as aforesaid relating to the acquisition of land purchased by the Crown from H. W. Yuill by
deed bearing date on or about the 17th October, 1904 ; also a copy of conveyances bearing date in
October, 1904, under which the said Yuill acquired the said property ; also all reports touching the
question of sites for the construction of a roundhouse at Truro. Presented 28th February, 1907.—
Mr. Borden (Carlcton) Not printed.

158. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th February, 1907, showing : 1. What work
the Railway Department ordered and performed at public expense to rail and ballast the whole or
part of a branch railway from the Intercolonial Railway to the Wallace Quarries, Cumberland
County, Nova Scotia, and what length was railed or ballasted. 2. From what point and for what
distance the department conveyed ballast for the said work. 3. The length of said branch line. 4.
Why the said branch line was not extended to Wallace Village, and what distance farther than
constructed it would be necessary to build to give Wallace Village rail connection. 5. If the depart-
ment hauls cars to said Wallace Qnarries at public expense, and why it is done. 6. If shunting
charge on the said branch line was cancelled, when it was cancelled, and for what reason. 7. At
whose instance or request, or for whose benefit the above-mentioned work was done, and the shunt-
ing chai'ge cancelled. 8. How much the department has expended for work on construction of said
branch line. 9. Who the owners or operators of the said Wallace Quarries are. 10. What the
freight rates collected by the department over the said branch lines aie. 11. What similar or any
concessions in the matter of construction, reduction of freight rates, or cancellation of shunting
charges, to or in relation to any other quarries operated at or near Wallace have been granted by the
department. 12. What other quarries operating at or near Wallace, and doing business over the
Intercolonial Railway, are charged freight rates or shunting charges, or both, upon or in respect to
any branch line used by them. 13. What companies are so operating, and what charges the depart-
ment makes against them. 14. What owners or operators of the Wallace Quarries above-mentioned
are related to the minister of railways, who they are, and how related. Presented 28th February,
1907.— Mr. McLean (Queen's) ^ot printed.

159. Return to an order of the House of Commons, date.i 18th February, 1907, showing: Summary of
stock, implements, chattels, grain, hay, roots, and all other kinds of fodder, and their value, on the
first day of December, for the years 1905-1906 on the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Pre-
sented 28th February, 1907.— Mr. Jackson (Elgin) Not printed.

160. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 10th December, 1906, for a copy of the corres
pondence, telegrams, tenders, and engineer's estimate, in reference to letting the contract for the

construction of extension pier at Port Daniel, in county of Bonaventure, on 30th May, 1904. Pre
sented 1st March, VMl.—Mr. Martin (Queen's) Not printed.

23

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME U— Continued.

161. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd December, 1906, for a copy of all corres-
pondence, contracts, appointments of overseers, in respect to Port Burwell Harbour, in the county
of Elgin, Ontario, since 1st January, 1905 ; also a return showing pay-sheets, amount of new
material used, from whom purchased, of all day or contract work on said harbour, giving names of
overseers, and when appointed from the same date. Presented 1st March, 1107.— Mr. Marshall.

Not printed.

162. Copy of Deed, Joseph H. Henderson et ^lx to His Majesty the King, for 34.78 acres of land in the
city of Halifax, N.S., for the Intercolonial Railway. Presented 1st March, 1907, by Hon. H. R.
Emmerson Not 2)rintcd.

163. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd December, 1906, showing: 1. The present
indebtedness to the Dominion Government of the Montreal Turnpike Trust, (a) on capital accoimt ;
{b) for arrears of interest. 2. The amount collected at each toll-gate belonging to the said Turnpike
Trust daring the year ending 31st December, 1905. 3. The names of all parties who have com-
muted their tolls, and the amount of commutation paid in each case. 4. The amounts expended on
each section or road division under the control of said trust, during the said year, ending 31st
December, 1905, and the contracts given out during the year, with the name of the contractor, and
the date and amount involved in each case. 5. The amount ijaid out during the said year at each
toll-gate and check-gate for salaries of day and night keepers, and other expenditures at each of the
toll-gates maintained. 6. The names of all parties holding passes for free use of the road, under the
control of said trust, during the said year. 7. The exi^ense of the said trust during the said year, for
rent, salaries of the office, giving name and remuneration of each official. 8. The actual indebted-
ness in detail of the said trust, ouvside of its bonds, due to the government of Canada. 9. The
amount collected during the year 1905 from municipalities, under special agreements made, as their
sihare, pro rata, of the bonded indebtedness of the Turnpike Trust. Presented 1st March, 1907. — Mr.
Monk Notiirintcd.

164. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 16th January, 1907, showing : 1. What amounts
were paid into the office of the receiver general during the fiscal year 1905-1906 on account of con-
tractors' deposits for security, and by what contractors these sums were paid. 2. The deposits
forfeited to the government during the said fiscal year, names of the contractors and the amoimts
so forfeited. 3. Cheques received as security from contractors during the said fiscal year, held by
the departments which received them, and from whom they were received. 4. The total amount
now in the hands of the receiver general and of the several departments, respectively, belonging
to this account. Presented 1st March, 1907 .—Mr. Foster Not printed.

165. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 10th December 1906, (in so far as the
department of customs is concerned), for a copy of all orders in council, correspondence, and all
other papers, relating to the Standard Chemical Company (Limited), or Peuchen & Co., in its deal-
ijigs with the Customs and Inland Revenue Departments, from the date of the incorporation of the
said company to the present date. Presented 1st March, 1907.— i)//*. RoUtaillc Not printed.

166. Return (in so far as the department of the interior is concerned) to an address of the Senate dated
7th February, 1907, calling for the orders in council of the 11th of May, 1885, and the 5th of March,
1895, allotting lands in the Northwest Territories under the authority of the Act of 1884, chapter 25,
section 7, and all orders in council passed since 1895, relating to grants of lands for this purpose.
Also copies of all ctmtracts between the Canadian Northern Railway Company and the government
relating to the construction of a line of railway to the Hudson Bay or any portion of the said line of
railway. Presented 21st February, 1907. — ^Ton. Mr. Ferguson Not pr-intcd.

167. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 9th January 1907, showing all timber lands in
the railway belt in the province of British Columbia, sold or leased by the government, or any
department thereof, since the 1st July, 1896, the description and area of such lots, the applications
made therefor, the notice of advertisement for sale or tender, the tenders received, the amount of
each tender, the tenders accepted, the name and address of the person or company to whom each lot
was sold or leased. Presented 4th March, 1907.— Mr. McCarthy (Calgary) Not printed.

167a. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th March, 1907, showing : The tiu.ber lands
sold or leased by the department of the interior subsequent to the date of those included in Sessional
Paper No. 90, brought down to the house on the 9th of April, 1906 ; the description and area of
such lands, the applications made therefor, the notice of advertisement for sale or tender, the
tenders received, the amount of each tender, the tenders accepted, the name of the person or com-

24

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME IS— Continued.

pany to whom each lot was sold or leased, and the name and address of each person or company to
whom any of such leases have been transferred. Presented 9th April, 1907. — Mr. Ames . Not printed.
1676. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated .Sth April, 1907, showing, in respect of timber
berths Nos. 824, 1062, 1107, 1108, 1171 and 1212, all bonuses, rentals or dues paid to date by the
lessees or other assigns to the government, together with a copy of all applications, correspondence,
reports, advertisements, tenders, leases, transfers, or memoranda of any description, and a copy of
the regulations of the department of the interior in force at the time said timber berths were leased,
and the corresponding regulations in force at the present time. Presented 26th April, 1907. —
Mr. Borjce ... Not printed.

168. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 4th March, 1907, showing: 1. How much
money has been paid by tlie government of Canada in the form of bounties on le;id. 2. To what
companies the same has been paid. 3. Where the mines ai'e located. Presented 4th March, 1907. —
Mr. Mdrshill Not printed.

169. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 11th Februarj-, 1907, for a copy of all corres-
pondence, reports and letters, between this government and the government of the United States,
relating to rural free delivery. Presented 5th Marcli, 1907 — Mr. Armstrong Not printed.

170. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th February, 1907, showing the names of the
employees of the Brandon Post Office during the year ending .June 30th, 1906, and salaries received
by them, respectively ; also names and salaries of those now employed in the office ; also amount
paid by the po.stm.aster for help and expenses for year ending June 30th, 1906. Presented 5th
March, 1907.-3/?-. Roche (Ma rq nette). Not printed.

71. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd December, 1906, for a copy of all corres-
pondence, contracts, appointments of overseer's, in respect to Port Stanley Harbour, in the county
of Elgin, Ontario, since 1st January, 1905 ; also a return showing pay-sheets, amount of new
material used, from whom purchased, of all day or contract work on said harbour, giving names of
overseers, and when appointed from the same date. Presented 5th March, 1907. — Mr. Marshall.

Not printed.

172. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 28th January, 1907, showing: In respect of
the special inspection undertaken in April last of all unpatented homesteads entered for pi'ior to
1st September, 1905. in the Alameda, Battleford, Regina and Yorkton land districts (referred to in
Part I, page 4, of the Report of the Department of the Interior, 1905-6 : (rt) the report of the
Inspector of Dominion Land Agencies ; [h) the instructions issued to the several land agents and
homestead inspectors ; (<:) all correspondence between the department of the interior and the afore-
said agencies in respect to the necessity or desirability of such inspection, the manner in which it
should be conducted, and the action to be taken in consequence of the facts brought out by such
inspection. Presented 6th March, 1907. — Mr. Ames Not pyrinted.

173. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 13th June, 1906, for a cov^y of the correspondence ex-
changed between the Honourable Mr. Landry and the Right Honourable Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and
between the latter and the Department of Militia and Defence, on the subject of the refusal by that
department to translate and to cause to be published in French the regulations for the militia which
were published, in English only, in the Canada Oazette, of the 5th May last. Presented oth March,
1907. — Hon. Mr. Landry . Not jyrinted.

174. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th February, 1907, for a copy of all regula-
tions submitted by the government to trans- Atlantic steamship companies for their guidance in
regard to stowing of perishable products, or temperatures to be maintained in cold storage, or cold
air chambers, or ventilation required in ordinary storage cha.nbers on their steamshiiis. Presented
7th March, 1907.— ilfr. Smith (Wentworth) Not printed.

175. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 23rd .January, 1907, for a copy of all corres-
pondence and written communications between judges'of the Provincial Courts and the Minister of
Justice, or any member or official of the government, since the passing of the Dominion Act 4-5
Edward VII, chapter 31, in reference to section 7 of said Act, or in reference to judges acting as
executors, administrators or trustees of estates, directors or managers of companies, corporations or
firms, or arbitrators, umpires or referees in matters of controversy, or engaging in other extrajudicial
work; and including a copy of a circular letter to judges issued bj' the Minister of .lustice, and
referred to by the Minister in Hansard for First Session of 1906, at page 869, and of the answers of
the judges to the circular. Presented Sth March, 1907. — Mr. Lennox Not printed.

25

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME IS— Continued.

176. Return to an order of the Hoube of Commons, dated 28th January, 1907, for a copy of the report of
Mr. C. W. Speors, General Colonization Agent, in respect of the special inspection and enumeration
which was made of the Doukhobor colonies during the year 1905-6, together with the instructions
which led up to it, and the report of the inspectors engaged m the work (without census sheets), and
any correspondence in connection with or'arising out of the same. Presented 8th March, I'M!.— Mr.
Ames : iVo< printed.

177. Return to an order of the House of Commns, dated 2Sth February, 1907, for a copy of all corres-
pondence in regard to the mission of W. L. Mackenzie King, Deputy Minister of Labour, to England,
to secure legislation by the British Parliament to prevent fraudulent representations being made in
that country to induce emigration to Canada ; also a copy of the legislation enacted as a result of
such mission. Presented 8th ISIarch, 1907. — Mr. Smith (Nanaimo) Not printed.

178. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th February, 1907, for a copy of the report
respecting the selection and location of 3,500,000 acres in the Peace River District of British Colum-
bia, which has been jjrepared upon the exploratory survey mentioned by the Minister of the Interior
on the 7th February in the House of Commons. Presinted 11th March, 1907. — Mr. Borden (Car-
leton) Print ed for sessional papers.

179. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 20th February, 1907, showing all timber
licenses over Indian lands in the territorial district of Algoma granted or rented by the government
since 1896 ; returns of such licenses or rentals, the area covered by each of the same, the names
and address of the several licensees, and the prices or rentals paid, respectively, and any conditions
which may be attached to the same, respectively. Presented 12th March, 1907. — Mr. Boyce

Not printed.

180. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 25th February, 1907, for a copy of all corres-
pondence, documents and papers, accounts, agreements, grants and memoranda respecting the apjili-
cation for and sale of timber lands in the townships of Fisher, Haviland and Tilley, in the district
of Algoma, on the 21st of November, 1900, by the Superintendent General of Indian AfiFairs, to
Messrs. Wilson, Reeser and Philp. Presented 12th March, 1907. — Mr. Boyce Not printed.

181. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 10th December, 1906, for a copy of all reports
made by superintendents of experimental farms in Canada regarding the results of experiments
made during the past season to test the value of fish scrap produced at the government reduction
works at Canso, Nova Scotia, as a fertilizer. Presented 12th March, 1907. — Mr. Sinclair. ^Not printed.

182. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 25th February, 1907, showing what statistical
matter has been omitted from the Canada Year-book, 1905, which it has been customary to include
in the Year-book of forme.- j'ears ; and also where such omitted information can be found if published
elsewhere. Presented 12th March, 1907. — Mr. Kemp Not printed.

183. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th February, 1907, showing : 1. What control
the government has over the teachers in the Indian schools of Canada. 2. Whether or not the
teachers are compelled by law to have certificates before accepting a position in the Indian schools
of Canada. 3. How many teachers in the Indian schools of Canada have first class certificates, how
many second class certificates, how many third class certificates, and how many are teaching on per-
mits. 4. What standard of school books are used in said schools, and if said books are issued under
instructions, from the department of Indian affairs, or issued by the de partment, or by what autho-
rity said books are issued, and who has charge of the issuing of such books. 5. Any regulations
relating to education of Indians passed by this government since 1896, and the nature of said regu-
lations. 6. The regulations, if any, that have been passed since 1896 relating to teachers in Indian
schools. Presented 13th March, 1907.— Mr. Armstrong Not printed.

18 4. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 25th February, 1907, for a copy of all corres-
pondence had between the Attorney General of New Brunswick, or any other member of the New
Brunswick government, and the Minister of Justice, or any other member of the Dominion govern-
ment, touching or in any way relating to the reorganization of the Supreme Court of New Bruns-
wick. Presented 13th March, 1907 .—3/r-. Crocket Not printed.

185. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 20th February, 1907, showing: 1. The names
of every officer, non-commissioned officer and man, of the Second Rifles Royal Canadian Regiment,
the Canadian Mounted Rifles, the Royal Canadian Field Artillery, and the Strathcona Horse, and
the South African Constabulary, who enlisted from the province of British Columbia, in order to
take part in active military operations in South Africa. 2. The names of all British Columbians

26

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME IS— Continued.

who served with or embarked for service with the British forces in South Africa who were not mem-
bers of the above corps. 3. The names of all British Columbians who were regularly appointed to
the medical staff, and were actively engaged in said military operations. 4. The names of nurses,
hospital dre.ssers, and orderlies, resident in British Columbia, who were actively engaged in said
miUtary operations, tresented 13th March, 1907. — Mr. Boss (Yale-Cariboo) Ifot printed.

186. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 23rd .January, 1907, for a copy of all correspon-
dence, with the papers and reports made by superior officers of the Department of Marine and
Fisheries, or by Captain Wakeham, or any other person, regarding the dismissal from the service of
R. P. Dube, second mate on board La Canadienne ; also for a copy uf the report made by the said
R. P. Dube to the Department of Marine and Fisheries regarding the fire on the Aberdeen, on the
10th November, 1905. Presented 13th March, 1907. — Mr. Gaiivrcau Not printed.

18 7. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th February. 1907, for a copy of the record
and all proceedings in the suit in the E.xchequer Court of Canada between the King, on the infor-
mation of the Attorney General of the Dominion of Can ada, and H. E. Lyon, plaintiffs, and Mal-
colm McKenzie and Felix A. Montalbetti, defendants, including all correspondence in connection
therewith between the Department of .Justice and the Department of the Interior, or any officers
thereof, respectively, and between either of the said departments, or any officers thereof, and any
other person or persons whatsoever ; and including all documents or memorandum :n any way relat-
ing to the said suit, including instructions to counsel engaged therein on behalf of the plaintiffs ; and
also all documents on file in the Department of the Interior, relating to the northeast quarter of
section 3.5, in township 7, range 4, west of the 5th meridian. Presented 18th March, 1907. — Mr.
Her ran Not printed .

1 8 7a. Supplementary return to No. 187. Presented 10th April, 1907 Not printed.

188. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 23rd .January, 1907, showing: All sales of
Dominion lands of IGO acres and upwards, in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, which have
been made by the government, exclusive of school lands, since the 1st .January, 1905, with the price
obtained, and dates of sale. Presented 19th Maroh, 1907. — Mr. Lake Not printed.

189. Return to an address of the Senate, dated 6th IVIarch, 1907, for copies of all correspondence between
the government of Canada or any member thereof with any person whatsoever, and any report from
any officer of the government regarding the question of pensions oy the state to deserving persons
of advanced age ; and also a copy of a Bill referred to by the Right Honourable the Minister of
Trade and Commerce during a speech made by him in the Senate on the 28th Februar}' last, dealing
with the sale of annuities by the government of Canada. Presented 19th March, 1907. — Hon. Mr.
Ferguson Not printed.

190. A statement in pursuance of section 17 of the Civil Service Insurance Act for the year ending 30th
June, 1906. Presented (Senate) loth March, 1907, by Hon. R. W. Scott Not printed.

191. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 28th March, 1906, for copies of all orders in
council, reports, memoranda, correspondence, valuation, documents and papers, of every kind and
nature and description, relating to the property situated on the south side of Spring Garden Road,
in the city of Halifax, uijon wliich the old di-ill shed was or is situated ; or relating to the leasing,
conveying, disposal, or user of the said property, or of any property conveyed to the crown in con-
sideration or in part consideration therefor. Presented 22nd March, 1907. — Mr. Fovder . .Not printed.

192. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th February, 1907, for a copy of all reports or
correspondence between the Railway Commission and the Department of .Justice, concerning the
trial of one Atkinson, on a charge of manslaughter, in connection with the collision which took
place on the Grand Trunk Railway at Richmond, Quebec, in August, 1904. Presented 22nd
March, 1907. — Mr. Worthington Not printed.

193. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 6th February, 1907, for a copy of all corres-
pondence, telegrams, orders in council, and all other papers and documents in possession of the
government, or any member or official thereof, in any way relating to the purchase by the govern-
ment of what is known as the Warburton property in Charlotteown, for a rifle range, and a right
of way for approach to the Hillsboro' bridge. Presented 25th March, 1907. — Mr. Lefurgey.

Not printed.
193a. Supplementary return to No. 193. Presented 15th April, 1907 Not printed.

27

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME IS— Continued.

194. Return to an address of the House f Commons, dated 17th December, 1906, for a copy of all orders
hi council, advertisements for tenders, tenders, specifications of every kind, plans, drawings,
reports, letters, telegrams, correspondence, contracts, agreements and other documents and papers
of every kind, touching or relating to the construction of immigration buildings in the city of
Winnipeg, since 1st January, 11)00. Presented 25th March. 1907. — ilir. Borden (Carleton).

Not printed.
19-4«. Supplementary return to 194. Presented 19th Ainil, 1007 Not printed.

195. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 4th Marcli, 1907, showing : The number of
desks of every kind and description, with prices of the same, bought for the Houise of Commons by
the government, since 1896. (Particulars of purchases by Stationery Branch and the Sergeant-at-
Arms. ) Presented 25th March, 1907. — Mr. Ber<jcron Nvt printed

196. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 1th Marcli, 1907, showing: 1. The chief differences
in principle between the Ross rifle and the Snider-Enfield, the Martini-Henry and the Lee-Enfield.

2. The average annual number of each, the Ross rifle and the Lee-Enfield rifle, manufactured.

3. The various kinds of rifle "sights" for which adoption has been sought in recent years. 4. The
number of accidents to men in Canada from each, the Lee- Enfield and the Ross rifle. 5. The break-
ages or disabled rifles of each class recorded. Presented 25th March, 1907. — Mr. Hughes (Victoria).

Not printed.

197. Return to an addre:-s of the House i^f Commons, dated 17th December, 1906, for a copy of all orders
in council, advertisements for tenders, tenders, specifications, plans and drawings, reports, letters,
telegrams, correspondence, contracts and other documents and papers of every kind, touching or
relating to the construction of a post office building at Vancouver, British Columbia. Presented
27th March, 1907. — Af?-. Borden (Carleton) Not printed.

198. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 11th February, 1907, for a copy of all letters,
reports and other papers connected with the tutting of a channel into a lake at Red Head, Shelbume
Co., N.S., for the purpose of connecting it with the sea. Presented 2nd April, 1907. — Mr. Gunn.

Not printed.

199. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 14th January, 1907, showing : The number of
miles of government telegraph lines, respectively, in each of the provinces and districts of Canada,
the points between which they run, and the various stations on each line, and population of the .same,
the working expenses and receipts, respectively of each station and line for the ten years ending
December 31st, 1906 ; the amount that has been spent yearly during the ten past years, [a) on con-
struction of new lines or extensions ; (h) on repairs and maintenance of existing lines ; and the total
expenditure for, (a) construction ; (b) repairs and maintenance of the present government telegraph
lines, and the receipts and working expenses thereof by years. Presented 27th April, 1907. — Mr.
Foster Not printed.

200. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 28th March, 1906, showing : 1. What pro-
prietary rights, or rights of licensing, or control or other rights, if any, are vested in the government
of Canada or the crown, in the right of Canada in respect to (n) sea fisheries ; (b) inland fisheries in
each province. 2. What such rights are vested in each pi-ovineial government or the crown in the
right of each provincial government, in respect of the matter aforesaid. 3. What rights, powers or
jurisdiction to lease or otherwise regulate or control, manage or interfere with sea or inland fisheries,
are exercised by the federal government or <iny department thereof. 4. What such rights, powers
or jurisdiction, if any, are exercised by any provincial government or department thereof. 5. What
jurisdiction to legislate is possessed or exercised by, (a) the parliament of Canada ; (6) any provincial
legislature with respect to : (c) sea fisheries, or (d) inland fisheries in regard to : (e) proprietary
rights ; (f) licensing; (g) other regulations ; (h) control or management. 6. Whether any differ-
ences or disputes between any provincial government and the federal government now exist with
respect to any of the matters above mentioned ; and, if so, a statement of the exact nature and form
of such disputes or differences. Presented 10th April, 1QQ7.— Mr. Borden [Carleton). . . .Not printed.

201. Copy of amendment to the Postal Convention of January, 1888, between Canada and the LTniteJ
States. Presented 11th April, 1907, by Hon. R. Lem eux Not printed.

202. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 18th February, 1907, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, telegrams, reports, and all other information in the possession of the government, or any
member or official thereof, in reference to winter communication, and the construction of a tunnel
between Prince Edward Island and the mainland of Canada. Presented 12th April, 1907.— Mr.
Martin (Queen's) Not printed.

28

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME U— Continued.

202a. Supplementary return to 202. Presented 17th April, 1907 Not printed.

203. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 30th January, 1907, showing what wrecks have
been reported to the Department of Marine and Fisheries of Canada, which have occurred on the
j'reatLakes, that is, Lakes Huron and Superior, since the first day of May, 1882; showing what
loss of life occurred as a consequence of each wreck, the reported or ascertained cause of the wreck,
showing in each case whether there was an investigation into the ciuse of the wreck, the tonnage
and approximate value of each vessel and cargo lost. Presented 12th April, 1907. — Mr. Boyce.

Not p rinted .

204. Retiu'n to an order of the House of Commons, dated 3rd December, 1906, for a copy of all corres-
pondence between the postmaster general's department and any person or persons, relating to the
forbidding the use of the mails to the new sjiaper known as Loivrcy's Claim, and copies of the articles
complained of. Presented ISth April, 19(J7.—Mr. Gallihcr Not printed.

20.5. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 29th November, 1906, showing the names,
places of residence, places or ports where shipped, and dates when shipped, of the officers and crews
of the steamers Minto, Stanley and Princess ; and also of the dredges W. S. Ficldiwj, St. Laivrence
and George Ma-.Kcnzie. Presented 12th .\jjril, 1937. — Mr. McLean (Queen's) Not printed.

205rt. Return to an address of the Senate dated 27th February, 1907, asking for a statement showing : 1.
How many men are now or have been employed on the government steamer Montcalm, giving the
name of each, the date of his employment, the nature of his duties, the amount of his remuneration,
and stating in each case whether the emjiloyment has been permanent or temporary. 2. What ser-
vice or services has the said steamer been engaged in, since her construction. If there have been
different services the statement to show definitely the time devoted to each service. 3. At what
places in the St. Lawrence or elsewhere has the said steamer operated in ice-breaking, and to what
extent has such operation resulted in opening passages for ordinary shipping. 4. What has been the
total cost of mainteu.ance of said steamer, including wages, fuel, repairs, board of crew, and other
expenses, from the time she commenced service (the date to be stated) up to the 2.5th instant. 5.
And showing the tonnage, horse-power, and original cost of said steamer. Presented 17th April,
1907. — Hon. Mr. Ferguson Not printed.

206. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 17th December, 190G, for a copy of all corres-
pondence between the Winnipeg Board of Trade and any other body or individual and the govern-
ment or any department thereof, relating to the restriction of fishing on Lake Winnipeg. Presented
12t\\ April, ldt.i7. — 3Ir. Eoche (Marguctte) Not printed.

207. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 17tli December, 1006, for : 1. A copy of all
leases and agreements between the government, represented by the Deparment of Marine and
Fisheries, and (a) the Athabasca Fish Company (.J. K. McKenzie, Selkirk, Manitoba), or their
assigns, Messrs. Butterfield & Dee ; (b) A. McXee, Windsor, Ontario ; (c) the British American Fish
Corporation of Montreal and Selkirk (F. H. Markey). 2. A copy of all reports, correspondence or
documents, relating to or touching upon the application for securing of, transfer of, or enjoyment of
any privileges under said leases. 3. A statement ot all rentals, bonuses, or payments to the govern-
ment in respect of such leases to date. 4. All information in the possession of or procurable by the
government with reference to (a) the number of tugs, bo\ts and men employed ; (b) the quantity and
value of nets used ; (c) the number and value of fish taken ; (d) the quantity of fish exported under
each of said leases during the last ])erioa of twelve months, for which such figures are available.
Presented 12th April, 1907. — Mr. Ames . . . Not printed .

208. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 9tli .January, 1907, showing, in res pect of all
contracts since 1st .January, 1901, between the government and the Gallena Oil Company, of
Toronto, for supplies to any of the railways of the government : 1. The tenders upon which con-
tracts were based, and all tenders made by other parties for such contracts. 2. All correspondence
and communications of the department and officers thereof, with theseveral tenderers or contractors,
relating to such contracts, or tenders or supplies ; also all correspondence and communications
between such officers, relating to such tenders, contracts or supplies. 3. All advertisements, notices,
statements, accounts, papers and vouchers, relating to such contracts or supplies, or payments
thereof. Presented 15th April, 1907. — Mr. Awes Not printed.

209. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 9th January, 1907, for a copy of all reports,
instructions, plans, agreements or documents, of every description, in the possession of the govern-
ment, concernmg, relating to. or touching upon the location, the erection, or the equipment of new

29

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME IZ— Continued.

locomotive and car shops at Moncton, or the purchase of new machinery for the same. Presented
15th April, 1907. — Mr. Ames iVb« printed.

210. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated llth of March, 1907, showing the total amount
of money in banks, to the credit of the government, at the end of each month during the year 1906,
and the name of each bank. Presented 15th April, 1907. — Mr. Armatrong Not printed.

211. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 20th February, 1907, showing all the mineral,
coal and other lands, water-powers, and other franchises in the vicinity of Grand Falls, on the
Hamilton River, and also in the District of Mackenzie ; and also in the Territory of Ungava, that
have been apjjlied for, leased, granted, disposed of, or (jtherwise dealt with, since the year 1896 ;
together with the names and addresses of the applicants, lessees and purchasers, the prices paid, the
quantity of land alienated, and the conditions, if any, attached to each of the grants or dispositions.
Presented 17th April, 1907.— ilfr. Boijct Not printed.

212. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated llth March, 1907, for a cojw of all papers,
reports and correspondence, in connection with the Doukhobor colonies in Saskatchewan, from
October 1st, 1906, to date. Presented 17th April, 1907. — Mr. Cash Not printed.

213. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 8th April, 1907, for a copy of all memorials,
petitions, resolutions, correspondence or documents of any description in the possession of the govern-
ment, lelating to or referring to the recent appointment of a senator to represent the district of
Rougemont. Presented 17th April, 1907. — Mr. Ames Not printed.

214. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated llth February, 1907, showing : 1. What works
of a public nature have been undertaken in the counties of Compton, Richmond and Sherbrooke,
respectively, by any department of this government since 1896 to date. 2. All sums of money, apart
from the usual expenditure in connection with the maintenance of postal and customs department,
that have been expended in these counties, respectively, since that date. 3. For what (purposes
these sums were expended, and to whom paid. Presented 19th April, 1907. — Mr. Worthinffton.

Not printed.

215. Return to an address of the House of Commons, dated 18th December, 1906, for a copy of all orders
in covmcil, advertisements for tenders, tenders, specifications of every kind, plans, drawings, reports,
letters, telegrams, correspondence, contracts, agreements and other documents and papers of every
kind, touching or relating to the construction of a post ofhce in the city of Winnipeg, since the year
1900. Presented 19th April, 1907.— ilir. Kordiin (Carkton) Not printed.

216. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated llth February, 1907, for a copy of all letters,
reports and other papers connected with the building of a wharf at North East Harbour, Shelburne
County, N.S. Presented 19th April, 1907.— ilfr. Perley Not printed.

217. Return (in part) to an order of the House of Commons, dated 6th February, 1907, for a copy of all
letters, accounts, vouchers, cheques, correspondence and documents relating to any amount paid to
Mr. R. T. Mcllreith, barrister, of Halifax, for legal services, by the government of Canada, during
each of the fiscal years ending, respectively, 30th day of June, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905 and 1906. Also
relating to all amounts similarly paid to any legal agent or representative of the government at
Halifax during each of the fiscal years ending, respectively, 30th June, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895,
1896 and 1897. Presented 19th April, 1907.— Messrs. Crocket and Johnston Not printed.

218. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 10th December, 1906, for a copy of all papers
and correspondence, relating to the adoption and the application of section 9 of the Act of 1885,
amending the Consolidated Revenue Act of 1883, now subsection 4 of section 148, of chapter 34 of
the Revisred Statutes of Canada ; this Act treating of two-year maturing spirits in bond. Presented
19th April, 1907.— Mr. Rohitaille Not printed.

219. Report of Mr. Augustus Power, K.C., Commissioner appointed to report on the matter of Louise
F. Wiley vs. Fred. T. Congdon. Presented 19th April, 1907, by Hon. F. Oliver Not printed.

220. Extracts from a report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by the Governor General
on 26th May, 1906, and 5th July, 1906, respecting certain ordinances passed by the council of the
Yukon Territory. Presented 20th April, 1907, by Hon. F. Oliver Not printed.

221. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 4th March, 1907, showing: All coal lands
leased, sold, or otherwise disposed of, from the 1st of January, 1906, to date, giving the area
disposed of, the party to whom, the consideration therefor, the assignments made, if any, the date
thereof, and the name of the assignee in each case. Presented 24th April, 1907.— Mr. Lake.

Not printed.

30

6 Edw. VII. List of Sessional Papers. A. 1907

CONTENTS OF VOLUME IZ— Concluded.

222. Census of Statistics. Bulletin 1, Wage-earners by Occujjations. Presented 25th April, 1907, by
Hon. S. A. Fisher Not printed.

223. Return to an address of the Senate dated 7th December, 1900, for copies of all correspondence res-
pecting a site or sites for a public V)uilding in the town of Glace Bay, N.S., between any meniber of
the government and all other parties ; the area of the sites, the price of each, the date of the pur-
chase, the date of each paj'ment, the name of the seller of each site, the report or reports of the
government engineer, showing lots recommended and those not recommended by him, and all notes
or memoranda referring to said sites. Presented 15th April, 1907. — Hon. Mr. McDoiudd {Cape
Breton) Not printed.

224. Return to an order of the House of Commons, dated 28th November, 190(5, for a copy of all corres-
pondence and other papers since the year 189G, between the city of Toronto, the Harbour Com-
missioners of Toronto, or any other persons, and the Dominion government, relating to, (a) the
dredging or deepening of Toronto Harbour and the approaches thereto at the eastern and western
gaps, or the shoals outside of said entrances ; (b) the building of breakwaters, jners or other works
for or in connection with such entrances at the eastern and western gaps to said harbour. Presented
27th April, 1907.— Mr. Macdonncll Not printed.

225. Supplementary return to 160. Presented (Senate) 28th February, 1907 Not printed.

226. Return to an address of the Senate dated 20th March, lf»07, asking for all correspondence between
the government of Canada or any department thereof, and the government of Prince Edward
Island, in 1901 or 1902, respecting the per capita allow ance payable to that province, as provided
for in the British North America Act, and how the said allowance should be computed on the popu-
lation of the province, as ascertained by the census of 1901. Presented 5th April, 1907.— ^on. M r.
Ferguson Not printed.

227. Return to an order of the Senate, dated 6th Febniary, 1907, asking for a statement indicating in so
many columns : 1. The names, christian names, age and nationality, of all persons w-ho have been
appointed to any position in the customs house at Quebec, since the 1st of July, 1906. 2. The names
of the persons who were replaced by those new appointments, specifying at the same time whether
the persons so replaced were replaced by reason of their death, their retirement, or their dismissal,
and by whom they have been replaced. 3. The names of the persons who recommended each of
these new appointments. Presented 27th April, 1907. — Hon. Air. Landry . . .Not printed.

31

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

A. 1907

R E r 0 1! T

() K THE

SECPxETARY OF STATE

C A X A D A

F O R THE

YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1906

PRIN2ED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENl

OTTAWA

PRINTED BY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST
EXCELLENT MA.JESTY
1907
[No. 29—1907.]

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 A. 1907

CONTENTS

Appendices, List of VII.

Boards of Trade in Canada, List of 321

Canada Temperance Act, Elections under • VI.

Commissions to Public OiScers 317

Tarifi of fees upon. . 360

Commons, Returns to Addresses and Orders of 341-351

Companies Act, Tariff of fees on letters patent under 3.50

Companies Incorporated under- ' The Companies Act ' in 1906, including Supple

mentary letters patent V.-5-308

" Incorporated under ' The Companies Act ' in 1906, including Supple

mentary letters patent, Index of 309-316

'•' Loan, regulations and tariff of fees on letters patent to 361

Deputy Registrar General, Report of 1

Consular appointments to Canada 327-333

Library of Reference VH.

Licenses to British and Foreign Companies to mine in Yukon and jST.W.T.,

Tariff of fees upon 360

Officers, clerks and servants of department 363

Xaturalization of Aliens VI.-3

Passports issued in 1906 352

" Regulations concerning 353-35S

Revenue and expenditure VI.-VII.

Secretary of State, Report V.

Senate, Returns to Addresses and Orders of 339

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

A. 1907

REPORT

SECRETARY OF STATE OF CANADA

FOR THE

YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1900.

To His Excellency the Bight Honourable Sir Albert Henry George, Earl Grey,
G.C.M.G., &c., &c., &c.. Governor General of Canada.

My Lord, — I have the honour to lay before Your Excellencj- a statement showing
the operations of the Department of the Secretary of State for the year ended Decem-
ber 31, 1906.

The steady increase in the work of the department has been well maintained during
the twelve months now closed. As for some years past, this has been especially marked
in respect of the incorporation of companies under the Comjianies Act. the number of
charters issued — including supplementary charters — having been 374, as compared iwith
293 in the year 1905. The total capitalization of new companies was $180,173,075,
and the capital of existing companies was increased by $32,403,000, a total of $212^
576,075, nearly double that of the preceding year, when the total was $109,595,900.
The following table shows the total capitalization of companies incorporated under
The Companies Act in each year from 1900: —

Year.

Authorized
Capital
of New

Companies.

Increased

Capital
of Existing
Companies.

Total.

1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
190.5
1906

9,558,900
7,662,552
51,182,850
83,405,340
80,597,752
99,910,900
180,173,075

•S

3,351,000
31420,000
5,0.55,000
5.854,520
3,366,000
9,685,000
32,403,000

S

12,909,900
11,082,552
.56,237,850
89,259,860
83,963,752
109,-595,900
212,576,075

$512,491,369 $63,134,520 $575,625,859

"\

Parti'ciilars as to the objects, powers, capital stock, &c., of the companies incor-
porated during the year will be found, as usual in the report of the Depvity Registrar
General, Appendix A.

lly report for last year and that of the preceding year included a list of all com-
panies to which charters had been granted under the various Joint Stock Companies
Acts of Canada as far back as 1821 to the close of the respective years. That list is
not contained in the present report. It will, however, be repeated and brought up to

Vi DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
date in my next report, which will be issued on the j&rst of April, 190S, instead of the
first of January, so that, hereafter, my reports may agree with the fiscal year, instead
of the calendar year as in the past.

REVENUE.

The revenue of the department, mainly derived from fees upon charters and sup-
plementary charters, increased from $76,512.65 in 1905, to $108,913.ip, a gain of
$32,400.45; the expectation expressed in my last report that the revenue would reach
$100,000, being thus more than justified. The foregoing figures are for the calendar
year and are given as ixsual in addition to those for the fiscal year, which will be
found in the customary statement of revenue and expenditure which forms part of
this report.

THE XATURALIZATIOX ACT.

The semi-annual returns made to my department by some four hundred officers
of various courts of law throughout the Dominion, giving the number of naturaliza-
tions effected in the district in which the court is situated, with full particulars as to
the previous nationality of each new subject, &c., &c., have been made with commend-
able promptness in nearly all cases, and the returns, which will be found in Appendix
A, are now complete to June 30 last; those for the six months ended December 81,
of course, not being yet received.

CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT.

Three elections were held under the Canada Temperance Act during the year, all
in Prince Edward Island and upon petitions for the revocation of the Order in Coun-
cil which brought the Act into force, the object being to substitute the Provincial Actl,
In every case the petition was carried by a large majority, the detailed result of the
elections being as follows: —

■ '' ' \ \

For Against

Count}\ I Date. Petition i Petition

(against Act).

(for Act).

Prince Feb. 1, 1906. . 3,074

King's May 10, 1906. . 1,547

Queen's June 7, 1906. . 1,571

1,810
203
214

At the close of the year 1906 the Canada Temperance Act was in force in the
following counties: —

Nova Scotia. Xew Brunswick. Manitoba.

Annapolis. Albert. Lisgar.

Cape Breton. Ca'^leton. Marquette.

Cumberland. Cliarlotte.

Digby. Fredericton.

Guysborough. King's.

Hants. Northumberland.

Inverness. Queen's.

King's. Sunbur}-.

Pictou. ^ "Westmoreland.

Queen's. ' York.
Shelbume.
Yarmouth.

The Act is not in force anywhere in any of the other provinces or territories.

RUPORT OF THE MINISTER vii

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

LIBRARY OF REFERENCE.

Very satisfactory progress has been made during the year in the arrangement and
classification of the official records since Confederation, and all official publications
received from the Imperial Government and from the various dependencies of the
Empire, as well as those from foreign countries, are now catalogued and an index has
been begun. The library has received a number of valuable additions since my last
report.

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE.

In accordance with the usual practice, the statement of revenue of my department
is for the fiscal year ended June 30 last, in order that the fig-ures may agree with
those published in the Report of the Auditor General.

The increase over the amount collected in the last previous year is $^0,165. 15,
the figures being $95,754.80, as compared with $65,589.65 in 1904-5, and exceeding the
ordinary expenditure of the department by more than forty-one thousand dollars.

The statement of fees received during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1906, is as
follows : —

Charters, supplementary charters and licenses $93,626 00

Commissions 525 00

Passports .". . . 076 00

Certified copies 516 00

Certificates of incorporation 105 00

Certificates of deposit. . . .• 61 50

Exemplifications 20 00

Certificates of legalization 30 00

Copies SO 00

Searches 25 80

Certificates 43 50

Sundries 46 00

$95,754 80

Out of the above amount the sum of $10,052.10 was transferred to the King's
Printer for advertising notices of letters patent under the Companies Act in the
Canada Gazette.

APPENDICES.

Accompanying this report are the following appendices : —

A. Report of the Deputy Registrar General of Canada, comprising a summary of
the work done in the Registry branch of my department ; a list of commissions issued
to public officers; a statement showing the companies incorporated by letters patent
under the Companies Act during the year, with the powers, capital stock, &c., of each
company; schedule showing former nationalities of all persons naturalized under
the Act of 1902 since last return ; list of all Boards of Trade registered up to the 31st
December last.

B. Lists of all consular appointments in the Dominion, according to the latest
information supplied to the Secretaiy of State, showing in the first list the names of

Viii DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

all the appointees alphabetically arranged, with the countries represented by them, and
in the second, similarly arranged, the countries represented, followed by the names
of the consular officers, the year of appointment being given in both cases.

C. Synopsis of returns to addresses and orders passed by the Senate and House of
Commons of Canada during the session of 1906 received and prepared by the depart-
ment and presented through the Secretary of State.

D. List of persons to whom passports have been issued during the year. At the end
of this appendix will be found the regulations governing the issue of passports, and
also the passport requirements of foreign countries.

E. Tariff of fees payable upon applications for letters patent incorporating com-
panies under The Companies Act.

F. Tariff of fees payable upon applications for licenses to British and foreign
companies or corporations to carry on mining operations in the Yukon and Northwest
Territories.

G. Tariff of fees payable upon commissions to public officers.

H. Regulations and tariff of fees payable upon applications for letters patent
under the Act respecting Loan Companies.

I. List of the officers, clerks and servants of the department, with date of appoint-
ment, rank' and salary in each case.

The report of the Board of Civil Service Examiners for the year 1906 required
by section 58 of the Civil Service Act, has been prepared, and will be submitted as a
separate report.

The Civil Service List of Canada for the year 1906, showing the names, dates of
appointments and promotions, ages and salaries of all persons employed in the several
departments of the service and in the two Houses of Parliament, as the same stood
upon July 1 last, has been published and distributed.

1 am pleased to add that the staff of the department have continued to perform
their duties to my entire satisfaction.

I have the honour to be, my Lord, '

Your Excellency's obedient servant,

E. W. SCOTT,

Secretary of State.
Ottaava, January, 1907.

€-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

A. 1907

APPENDIX A.

Department of the Secretary of State of Canada,

Registrar's Branch, Ottawa, January, 1907.

The Honourable R. W. Scott. K.C, LL.D.,

Secretary of State of Canada.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit for your information the following statement
of work i>erformed under my superintendence in this branch of your Department
during 'the past year, viz., from January 1 to December 31, 1906.

Condensed Statement showing the work performed in the Registrar's Branch of the
Department of the Secretary of State from January 1 to December 31, 1906.

i)ocunients.

etc.

Appointments

Board of Trade Certificates

"♦Bonds

■Cancellations

Charters

Commissions

Deeds, Releases. Sur;ender>

Exemplifications

Leases

Letters Patent summoning to Senate. . .
" of Annuity

Licenses (Ferry h

Occupation. ■

to carry on mining operations.

Notices of additions to General BoM(is. .

Orders in Council

Plans and Descriptions

Powers of Attorney

Proclamations

Quit Claims

Trade Unions

Warrants

Writs of Assistance

" Election

Supersedeas

Engrossed. Keconlecl

Land P.\tk.nts.

"(■Ordnance Land Sales.
Special Grants. ...'....

Totals

6

1

.374

84

16
9

39

21
17

598

20

50

1

.374

102

128

2

8

6

6

5

1

2

47
3
3

12

21
9
1

51
1

17
1

917

Total.

20

56

->

748
18fi
128

4
16
12
12
10

2

4
47

3

3
12
37
18

1
90

1
•17

2

42
34

1.525

Copies have been made, during the year, of records and manuscript araountina- to
1,958 pages.

Under ' The Naturalization Act, 1902,' 10,778 additional names have been regis-
tered during the past year, these have been carefully classified and indexed with the

* An annual statutory return of bonds is submitted to parliament under section 23 of chapter 19 (R.S.C)
giving full particulars of the bonds registered in ttie branch since last return.

+ Quarterly returns of these lands were sent to the registrar of each city and county in the province of Ontario
and to the secretary-treasurer of each city and county in the province of Quebec in which patents were issued
and a copy of the several returns in Ontario was also sent to the Provincial Secretar.\-of Ontario.

29—1

2 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

schedule of particulars in each case, and the several returns have been filed and num-
bered for ready reference.

An alphabetical list of the names of Returning Officers has been kept which shows
all the par'ticulars concerning each return.

There has been a marked improvement in the form, legibility and correctness of
these returns over former years, the various officers having become more familiar with
their duties in fulfilling the requirements of the Act.

A schedule showing former nationalities of aliens naturalized under the Act,
during the year is appended hereto.

Under ' The Companies Act, 1902,' Chap. 15, 2 Edward VII., synopsis of Letters
Patent, incorporated from January 1 to December 31, 1906, with index are furnished,
showing a large increase in the number of incorporations over former years.

A Lis't of Boards of Trade registered in this branch during the year, and a List
of Public Officers to whom commissions have issued during the same period, are also^
attached hereto.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

JOSEPH POPE,

Deputy Registrar General.

REGISTRAirs B RANCH

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Schedule showing the former Nationalities of Persons naturalized under ' The
Naturalization Act, 1902,' as regis'tered in the Branch since last return (1905),
and only include returns of persons naturalized up to June 30, 1906, as the
returns for the latter half of 1906 have not yet been received.

Total since last return 10,778

Total previously recorded . . 59,912

Prior

to
1902.

For 1904.

For 1905.

For 1906

to
Junef30.

5
955

27

92

1

2

302

Bavarians

2

29
1

Bulgarians

2

Chilians

1

152

32

2

77

3
2

.138
' 33

2
50

1

Dutch

2

Flemish

*

i

99
253
101

14
231

55
261

28
6

61

351

107

13

54

63

262

52

40

3

5

48

2

4
2

Germans i 1

Greeks

Himgarians '

2
4

Mexicans

Montenegran i

1

94
1

Persians

1
22

Poles

17

1

103

475

1
120
369

X

i

Russians

1

Saxon

■ 1

Spanish

1
1

2

161

5

46

9

3,261

156

1
99

Swedes

1

Swiss

9

SjTians

47

Turks

10

1.675

90

United States of America

3

i5

4

Totals

7

53

6,632

4.0S6

■ Grand total 70,690.

29— li

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 A. 1907

SYNOPSrS OF LETTERS PATENT

ISSUED TO

OOMPAXIES INCORPORATED

UNDER

'THE COMPANIES ACT, 1902,' CHAP. 15, -2 EDWARD VII.

Froin Ju^:N^UARY to I3ECEIVlBli;R, 3 1, 10( >6.

'THE DOMINION PAKK COMPANY' (Limited).

(Re-incorporation.)

Incorporated, January 2, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $300,000.

Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Harry Allison Dorsey, manager, of New York, N.Y., U.S.A.;
William Gillies Ross, managing director ; Duncan McDonald, manager ; and
James Edouard Coulin, student-at-law ; all of Montreal, Que. ; and Charles Albert
Duclos, advocate, and K.C. ; of Westmount, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Harry Allison Dorsey, William Gillies Ross and
Duncan McDonald.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — To establish, acquire, own, lease and operate amusement
parks designed for the recreation and amusement of the public, and establish and
maintain restaurants and refreshment booths in connection witli such parks;
to construct, acquire, own, lease and operate boats and launches propelled by
steam, electricity or other motive power and any and all kinds of devices designed
for recreation and amusement, and all patents, patent rights and copyrights cover-
ing or affecting the same ; to hold theatrical representations, vaudeville shows
and all kinds of entertainment and exhibitions ; to acquire, hold, sell, convey or
lease such real estate, lands and buildings as may be necessary for the purposes
of the company: to charge a fee for admission to the said parks and for the use
and enjoyment of any of the said devices ; to pay for any of the above mentioned
property and for services rendered in connection therewith by the issue of
fully paid and non-assessable stock of the company, subject, however, to all pro-
vincial and municipal laws and regulations governing the observance of Sundays
and Holydays. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the
I>ominion of Canada and elsewhere.

6 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 8, 1906, to

'THE DOMINION PAKK COMPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $300,000 to the sum of $400,000,
being an addition of 1,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

'THOMAS LIGGET, LIMITED.'

Incorjwrated, January 2, 1906. . - - Amount of capital stock, $145,000.

Number of shares, 1,450 — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers : — Thomas Ligget, merchant ; Erastus E. Howard, advocate ; and
James E. Binns, agent, all of Montreal, Que.; Henry A. Cleghorn, merchant, of
Ottawa, Ont. ; and William Morris, K.C., of Sherbrooke, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — 1. To purchase or otherwise acquire and to earry on and
conduct the business of wholesale and retail carpet merchants and dealers in and
importers of carpets, oil-cloths, linoleums, mattings, rugs, mats, curtains, por-
tieres, shades, tapestries, hangings, upholstery and all kinds and descriptions of
household furniture, fittings, utensils and articles and commodities of household
use and consumption ; 2. To carry on the business of storing, beating, cleaning,
repairing and delivering any or all of the aforesaid articles ; 3. To carry on any
similar business that may be usefully conducted in connection with an^^ of the fore-
going; 4. To purchase or otherwise acquire as a going concern and to conduct and
carry on the whole or any part of the undertaking, business and property of Thomas
Ligget, of the City and District of Montreal, carpet merchant, and to pay for the
same either in cash or in paid-up shares of this company, or partly in cash and
partly in paid-up shares of this company. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' HOWAED SMITH PAPEK COMPANY, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, January 3, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $49,000.

Number of shares, 490. — Amount of each share, $100. •

Corporate Memhers : — Charles Howard Smith, merchant ; Cecil DeWolf Keid, book-
keeper ; John William Day, traveller ; Edgar Morris Smith, publisher ; and
William Robert Stavely, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — (a) To purchase and acquire the business heretofore car-
ried on at Montreal by Charles Howard Smith and to pay for the same in the
paid-up stock of this company; (b) To manufacture, buy, sell and deal in paper,

SYXOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 7

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

pulp, pulp-wood and kindred materials and goods and merchandise manufactured
from or produced by the same ; (c) To purchase, erect, construct and operate
mills, factories, buildings, warehouses, also plant for the purposes of the said busi-
ness and to act as agents for manufacturers of or dealers in any of the materials
herein mentioned or of a similar nature ; (d) To purchase and acquire any busi-
ness or businesses of a similar nature and to purchase and acquire any interest
or control in any business of a similar nature and to pay for the same in stock
or bonds of this company and to purchase and hold stock or bonds in any company
carrying on operations of a like nature ; (e) To acquire, lease and dispose of
trade-marks, industrial designs, patents, patent rights, privileges or authorities
for or in respect of any invention which may be deemed useful to the company
in connection with such business and to acquire and work any patents of inven-
tion, or any license to use any invention which may be deemed to be of use in
connection with the operations of said business and to sell, lease or dispose of the
same ; (f) To enter into any agreement for sharing profits, union of interests,
co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise, with any person
or company carrying on or engaged in, or about to carry on or become engaged in
any business or transaction which this company is authorized to carry on and to
take or otherwise acquire shares and securities of any such company and to sell,
hold or re-issue with or without guarantee or otherwise deal in the same. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

'THE MICHIGAN-SASKATCHEWAN LAND COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, January 3, 1906 - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Edward Cemer Recor, merchant, of St. Clair. ]\lich., U.S.A.;
William Henry Samuel Taylor, capitalist ; and Frank Turner Wolcott, attomey-
at-law, both of Port Huron, Mich., U.S.A.; Gabriel Sherwood Holbert, mining en-
gineer, of Salt Lake Cii^y, Utah, U.S.A.; David Wark, real estate agent ; and
Albert Wark, farmer, both of Portage la Prairie, Man.; and Alexander Steves
Burnham, barrister-at-law, of Sarnia, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors : — Edward Cemer Eecor, William Henry Samuel Tay-
lor, David Wark, Albert Wark and Alexander Steves Burnham.

Chief place of Business : — Cupar, Sask.

Objects of the Company : — (a) To buy, sell, lease own and otherwise deal in real
estate, and the timber thereon ; and to mine for coal and other minerals therein ;
(&) To erect and operate warehouses and elevators thereon for the transportation
of grain and other products thereof ; (c) To erect, equip and operate stores, and
to carry on a general merchandise business consisting oi all the products thereof,
and implements, machinery, vehicles and all other articles used in connection
therewith. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' DR. JOHN M. MacKAY, TREATMENT CO., LIMITED.'

Incorporated, January 4, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $75,000.

Number of shares, 750. — Amount of each share, $100.

8 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Corporate Memhers: — Henry Miles, merchant; Henry Keller, clerk; Thomas Coulter^
clerk ; George Boon, clerk ; and John Donaghy, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — (a) To acquire by lease, purchase or otherwise and to-
maintain and operate hospitals, sanitariums, homes, cottages, convalescent homes-
and in general any institution for the_treatment and protection of the sick, dis-
eased or afflicted; (b) To maintain a school or schools for the training of nurses-
and attendants in connection with the operation of any of the foregoing institu-
tions and to grant certificates and diplomas for proficiency attained by any stu-
dents there in attendance ; (c) To acquire by lease, purchase or otherwise and to
maintain and operate drug-stores, dispensaries, and generally to manufacture and
deal in hospital and doctors' supplies and sundries, surgical instruments, medi-
cines, &c. ; {d) To acquire, lease and dispose of trade-marks, industrial designs,
patents, patent rights, or any rights to prescription or formulae, which may be
deemed useful to the company's business, and to acquire and work any patents-
or invention or any license to use any inventionr, patent, prescription, or formulae,
which -may be deemed to be of use in connection with the company's business; (e)
To enter into agreements with any person or persons or corporation, including-
municipal corporations, provincial and federal governments or the government
of any foreign State or with any charitable institution for the caring for, treat-
ment or maintenance of any patient or for the furnishing of any remedies or-
medicines to am- such patient or patients; (f) To purchase and acquire any busi-
ness of a similar nature and to purchase and acquire any interest or control in-
any business of a similar nature, and to pay for the same in cash, bonds or paid-
up stock of this company; {g) To dispose of all the assets, rights, franchises,,
contracts and liabilities of this company, subject nevertheless to the formalities
required by The Companies Act of 1902, for the change in the amount of the-
capital stock of a company; (7i) To purchase and hold stock and bonds of any
company carrying on business of a like nature; (<) To receive, hold and enjoy
movable and immovable properties of all kinds, whether for the purposes of the-
company's business or for charitable purposes by any title whatsoever, whether-
by gift, purchase, devise, will, lease or otherwise and such property as belongs-
absolutely to the company to hypothec as security for loans and other purposes,
and the same also to let, lease, exchange, sell or otherwise alienate or dispose of;
(i) To exercise any of the above powers gratuitously and for charitable and phil-
anthropic purposes if it so seem fit to the company, the whole in accordance with
the by-laws which may be adopted from time to time. The operations of the
company to be carried on throiighout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'DOMIXIOX SQUAEE LAND COMPAXY ' (Loiited).

Incorporated, January 8, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000^
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share. $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Richard Wilson Smith, financial agent and broker; Samuel
Arnold Finley, architect; David Eussell, merchant; and Victor Evelyn Mitchell,,
advocate, all of Montreal, Que. ; and Charles Eoss Dobbin, stock-broker, of West-
mount. Que.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 9

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
First or Provisional Directors :— The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of rekl estate dealers and
brokers; (h) To acquire by purchase, concession, exchange, ledse or other legal
title, and to hold, possess, lease, sell and otherwise operate, and deal in land, build-
ings and real estate of every description and kind, and to construct, erect, operate
and maintain buildings on any land possessed, leased or owned by the company;
(c) To acquire, own, construct, build and operate hotels, apartment houses and
restaurants, and to lease, sell or otherwise dispose of the same; (d) To manufacture
and produce steam, gas and electricity, for the purposes of heating, cooking or
lighting, and of furnishing power in and to . any hotels, apartment houses and
other buildings being the property of the company, and to sell the surplus there-
of; (e) To issue in payment of any property acquired by the compam- common
or preferred shares of the capital stock of the company as fully paid-up and non-
assessable; (f) To promote or assist in promoting, and to become a shareholder
in any subsidiary, allied or other company carrying on or having for its object
the operation of any business similar to that of this company, or usefiil thereto,,
or which can be operated in connection therewith, and to enter into arrange-
ments for sharing profits, union of interests, joint adventures, reciprocal conces-
sions, or otherwise, with any jDerson or company, and to take or otherwise acquire
shares and securities of such company, and to hold, sell, re-issue, with or without
guarantee or otherwise deal in the same; (g) To acquire the good will, pro-
perty, rights and assets and assume the liabilities of any person, firm or com*
pany, indebted to this company, or transacting any business similar to that con-
ducted by this company, and to pay for the same in cash or in securities of the
company, or otherwise; (h) To acquire shares and securities in other companies
authorized to do any business which this company is authorized to carry on; (i)
To accept in payment of any property sold by the company, stock, shares, bonds,
debentures or other security of any company ; (;') To do all and everything neces-
sary, suitable, convenient or proi^er for the accomplishment of any of the purposes
or attainment of any one or more of the objects herein enumerated or incidental
to the powers herein named, or which shall or may at any time appear to be con-
ducive to or expedient for the protection or benefit of the corporation, either as
holders of. or interested in, any property or otherwise. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'CANADIAN COXSOLTDATED MIXES' (Limited),

Incorporated, January 9, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $5,500,000.

Number of shares, 55,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Meinhers: — Henry Smith Osier, barrister-at-law ; William Beardsley Ray-
mond, barrister-at-Iaw ; Erank Eord, barrister-at-Jaw ; George Charles Loveys, ac-
countant; William Wellington Livingston, student at-law; James IMiller Ewing,
accountant; and ^Britton Osier, solicitor, all of Toronto, Ont,

First or Fnn-isiuual Directors: — -The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business: — City of Toronto, Ont.

10 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Objects of the Company: — (1) To acquire by purchase, lease, hire, discovery, location,
or otherwise, and hold mines, mineral claims, mineral leases, prospects, mining
land and mining rights of every description, and to vpork, develop, operate and
turn the same to account, and to sell, or otherwise dispose of the same or any
of them, or any interest therein; (2) To dig for, raise, crush, wash, smelt, assay,
analyze, reduce, amalgamate and otherwise treat, gold, silver, copper, lead, ores
or deposits and other minerals and metallic substances and compounds of all kinds
whether belonging to the company or not, and to render the same merchantable,
and to buy, sell and deal in the same or any of them; (3) To carry on the busi-
ness of a mining, smelting, milling and refining company in all or any of its
branches; (4) To acquire by purchase, lease, hire, exchange or otherwise, such
timber lands or leases, timber claims, licenses to cut timber, surface rights and
rights of way, water rights and privileges, mills, factories, furnaces for smelting
and treating ores and refining metals, buildings, machinery, plant or other real
or personal property as may be necessary for or conducive to the proper carrying
out of any of the objects of the company; (5) To construct, maintain, alter, make,
work and operate on the property of the company or on property controlled by the
company, any trails, roads, ways, tramways for the conveyance of ores and other
goods of the company, bridges, and reservoirs, dams, flumes, race and other ways,
water courses, aqueducts, wells, wharves, piers, furnaces, saw-mills, crushing
works, smelting works, concentrating works, hydraulic works, electrical works and
appliances, warehouses, buildings, machinery, plant, stores and other works and
conveniences required by or conducive to any of the operations of the company,
and to buy, sell, manufacture and deal in, all kinds of goods, stores, implements,
provisions, chattels and effects required by the company or its worldhen and ser-
vants; (6) To build, acquire, own, charter, navigate and use steam and other
vessels for the purposes of the company; (7) To take, acquire and hold as a con-
sideration for ores, metals or minerals sold or otherwise disposed of, or for goods
supplied or for work done by contract or otherwise, shares, debentures, bonds or
other securities of or in any other company having objects similar or partly similar
to those of the company, and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same; (8) To enter
into any arrangement for sharing profits, union of interests, or co-operation with
any other person or company, carrying on, or engaged in, or about to carry on or
engage in, any business or transaction which the company is or may be hereafter
authorized or empowered to carry on or engage in, or any business or transaction
capable of being conducted so as directly or indirectly to benefit the company,
and to lend money, ■ to guarantee the bonds or contracts of, or otherwise assist,
any such person or company and to take or otherwise acquire shares and
securities of any such company and to sell, hold, re-issue, with or without
guarantee, or otherwise deal with the same; (9) To purchase or other-
wise acquire and undertake all or any of the undertakings, assets, business, pro-
perty, privileges, contracts, rights, obligations and liabilities of any company hav-
ing objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company, or possessed of
property suitable for the purposes thereof; and to pay for the same in stock, de-
bentures, or securities of the company; (10) To distribute any of the property of
the company among the members in specie: (11) To sell, improve, manage,
develop, exchange, lease, mortgage, dispose of, turn to account, or otherwise deal
with the undertaking or the whole or any part of the property and rights of the
company, with power to accept as the consideration any shares, stocks or obliga-
tions of any company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of the
company; (12) To take o?' otherwise acquire and hold shares in any other com-
pany having objects altogether or in part similar to those of the company or car-
rying on any business capable of being conducted so as directly or indirectly to
benefit the company; (13) To amalgamate with any other company having
objects altogether or in part similar to those of the company; (14) To do all such

STXnPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 11

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

things as are incidental or conducive tc the attainment of the foregoing objects;
(15) For all or any of the objects aforesaid to acquire amongst others the under-
takings and assets and the whole or any part of the capital stock of the follow-
ing companies, viz: The St. Eugene Consolidated [Mining Company, Limited i
The Centre Star Mining Company, Limited, The Trail Smelter and The Eoss-
land Power Company, Limited. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 14, 1906, to the
'CANADLAJ^ CONSOLIDATED MINES '(Limited).
Changing the name of the said Company to that of

THE CONSOLIDATED MINING AND SMELTING COMPANY OF CANADA'

(Limited).

' McLAUEIN BEOS., LIMITED.'

Incorporated, January 9, 1906. . - - Amoiint of capital stock, $200,000

Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Alexander L. McLaurin, merchant; Wilmer T. McLaurin, mer-
chant ; and Arthur L. McLaurin, book-keeper, all of Montreal, Que. ; John E. Mc-
Laurin, merchant, of Ellsworth, Kansas, U.S.A.; and Lewis K. McLaurin, mer-
chant, of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — Alexander L. McLaurin, John E. McLaurin, Lewis K.
McLaurin, and Wilmer T. McLaurin.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — The acquiring of the business of the firm of McLaurin
Bros, and the carrying on of the same. The owning of timber limits, the cutting,
buying and manufacturing of timber, lumber, shingles and every other descrip-
tion of wood manufactures, as well as every other manufacture of which timber or
lumber forms the principal part or largely enters into. The owning, erection and
maintenance of saw or other mills necessary in the above manufactures. The
improvement of rivers and the erection of dams, slides and other works necessary
for the passing of timber, the consent of the proper authority having been first
obtained. The laying down of booms, piers and other necessary fittings and erec-
tions for the proper carrying on of a lumber and manufacturing business, sub-
ject always, if outside the property of the company, to the approval of the proper
authority. The buying, owning, operating and selling of phosphate, mica, asbes-
tos and other mines, and the trading generally in the products of such phosphate,
mica, asbestos and other mine^. The building and owning of steamers, barges
and boats necessary in the above business. The buying, acquiring, selling, mort-
gaging and otherwise disposing of real estate, rights to cut timber, water and other
privileges, also the buying, owning, selling and dealing in timber limits and real
estate, and the erection of buildings of all and every description. The operations
of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and else-
where. #

12 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
' MUERAY BAY LUlk'IBER & PULP COMPANY ' (Limited.)

Incorporated, January 10, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.

Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Rodolphe Forget, stock-broker; Tancrede Bienvenu, general
manager Provincial Bank of Canada; George B. Burland, gentleman; and Henri
Gerin Lajoie, advocate and K.C., all of Montreal, Que; and Thomas Prefontaine,
merchant, of Valleyfield, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Bxisiness : — Parish of St. Etienne de la Malbaie, Que.

Objects of the Company : — To acquire and take over as a going concern the business
now carried on at Murray Bay and elsewhere under the name of ' The Laferriere
Lumber Company, Limited,' and all or any of the assets and liabilities
of the company, proprietor of that business; To carry on the lumber and
pulp wood business in all its branches, to maniifacture, trade in, buy
and sell lumber and the products thereof ; to_ build, purchase, lease, possess and
manage sawmills, factories and other plants and apparatus connected therewith ;
To purchase, lease, hold, operate and sell timber limits, forest lands, water powers,
real estate, beach lots and lots under water, to build, purchase or lease and oper-
ate steamboats, barges and other vessels and such roads, slides, wharves, dams
and booms as may be required by said business, and to carry on the business of
merchants and dealers in provisions and merchandise of all kinds in so far as
the same may be necessary in connection witji the business of the company ; To
produce and accumulate electricity and electro-motive force or other agency simi-
lar or otherwise and to supply the same for the production, transmission or use
of power for lighting, heating and motive purposes or otherwise as may be thought
advisable; To construct, maintain and operate works for the supply and dis-
tribution of electricity for light, heat and power ; To acquire by purchase, lease,
exchange, hire or otherwise lands or any interest therein; to erect and construct
houses, biyildings or works of every description on any land of the company, or
upon any other lands and to rebuild, enlarge, alter and improve existing houses,
building or works thereon; to convert and appropriate any such lands into roads,
streets and other conveniences and generally to deal with and improve the property
of the eompany; to sell, lease, let, mortgage, hypothec or otherwise dispose of
the lands, houses, buildings and other property of the company ; to maintain,
conduct and manage the business of manufacturing, producing, purchasing, sel-
ling and dealing in any and all kinds of paper and any and all ingredients, pro-
ducts, compounds thereof and any and all materials that are and may be used in
or in connection with such manufacture, including the manufacture of fibre and
as a part of and incidental to such business, the mining of clay, sulphur, coal,
agolite and any fibrous minerals and materials, and the production and sale of
any surplus or by-product in said business ; to acquire the assets, enterprise, pro-
perty, privileges, franchises, contracts or rights of any person, or company carry-
ing on any industry or business which this company may carry on or connected
therewith, and to purchase and sell and deal with shares, stocks, bonds, debentures
and securities of all kinds, of any company or corporation doing any business
which this company is authorized to carry on ; to issue paid up shares in pay-
ment of the assets of 'The Laferriere Lumber Company (Limited)' and in pay-
ment of any assets, enterprise, property, franchises, contracts or rights Avhich this
company may acquire and generally to do everything which may appertain to or

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 13

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

be connected with or facilitate the objects for which this company is formed.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

'E. A. SMALL COMPANY, LIMITED.'

Incorporated. January 12. lOOfi. - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.

Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share $100.

Corporate Members: — Duncan Mclntyre. merchant; Edmund Arthur Robert, mer-
chant; Frederick John Shaw, merchant; and Arthur A Sandcman. manager,
all of Montreal, Que.; and Charles J. Harrod, book-keeper, of Longueuil. Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

r

Objects of the Company: — (a.) To purchase, acquire, take over and carry oia the
business of manufacturers of clothing and dealers therein, by wholesale and retail
as at present carried on by ' E. A. Small & Co.,' ' Fit-Reform Clothing Company,'
and ' The Fit-Reform Wardrobe,' including plant, machinery, good-will, stock,
patents, trade marks, contracts, book debts and all assets whatsoever of the said
three firms, in any way appertaining thereto ; and to assume all the rights and
obligations of the said firms and to pay for such assets in stock or bonds of this
company; (b) To manufacture, sell, and deal in by wholesale or retail, clothing
of all kinds; (c) To purchase and acquire any business of a similar nature or to
purchase and acquire any interest or control in any business of a similar nature
and to pay for the same in stock or bonds of this company, and to purchase and
hold the stock and bonds of any company carrying on operations of a like nature;
{d) To purchase, erect, construct and operate mills, factories, buildings, ware-
houses, machinery and plant for the purposes of the said business, and to act as
agents for manufacturers and dealers in any of the materials herein mentioned,
or of a similar nature; (e) To acquire, lease, own, put in practice, sell or dispose
of all trade marks, industrial designs, patents, patent rights, privileges or author-
ities, for or in respect of any invention which may be deemed useful to the com-
pany in connection with such business and to acquire and work any patents of
invention, or any license to use any invention which may be deemed to be of use
in connection with the operations of said business; (f) To enter into any agree-
ment for sharing profits, union of interests, co-operation, joint adventure, reci-
procal concession or otherwise, with any person or company carrying on or
engaged in, or about to carry on or become engaged in any business or transaction
which this company is authorized to carry on and to take or otherwise acquire
shares and securities of any such company, and to sell, hold or re-issue with or
without guarantee, or otherwise deal in the same; {g) To take, acquire and hold
securities of any nature or kind, real or personal for debts, liabilities or obliga-
tions to the company, incurred or to be incurred, in respect of the purposes and
objects of the said company, and to mortgage, pledge, sell, let or dispose of any of
the property of the company whatsoever. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

14 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
'CENTRAL HEAT, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY' (Limited.)

Incorporated, January 13, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.

Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members:— Samuel Carsley, merchant; William Francis Carsley, merchant;
Samuel Carsley, Jr., merchant; Charles Morton, manager; and Maxwell Goldstein,
K.C., all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Samuel Carsley, William Francis Carsley and Samuel
Carsley, Jr.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of a light, heat and power
company in all its branches; to manufacture, generate, store, buy, lease or other-
wise acquire, and to sell, deal in, distribute and dispose of, in any manner whatso-
ever electricity, gas, steam and any other source of heat, light and power for pub-
lic and private purposes; (&) To carry on the business and calling of electrical
and mechanical engineers, and to acquire, make and deal in all kinds of plant, ap-
paratus, supplies and things required for or capable of being used in connection
with the manufacture and supply of light, heat and power and any by-products
arising therefrom; (c) To manufacture, construct, lay down, erect, establish and
maintain, pipes, conduits, cables, wires, lines, accumulators, transformers, lamps
and works generally which may be required or deemed expedient for or in con-
nection with the business of the company ; (d) To purchase, acquire and take over
as a going concern, the business of manufacturing and selling light, heat and
power now being carried on, at the City of Montreal, by Samuel Carsley, under
the name and style of ' Central Electric Company ' together with the property and
assets of the said concern, of every nature and description whatever, including
real estate, plant, machinery, name and good- will ; to issue, hand over, and allot to
the said Samuel Carsley as fully paid-up preference or ordinary stock, shares of
the capital stock of this company, in payment or part payment of the purchase
price thereof, and to assume all the rights and obl'gations of the said Samuel
Carsley in relation to the said business; (e) To purchase, lease, exchange or other-
wise acquire and possess all movable and immovable prox)erty which the company
may deem necessary or useful for its business and operations, including trade-
marks, industrial designs, patents, patent rights, licenses, franchises, water powers
and privileges of any kind whatever, and to mortgage, hypothecate, sell, alienate,
lease or dispose of any or all of the property and rights at any time owned or enjoyed
by the company, upon such terms and conditions as the company may see fit; (f)
To acquire, purchase, lease and operate the property, works, undertakings, charter
rights and franchises in whole or in part, of any person, firm or corporation car-
rying on or authorized to carry on any business similar or incidental to the busi-
ness of this company, or capable of being operated in connection therewith; (g)
To enter into any arrangement for sharing of profits, union of interests, co-oper-
ation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise, with any person, finn,
or corporation engaged in any business or transaction similar to those which this
company is authorized to carry on, or in any business or transaction capable of
being conducted so as to benefit this company; (h) To issue, hand over, and allot
as paid-up stock, shares of the capital stock of this company, in payment or part
payment of any property and rights, which the company may lawfully acquire by
virtue hereof; (t) To subscribe for, receive, take or in any way purchase or ac-
quire, the stocks, shares, bonds, debentures and securities of any company having

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 15

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

objects wholly or in part similar to those which this company is authorized to
carry on, to accept the same in whole or in part payment of the price or consider-
ation of the sale, lease, concession or other disposal of any property and rights
which may be owned, held or enjoyed by this company, and snch stocks, shares
bonds, debentures and securities, to hold, sell or otherwise deal with. Provided al-
ways that the rights, privileges and powers hereby conferred upon the company in
the foregoing clauses ' a ' and ' c ' when exercised outside of the property of the
company shall be subject to all the laws and regulations of the provincial and
municipal authorities in that behalf. The operations of the company to be car-
ried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE CONSUMERS' COTTON COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, January 16, 1906. '. " - Amount of capital stock, $300,000.

Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Howard Murray, account-ant; William Okell Holden Dodds,
manager; Hugh Mackay, advocate; William Stephen Hart, accountant; and
William James Henderson, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — Shawinigan Falls, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To buy, sell and deal in raw cotton, wool and cotton
waste of every description, manufacture cotton, woollens, shoddy and waste yarns
and fabrics of every description, and bleach, print and dye raw product, yarn or
manufactured goods ; (b) To generate, manufacture and supply steam or elec-
tricity for the purposes of the company's business; (c) To acquire, hold or own
shares in any other company or companies carrying on a business of a similar
nature or incidental to the business of this company; (d) To purchase, acquire
or lease, own and operate cotton and woollen manufactories of any description
whatsoever; (e) To construct and operate all requisite works and factories, ware-
houses and such other buildings as may be deemed necessary for the purposes of
the company's business; (f) To issue paid-up shares or bonds or both for the
payment of the purchase price of any mills, buildings, machinery, good-will or
other property which can be utilized in the operation of ^the company's business,
and to issue bonds, debentures and shares in payment of the purchase price of such
shares in any other company doing a like business or incidental to the business
of this company, the whole in compliance with the ' Companies Act of 1902.'
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

'THE GROSVENOR ELECTRIC LIGHT AND HEAT COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, January 16, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $125,000.

Number of shares, 1,250. — Amount of each share, $100

16 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Corporate Memhers: — Joseph William Andrew Hickson, gentleman; Henry Bel-
frage Picken, merchant ; Thomas Palmer Howard, manager ; James Eeid Hyde,
accountant ; and Herbert Meredith Marler, notars' public, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — 1. To manufacture, purchase or otherwise acquire, electric
current and heat, and to sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the same and any pro-
ducts thereof for light, heat, power, domestic or other purposes ; but the oper-
ations of the company within the Citj^ of Montreal shall be carried on only within
the area now known for municipal purposes as St. Andrew's Ward of the said city
of Montreal ; and the powers hereby conferred shall not authorize the company
to construct or operate any power wire lines for the purpose of distributing elec-
tricity for lighting, heating, or other purposes, upon, along, or across, any high-
way, street or public place, without lirst obtaining the consent of the municipality
having jurisdiction over such highway, street or public place, upon such terms as
may be agreed upon with such municipality ; 2. To acquire any and all apparatus
and machinery necessary for the manufacture of such electric current and heat
and the mensuration of the same, to erect, instal and equip such apparatus and
machinery and to operate the same ; 3. To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise
all property necessary for the purposes of the business of the company, to erect
buildings thereon and equij) such building with such manner of machinery or
apparatus requisite or convenient for the purposes of the company ; 4. To ac-
quire by purchase, license or otherwise, patents of invention or licenses relating
to electricity, to use or dispose of any such patents of invention for any process or
manufacture; 5. To lease and operate the works or undertaking in whole or
in part of any person or corporation carrying on or authorized to carry on any
business similar to that for the purpose of which the company is incorporated ;
6. To do all such other things as are incidental or conducive to the attainment
of the objects of the company. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canad^ and elsewhere.

'THE HURDMAN-ELMITT LUMBER COMPAXY' (LniixED).

Incorporated, January 16, 1906 - - Amount of capital stock. $100,000.

Xumber of shares, 1,000 — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — George Charles Hurdman, lumberman; Thomas Francis
Elmitt, lumberman ; Robert Stewart, insurance agent ; Charles Eric Stewart,
insurance clerk ; and Edward Rupert McXeil, typewriter agent, all of Ottawa,
Ont. '

Fiist or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa. Ont.

Objects of the Company : — To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and to hold,
lease, sell, and deal in timber lands, timber limits, growing timber, mill sites and
water pow(!rs ; to manufacture, purchase, sell and traffic in saw logs, timber and
lumber of every description, and to carry on the business of lumbering in all its

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 17

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

branches ; to manufacture furniture, doors, sashes, blinds, and any other articles
of which wood shnl] form a component part ; to build, acquire and operate saw
mills, planing mills, grist mills, and flour mills, and to carry on all business inci-
dental thereto or usually connected therewith ; to construct and operate pulp and
paper mills, and to engage in the manufacture and sale of pulp and paper, or any
product in which pulp or paper, or any material used in the manufacture of pulp
or paper may be used ; to' manufacture, sell and deal in wood alcohol, having first
secured a license to do so from the proper authorities ; to generate electrical or
other powers, and use, sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the same ; to purchase,
■sell and deal in grain, flour and breadstuffs generally; to acquire by pur-
chase, lease or otherwise, 'and to develop and work mines, mineral and
mining rights, and to crush, smelt, reduce and amalgamate the ore; to
render marketable the produce of such mines, to crush, smelt, reduce
and amalgamate the produce of any mines whether belonging to the
company or not; to construct or aid in and subscribe towards the con-
struction, maintenance and improvement of roads, docks, piers, wharves,
viaducts, aqueducts, flumes, ditches, quartz mills, ore houses and other buildings
and works which may be necessary or convenient for the purposes of the company,
and having first obtained the consent and approval of the proper provincial and
municipal authorities to levy toll upon any such roads, wharves or other works ;
to construct, charter and employ vessels for the purposes aforesaid and for the
purpose of transporting the produce of the mills, mines and works to any place or
places within the Dominion of Canada or elsewhere ; to purchase or otherwise
acquire any business within the objects of the company, and any lands, property,
privileges, rights, contracts and liabilities appertaining thereto ; to amalgamate
with any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of
this company; to establish shops or stores: and to purchase and vend general
merchandise, and generally to do all such other things as are incidental or con-
ducive to the attainment of the above objects. The operations of the company to
be carried on throus'hout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE KIDD-RUTHERFURD COMPAXY ' (Limited).

Incorporated, January IS, 1900. - - • - Amovint of capital stock, $50,000.

Xumber of shares, .500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Thomas Cook Kidd, merchant ; Henry Laurence Rutherf urd,
merchant ; Gordon Walters MacDougall. advocate ; Lawrence Macf arlane, advo-
cate ; and Charles Alexander Pope, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Thomas Cook Kidd. Henry Laurence Rtitherfurd and
Gordon Walters MacDougall.

■Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal. Que.

Objects of the Company : — To carry on the business of buying, selling, manufacturing,
importing, exporting and dealing in all kinds of cotton, jute, woollen and other
dry goods in all forms and processes of manufacture and to carry on any other
business whether as manufacturers, merchants or otherwise which may seem to
the company capable of being conveniently carried on in connection with the
above or calculated, directly or indirectly, to enhance the value of the company's
property or rights ; to manufacture, use. own. buy. sell and deal in all kinds of
29—2

18 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF fTATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

machines, machinery, implements and appliances and to • operate machines,
machine shops and factories to be used in connection with the said business; to
hold, own, buy, sell and deal in all kinds of property, both real and personal,
necessary or useful for the business of the company ; to apply for, obtain, register,
purchase, lease or otherwise acquire and to hold, use, own, operate and introduce,
and to sell, assign or otherwise dispose of any trade mark, trade name, patent, in-
vention, formulae, improvements and processes convenient for or incidental to
the carrying on of the said business. To do all or any part of the above things
as agents, principals, factors, or otherwise, and by or through trustees,
agents or otherwise, and either alone or in conjunction with others,
and to do a general commission business; to enter into any arrange-
ment for sharing profits, union of interests, co-operation, joint adventure, reci-
procal concession or otherwise with any person or company carrying on or en-
gaged in or about to carry on any business or transaction which this company is
authorized to engage in or carry on, and to take or otherwise acquire shares and
securities of any such company and to sell, hold, re-issue with or without guar-
antee or otherwise deal in the same. To promote or amalgamate with other com-
panies having objects altogether or in part similar to those herein above enu-
merated, and to take shares therein and to guarantee the performance of contracts
by customers and others; to sell and dispose of the undertaking of the company
for shares, debentures or securities of any other company having objects alto-
gether or in part similar to those of this company. To issue and allot as fully
paid-up stock of the company hereby incorporated in payment or part payment of
any business, franchise, undertaking, property, rights, powers, privileges, lease,
license, contract, real estate, stock, bonds, and debentures or other property or
rights which it may lawfully acquire by virtue hereof ; to lease, license, sell, or
otherwise dispose of the property and assets of the company or any part thereof
for such consideration as this company may see fit, including shares, debentures

, or other securities of any company purchasing or acquiring the same ; to sub-
scribe for, take, hold, purchase or otherwise acquire, and to sell, assign, transfer,
mortgage, pledge or otherwise dispose of shares, stock,' bonds, debentures or other
securities of any other person or company having objects wholly or in part similar
to the company hereby incorporated, or having for its object or any of its objects

- the promotion of any of the matters which this company is authorized to carry
on. To do all acts and exercise all powers and to carry on all business incidental
to the due carrying on of the objects for which the company is incorporated and
necessary to enable the company to properly carry on its undertaking. The o-pexa.-
tions of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere.

'THE MacARTHUR CONSTEUCTION COMPANY OF CANADA' (Limited).

Incorporated, January 18, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $6,000,000.

Number of shares, 60,000 — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers : — Archibald MacArthur and Arthur Frederick MacArthur, con-
tractors, both of Chicago, 111., U.S.A.; John R. MacArthur, contractor, of New
York, N.Y., U.S.A.; and William Joseph Poupore, contractor ; and Greorge
Greene Foster, advocate and K.C., both of Montreal, ^ue.

First or Provisional Directors .'-^The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 19

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of a general construction
company and contractors ; (b) To contract with any person, corporation, society,
public body, or municipality, or with the government of Canada or any province
thereof, or with any other country or state, for the making, building, construct-
ing and operation of all public and private works, and undertakings of every des-
cription and kind ; and generally to carry on the business of general contractora
of works public or private; (c) To acquire and to take over contracts and to
transfer, assign or otherwise dispose of any contract or undertaking of the com-
pany in whole or in part; and to enter into, carry out, perform and sublet con-
tracts for doing work and supplying materials in connection therewith ; (d)
To acquire, manufacture, build, maintain and operate all stock, plant, machinery,
and appliances necessary and convenient for the proper carrying on of any of its
undertakings ; and for this purpose to also acquire patent rights, patents of
invention, licenses, secret processes, and other rights and privileges, and to use,
exercise, develop and grant licenses in respect thereof, or otherwise to turn to
account the same ; (e) To carry on the business of general traders in and manu-
facturers of all kinds of goods, chattels, merchandise and supplies which are re-
quired or which can with advantage be dealt in by the company in connection
with its operations as a contractor; (f) To purchase, lease, or otherwise acquire,
build, equip, maintain and operate all such transportation facilities whether by
land or water as may be necessary or convenient in the conduct of its operations,
and to sell, lease, or otherwise dispose of the same ; and to acquire water powers
by purchase, lease or otherwise ; and to develop the same, and to develop, trans-
mit and supply steam, electric, hydraulic power for the purpose of the company
and to sell and distribute any surplus thereof ; (g) To carry on the business of
an electric light, heat and power company in all its branches, and generally to
provide, purchase, lease, or otherwise acquire, to construct, lay down, erect, estab-
lish, operate, maintain and carry on all necessary work, stations, engines, mach-
inery, plant, cables, wires, works, lines, generators, accumulators, lamps, meters,
transformers, and apparatus connected with the generation, accumulation, dis-
tribution, transmission, supply, use and employment of electricity ; to generate,
accumulate and distribute electricity for the supply of electric light, heat and
motive power, and for industrial or other purposes, and to undertake' and enter
into contracts and agreements for the lighting of cities, towns, streets, buildings,
and other places and the supply of electric light, heat and motive power for any
or all public or private purposes ; provided always that the rights, privileges, and
powers conferred upon the company in this paragraph when exercised outside of
the property of the company shall be subject to all the laws and regulations of
the Provincial and Municipal authorities in that behalf; (h) To acquire and hold,
sell and dispose of shares and securities in other companies authorized to do
any business which this company is empowered to carry on ; (i) To purchase
and acquire any business of a similar nature and to purchase and acquire any
interest or control in any business of a similar nature to that which this company
is authorized to carry on, and to pay for the same in cash, bonds or paid-up stock
of this company ; (j) To aid in any manner any corporation, any of whose shares
of capital stock, bonds or other obligations are held or are in any manner guaran-
teed by this company ; and to do any acts or things for the preservation, protec-
tion, improvement or enhancement of the value of any such shares of capital
stock, bonds or obligations ; to do any and all acts and things tending to increase
the value of any of the property at any time held or controlled by this company ;
(h) To sell or dispose of the undertaking and assets of the company hereby in-
corporated, or any part thereof, for such consideration as the company may think
fit, including shares, debentures, or securities of any other company having objects
altogether or in part similar to those of the company hereby incorporated ; to re-
ceive and accept bonds, debentures or other securities in payment in whole or in
29— 2i

20 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

part for work done and materials supplied in connection with the business of the
company and to pay for any property purchased by the company or for the con-
struction of any plant or works of the company by the issue of paid-up stock or
bonds of the company, or partly in stock and partly in bonds ; (I) To acquire by
purchase, lease, exchange or otherwise, lands or any interest therein; to erect and
construct halls, buildings or works of every description on any land of the company
or ui)on any other lands ; to rebuild, alter and improve existing houses and build-
ings or works thereon; to convert and. appropriate any such lands into and for
roads, streets and other conveniences ; and generally to deal with and improve the
property of the company, and to sell, lease, let, mortgage or otherwise dispose of the
lands, halls, buildings and property of the company ; (m) To provide board and
lodging, clothing, provisions and all supplies generally to those engaged in or
about any works, or to contract for the providing of the same ; fn) To share pro-
fits, unite or co-operate with any persons or company engaged in or about to
carry on any business which this company is authorized to engage in or carry on ;
(o) In addition to the business heretofore specified, to carry on any other business
which may seem to the company capable of being conveniently carried on in con-
nection with its business or calculated directly or indirectly to enhance the value,
or render profitable any of the company's property or rights ; (p) To hold its
meeting of shareholders and directors at any place within Canada as the directors
and shareholders may determine to be in the interests of the company. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

' THE ABITIBI MIl^INQ^ COMPANY ' (Limited).

Incorporated, January 19, 1906. . . . Amount of capital stock, $10,000.

Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Godfroy Langlois, journalist and member of Quebec Legisla-
tive Assembly; Gaspard De Serres, financial agent; Joseph Ulric Emard, advo-
cate and K.C. ; J. Marcelin Wilson, merchant ; J. Misael Fortier, manufacturer ;
Louis N. Dupuis, gentleman ; and Samuel E. Lichtenhein, merchant, all of Mont-
real, Que.

Fiist or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — (1) To prospect, acquire, lease and develop mining lands ;
(2) To purchase, sell and deal in all kinds of minerals. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ' (Limited).

Incorporated, January 19, 1906. - *■ Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 21

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Corporate Members: — Eugene Fichefet, contractor; Baron Constant Goffinet, minis-
ter plenipotentiary; Louis Goffin, engineer; Gerard Macquet, engineer; Comte
John d'Oultremont (Grand Marechal de la Cour), Armand Roufart, engin€e^^
and Edmond Rouffart, doctor of medicine, all of Brussels, Belgium ; Louis-
Grenier, engineer, of Ghent, Belgium, and Vicomte Louis Charliers de Buisseret^
gentleman of Seneffe, Belbium ; James B. Tudhope, merchant of Orilla, Ont.
Henry W. Eleury, merchant of Aurora, Ont.; Paul Galibert merchant, and
Thomas Gauthier, accountant, both of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members. .^ ~

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company :—(a) To carry on business, in the Dominion of Canada, or
elsewhere, as general contractors; (&) To undertake, acquire for any interest, and
to construct and carry out works of every nature, kind and descviption, including
both public and private works, and whether such works are for the Dominion of
Canada or for any of the provinces, also for canals, aqueducts, water works,
gas works, electric light and power works, docks, roads, embankments, piers, har-
bours, dams, reservoirs, sewers, sewage works, drains, drainage works, paving
works, public buildings, factories, warehouses, wharfs, bridges, v^iaducts, irriga-
tion works, and works, buildings, or erections of any kind, and to manufacture,
buy, sell and supply all plant, machinery, engines, rolling stock, live and dead
stock, appliances, accessories, and things for use in connection with any of
the foregoing, or any mines, collieries, or other undertakings, whether or not of
the character before mentioned; (c) To apply and tender for, or obtain the grant
of, or purchase or acquire or obtain an interest in any contracts, concessions,
decrees, licenses, or authorizations, and to carry into effect, work under, comply
with, sell, or dispose of the same or any part thereof ; {d) To undertake and carry
into effect sub-contracts ; (e) To make sub-contracts, or to contract with others
for the execution by them of the whole or any part of the worlvs undertaken by
or to be undertaken by the company ; (f) To operate, either for a time or gene-
rally, any works constructed or undertaken by the company. The operations of
the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'ROBERT GARDNER & SON' CLimited).

Incorporated, January 19, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $145,000.

Number of shares. 1,450. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Robert Gardner, manufacturer; James Gardner, merchant*
William Gardner, engineer; Daniel Currie, engineer; and James B. Rowley,
book-keeper, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To carry on business. — (a) As manufacturers of
machinery, machine tools, engines, boilers, engineers' supplies and similar
articles, with power to buy, sell and deal in the same on commission or otherwise*
(fe) As importers, hardware and general metal merchants and manufacturers.

22 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

with power to do any other business of a like nature or incidental thereto. 2.
To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and own the business of a similar
nature presently carried on at the city of Montreal under the firm name and style
of Robert Gardner & Son, as a going concern, together with the good-will there-
of, with the right to issue fully paid-up and non-assessable shares in payment or
part payment of the said business and good-will; 3. To acquire "by purchase, lease
or otherwise any business of a like nature or incidental to the foregoing, and to
' issue paid-up shares in payment or part payment of the purchase price thereof;

4. To acquire any patents or trade marks which can be iised incidentally to the
foregoing business and to issue paid-up shares in payment or part payment there-
of, with power to sell and dispose of such patents and trade marks or any of them;

5. To acquire and own shares in any other company carrying on business of a like
nature or incidental to the foregoing and to issue paid-up shares in payment or
part payment thereof; 6. To own and operate hydraulic, electric, compressed air
and steam power plants incidental to its business and to sell and to dispose of the
surplus power derived therefrom. The operations of the company to be"^rried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, January 22, 1906. . - - Amount of capital stock, $2,500,000.

Number of shares, 25,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — George Frederick Benson, manufacturer; William Strachan,
manufacturer ; and Charles Rudolph Hosmer, gentleman, all of Montreal, Que. ;
James John Warren, barrister-at-law, of Toronto, Ont. ; and Joseph Ruddy,
manufacturer, of Brantford, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

'Chief place of Business : — Town of Cardinal, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — 1. To buy and sell all kinds of grain; 2. To mill and grind
all kinds of grain; 3. To manufacture flour, starch, glucose, syrup, grape sugar
and all other products of grain and corn ; 4. To acquire or cari^y on any busi-
ness incidental to the carrying out of the business of the company and subsidiary
thereto and deemed necessary by the company to enable it to profitably carry on
its undertaking ; 5. To purchase, hire, own and operate vessels, elevators, ware-
houses and other equipment for the transportation, handling and storing of grain
and other merchandise ; 6. To buy, lease, hire or otherwise acquire and to sell,
let or otherwise dispose of from time to time such real or personal, movable or
immovable property as may be necessary or convenient for the operations of the
company ; 7. To acquire the property real or personal, movable or immovable, of
any persons or corporations engaged wholly or in part in any of the foregoing
businesses, and to acquire and hold the stocks, bonds or debentures of any such
companies or to amalgamate therewith, and to issue as fully paid-up, for the pur-
pose of purchasing the same, capital stock of the company to an amount equiva-
lent to the value placed upon the property acquired by the company ; 8. In the
event of the company acquiring shares of the stock of any other company, to
qualify its nominees as directors of any such company by the issue of the neces-

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 23

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

sary number of shares of the said stock; 9. To sell the business and property of
the company as a going concern to any person or company having power to ac-
quire the same and to receive as the price thereof money or the stock, bonds or
debentures of any other company or other valuable consideration ; 10. To carry
out the contracts of any company whose property it may acquire and to dispose
of the surplus steam, hydraulic or electric power of any such company in any
manner heretofore done by such other company; 11. To supply water-power or
light from any of its factories where permitted by the municipality to private
customers ; 12. To hold meetings of directors and shareholders elsewhere in Can-
ada than at the company's head office. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'HUDON, HEKBERT & CIE ' (Limited).

Incorporated, January 22, 1906. - - . Amount of capital stock, $750,000.

Number of shares, 7,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Joseph Hudon, Charles Polycarpe Hebert, Albert Hebert,
Zephirin Hebert, and Leandre Brault, merchants, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — (a) Trading generally in groceries and in various other
commodities; in tobaccos, provisions and all sorts of produce; (b) Dealing
generally in liquors, alcoholic or spirituous fluids either distilled or fermented,
in essences and liquids of all kinds ; and to that end — ^(1) To import and ex-
port ; (2) To manufacture and otherwise produce and acquire ; (3) To act as
commission merchants and commercial agents generally ; (4) To acquire, lease,
use and dispose of trade marks, patent rights, privileges of any invention and
licenses to use same relating to the business of the company ; (5) To enter into
any agreement for sharing profits, union of interest, joint adventure, reciprocal
concession and otherwise, with any company in carrying on business altogether
or in part similar to that which this company is authorized to carry on; (6) To
acquire shares of the capital stock in other such similar companies and pay for
same in cash or by shares of the capital stock of the present company or pay in
both; (7) To amalgamate with other companies authorized to carry on a busi-
ness similar to the business of this company ; (8) To purchase and acquire any
or all interest in other houses, firms and companies, carrying on and doing a
business having some or all of the above purposes, and pay for same in cash or
by shares of the capital stock of the present company or part in cash and part in
shares ; (9) To acquire the going concern, including the good-will of Hudon,
Hebert & Cie, composed of Joseph Hudon, Charles Polycarpe Hebert, Albert
Hebert, Zephirin Hebert and Leandre Brault, applicants, al! five merchants of
the City of Montreal, and carrying on and doing business in copartnership as
traders in groceries, liquors, wines and provisions, under the said name and style
of Hudon, Hebert & Cie, and to pay for same, in fully paid-up shares of par
value to each of the above copartners, accepting in proportion to the interests
each of them holds in said partnership, and to carry on the business of said firm,
and to assume all the rights and obligations of same. The operations of the com-
pany to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

24 DEPARTMLXT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
'CAMBRID3E SOCIETY OF CANADA' (Limited).

Incorporated, January 24, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $125,000.

N^^mber of shares, 1,250. — Amoiuit of each share, $100.

Corporate Members .-—Charles Arthur Ross, manager ; Archibald P. Christmas^
broker; and Frederick William Hibbard, advocate, all of Westmount, Que.; and
Thomas J. Brophy, salesman ; and Henry S. Orr, advocate, both of Montreal,
Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — The purchase, editing, publishing, compiling, printing,-
binding and distribution of books, magazines, papers, pamphlets and generally all
and every kind of literature and printing matter ; to conduct a general business
in books, magazines, and periodicals of any and every kind and description and
to dispose of the same by subscription, circulating libraries, agencies and the like;
to conduct a general news agency, editing, publishing and printing bureau; to
deal in books, paintings, photogravures, portraits, pictures, engravings, works of
art, useful and fanciful articles and any and all kinds of stationery and other
similar merchandise ; to acquire and dispose of copyrights of books, pictures,
engravings and other matters and things, subject to such copyright and to dispose
of the same by any and every lawful contract ; to enter into any form of contract
by way of sale, lease, hire, partnership, commission, agreement or otherwise, with
any and all persons, companies or corporations for any of the purposes herein-
above specified; to acquire books, magazines, periodicals, newspapers, or publica-
tions of any kind and description, copyrights and the like in exchange for paid-up
capital stock in the company or other good and valuable consideration ; to purchase
and deal in library furniture. Sittings and furnishings of evei-y kind and discrip-
tion whatsoever, and to establish lending and other libraries by subscription or
otherwise ; to acquire and hold real estate by purchase, exchange, lease, building
or other lawful contract for the purpose of carrying out and facilitating the above
objects or any of them. The operations of the company to be carried on through-
out the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued October 17, 1906, to the
'CAMBRIDGE SOCIETY OF CANADA' (Limited).
Changing the name of the said company to that of

' CAMBRIDGE CORPORATION, LIMITED.'

Increasing the capital stock of the eaid company from $125,000 to the sum of
$200,000 being an addition of 750 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

Extending the undertaking of the company so as to embrace and include the
following additional powers, that is to say : — To acquire shares in any other in-
corporated company of relatively similar or kindred objects and purposes, the stock
in trade, good-will or other assets thereof, either for shares in the present company
or other good and lawful consideration.

SYNOPSIS -OF LETTERS PATENT 25

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

•LODERS LIME COMPAXr ' (Limited).

Incorporated, January 24, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

• Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Joseph Samuel Irvin, manager; Hugh Fleming, secretarj' ;
and Sundford Hall Fleming, director, all of Ottawa, Ont. ; and John Scarvell
Cape, director; and Charles Henry Gore, agent, both of Winnipeg, Man.

First or Provisional Directors: — Joseph Samuel Irvin, John Scarvell Cape, and
Charles Henry 3 ore.

Chief place of Business: — Kananaskis, Alta.

Objects of the Company: — To manufacture, sell and deal in all kinds of lime, cement,
stone, limestone, calcined and other plasters and artificial stone ; to erect or ac-
quire by purchase, lease or otherwise, manufactories, kilns, quarries, limestone
rock, bridges, buildings and other works and conveniences which, may seem
directly or indirectly conducive to any of the objects of the company, and also
any lands in the Province of Alberta and elsewhere in the Dominion of Canada
and any interest therein, either for cash or upon credit, and if upon credit, to
execute such mortgages or other securities for the purchase money or any part
thereof as may be necessary; to explore, work, exercise, develop and turn to ac-
count the said lands or any part thereof, and to carry on any other operations
which may seem conducive to any of the company's objects ; and particularly to
acquire and take over as a going concern the business of manufacturing, selling,
and dealing in lime and cement now carried on at Kananaskis, in the Province
of Alberta, under the style or firm of Loder Brothers, and the assets, lands, ma-
chinery, plant, fixtures and good-will thereof, and all the assets and lands, and
interest therein of the proprietors of that business or of the personal representa-
tives of either or any of the proprietors of that business, and all the lands of one
Isaac S. G. Vanwart, of Calgary, in the Province of Alberta, situate in the said
Province of Alberta and elsewhere, in connection with said business, either for
cash or credit, and if upon credit to execute such mortgages or other securities
for the purchase money, qt part thereof, as may be necessary, and to issue in pay-
ment thereof, or part payment thereof, fully paid-up non-assessable shares of the
capital stock of the company ; to establish, maintain and operate manufactories,
kilns,' warehouses, branch offices, agencies and depots for manufacturing
and storing its lime, cement, stone, limestone and other products and for
their sale and distribution, and to transport or cause the same to be transported as
articles of commerce, and to do any and all things incidental thereto and neces-
sary and proper to be done in connection with the business oi manufacturing and
trading as aforesaid ; to sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the lands, manufac-
tories, kilns, quarries, limestone rock, works, buildings, undertakings, assets and
good-will of the company or any interest therein, or any part thereof, or
any interest in any part thereof, for cash or upon credit, or for such
consideration as the company may think fit, and particularly for shares, debentures
or securities of any other company having objects altogether or in part
similar to those of this company, and if upon credit to take such mort-
gages or other securities for the purchase money or part thereof as may
be necessary ; to sell, assign and pledge or borrow money upon any mortgages,
securities or liens held by the company, and whether taken to secure balance of
purchase moneys or otherwise; to acquire and undertake the whole or any part

26 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

of the business property or liabilities of any person or company carrying on any
business which this company is authorized to carry on; to take or otherwise ac-
quire and hold shares in any other company having objects altogether or in part
similar to those of this company, or carrying on any business capable of being
conducted so as to directly or indirectly benefit this company ; to promote any
company or companies for the purpose of acquiring all or any of the property
and liabilities of the company or for any other purpose which may seem directly
or indirectly cajculated to benefit the company ; to acquire and dispose of any
patent and patent rights which the company may deem it expedient to acquire in
connection with its business ; to carry on any other similar business whether manu-
facturing, trading or otherwise, which may seem to the company capable of being
conveniently carried on in connection with the above or calculated to enhance the
value of the company's property and rights; and generally to do all such things
as may be regarded as requisite, incidental to or conducive to the attainment of
the above objects and to the carrying on of the undertaking of the company.
The operations of the company are to be carried on at Kananaskis. Province of
Alberta and elsewhere throughout the Dominion of Canada.

' THE REINFORCED CONCRETE COMPANY, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, January 26, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.

Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Donald Loynachan, agent ; Timothy Joseph Donoghue, mer-
chant; and Jean Lambert Goffette, engineer, all of Montreal, Que.; and John
Thomas Bethune, promoter; and Arthur Wellesley Powell, broker, both of
Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of 'Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — (1) To carry on the business of quarrying and of milling
and reducing in all its details ; (2) To manufacture and sell and engage in the
special treatment of cement, building stone, including granite, limestone, marble,
sandstone, serpentine, trap or basalt stone, and stone blocks of every description
and kind, and artificial and composite stone of every class and kind, also the
manufacture and sale and treatment of brick of their several classes and kinds
and the manufacture and sale and treatment of tiles and tile pipes and sewer
pipes of every description and kind, and generally to buy, sell and otherwise
deal in the same ; (3) To engage generally in all undertakings relating to real
estate, the construction of buildings thereon, the maintenance of such buildings
and the supplying of such buildings and other buildings the property of the com-
pany with electric light, electric power, electrical or other heat or water, and in
the" course of such undertaking to purchase, exchange, lease or otherwise acquire
any and all rights and privileges, permits or franchises suitable or necessary or
convenient for any of the purposes of the business of the company ; (4) To
acquire and undertake the whole or any part of the business property and liabili-
ties of any person or corporation carrying on any business which this company
is authorized to carry on or possessed of property suitable for the purpose of the

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 27

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

company and to pay for the same either in cash or stock of the company ; (5)
To take or otherwise acquire and hold shares in any other company having
objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company, or carrying on any
business capable of being conducted so as directly or indirectly to benefit this com-
pany; (6) To make advances to customers and others having dealings with the com-
pany and to guarantee the performance of contracts by any such persons; (7) To
sell and dispose of the undertaking of the company or any part thereof for such
consideration as the companj^ may think fit, and in particular for shares, deben-
tures, or securities of any other company having objects altogether or in part
similar to those of this company; (8) To sell, improve, manage, develop, ex-
change, lease, mortgage, dispose of, turn to account or otherwise deal with all or
any part of the property and rights of the company ; (9) To act as agents for
other persons, companies and firms doing a similar business ; (10) To buy the
assets of any person or company carrying on a business similar to that which this
company is authorized to carry on, or to amalgamate with said person or com-
pany, to lease their rights, issue shares and debentures and to do all the necessary
things as may be conducive to the purposes above mentioned and to exercise all
powers required for that object ; (11) To purchase, take on lease or in exchange,
hire, or otherwise acquire and operate and deal in any estate and lands, build-
ings, rights, privileges, concessions, machinery, plant, steam, electric or water
power, stock in trade, patents, trade marks, industrial designs, patent rights, pro-
cesses or formulae, licenses, privileges or authorities for or in respect of any in-
vention, or in real or personal property of any kind requisite or convenient for
the company's business and to issue fully paid-up shares in payment or part pay-
ment of the purchase price thereof ; (12) To acquire, enter into and take over
contracts from or with a government, municipality, individual, firm or corpora-
tion in connection with or incidental to the purposes of this company; (13) To
construct, charter and operate such conveyances whether on land or water con-
sidered necessary or convenient to the company's business and operations. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 26. 1906. to

'THE CAXADA SAW COMPAXY ' (Loiited).

Changing the name of the said company to that of

'SIMONDS CANADA SAW COMPANY' (Limited).

Also changing the c-hief place of business of the said company, from the City of
Ottawa, in the Province of Ontario, to the City of Montreal, in the Province of
Quebec.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued January 26, 1906, to

'THE TEANS-CONTINENTAL EXPLORATION SYNDICATE' (Limited).

Sub-dividing the existing shares of the company, of one hundred dollars each, into
shares of five dollars each.

28 DEPARTMEls!T OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
'PEATT k WHITNEY C0:\1PANY OF CANADA' (Limited).

Incorporated, January 27, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Robert C. McKinney, manufacturer, of New York, N.Y.,
U.S.A.; Lucius B. Morgan, manufacturer, of Plainfield, N.J., U.S.A.; Charles
L. Cornell, manufacturer, of Orange, N.J., U.S.A.; and Henry Bertram, manu-
facturer, and Alexander Bertram, manufacturer, both of Dundas, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — Town of Dundas, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To manufacture, buy, sell and deal in machinery and
tools made of iron and steel and other metals, and to carry on the business or occupa-
tion of manufacturers of and dealers in tools and machinery, and in connection
therewith to acquire by lease, license, purchase or otherwise trade marks, trade
names and designs ; (b) To lease, sell or otherwise dispose of the property or
assets of the company or any part or parts thereof for such consideration as the
company may deem fit, including shares, debentures or securities of any company
purchasing or acquiring the same ; (c) To hold, purchase or otherwise acquire,
to sell, assign, transfer, mortgage, pledge or otherwise dispose of shares in the
capital stock and bonds, debentures and other securities of any other corporation
or corporations carrying on a business in whole or in part of a similar nature to
that of this company ; (d) To aid by guarantee, endorsement, advances or other-
wise any company shares of whose capital stock have been acquired and are held
by this company; (e) To pay for any right, franchise or property acquired for
the purposes of the coitipany in fully paid-up shares of the capital stock of the com-
pany or otherwise howsoever; (f) To carry on any other business, whether manu-
facturing or otherwise, which is germane to the business which this company is
authorized to carry on, which may seem to the company capable of being con-
veniently carried on in connection with this company's business or calculated to
enhance the value of the company's property or rights; (g) To do all and every-
thing necessary, suitable, proper or convenient for the accomplishment of any of
the purposes or the attainment of any one or more of the objects herein enumer-
ated or incidental thereto, or which shall at any time appear conducive to or ex-
pedient for the protection or benefit of this company. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE CANADIAN MILITARY GAZETTE PRINTING & PUBLISHING

COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated; January 29, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100

Corporate Members : — Andrew T. Thompson, barrister-at-law ; Robert Gill, banker ;
Reginald Mortimer Courtney, broker; Cecil Hepburn Burns, clerk; Edward
Whipple Bancroft Morrison, journalist, and Richard A. Helmer, chemist, all of
Ottawa, Ont.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 29

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Oijects of the Company: — To publish, print anrl issue such daily (morning or even-
ing), tri-weekly. bi-weekjy, or weekly, bi-monthly, or monthly, or quarterly news-
paper or newspapers, magazine or magazines, or other publication or publications,
as said applicants may choose to deliver, or cause to be delivered throughout
Canada, or in any other country; to carry on the business of job or general print-
ing, engraving, lithographing and stereotyping; to secure such copyrights, trade
marks or registrations as relate to the exercise of the above mentioned rights; to
manufacture and sell paper, stationery, books of accovmt. and other books and to
bind books. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Do-
minion of Canada and elsewhere.

'FILLMORE FARMING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, January 29, 1906. . - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Edward Waynian Slipp, manufacturer; Frank Horatio Flew-
elling, manufacturer; Robert Black Slipp, manufacturer; and Gertrude Flewell-
ing. married woman, all of St. John, N.B.. ; and James Elbridge Good, farmer,
of Fillmore, Sask.

First or Provisional Directors: — Edward Wayman Slipp, Frank Horatio Flewelling
and James Elbridge (rood.

Chief place of Business: — Westfield, N.B.

Objects of the Company: — To carry on a general grain raising, stock breeding,
ranching, dairy and farming business and such other lines of business as ai'e
incidental thereto or capable of being advantageously carried on therewith. To
buy, sell, import, export, cure, preserve, pack, manufacture, put up for market or
otherwise turn to account, use, utilize, trade in or deal with products and by-pro-
ducts of any such or similar lines of business. To acquire under lease or license
or by purchase or otherwise and to own, hold and turn to account any real or per-
sonal property or any rights or interests therein including stock of any other
corporation having like or similar objects, desirable or suitable for the company's
business, and also to sell, lease let, license, hire, pledge, mortgage or otherwise
deal with or dispose of all or any part of the company's property real or personal,
or rights or interests therein including the undertaking of the company. To
issue and allot, as fully paid-up, shares of the capital stock of the company in
payment for any property real or personal or any rights or interests therein
acquired by the company. To do everything necessary, suitable, proper or con-
venient for the accomplishment of any of the purposes or the attainment of any
•of the objects or incidental to the powers herein named. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

30 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
'THE VINEBEEG TAILORING CO.,' (Luiited).

Incorporated, January 29, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $48,000.

Xumber of shares, 1920. — Amount of each share, $2.5.

Corporate Mernbers: — Louis Vineberg, merchant; Sol. S. Vineberp:, junior, merchant;
Jacob A. Jacobs, merchant; Leon Garneau, advocate; and Alexander M. Reaper,
accoimtant, all of Montreal, Que.

First or 'Provisional Directors: — Louis Vineberg-, Sol. S. Vineberg, junior, and Jacob
A. Jacobs.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To carry on the business of clothiers and general traders.
To buy, sell, manufacture and deal in men's, women's, youths' and children's gar-
ments of every description. To conduct the business of dry goods merchants,
furriers and general outfitters. To carry on the business of importers and ex-
porters of and dealers in cotton, linen, woollen toods and fabrics of all kinds.
To purchase or otherwise acquire any interest in any patents, brevets d'invention,
concessions and the like relating to its business and conferring an exclusive or
non-exclusive or limited right to use any such invention. To purchase, take or
lease or otherwise acquire any lands, buildings or property real or personal which
may be requisite for the purpose of, or capable of being conveniently used for any
of the objects of the company. To carry on any other similar business whether
manufacturing or otherwise which may seem to the company capable of being
conveniently carried on in connection with the above or calculated to enhance th.e
value of or render profitable any of the company's property or rights. To acquire
and undertake the whole or any part of the business, property and liabilities of
any person or company carrying on any business which this company may be
authorized to carry on or possessed of property suitable for the purposes of this
company. To take, or otherwise acquire, and hold shares in any other company
having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company, or carrying
on any business capable of being conducted so as to benefit this company. To bor-
row or raise or secure the payment of money in such other manner as the compr,ay
shall think fit, and in particular by the issue of debentures, or debenture stock,
perpetual or otherwise, charged upon any or all of the company's property (both
present and future), including its uncalled capital, and to redeem or pay o£P any
such securities. To remunerate any person or company for services rendered, or
to be rendered in placing or assisting to place or guaranteeing the placing of any
of the shares of the company's capital, or any debentures or other securities of
the company, or in or about the formation or promotion of the company or the
conduct of its business. To draw, make, accept, indorse, discount, execute and
issue promissory notes, bills of exchange, bills of lading, warrants, debentures, and
other negotiable or transferable instruments. To do all such other things as are
incidental or conducive to the attainments of the above objects. The operations
of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and else-
where.

' DARLING BROTHERS, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, January 31, 1906. ... Amount of capital stock, $250,000.

Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 61

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Corporate Members: — Arthur Jarvie Darling, manufacturer; George Darling, manu-
facturer; Edward Darling, manufacturer; George Herbert Butcher, book-keeper;
and Gordon Walters Macdougall, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Arthur Jarvie Darling, George Darling and Edward
Darling.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To acquire and take over as a going concern the pro-
perty, assets and good-will of the business of Darling Brothers, engineers and
manufacturers, of the City of Montreal, upon such terms as to payment for the
same by the issue of fully paid shares in the capital stock of the company as may
be agreed upon; (2) To carry on the business of manufacturers, merchants and
dealers in all kinds of articles, things and structures made or composed in whole
or in part of iron, steel or other metal; (3) To buy, acquire, sell, dispose of,
supply, manufacture and produce all manner and kinds of goods, wares and mer-
chandise; (4) To act as agents for traders, dealers and manufacturers of and
in articles of the character which the company is authorized to manufacture or
deal in; (5) To acquire any other business of the nature or character which the
company is authorized to carry on and the good-will thereof on such terms as to
the payment of the same by the issue of stock or bonds of the company or other-
wise as may be agreed upon; (6) To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire any
rights or properties capable of being made use of for the purposes of the company
and to sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the same; (7) To acquire, lease and
utilize hydraulic, electric or other power for the purposes of the company, and
with that object to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire and hold and sell all such
real estate, mill sites and water privileges as may from time to time be requisite
or necessary; (S) to have the right to use the funds of the company or such por-
tion of the same as the directors may decide in the pt:rchase of the capital stock of
other companies of a like natiire; (9) To have the right to sell out the under-
taking in whole or in part and to amalgamate with any other company; (10) To
enter into any arrangement for sharing profits and interest or otherwise with any
person or company carrying on, or about to carry on any business or transaction
which this corapany is authorized to carry on or engage in and to take or other-
wise acquire shares and securities of any such company and to sell, hold and re-
issue, with or without guarantee, or otherwise deal in the same ; (11) To acquire
such trade marks, designs, patent rights and licenses in any way connected with
the business of the company as may be deemed necessary or useful and to sell
or otherwise dispose of the same; (12) To take, acquire and hold any security of
any nature or kind, real or personal, for debts, liabilities or obligations to the
company incurred or to be incurred in respect of the purposes and objects of the
said company; (13) To do all acts and exercise all powers and to carry on all
business incidental to the proper fulfilment of the objects for which the company
is incorporated. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'CANADIAN KEAL ESTATE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 2, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

32 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRLTARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Corporate Members: — Robert Armstrong, capitalist; John Worth Mitchell, gentle-
man; Allan Bedford Fisher, accountant; Anthony L'Estrange Malone, barrister-
at-law; and Elias Talbot Malone, gentleman, all of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — John Worth Mitchell, Elias Talbot Malone and
Anthony I^'Estrange Malone.

Cliief place of Business: — City of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — To purchase, acquire, take on lease or in exchange, hire
or otherwise acquire, settle, improve and cultivate lands and hereditaments in
the Dominion of Canada, whether freehold or leasehold, and any estate or interest
therein, and any easements, franchises, concessions, rights and privileges which
the company may think necessary or convenient for the purposes of their opera-
tions. To develop the resources of the lands and hereditaments by clearing,
draining, improving, building upon, mining, farming, lumbering on and other-
wise improving and dealing with same. To lay out such lands with streets,
lanes and squares or otherwise, and to dedicate the same if so required to public
use, conforming to the laws of the province in which the lands are situated. To
aid, encourage and promote immigration into the property of the company and
to colonize the same, and for such purposes to aid and assist by way of land
grants, bonuses, advances of money or otherwise with or without security, immi-
grants and settlers and intending settlers upon any lands belonging to or sold
by the company or in the neighbourhood of such lands, and generally to promote
the settlement of such lands, and to act as agent for any government, corpora-
tion or person promoting immigration to Canada. To purchase, acquire, manu-
facture and sell and deal in all kinds of implements, timber, lumber, goods, chat-
tels, effects, articles and produce of every description (except wines, spirits and
fermented and other intoxicating liquors). To acquire, hold, develop, work and
improve timber or other licenses granted by the Crown and to apply for and hold
the same in perpetuity. To construct, acquire, maintain, alter, work, operate
and rent any saw mills, flour mills, grist mills, buildings, wharfs, storehouses
and other works necessary and convenient for the purposes of the company. To
carry on any other similar business whether manufacturing or otherwise which
may seem to the company capable of being conveniently carried on in connection
with the business or objects of the company or calculated to enhance the value or
render profitable any of the company's property or rights. To sell, improve,
manage, develop, lease, mortgage, charge, dispose of or otherwise deal with all or
any part of the property of the company and to take and accept mortgages,
charges, -liens on real or personal property or any other securities whatsoever
including agreements, and liens upon produce and crops (and bearing interest or
otherwise as the company shall see fit) from purchasers or from other debtors
of the company, and to sell, assign, mortgage, charge or otherwise dispose of all
or any of siich securities and to guarantee the payment of same, and to draw,
make, accept, endorse and execute any bill of exchange or other negotiable securi-
ties for the purposes of the company. To take and hold mortgages for any un-
paid balance of purchase money on any of the lands, buildings and structures
sold by the company, and to otherwise improve, alter and manage the said lands
and buildings. 'Provided, however, that except as to taking and holding mortgages
as aforesaid, nothing herein contained shall be deemed to empower the company
to lend or loan whether for building piirposes or not, upon land not the property
of the company or upon land though once the property of the company which has
by any deed, conveyance, transfer o'r alienation become the property of another.
• To take up and develop all water powers which may be found in, upon or through
said lands, and to purchase, hold, improve, sell and dispose of any said water
powers; to gejierate electricity by means of the said water power and to supply

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 33

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

said electricity as well as water power to all persons, corporations, companies
and municipalities requiring- same. Provided always that the rights, privileges
and powers hereby conferred upon the company in this paragraph when exer-
cised outside of the property of the company shall be subject to all the laws and
regulations of the provincial and municipal authorities in that behalf. To pur-
chase or acquire any exclusive right, letters patent, patent rights or privileges in
connection with the business of the company and any license to use and work
the same, and to sell or lease any patent or patents acquired by the company, or
any right of selling, using or manufacturing thereunder respectively. To pur-
chase or otherwise acquire from any person, partnership or company, all or any
business within the objects of this company, and any lands, property, privileges,
rights, contracts and liabilities appertaining to the same, and in connection with
any such purchase to undertake the liabilities of any person, partnership, asso-
ciation and company to enter into any arrangement for sharing profits, union of
interest, co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise with
any person or company carrying on or engaged in, or aboiit to carry on or en-
gage in, any business or transaction which this company is authorized to carry
on or engage in, or any business or transaction capable of being conducted so as
directly or indirectly to benefit this company, and to guarantee the bonds or con-
tracts or otherwise assist any such persons or company, and to take or otherwise
acquire shares and securities of any such company, and to sell, hold, assign, trans-
fer, hypothecate or otherwise deal with the same; to promote any company or
companies for the purpose of acquiring all or any of the property or liabilities
of this company, or for any other purpose which may seem directly or indirectly
calculated to benefit this company; to purchase or acquire, hold, transfer, sell
and dispose of shares, stocks, debentures or securities in any other company hav-
ing objects similar altogether or in part to those of this company or carrying on
business capable of being conducted so as directly or indirectly to benefit this
company; to sell or otherwise dispose of the undertakings or any part thereof for
such consideration as the company shall see fit, and in particular for shares, de-
bentures, stock or securities of any other company having objects altogether or
in part similar to any of those of this company; to amalgamate with any other
company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company;
to issue, hand over and allot as paid-up stock, shares of the capital stock of the
company hereby incorporated in payment or in part payment of any business,
franchise, undertaking, property, rights, privileges, leases, licenses, contracts,
real estate, stock, assets and other property or rights which the company may
lawfully acquire by virtue hereof at a fair value thereof; to engage in any busi-
ness or transaction within the company's objects in partnership or otherwise in
connection with any person or company; to do all or any of the above things in
Canada or elsewhere and as principals, agents and attorneys ; and generally to do
all such things as are incidental or conducive to the attainment of the objects
aforesaid or any of them. The operations of the company are to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE QUEBEC & ONTARIO LUMBER COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, Eebruary 2, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amoi;nt of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Henry William Gays, railway manager; George H. Phillips,
railway ofiicial; Harry Keigwin Gays, railway official; Wann Gays, railway
official; and William Hepburn Curie, barrister-at-law, all of Ottawa, Ont.
29—3

34 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

First or Provisional Directors: — Henry William Gays, George H. Phillips and Harry
Keigwin Gays.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — To maniifactnre. purchase and sell lumber, timber and their
products, and to purchase and sell timber limits, concessions or licenses; to con-
struct and operate saw-mills and for such purpose to acquire by purchase, lease
or otherwise water or other power and to use, sell or dispose of the same; to pur-
chase, construct and navigate steam or other vessels as far as may be necessary
for the business of the company. The operations of the company to be carried
on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' TRADEES' AGENCY ' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 2, 1906. - - . - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

.Corporate Members: — Herbert G. Temple, manager; and Frederick William Hibbard,
advocate, both of Westmount, Que.; and Leonard William Smith, secretary-
treasurer; George Mowitt, commercial traveller; and Henry W. Prendergast,
gentleman, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — 1. To carry on the biasiness of a mercantile, rating, report-
ing, collecting and adjusting agency in' the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere,
and to act as agents generally and do all matters and things in connection there-
with; 2. To inquire, investigate and secure information concerning and report
upon the financial standing, reputation, responsibility, business and commercial
condition of individuals, firms, associations and corporations, and to transfer such
information to clients and patrons for mercantile, financial and business uses and
purposes; 3. To acquire, own and use commercial rating .books and reports, to
prepare and distribute newspapers, circulars, books, pamphlets, directories, cata-
logues, reports, ratings, digests, lists and any other printed or written matter of or
concerning the commercial and financial standing of business men, firms, associa-
tions or corporations and of interest or of use or for the information of merchants,
traders, lawyers, bankers or other class of business or professional men; 4. Also
to do a general collecting business for corporations, firms, associations and per-
sons, in handling, collecting and negotiating settlements of all kinds of rights of
action, claims, accounts of whatever character or form for retainers, fees, com-
missions or percentages thereon; 5. To do a general adjusting business between
debtor and creditor on unpaid or disputed claims and to negotiate and complete
settlements of all kinds of accounts, claims, contracts, bonds and insurance
policies, between the parties thereto for retainers, fees, commissions, percentages
and rewards to be paid to it therefor; 6. To purchase or otherwise acquire accounts,
book debts, judgments, or other unpaid or disputed claims, and to negotiate settle-
ment of and collect the same; 7. To make all contracts, acquire title to, receive
and hold or dispose of all property, real and personal, necessary or proper for the
promotion of said business or any part thereof. The operations of the company
to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 35

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

• A. PEUD'HOMME & FILS ' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 6, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $145,000.

Number of shares, l,-450. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Alexandre Prud'homme, merchant; Gedeon Prud'homme, mer-
chant; Hermenegilde Godin, manager; and Simeon Beaudin, advocate, all of
Montreal, Que. ; and Arcade M. Bissonnette, merchant, of St. Joseph de Soulanges,
Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of ]\[ontreal. Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To acquire and take over as a going concern the busi-
ness now carried on in the city of Montreal ^nd elsewhere under the firm and
style of ' A. Prud'homme & Fils,' as well as ' Canadian Hardware Company,' and
all or any assets and liabilities of the proprietor of any business in connection
therewith or any other similar business and the good-will thereof, and to
pay therefor with the stock of the company or othei-wise, and to
acquire any other stock of any other companies that said firm or firms may own or
possess; (&) To carry on a general hardware, paints, oils, and manufacturing
business, with power to transact all business of a similar nature; (c)To do any
and all matters and things necessary, fit and proper, in and about the purchase,
sale, importation and manufactui-e of goods of the nature sold by hardware mer-
chants, and generally to carry on the business of hardware merchants and manu-
facturers; {d) To carry on the trade or business of manvifacturing, producing,
adapting, preparing, buying and selling and otherwise dealing in, any or all kinds
of plumbing and sanitary fixtures and supplies, and wrought and cast iron pipes ;
(e) To manufacture, buy, sell, deal with, corn and vegetable products, chemi-
cal compounds, dynamite, gunpowder, cellulose, and its derivatives and compounds,
extracts, chemicals, raw and manufactured materials, and all like or kindred pro-
diicts; (f) To carry on the business of manufacturing and dealing in electric
motors, dynamos and other electrical machinery, appliances and plants, and to
buy, sell, manufacture, repair, convert, alter, let or hire, and deal in electrical appli-
ances and goods of every kind and character; (g) To produce electricity and elec-
tric motive force for the purposes of the company's business, and to sell and dis-
pose of any excess or surplus power for lighting, heating and motive purposes, or
otherwise as may be thought advisable, provided always that the sale and disposi-
tion of such surplus power shall be limited to the block or square of buildings
within which the electricity *is generated, and provided further that the rights,
privileges and powers hereby conferred upon the company in the foregoing clause
when exercised outside of the property of the company shall be subject to all the
laws and regulations of the provincial and municipal authorities in that behalf;
(h) To manufacture, buy and sell all kinds of paints and oils; (i) To buy, sell,
manufacture, repair, alter and exchange, let or hire, exiwrt and deal in all kinds
of articles and things which may be required for the purposes of any of said busi-
ness, or commonly and usually supplied or dealt in by persons engaged in any of
such business, or which may seem capable of being profitably dealt with in con-
nection with any of said business; (i) Generally to purchase, take on lease,.
or in exchange, hire or otherwise acquire, any real and personal properties, any
rights and privileges which the company may think necessary or convenient for
the purposes of its business; (A-) To acquire the good-will, rights, properties and
assets of all kinds, and to undertake the whole or any part of the liabilities of any
29—3*

36 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

person, firm, association or corporation, engaged in any business which this
company is authorized to engage in or carry on, and to pay for the same in cash,
stocks, bonds or other security of this corporation, or otherwise; (I) To acquire
any trade mark, industrial designs, patents, patent rights, licenses, privileges, or
authorities, for and in respect of any invention which may be deemed useful to
the company; (m) To mortgage, pledge, sell, let or dispose of any of the lands,
works, trade marks, industrial business, patents, patent rights, or other properties
of the company; (n) To take and acquire and hold security of any nature or kind,
real or personal, for debts, liabilities or obligations to the company incurred or to
be incurred in respect of the purposes and objects of the said company; (o) To
do all acts, deeds and things necessary and convenient for the exercise of all or
any of the powers of the company, or that may be deemed conducive to its inter-
est. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 6, 1906, to

'THE WHITE KOCK BREWING COMPANY' (Limited).

Changing the name of the said company to that of

'DOUGLASS & COMPANY, LIMITED.'

'THE CANADA DAIRY UTENSIL COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 7, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.

Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.

CorporaU Members: — Frederick Lome Spoor, manager, of Earnham, Que.; Edward
James Ruiter, mechanical superintendent; Nelson Buzzell, merchant; and Enoch
Buzzell, merchant, all of Cowansville, Que.; and Joseph Desire Plante, accoun-
tant, of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — Cowansville, Que.

Objects of the Company:— {a) To manufacture, buy, sell, lease, and generally trade
in centrifugal butter-making machinery, and cream, butter and cheese making
machinery, and implements and dairy utensils and supplies of all kinds
and specialties and apparatus used or useful' in connection therewith, and
all materials of which the same, or any parts thereof are or may
be composed of, in whole or in part; (b) To acquire any trade marks, indus-
trial design, patent or patent rights, licenses, privileges and pledges for or in
respect of any invention which may be deemed useful or necessary to the com-
pany; (c) To acquire, purchase or otherwise undertake the whole or any part of

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT S7

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 ^

the business, good-will or property of any person, firm or corporation carrying on
any business which this company is authorized to carry on; (d) To pay for the
above interests or rights, or any of them in cash, paid-up stock, bonds or other
sec\irities of this company; (e) To mortgage, pledge, sell, lease or dispose of the
whole or any of the i^roperty and rights of the company, and to accept therefor
in whole or in part cash, paid-up stock, bonds or securities, of any person,
company or corporation. The operations of the company to be carried on through-
out the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'DOMINION STOVE & HEATER WORKS' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 7, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.

Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Llewellyn Ernest Kimpton, merchant; Holsey Lome Mitchell,
merchant; Eichard Tuson Heneker, advocate; William Cantwell Strachan, mer-
chant; and Walter George Mitchell, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To manufacture and sell stoves, ranges, furnaces, hot
water heaters, radiators, machinery and other things; to engage in the business
of founders, steel and iron workers and machinists; to acquire by purchase or
otherwise patent rights for the manufacture of stoves, ranges, furnaces, radia-
tors, hot water heaters, machinery and other things, and to nse, lease and dispose
of the same; and generally to do all such things as are incident or conducive to
said business or any of the above objects; (&) To acquire as going concerns or
otherwise the business and good-will of any person, persons, firms or corporations
carrying on any business similar to the foregoing or any part or parts thereof,
and to enlarge and carry on the same; (c) To subscribe for, take, hold or pur-
chase shares, stock, bonds, debentures or other securities of any other person or com-
pany having objects wholly or in part similar to the company hereby incorporated
or having for its object or any of its objects the promotion of any of the matters
which this company is authorized to carry on; (d) To subscribe for, take, hold
or purchase shares, stock, bonds, debentures or other securities of any other
pereon or company which may wholly or in part derive its rights, premises, pri-
vileges or fanchises from the company hereby incorporated; (e) To sell, assign,
transfer, hypothecate or otherwise dispose of any of such shares, stock, bonds,
debentures 'or other securities; (f) To issue and allot as fully paid-up stock either
preference or ordinary stock of the capital stock of the company hereby incor-
porated in payment or part payment of any business, franchise, undertaking,
property, rights, powers, privileges, lease, license, contract, real ectate, stock,
bonds, debentures or other property or rights which it may lawfully acquire by
virtue of the powers conferred on the company in previous paragraphs; (g) To
lease, license, sell or otherwise dispose of the property and assets of the company
or any part thereof for such consideration as the company may deem fit, includ-
ing shares, debentures, or other securities of any company acquiring or purchas-
ing same; (h) To aid by guarantee, endorsement or otherwise any persons, firms

38 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

or corporations carrying on business wholly or in part similar to the business
authorized to be carried on by the company hereby incorporated; (i) To construct
and maintain, alter, make, work and operate on the property of the company or
property controlled by the company, reservoirs, dams and other ways, water
powers, aqueducts, buildings and other works and machinery, plant and electrical
and other appliances of every description, and to buy, sell and manufacture and deal
in all kinds of goods, stores, implements, 'provisions, chattels and effects required
by the company or its workmen or servants; (j) To enter into an arrangement
for sharing profits, union of interests or co-operation with any other persons or
company carrying on or about to carry on any business or transaction of similar
character; (k) To purchase or otherwise acquire and undertake all or any part
of the assets, business, property, privileges, rights, obligations and liabilities of
any i>ersons or companies carrying on business similar in whole or in part to the
business that the company hereby incorporated is authorized to carry on or pos-
sessed of property suitable for the purposes thereof. (I) The operations of the
company to be carried on in the province of Ontario and elsewhere throughout
the Dominion of Canada.

'LEFORT IMPORTING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 7, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.

Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $25.

Corporate Members: — Joseph Odilon Dupuis, accountant; Eugene Walter Villeneuve,
gentleman; Emile Lefort, merchant; Thomas Allard. clerk; and Francis Joseph
Bisaillon, advocate and K.C., all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members. •

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To carry on business generally as merchants, commission
merchants, factors, commercial agents., for the representation of Canadian and
foreign firms and importers and exporters of general mei-chandise and wares. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 7, 1906, to the
'NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY OF CANADA' (Limited).

Extending the undertaking of the company so as to embrace and include the following
additional powers, that is to say : — (a) The board of directors may, by resplution
passed by a majority of the whole board, designate five or more of their number
to constitute an executive committee, which committee shall, for the time being,
as provided in said resolution or in the by-laws of the said company, have and
exercise all the powers of the board of directors in the management of the busi-

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 39

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Bess and affairs of the company, and to have power to authorize the seal of the
company to be affixed to all papers which may require it; (b) To raise and assist
in raising money for and to aid by way of bonus, loan, promise, endorsement,
guarantee of bonds, debentures or other securities, or otherwise any corporation
in the ' capital stock of which the company holds shares or any person, firm or cor-
poration with which it may have business relations, and to act as employee, agent
or manager of any such person, firm or corporation, and to guarantee the per-
formance of contracts by any person, firm or corporation with whom the company
may have business relations; (c) To enter into partnership, or into any arrange-
ment for sharing profits, union of interests, co-operation, joint adventure, recip-
rocal concession, or otherwise, with any person, firm or corporation carrying on or
engaged in, or about to carry on or engage in any business or transaction which
this company is authorized to carry on or engage in, or any business or transaction
capable of being conducted so as directly or indirectly to benefit this company;
(d) To lease, sell or otherwise dispose of the property and assets of the company
or any part thereof, for such consideration as the company may deem fit, including
shares, debentures or securities of any company; (e) That the directors of the
company may use the funds of the company in payment of the actual expenses of
or incidental to the promotion, formation, organization, regulation or advertising
of the company or matters incidental thereto, and including all such actual expenses
incurred by those who are now directors of the company; (f) To do all acts and
exercise all powers and carry on all business incidental to the due carrying out
of the objects for which the company is incorporated and necessary to enable the
company to profitably carry on its undertaking.

'THE BEITISH COLUMBIA COAL AXD COKE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated. February 8, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $12,000,000.
Xumber of shares, 120.000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Mernbers: — James Steller Lovell, accountant; William Bain, book-keeper;
Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Ernest William McNeill, solicitor's clerk; and
William Francis Ralph, solicitor's clerk, all of Toronto, Ont.

•

First or Provisional Directors: — James Steller Lovell, William Bain and Robert
Gowans.

CJiief place of Business :—Cit\ of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To prospect for, open, explore, develop, work, improve,
maintain and manage, gold, silver, copper, coal, iron and other mines, quarries,
mineral and other deposits and properties, and to dig for, raise, crush, wash,
smelt, roast, assay, analyse, reduce, amalgamate, make and otherwise treat coal,
coke, ores, metals, clays and minerals whether belonging to the company or not,
and to render the same merchantable, and to sell and otherwise dispose of the same
or any part thereof, or any interest therein, and generally to carry on the business
of a mining, milling, reduction and development company; (h) To acquire by
purchase, lease, concession, license, exchange or other legal title, mines, mining
lands, easements, mineral properties, or any interest therein, minerals and ores
and mining claims, options, powers, privileges, water and other rights, patent

40 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

rights, patents of invention, processes and mechanical or other contrivances, and
eitner absolutely or conditionally, and either solely or jointly with others, and as
principals, agents contractors or otherwise, and to lease, mortgage, place imder
license, hypothecate, sell, dispose of and otherwise deal with the same or any part
thereof or any interest therein; (c) To prospect for, open, explore, develop, work,
improve, maintain and manage, acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise and sell,
lease or otherwise dispose of, petroleum oil lands or rights or interests therein, and
to purchase, buy, sell and deal in crude petroleum oil and other oils and other
products thereof ; to sink oil wells, to erect, acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise
maintain and operate oil refineries; to store, tank and warehouse refined and
crude petroleum, oil and by-products thereof; to construct and operate pipe
lines for transportation of oil; and generally to carry on the business of
a producer and refiner of and a dealer in petroleum and other oils and
the by-products thereof; (6) To construct, maintain, alter, make, work and
operate on the property of the company, or on property controlled by the
company, tramways, ropeways, telegraph or telephone lines, reservoirs, dams,
flumes, race and other ways, water-powers, aqueducts, wells, roads, piers, wharves,
buildings, shops, stamping mills and other works and machinery, plant and elec-
trical and other works and machinery, plant and electrical and other appliances of
every description, and to buy, sell, manufacture, and deal in all kinds of goods,
stores, implements, provisions, chattels, and effects required by the company or
its workmen or servants; (e) To carry on the business of lumbering in all its
branches and to carry on business as a manufacturer of and dealer in logs, lumber,
timber, wood, all articles into the manufacture of which wood enters, and all kinds
of natural products and by-products thereof; and to carry on the business of a
general dealer in merchandise; (/') To acquire by purchase or otherwise and hold
lands, timber limits or licenses, water lots, water privileges and powers and rights
and interests therein, and to build upon, develop, cultivate, farm, settle, and other-
wise improve and utilize the same; and to mortgage, lease, sell, or otherwise deal
with or dispose of the same ; and generally to carry on the business of a Land and
Land Improvement Company; and to aid and assist by way of bonus, advances
of money or otherwise with or without security, settlers and intending settlers
upon any lands belonging to or sold by the company, or in the neighbourhood of
such lands, and generally, to promote the settlement of said lands ; (g) To acquire
by lease, purchase or otherwise steam, electric, pneumatic, hydraulic, or other
power or force, and to use, sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the same for the
purposes of light, heat or power, provided always that the rights, privileges and
powers hereby conferred upon the corapany in this paragraph in acquiring and dis-
posing of electricity when exercised outside of the property of the company shall
be subject to all the laws and regulations o*£ the Provincial and Municipal author-
ities in that behalf; (h) To construct, acquire, charter, operate, hire, lease,
mortgage, sell, or otherwise dispose of all kinds of steam and sailing vessels, boats,
barges, and other vessels, wharfs, docks, elevators, warehouses, freight sheds, and
other buildings ; and generally to carry on the business of an elevator, navigation
and transportation company; (i) To purchase or otherwise acquire and undertake
all or any part of the assets, business, property, privileges, contracts, rights, obli-
gations, and liabilities of any person or company carrying on any business which
this company is authorized to carry on, or any Insiness similar thereto, or pos-
sessed of property suitable for the purposes thereof; (j) To amalgamate with any
other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this com-
pany; (Jc) To raise and assist in raising money for and to aid by way of bonus,
loan, promise, endorsement, guarantee of bonds, debentures or other securities or
otherwise any corporation in the capital stock of which the company holds shares
or with which it may have business relations, and to act as employe, agent or
manager of any such corporation; and to guarantee the performance of contracts
by any such corporation or by any person or persons with whom the company may

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 41

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

have business relations; (I) To lease, sell, or otherwise dispose of the property
and assets of the company or any part thereof, for such consideration as the com-
pany may deem fit, including shares, debentures or securities of any company;
(m) To do all acts and exercise all powers and carry on all business incidental
to the due carrying out of the objects for whicii the company is incorporated and
necessary to enable the company to profitably carry on its undertaking. The.
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent, issued February 9, 1906, to the
'DOMINION TEANSPOKT COMPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $500,000 to the sum of
$2,000,000, being an addition of 15,000 shares of $100 each, to the present capital
stock.

Also extending the undertaking of the company so as to embrace and include the fol-
lowing additional powers, that is to say : — (a J To carry on the business of carriers
and forwarders both by land and water and with animal, electrical or other kinds
of power; (h) To carry on a general and manufacturing business and the busi-
ness of warehousemen, cold storage and general storage; (c) To acquire other
businesses of a similar nature and to acquire or hold the stock or shares of other
trading corporations having similar objects.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 9, 1906, to

'THE JAMES McCREADY COMPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $400,000 to the sum of
$1,000,000, being an addition of 6,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.

Supplementary' Letters Patent, issued February 9, 1906, to the

'LAURIE ENGINE COMPANY' (Limited).

1st. Changing the name of the said company to that of

'LAURIE ENGINE AND MACHINE COMPANY' (Limited).

2nd. Dividing the capital stock of the company into fifteen hundred (1.500) shares of
ordinary stock and one thousand (1,000) shares of preferred stock, said preferred
stock to bear a fixed cumulative dividend of seven per centum (T %) per annum,
and.

42 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

3rd. Extending tlie undertaking of the company so as to embrace and include the fol-
lowing additional powers, that is to say : To raise and assist in raising money for
and to aid by way of bonus, loan, promise, endorsement, guarantee of bonds, deben-
tures or other securities or otherwise any person or persons with whom the com-
pany may have business relations or any corporation in the capital stock of which
the company holds shares or with which it may have business relations. To enter
into partnership or into any arrangement for sharing profits, union of interests,
copartnership, joint adventure, concession or otherwise or to amalgamate with any
person, firm or corporation carrrying on or about to carry on any business capable
of being conducted so as to benefit the company and to advance money and guar-
antee the contracts of any such person, firm or corporation. To sell, lease or
otherwise dispose of in whole or in part, the property, assets or undertaking of the
company for such consideration as may be agreed, and in particular for
shares, debentures or securities of any company purchasing the same; to distribute
among the shareholders of this company in kind any property of the company,
and in particular any shares, debentures or securities of other companies belong-
ing to this company, or of which this company may have the power of disposing.
To invest any surplus moneys in redeeming bonds, debentures or shares of the
company or in acqviiring, holding or disposing of the same as the directors may
see fit.

'DYNAMIC MACHINE WORKS' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 14, 1906. - . . Amount of capital stock, $15,000.

Number of shares, 150. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Sydney Humphreys, book-keeper; Gilbert Humphreys, mechani-
cal engineer; Edward John Fetherstonhaugh, patent solicitor; Lloyd Blackmore,
patent solicitor; and William George Throsby, dental surgeon, all of Montreal,
Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Sydney Humphreys, Gilbert Humphreys and Edward
John Fetherstonhaugh.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohi&cts of the Company: — To manufacture, sell and repair all kinds of electrical and
mechanical apparatus, to repair and exchange machines, to do electrical wiring
and generally to supervise and conduct the installation of electrical and mechani-
cal plants, to act as consulting engineers, experts, in valuing, estimating and
appraising in connection with engineering works, and to buy and sell patent rights
relating to its business. The operations of the company to be carried on through-
out the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' SHELDONS, LIMITED.'

Incorporated. February 14. 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares. 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

STXOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 43

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Corporate Members: — William Dunster Sheldon, manufacturer; Sidney Randolph
Sheldon, manufacturer; Juliet Mary Sheldon, widow; Wilfrid Henry Sheldon,
gentleman; and John Robertson Blake, barrister-at-law, all of Gait, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — Town of Gait, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) The manufacturing- and installing of heating, ven-
tilating and drying systems and all the appurtenances thereof; (b) The manu-
facture and sale of other articles made fi*om light structural or sheet steel or iron
or from cast iron or other metals ; (c) The acquiring of stock in any company of
a kindred nature manufacturing or dealing in the same class of goods and
machinery; (d) The conducting of a general foundry business. The operations
of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 14, 1906, to

' THE CA^^ AD A JUTE COMPANY ' (Limited).

Extending the undertaking of the company so as to embrace and include the follow-
ing additional powers, that is to say: — 1. To sell or dispose of the undertaking of
the company or any part thereof for such consideration as the company may
think fit, and in particular for shares, debentures or securities of any other com-
pany having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company ; 2. To
sell, improve, manage, develop, exchange, lease, mortgage, dispose of, turn to
account, or otherwise deal with all or any part of the property and rights of the
company; to subscribe for, take or in any way acquire the stock, shares, bonds,
debentures or other obligations of any company having objects altogether or in
part similar to those of this company.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 14, 1906, to

'THE DOMINION BAG COMPANY ' (Lbiited).

Extending the undertaking of the Company so as to embrace and include the follow-
ing additional powers, that is to say : — 1. To sell or dispose of the undertaking of
the company or any part thereof for such consideration as the company may think
fit, and in particular for shares, debentures or securities of any other company
having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company; 2. To sell,
improve, manage, develop, exchange, lease, mortgage, dispose of, turn to account,
or otherwise deal with all or any part of the property and rights of the company ;
to subscribe for, take or in any way acqiiire the stock, shares, bonds, debentures or
other obligations of any company having objects altogether or in part similar to
those of this company.

44 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
'ERIE AND ONTAEIO DREDGING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 15, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $96,000.

Number of shares, 960. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — D'Arcy Scott, barrister-at-law, of Ottawa, Ont. ; E. A. C.
Pew, contractor ; and Gordon Stewart Pew, civil engineer, both of Toronto, Ont. ;
and Edward J. Kingston, contractor; and Samuel J. Dark, contractor, both of
Buffalo, N.Y., U.S.A.

Fi7'si or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — Town of Welland, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on business as a general contracting, dredg-
ing, towing, wrecking and salvage company in all its branches on any of the
rivers, harbours, lakes, bays, streams and waters in the Dominion of Canada;
(h) To build, construct, acquire, hold, own, lease and charter any steamboats,
tugs, dredges, scows and vessels and to maintain and work the same, and generally
to do all such other things and to enter into any contracts or agreements that are
incidental to or connected with said business or conducive to the attainment of
the objects aforesaid, or those of a similar nature, and to contribute to the expense
of constructing and maintaining any such works as aforesaid; (c) To purchase,
lease or otherwise acquire any lands, tenements or hereditaments useful or neces-
sary or for the advancement of any of the said purposes and within the objects
of this company, and at discretion to sell, improve, manage, lease, mortgage,
charge, dispose of or otherwise deal with all or any part of the property of the
company and to take and accept mortgages, charges and liens on real or personal
property or any other security whatsoever (and bearing interest or otherwise as the
company shall see fit) from purchasers or other debtors of the said company, and
to sell or assign or otherwise dispose of all or any of such securities ; (d) To
acquire any exclusive right, patents of invention, patent rights, or privileges in
connection with the business of the company and any licenses to use or work the
same; (e) To purchase or otherwise acquire any business within the objects of
this company and any lands, property, privileges, rights, contracts and liabilities
appertaining to the same; (f) To let or sub-let any property of the company;
(g) To sell or otherwise dispose of the business property or undertaking, or any
part thereof, for such consideration as the company may think fit, and in par-
ticular for shares,, debentures or securities of any other company having objects
altogether or in part similar to those of this company; (h) To amalgamate with
any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this
company. The operations of the company to be carried on tlFroughout the Dom-
inion of Canada and elsewhere.

' SMART BAG COMPANY ' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 16, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Charles Allan Smart, manager; Henry Noel Chauvin, advocate;
and James Edouard Coulin, advocate, all of Montreal, Que. ; and Charles Albert
Duclos, K.C. ; and James Earl Harold "Walker, student-at-law, both of West-
mount, Que.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 45

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

First or Provisional Directors:- — Charles Allan Smart, Charles Albert Duclos and
Henry Noel Chauvin.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To make, manufacture, buy, sell and otherwise deal in
cotton, canvas and jute; jute and cotton bags, plain, striped and coloured burlaps;
buckrams, plain and coloured paddings; linens, ducks, tailor's trimmings; ropes
and twines of all kinds and descriptions, and all other articles and goods of a
kindred nature; (2) To buy, sell and otherwise deal in the raw materials from
which all or any of the aforesaid articles and goods and all others of a kindred
nature are made and manufactured; (3) To carry on business in the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere throughout the world, as manufacturers of and dealers in
all or any of the aforesaid articles and goods; (4) To build, establish, construct,
purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, maintain and operate factories and plants
for the purpose of making and manufacturing any and all of the aforesaid articles
and goods and all others of a kindred nature, and to do and perform all acts and
things incidental thereto; (5) To acquire, hold, mortgage, sell and convey any
real estate, lands and buildings requisite for the carrying on of all and any of the
aforesaid undertakings, and for the purpose of their business to take and accept
mortgages, charges and liens on real or personal property, or any other securities
whatsoever, and bearing interest, or otherwise, as the company shall see fit, from
purchasers or other debtors of the company, and to sell, assign or otherwise dispose
of any or all such securities; (6) To purchase or otherwise acquire any business
within the purposes for which incorporation is hereby sought, and any lands,
properties, rights, contracts and liabilities appertaining to same, and to pay for
any such business in paid-up capital shares of the company, either common or
prefererd, or in bonds of the company, the payment of which may be secured by
hypothecating any or all of the real estate, lands, buildings or immovable property
generally of the company; (7) To let or sub-let any property of the company, to
sell or otherwise dispose of the business, property or undertaking or any part
thereof, for such consideration as the company may deem fit, and in particular
for shares, debentures, or seciirities of any other company having objects, alto-
gether or in part similar to those of this company; to amalgamate with any other
company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company;
(8) To purchase, acquire, hold, sell and dispose of stocks or shares in any other
company having objects similar to those of the company, or carrying on business
capable of being conducted so as to directly benefit the company, and to pay for
any such shares, or stocks in paid-up, common or preferred shares of this com-
pany; (9) To acquire, use, sell or lease any patents of invention, trade marks,
and designs of machines, brands, processes, tools, utensils and other things and
articles used or to be used in the undertaking of the company, and to pay therefor
in paid-up capital stock of the company, if deemed desirable; (10) To construct,
maintain and operate all necessary works for the manufacture, production, sale
and distribution of electrical machinery, apparatus and materials and of electricity
for the purpose of light, heat and power, in connection with the undertaking of
the company, and to sell any surplus not required for the purposes of the com-
pany; (11) To pay for any property, rights, or things acquired, by or for services
rendered to the company in paid-up shares, common or preferred, of the capital
stock of the company. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout
the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE CANADIAN BAG COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 19, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares. 10,000.— Amount of each share, $100.

46 DEPARTMENJi OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Corporate Memhers: — Huntly Eedpath Drummond, secretary; Henry Lawrence Eu-
therfurd, manufacturer; Edgar McDougall, manufacturer; Arthur William
Patrick Buchanay. advocate; George L. Cains, merchant; and John S. Eobertson,
merchant, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Biisiness: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To carry on in all its branches the business of manu-
facturing and dealing in bags of every description, to manufacture and deal in
jute, linen and cotton cloths and twines and all products thereof; to import, buy
and sell jute, linen, cotton, and all other materials vised or required in such manu-
facture; (2) To acquire and take over as going concerns the undertakings and
any or all of the assets and liabilities of the Canada Jute Company Limited,
and the Dominion Bag Company Limited; (3) To acquire and undertake the
whole or any p5rt of the business property and liabilities of any person, company
or corporation carrying on any b^^siness this company is authorized to carry on
or possessed of property suitable for the purposes of this company; (4) To carry
on any similar business, whether manufacturing or otherwise, which may seem
to the company capable of being conveniently carried on in connection with the
above, or calculated directly to enhance the value of or render profitable all or any
of the company's properties or rights; (5) To subscribe for, take, or in any way
acquire the stocks, shares, bonds, debentures or other obligations or securities of
any company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this com-
pany, to sell or otherwise dispose thereof, to guarantee any bonds, debentures,
obligations, or securities so sold or disposed of by this company or of any com-
pany having such objects or carrying on any business capable of being conducted
so as directly to benefit this company; (6) To apply for, purchase, or otherwise
acquire patents, brevets d'invention, licenses, concessions or the like conferring
any exclusive or non-exclusive or limited right to use any invention or any
secret or other information as to any invention that may seem capable
of being used for any of the purposes of this company, or the acqui-
sition of which may seem calculated directly to benefit this company, and to
use. exercise, develop, or grant licenses in respect of or otherwise turn to account
the property and rights so acquired; (7) To promote any company for the pur-
pose of acquiring all or any of the property or liabilities of this company, or for
any other purpose which may seem directly calculated to benefit this company;
(8) Generally to purchase , to take on lease, or in exchange, hire or otherwise ac-
quire real or personal property and any rights or privileges which this company
may think necessary or convenient for the purpose of its business; (9) To make
advances of money to persons having business dealings with the company and
upon such terms as may seem expedient, and particularly to customers and others
having dealings with the company, and to guarantee the performance of contracts
by any such persons ; (10) To sell or dispose of the undertaking of the company
or any part thereof for such consideration as the company may think fit, and in
particular for shares, debentures or securities in any other company having ob-
jects altogether or in part similar to those of this company; (11) To sell, improve,
manage, develop, exchange, lease, mortgage, dispose qf, turn to account, or other-
wise deal with all or any part of the property and rights of the company; (12)
To enter into partnership or into any arrangement for sharing profits, union of
interests, co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise with
any person or company carrying on or engaged in, or about to carry on or engage in,
any business or transaction which this company is authorized to carry on or engage
in, or any business or transaction capable of being conducted so as to directly benefit

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 47

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

this companj, to guarantee the contracts of or otherwise assist any such person
or company, and to take or otherwise acquire shares and securities of any such
company, and to sell, hold, re-issue with or without guarantee or otherwise deal
with the same; (13) To remunerate any person or company for services rendered
or to be rendered in placing or assisting to place or guaranteeing the placing of
any of the shares in the company's capital or any debentures or other securities
of the company, or in or about the formation or promotion of the company or the
conduct of its business. The operations of the company to be carried on throvgh-
out the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' TEailSIvAMING NAVIGATION COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 20, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $99,000.

Number of shares, 990. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Louis Heurj^ Timmins, mine owner; John Loughrin, hard-
ware merchant; Arthur Ferland, miner; Joseph Arthur Larochelle, steamboat
manager ; and Charles William Haentschel, physician, all of Mattawa, Ont. ; and
George Hamilton Rochester, lumberer; and Charles Arthur McCool, lumberer,
both of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — Town of Mattawa, Ont.

Ohjects of the Company: — («)' To can-^- on the business of forwarding and transport-
ing of goods and passengers on the rivers, lakes and waters of the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere, and also of wharfingers and warehousemen; to buy, sell
and make advances on grain, lumber, merchandise, coal, live stock and other mov-
able property upon commission and otherwise ; (h) To own, purchase, acquire,
build, lease, charter, sell and dispose of steamers or other vessels; (c) To con-
struct, lease, purchase, acquire, sell, dispose of, manage and control elevators,
wharves, docks, warehoiises and other structures for the accommodation of pas-
sengers and freight, and generally to acquire any real and personal property in-
ckiding patents which the company may think necessary or convenient for its
business and to dispose of the whole or any part thereof as may be deemed best;
(d) To build, erect, purchase, lease, manage, operate and maintain stage lines and
ferries, hotels, warehouses and markets; (e) To lease, acquire, employ, sell, dis-
pose of, manage, use and keep horses, vehicles, stables or other accommodation for
the transportation of passengers and freight; (f) To acquire, buy, purchase,
lease or otherwise, and to sell or develop, equip, work, manage, operate or control
any mines or mining locations, mining rights, mineral claims, timber rights or
timber lands ; (g) To carry on any other similar business which may seem to the
company capable of being conveniently carried on in connection with the business
or objects of the company, or calculated to enhance the value of, or render pro-
fitable any of the company's property or rights; (/?) To use the funds of the com-
pany to purchase and acquire the capital stock, bonds or other securities of any
other company, corporation or individual carrying on or engaged in any business
which this company is empowered to carry on or engage in, and to acquire, hold,
pledge, hypothecate or otherwise dispose of such shares, bonds or other securities;

48 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

(i) To make, allow and issue in payment or exchange, in whole or in part, for any
real or personal property, right, license, or privilege, which may be purchased,
taken, or leased or otherwise acquired by this company, shares of the unissued
capital stock of the company as fully paid-up and non-assessable, in accordance
with the terms and provisions of any agreement that may be made in that behalf,
by and between the company and any such vendor, lessor, or grantor at or before
the issue of such paid-up shares; (;) To make advances of money to customers
and others having dealings with the company, and to guarantee the performance of
contracts by any such persons; (k) To sell, mortgage, lease or otherwise dispose
of the undertaking of the company, or any part thereof, for such consideration as
the company may think fit, and in particultar for shares, debentures or securities
of any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this
company; (I) To sell, improve, manage, develop, exchange, lease, mortgage, dis-
pose of, turn to account or otherwise deal with, all or any of the property and
rights of the company; (m) To do all such other things as are incidental or
conducive to the attainment of the above objects; (w) To amalgamate with any
other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this com-
pany. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE FOGAETY COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 21, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $126,500.

Number of shares, "1,265. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers .-^Dame Ellen Mary Saunders, widow of the late Jeremiah
Fogarty ; Gerald Saunders Fogarty, book-keeper ; Edward Joseph O'Connor,
physician ; Edmond Joseph Wayland, manager; and Robert Henry Teare, book-
keeper, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — Dame Ellen Mary Saunders, Gerald Saunders
Fogarty and Edward Joseph O'Connor.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company :—^(a) To carry on the business of boot and shoe and rubber
merchants and manufacturers generally ; (h) To do all matters and things neces-
sary, fit and proper. in and about the purchase, sale, importation and manufacture
of goods of the nature sold by boot and shoe and rubber merchants and manufac-
turers ; (c) To acquire, purchase and take over as a going concern the boot and
shoe and rubber business now carried on by the firm of ' Fogarty & Brother,' in
the City of Montreal, and the stock in trade, property and assets of the said
firm of every nature and description or any part thereof, including the good-will
thereof and the firm name, and to issue, hand over and allot fully paid-up shares
in payment or part payment of the purchase price thereof ;(d) To carry on the
said business and to assume all the rights and obligations of the said firm in re-
lation thereto ; (e) To purchase, take over, lease or otherwise acquire any movable
and immovable property, machinery, works, rights or interests that may be useful
for the purposes of the company ; (f) To erect and construct buildings, works and
machinery which may be deemed necessary in connection with or incidental to

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 49

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

the purposes of the company ; (g)To acquire any trade marks, industrial designs,
patents, patent rights, licenses, privileges or authorities for or in respect of any
inventions which may be useful to the company ; (h) To mortgage, hypothecate,
pledge, sell, let or dispose of any of the movable and immovable property of the
company; (i) lo acquire, hold and own shares and securities in any other com-
pany or companies carrying on business of a like nature, to issue fully paid-up
shares in payment or part payment of the purchase price thereof and to sell or
otherwise deal with the same; (;') To acquire from any person, firm or corporation
any business of a like nature or incidental to the foregoing or capable of being
operated in connection therewith and to issue fully paid-up shares in payment or
part payment of the purchase price thereof ; (k) To take, acquire and hold securi-
ties of any nature or kind, real or personal, for debts, liabilities or obligations to the
company, incurred or to be incurred in respect to the purposes and objects of the
company ; (I) To enter into any arrangement for sharing of profits, union of
interest, co-oi)eration, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise, with
any person, firm or corporation engaged in any business or transaction similar
to those which the company is authorized to carry on, or in any business or trans-
action capable of being conducted so as to benefit this company. The operations
, of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and else-
where.

'THE SETTLEES' LAND COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, Eebruary 21, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — James Steller Lovell, accountant; William Bain, bookkeeper ;
Kobert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Ernest William McNeill, solicitor's clerk; and
William Francis Ralph, solicitor's clerk, all of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors : — James Steller Lovell, William Bain and Robert
Gowans.

Chief place of Business: — City of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To acquire by purchase or otherwise, and hold lands,
water privileges and rights and interests therein, to build upon, develop, culti-
vate, farm, settle or otherwise improve and utilize the same, and to mortgage,
lease, sell or otherwise deal with or dispose of the same, and generally to carry
on the business of a land and land improvement company; (&) To aid and assist
by advances of money or otherwise with or without security, settlers and intend-
ing settlers upon any lands belonging to the company or in the neighbourhood of
such lands, and generally to promote the settlement of said lands; (c) To do all
acts and exercise all powers and carry on all business incidental to the due carry-
ing out of the objects for which the company is incorporated and necessary to
enable the company to profitably carry on its undertaking; (d) To lease, sell, or
otherwise dispose of the property and assets of the company or any part thereof,
for such consideration as the company may deem fit, including shares, debentures
or securities of any company. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.
29—4

50 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
'THE LILLOOET LUMBEE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 22, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $300,000.

Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — James Steller Lovell, accountant; William Bain, bookkeeper ;
Eobert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Ernest William McNeill, solicitor's clerk; and
William Francis Ralph, solicitor's clerk, all of Toronto, Ont.

Firsi or Provisional Directors: — James Steller Lovell, William Bain, Eobert Gowans
and Ernest William McNeill.

Chief place of Business: — City of Vancouver, B.C.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of lumbering in all its
branches, and to carry on business as a manufacturer of and dealer in logs, lum-
ber, timber, wood, all articles into the manufacture of which wood enters, and all
kinds of natural products and by-products thereof, and to carry on the business
of a general dealer in merchandise; (&) To acquire by purchase or otherwise and
hold lands, timber limits or licenses, water lots, water privileges and powers and
rights and interests therein, and to build upon, develop, cultivate, farm, settle, and
otherwise improve and utilize the same ; and to mortgage, lease, sell or otherwise
deal with or dispose of the same, and generally to carry on the business of a land
improvement company; (c) To aid and assist by way of bonus, advances of money
or otherwise with or without security, settlers and intending settlers upon any
lands belonging to or sold by the company or in the neighbourhood of such lands,
and generally to promote the settlement of said lands; (d) To acquire by lease
purchase or otherwise, steam, electric, pneumatic, hydraulic or other power or
force, and to use, sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the same for the purposes of
light, heat or power; (e) To construct, acquire, charter, operate, hire, lease, mort-
gage, sell or otherwise dispose of all kinds of steam and sailing vessels, boats,
barges and other vessels, wharfs, docks, elevators, warehouses, freight sheds, and
other buildings, aixl generally to carry on the business of an elevator, navigation
and transportation company; (f) To raise and assist in raising money for and to
aid by way of bonus, loan, promise, endorsement, guarantee of bonds, debentures
or other securities or otherwise any corporation in the capital stock of which the
company holds shares or with which it may have busines§ relations, and to act
as employee, agent or manager of any such corporation; and to guarantee the
performance of contracts by any such corporation or by any person or persons
with whom the company may have business relations; (g) To enter into partner-
ship or into any arrangement for sharing profits, union of interests, co-operation,
joint adventure, reciprocal concession, or otherwise, with any person or company
carrying on or engaged in, or about to carry on or engage in, any business or
transaction which this company is authorized to carry on or engage in, or any
business or transaction capable of being conducted so as to benefit this company;
(h) To lease, sell, or otherwise dispose of the proi)erty and assets of the company
or any part thereof, for such consideration as the company may deem fit, includ-
ing shares, debentures or securities of any company; (i) To do all acts and exer-
cise all powers and carry on all business incidental to the due carrying out of the
objects for which the company is incorporated and necessary to enable the com-
pany to profitably carry on its undertaking. The operations of the company to
be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 51

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

'THE MOFFAT FUEL SAVER' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 22, 190(J. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Xewton James Ker, civil engineer; John Gillanders Turiff,
escjuire; Edward Seybold. manufacturer ; Alexander Fleck, manufacturer;
Robert Collins Tate, mechanical engineer; Walter Herchimer Ostrom, journalist;
Angus William Eraser, barrister-at-law; D'Arcy MacMahon, gentleman; and John
Moffat, mechanical engineer, all of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — Xewton James Ker, John Gillanders Turiff, Edward
Seybold, Alexander Fleck, Robert Collins Tate, Walter Herchimer Ostrom and
Angus William Eraser.

Chief place of Business : — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To manufacture, buy, sell and deal in all kinds of
apparatus and appliances for smoke consuming and fuel saving devices. (2) To
manufacture, buy, sell and deal in machinery and tools of all kinds, and to carry
on the business or occupation of manufacturers, merchants and dealers in all
kinds of articles, things and structures made or composed in whole or in part of
iron, steel, metal, wood or other material; (3) To buy, acquire, sell, dispose of,
supply, manufacture and produce all manner and kinds of goods, w^ares and mer-
chandise; (4) To act as agents for traders, dealers and manufacturers of and in
articles of the character which the company is authorized to manufacture and deal
in; (5) To acquire any other business of the nature or character which the com-
pany is authorized to carry on and the good-will thereof, on such terms as to the
payment of the same by issue of stock or bonds of the company or other-wise as
may be agreed upon; (6) To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire any rights or
properties capable of being made use of for the purposes of the company, and to
sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the same; (7) To acquire, lease and utilize
hydraulic, electric or other power for the purposes of the company, and with
that object to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire and hold, and sell all such real
estate, mill sites and water privileges as may from time to time be requisite or
necessary; (8) To have the right to use the fund's of the company or such portion
of the same as the directors may decide in the purchase of the capital stock of
other companies of a like nature; (9) To have the right to sell out the undertak-
ing in whole or in part and to amalgamate with any other company having similar
objects; (10) To enter into any agreement for sharing* profits and interest or
otherwise with any person or company carrying on or about to carry on any
business or transaction which this company is authorized to carry on or engage in,
and to take or otherwise acquire shares and securities of any such company, and
to sell, hold and re-issi:e with or without guarantee, or otherwise deal in the same;
(11) To acquire such trade marks, designs, patent rights and licenses in any way
connected with the business of the company as may be deemed necessary or use-
ful and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same; (12) To pay for any trade marks,
designs, patents of invention, or other rights, franchises or property acquired for
the purposes of the company in fully paid-up shares of the capital stock of the
company or otherwise, howsoever; (13) To take, acquire and hold any security of
any nature or kind, real or personal, for debts, liabilities or obligations to the com-
pany, incurred or to be incurred in respect of the purposes and objects of the said
company; (14) To do all acts and exercise all powers and to carry on all business
29—44 ^

52 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD Vll., A. 1907

incidental to the proper fulfilment of the objects for which the company is incor-
porated; (15) To purchase from John Moffat letters patent of invention No.
90505 for the Dominion of Canada, dated 13th December, 1904, and the business
heretofore carried on by him in connection with said invention, and to pay, for
the same, in whole or in part, by the issue of fully paid-up stock. The operations
of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and else-
where.

'THE ST. LAWEENCE TEAXSPOETATION COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 22, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — James Steller Lovell, accountant; William Bain, book-keeper;
Eobert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Ernest William McNeill, solicitor's clerk; and
William Francis Ealph, solicitor's clerk, all of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — James Steller Lovell, William Bain and Eobert
Gowans,

Chief place of Business: — City of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To construct, acquire, charter, operate, hire, lease,
mortgage, sell or otherwise dispose of all kinds of steam and sailing vessels, boats,
barges and other vessels, wharfs, docks, elevators, warehouses, freight sheds and
other buildings, and generally to carry on the business of an elevator, navigation
and transportation company; (h) To acquire by purchase or otherwise, and hold
lands, timber limits or licenses, water lots, water privileges and powers and rights
and interests therein, and to build upon, develop, cultivate, farm, settle, and other-
wise improve and utilize the same; and to mortgage, lease, sell or otherwise deal
with or dispose of the same; and generally to carry on the business of a land and
land improvement company; (c) To lease, sell or otherwise dispose of the pro-
perty and assets of the company or any part thereof, for such consideration as the
company may deem fit, including shares, debentures or securities of any company;
(d) To do all acts and exercise all powers and carry on all business incidental to
the due carrying out of the objects for which the company is incorporated and
necessary to enable the company to profitably carry on its undertaking. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

*THE GENEEAL DEVELOPMENT COEPOEATION OF CANADA' (Limited).

Incorporated. February 23, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $500.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 53

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Corporate Memhers: — Henry Edward Montague Dorington Clotworthy, Viscount
Templetown; Edgar Baily Robinson, member of the London Stock Exchange;
Hercules A. Temple Robinson, Lord Rosmead; and Walter Grant Peterson
Morden, manager, all of London, England; and Ponsonby William Moore, Earl
of Drogheda, of Ireland.

First or Provisional Directors: — Henry Edward Montague Dorington Clotworthy, Vis-
count Templetown, Edgar Baily Robinson, and Walter Grant Peterson Morden.

Chief place of Business : — ^City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of a general construction and
development company, and of general builders and contractors in connection there-
with; (i) To contract with any person, corporation, society, public body or munici-
pality or with the government of Canada or any province thereof, or with any other
country or state for the making, building, constructing, and operation of all
public and private works and undertakings of eveiy description and kind, and
generally to carry on the business of general contractors of works, public or private,
and to own and operate such works during construction and until such time as
the company may think proper to dispose of same; subject always to the exceptions
in section five of The Companies Act, 1902; (c) To secure, take over, and acquire
by purchase or otherwise, franchises, charters and contracts, and to transfer,
assign or otherwise dispose of any franchises, charter, contract or undertaking of
the company in whole or in part ; and to enter into, carry out, perform and sub-let
contracts for doing work and supplying materials in connection therewith; (d)
To acquire, build, maintain, and operate works and to manufacture stock, plant,
and machinery and appliances of any and every kind that may be found con-
venient for the proper carrying on of any of its undertakings, and for this pvirpose
to also acquire trade marks, industrial designs, patent rights, patents of invention,
licenses, secret processes, and other rights and privileges, and to use, exercise,
develop and grant licenses in respect thereof or otherwise to turn to account the
same; (e) To carry on the business of general traders in and manufacturers of all
kinds of goods, chattels, merchandise, and supplies which are required or which
can with advantage be dealt in by the company in connection with its operations
as a contractor; (f) To btiild, acquire, purchase, hold, manage, use, employ, charter,
sell, convey, lease and dispose of steamers and vessels to operate lines of steam,
oil or sailing vessels and to carry on the trade or business of shipowners and com-
mon carriers by water, and to do, perform, and transact all other acts, matters
and business, incident to the occupation of shipowners and common carriers by
water; (fi)To purchase, lease or otherwise acquii'e. build, equip, maintain and
operate all such transportation facilities whether by land or water as may be
necessary or convenient in the conduct of its operations and to sell, lease or other-
wise dispose of same; and to acquire water-powers, privileges and riparian rights
by purchase, lease or otherwise, and to develop the same, and to develop, transmit,
and supply steam, electric and hydraulic power for the purpose of the company
and to sell any surplus thereof; (h) To carry on the business of an electric light,
heat, and power company in all its branches, and generally to provide, purchase,
lease or otherwise acquire, to construct, lay down, erect, establish, operate, main-
tain and carry on all necessary work, stations, engines, machinery, plant, cables,
wires, works, lines, underground conduits, generators, accumulators, lamps, meters,
transformers, and apparatus connected with the generation, accumulation, distri-
bution, transmission, supply, use and employment of electricity, to generate,
accumulate and distribute electricity for the supply of electric light, heat and
motive power, and for industrial or other purposes, and to undertake and enter
into contracts and agreements for the lighting of cities, towns, streets, buildings

54 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

and other places, and ttie supply of electric light, heat and motive power for any
ahd all public or private purposes, provided always that the rights, privileges and
powers conferred upon the company in this paragraph when exercised outside of
the property of the company shall be subject to all laws and regulations of the
provincial and municipal authorities in that behalf; (i) To acquire, by purchase,
lease, exchange or otherwise, lands, mines, timber limits, and licenses and other
property or any interest therein, to work, oi)erate and develop same or otherwise
deal with same in such manner as may be in the interest of the company ; (?) To
subscribe, buy, acquire and hold, sell and dispose of shares, debentures, bonds and
securities in other companies authorized to do any business which this company is
empowered to carry on, or in any transportation, bridge, tunnel, canal or other
company in which this company may be interested, and to a.cquire, and hold,
security of any kind, real or personal for debts, liabilities, or obligations to the
company in respect of the purposes and objects of . said company; (k) To purchase
and acquire any business of a similar nature and to purchase and acquire any
interest or control in any business of a similar nature to that which this company
is authorized to carry on, and to pay for same in cash, bonds, or paid-up stock of
this company; (Z) To aid in any manner any corporation any of whose shares of
capital stock, bonds or other obligations are held or are in any manner guaranteed
by this company, and to do any acts or things for the preservation, protection,
improvement or enhancement of the value of any such shares, capital stock, bonds
or obligations, to do any or all acts and things tending to increase the value of the
property at any time held or controlled by this company; (m) To sell, lease,
mortgage, pledge or dispose of the undertaking and assets of the company hereby
incorporated, or any part thereof, for such consideration as the company may
think fit, including shares, debentures or securities of any other company having
objects altogether or in part similar to those of the company hereby incorporated,
to receive and accept bonds or debentures or other securities in payment in whole
or in part for work done and material supplied in connection with the business of
the company, and to pay for any property purchased by the company or for the
construction of any plant or works of the company, and generally to satisfy any
of the obligations contracted by the company in virtue of any of the above powers
by the issue of paid-up stock or bonds of the company or partly in stock and partly
in bonds ; (n) To share profits, unite or co-operate with any persons or company
engaged in or about to carry on any business which this company is authorized to
engage in or carry on ; (o) In addition to the business heretofore specified, to carry
on any other business which may seem to the company capable of being con-
veniently carried on or in connection with its business, or calculated directly to
enhance the value, or render profitable any of the company's property or rights;
(p) To carry on operations throughout the Dominion of Canada or elsewhere,
with its head office in the city of Montreal, Canada, and an executive office in the
City of London, England, the company to have the right and power to hold any
one or more of its meetings of directors in any part of Canada or elsewhere that
the said directors may by by-law determine, providing all of the directors of said
company are present at said meeting or thereat represented by proxy.

'HYDEOGENIC FUEL COMPANY OF C AX AD A' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 23, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000'.

Number of shares, 1,000.— Amount of each share, $100.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 55

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Corporate Metnhers: — James Cradock Simpson, real estate agent; Philip M. Robertson,
real estate agent; Samuel A. McMurtry, treasurer; Frederic H. Shaw, agent; and
Francis G. Bush, book-keeper, all of J\Iontreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of business:- — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — (a) To manufacture, sell, lease or otherwise dispose of
and deal in apparatus, appliances and processes for the combustion of hydrogenic
fuel alone or in combination with electricity, crude petroleum, kerosene, gasolene
or naptha ; peat, coal coke, sawdust or mill refuse ; coal-gas, acetylene or pro-
ducer gas, or any form of carbon in combination or carbon" compounds ; (b) To
manufacture, sell, lease or otherwise dispose of and deal in furnaces, furnace
attachments and appliances generally appertaining thereto ; (c)To acquire, own
and operate as owners or licensees any patents or trade marks now existing or
which may hereafter be obtained appertaining or incidental to the foregoing,
and to issue paid-up shares in payment or part payment thereof, with power to
sell and dispose of such patents and trade marks or any of them; (d) To acquire
by purchase, lease or otherwise any biisiness of a like nature or incidental to the
foregoing and to issue paid-up shares in pajTuent or part payment of the purchase
price thereof; (e) To acquire and own shares in any other company carrying on
business of a like nature or incidental to the foregoing and to issue paid-up shares
in payment or part payment thereof; (f) To own and operate, compressed air and
steam power plants incidental to its business and to sell the surplus power derived
therefrom. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere.

' McLj^OD-HAWTHOENE COMPAXY' (Lbiited).

Incorporated, February 23, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $75,000.

Number of shares, 750. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Kenneth McLeod, trunk manufacturer; Edward Henry Haw-
thorne, trunk manufacturer; James Sager, trunk manufacturer; Charles F.
Smith, merchant; and Arthur J. Leslie, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To carry on the business of manufacturing all kinds of
trunks, valises, bags, suit-cases and such other articles generally understood as
travelling and travellers' requisites ; (2) To carry on the business of importers
and manufacturers of all kinds of fancy trunks and leather goods generally under-
stood as pertaining to the trunk and leather goods trade; (3) To carry on a
general wholesale and retail business of all such articles whether manufactured by
ourselves or imported, understood as pertaining to the trunk, valise and leather
goods trade; (4) To import, manufacture or to acquire the right to make or sell
other lines allied to the said business and calculated to augment, improve or benefit

56 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

the business of this company; (5) To acquire such property as may be necessary
for the purposes of its business, by purchase, lease or otherwise, and to construct,
lease or purchase all such buildings, apparatus, plant and machinery as it may
deem expedient to have or use in connection with its business, and the same to sell,
lease or otherwise dispose of in whole or in part as it may see fit; (6) To acquire
and dispose of trade-marks, patents of invention and trade rights in any article
of commerce dealt iii or which may be dealt in by the company; (7) To acquire
or undertake the whole or any part of the business property and liabilities of any
person or company carrying on any business which this company is authorized to
carry on or possessed of property suitable for the purposes of this company; (8)
To acquire and take over as a going concern the business now carried on in the
city of Montreal and elsewhere in Canada by the commercial firms of ' McLeod,
Hawthorne & Company ' and ' James Sager,' and all or any assets and liabilities
of the said firms and the good-will thereof, and to pay therefor in fully paid-up
non-assessable shares of the company; (9) To take or otherwise acquire and hold
shares in any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those
of this company or carrying on any business capable of being conducted so as to
benefit this company, and being germane to the objects of the company; (10) To
sell or dispose of the -undertaking of the company or any part thereof for such
consideration as the company may think fit and in particular for shares, deben-
tures, bonds or securities of any other company having objects altogether or in
part similar to those of this company; (11) To amalgamate with any other com-
pany having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company; (12)
To sell, improve, dispose of, turn to accoiint or otherwise deal with all or any
part of the property and rights of the company. The operations of the company
to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE SMITH MAHBLE & CONSTEUCTION COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 23, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.

Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Mernbers: — Peter Smith, marble dealer; Allan Smith, marble dealer;
Duncan A. Campbell, merchant; William James Henderson, manager; and Alex-
ander Campbell Calder, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of general contractors and
builders, and in connection therewith to undertake contracts for the construc-
tion or repair of all works public and private of every kind and description; to
advance money and enter into contracts of all kinds with builders, property
owners and others ; to purchase for investment or re-sale and to sell houses, lands,
or any interest therein, and generally to deal in. sell, lease, exchange or otherwise
deal with lands, buildings, or any other property whether real or personal; (h) To
manvifacture, buy, sell, deal and trade in any and every kind of marble, granite,
stone, concrete, clay, tile, slate, terra-cotta, calcined and other plaster, and all
kinds of cement, timber, lumber, steel girders and all other classes or kinds of

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 57

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

structural materials and supplies; (c) To applj^ for, purchase, acquire, use or sell,
license, or otherwise transfer any patent right, exclusive right or preference as
may he deemed in the interests of the company; (d) To purchase or acquire, hold,
transfer and dispose of shares or securities in any other company having objects
similar altogether or in part to -this company; (e) To own and operate such fac-
tories, storage yards, warehoi;ses and plant as may be deemed necessary to the
operations of the company. The operations of the company to be carried on
throuffhout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE R. P. INGLIS COMPAJs^Y' (Lbiited).

Incorporated, February 24:, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.

ISrimiber of shares, 2,600. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Robert P. Inglis, gentleman ; George Boulter, merchant ;
William H. C. Alussen, merchant ; Frederick H. Markey, advocate ; and Ronald
Cameron Grant, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.

Fiist or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — (a) To carry on a general business of real estate and com-
mission agents ; to acquire by purchase, lease, exchange, hire or otherwise, lands
or any interest therein ; to erect and construct houses, buildings or works of
every description on any land of the company, or upon any other lands, and to
rebuild, enlarge, alter and improve existing houses, buildings or works thereon,
to convert and appropriate any such land into and for roads, streets and other
conveniences, and generally to deal with and improve the property of the com-
pany ; to sell, lease, let, mortgage and otherwise dispose of the lands, hoi;ses,
buildings and other property of the company ; to undertake or direct the manage-
ment and sale of the proi>erty, buildings and lands ; to transact on commission
the general business of a real estate agent ; (&) To purchase, take on lease, or
otherwise acquire any mines, mining rights and land in Canada or elsewhere,
and any interest therein, and to explore, work, exercise, develop and turn to
account the same ; to quarry, smelt, refine, dress, amalgamate and prepare for
market, ore, metal and mineral substances of all kinds, and to carry on any
other operations which may seem conducive to any of the company's objects ;
to buy, sell, manufacture and deal in minerals, plant, machinery, implements,
conveniences, provisiyns and things capable of being used in connection with
mining operations, or required by workmen and others employed by the company;
to construct, carry out, maintain, improve, manage, work, control and superintend
any roads, tramways on lands belonging to or leased by the couipauy, bridges,
reservoirs, water courses, aqueducts, wharves, furnaces, mills, crushing works,
hydraulic works, works, factories, warehouses and other works and conveniences
which may be conducive to any of the objects of the company, and to contribute
to, subsidize, or otherwise aid or take part in any such operation. The operations
of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and else-
where.

58 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
'STEAMSHIP CACOUNA COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 26, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $35,000.
Number of shares, 1,400. — Amount of each share, $25.

Corporate Members: — William Frederick Warren, railway manager; Walter Harold
Covert, barrister-at-law; John Kenneth Levesen Eoss, civil engineer; and Henry
Joseph McCann, clerk, all of Sydney, N.S.; and Edward Henry Russell, clerk, of
Glace Bay, N.S,

First or Provisional Directors :'- — ^Walter Harold Covert, John Kenneth Levesen Ross,
and Henry Joseph MeCann.

Chief place of Business: City of Sydney, N.S.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To purchase or otherwise acquire, own, navigate,
manage and maintain the Steamshi]3 Cacouna (which ship was built at Newcastle-
on-Tyne in the year 1884 and is now registered at the port of Montreal under the
official number 87993, the registered tonnage of such ship being 930.55) together
with all requisit.e equipment for the same, and to pay for the said steamship the
sum of thirty-five thousand dollars, either in cash or in fully paid-up shares of the
' Steamship Cacouna Company' (Limited), or partly in cash and partly in such ful-
ly .paid-up shares as may be agreed upon, and to mortgage, sell or otherwise dispose
of or deal with the said steamship Cacouna ; (2) In the event of the loss or sale of
the said steamship Cacouna, or any substituted steamship, to build, purchase,
contract for, or otherwise acquire from time to time one or more other vessels
or shares therein, but so that the company shall not work, trade with or carry on
a business of shipowner with more than one vessel at one time, and in any such
case the objects herein mentioned would apply to any vessel from time to time so
purchased or acquired; (3) To charter, equip, hire, loan on commission, or other-
wise use, repair, let on hire, or trade with the said steamship Cacouna or substi-
tuted vessels, and to carry on the business of shipping with the said steamship
or substituted vessels only; (4) To employ as manager, agent of and for the said
steamship or substituted vessels, any person, firm or corporation, and that al-
though he or they may not be entitled to any shai-e or interest in the vessel in
question or in the company. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'STEAMSHIP LOUISBURG COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 26, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $48,000.

Number of shares, 1.920. — Amount of each share, $25.

Corporate Memhers: — Frederick William Warren, railway manager; Walter Harold
Covert, barrister-at-law; John Kennetli Levesen Ross, civil engineer; and Henry
Joseph McCann. clerk, all of Sydney. N.S. ; and Edward Henry Riissell, clerk, of
Glace Bay, N.S.

First or Provisional Directors: — Walter Harold Covert, John Kenneth Levesen Ross,
and Henry Joseph McCann.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 59

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Chief place of Business: — City of Sydney, N.S.

Ohjects of the Company: — (1) To purchase or otherwise acquire, own, navigate,
manage and maintain the steamship Louishurg (which ship was built at Sunder-
land, in the year 1881, and is now registered at the port of Montreal under the
official number 83582, the registered tonnage of such ship being 1181.75) together
with all requisite equipment for the same, and to pay for the said steamship the
sum of forty-eight thousand ($48,000.00) dollars either in cash or in fully paid-
up shares of the 'Steamship Louisburg Company' (Limited), or partly in cash
and partly in such fully paid-up shares as may be agreed upon, and to mortgage,
sell or otherwise dispose of or deal with the said steamship Louishurg ; (2) In
the event of the loss or sale of the said steamship Louishurg, or any substituted
steamship, to build, purchase, contract for, or otherwise acquire from time to
time one or more other vessels or shares therein, but so that the company shall
not work, trade with, or carry on a business of shipowner with more than one
vessel at one time, and in any such case the objects herein mentioned would apply
to any vessel from time to time so purchased or acquired; (3) To charter, equip,
hire, loan on commission or otherwise use, repair, let on hire, or trade with the
said steamship Louishurg or substituted vessels, and to carry on the business of
shipping with the said steamship or substituted vessels only; (4) To employ as
manager, agent of and for the said steamship or substituted vessels, any person,
firm or corporation, and that although he or they may not be entitled to any share
or interest in the vessel in question or in the company. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued February 26, 1906, to

'THE COLONIAL LUMBER CO^IPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $100,000 to the sum of $200,000,
being an addition of 1,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

'CANADA SMELTING AXD REFIXING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 27, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $15,000.

Number of shares, 150.— Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — George Percy McClure, manufacturer; Michael J. O'Brien,
clerk; Thomas J. Gates, smelter; Wilfrid Chagnon, book-keeper; and Frank
H. Wilkinson, manager, all of ]\rontreal. Que,

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — (a) To carry on generally the business of smelters of all
kinds of metals; (h) To carry on the business of manufacturers of and dealers
in all kinds of metals; (c) To buy, sell and deal in metals generally on commis-

60 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

sion or otherwise; (d) To acquire and own such patents, trade marks and rights
as may be deemed of advantage in the conduct of the company's business, and to
pay for the same in whole or in part with paid-up shares of the company, with
power to sell and dispose of such patents and trade marks ; (e) To acquire and
take over as a going concern the business at present carried on at the city of
Montreal, under the name of The Canada Smelting Company, Limited, and to
issue paid-up shares in payment or part payment of the purchase price thereof.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

'FASHION CRAFT MFRS.' (Limited).

Incorporated. February 27, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Joseph Auguste Richard, merchant; Charles McKirdy Nickel,
designer; Samuel Munro, accountant; Harry Yosberg, manufacturer; and
Maxime Beauvais, clerk, all of Montreal, Qiie.

First or Provisional Directors: — Joseph Auguste Richard, Charles McKirdy Nickel,
and Samuel Munro.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Oljects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of manufacturing and dealing
in clothing, wearing apparel, head and footwear of every description, and any
articles which may be conveniently or advantageously handled in conjunction
with the business aforesaid, and to manufacture, sell, trade and deal in all kinds
of materials, fabrics, and products, and machinery, plant, tools and furniture used
or connected with the manufacturing of same; (&) To acquire from any person,
partnership, company, or corporation, any business of a nature similar to that
which the company is authorized to carry on and for such purposes to acquire the
good-will, rights, property and assets of all kinds of such person, partnership,
company or corporation and to assume the whole or any part of the liabilities of
such person, partnership, company or corporation, to pay for the same in cash,
stock, bonds, debentures, or other securities of this company or otherwise, and to
discharge in like manner any liabilities or obligations of the company or of any
business that may be acquired by it as aforesaid; (c) To acquire, use, give licenses
under and dispose of rights in respect of manufacture, use, business or trade,
including inventions, processes, patents, trade marks and trade nam&s relating to
a business similar to that which this company is authorized to carry on; (d) To
hold, purchase, or otherwise acquire, to sell, assign, transfer, mortgage, pledge or
otherwise dispose of shares of the capital stock and bonds, debentures or other
evidences of indebtedness created by any other corporation or corporations carrying
on a similar business and while the holder thereof, to exercise all the rights and
privileges of ownership, including the right to vote thereon, and to use the funds
of the company in the purchase of stock, bonds and debentures of any other cor-
poration; (e) To act as commission merchants and manufacturers' agents in
respect of goods, wares or merchandise in which the company is authorized to deal ;
(f) To acquire, erect, lease, and otherwise own any buildings, works or other
premises necessary or deemed advantageous to hold in connection with the busi-

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 61

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

ness which this company is authorized to carry on and all immovable property
deemed advantageous for such purposes; (g) To carry on any branch or branches
of business incidental to the due carrying out of the objects for which the com-
pany is incorporated and subsidiary thereto. The operations of the company to
be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE EIVERSIDE PARK AMUSEMEXT COMPANY' (Luiitedj.

Incorporated, February 27, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.

Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Levi Tremblay, trader ; Adelard Chartrand. book-keeper ; Paul
G. Martineau, K.C; and Evariste Brassard, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.; and
Emile Martineau, book-keeper, of Maisonneuve, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate membere.

Chief place of Business : — Town of Maisonneuve, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To establish, acquire, own, lease and operate amusement
parks, designed for the recreation and amusement of the public, and establish and
maintain restaurants and refreshment booths in connection with such parks. (2)
To construct, acquire, own, lease and operate boats and launches propelled by
steam, electricity or other motive power and any and all kinds of devices designed
for recreation and amusement, and all patents, patent rights and copyrights cover-
ing or affecting the same. (3) To hold theatrical representations, vaudeville
shows and all kinds of entertainment and exhibitions. (4) To acquire, hold, sell,
convey or lease such real estate, lands and buildings as may be necessary for the
purposes of the company. (5) To charge a fee for admission to the said parks
and for the use and enjoyment of any of the said devices. (6) To acquire and
undertake the whole or any part of the business property and liabilities of any
- person or corporation cari-ying on any business which this company is authorized
to carry on or possessed of property suitable for the purposes of the company.
(7) To take or otherwise acquire and hold shares in any other company having
objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company, or carrying on any
business capable of being conducted so as directly or indirectly to benefit this
company. (8) To sell and dispose of the undertaking of the company or any part
thereof for such consideration as the company may think fit, and in particular
for shares, debentures, or securities of any other company having objects alto-
gether or in part similar to those of this company; (9) To sell, improve, manage,
develop, exchange, lease, mortgage, dispose of, turn to account or other-
wise deal with all or any part of the property and rights of the
company ; (10) to act as agents for other persons, companies and firms
doing a similar business ; (11) To buy the assets of any person or
company carrying on a business similar to that which this company is
authorized to carry on, or to amalgamate with said person or company; to lease
their rights, issue shares and debentures and to do all the necessary things as may
be conducive to the purposes above mentioned and to exercise all powers required
for that object. (12) To pay for any of the above mentioned property and for
services rendered in connection therewith by 'ae issue of fully paid and non-

62 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

assessable stock of the company. (13) To buy from Levi Tremblay, one of the
promoters, all his rights, privileges and good-will in a property known as the
Kiverside Park, including the lease and option of sale for said property, licenses,
fixtures therein contained in paid-up shares of the company for the sura of
seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000.00). The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere. Provided always
that the company shall conform to all provincial and municipal laws and regula-
tions governing the observance of Sundays and holydays.

'THE BOSS KEALTY COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, February 27, 1906. - . - - Amount of capital stock, $1,500,000.

ISTumber of shares, 15,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — James George Ross, accountant ; Alexander Fleming Copeland
Ross, accountant ; John Wardrope Ross, accountant ; and Charles Albert Duclos,
K.C., all of Westmount, Que. ; and John Alexander Cameron, notary public ;
Frank Howard Wilson, manufacturer ; and John Findlay, manager, all of Mont-
real, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members. f

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — (a) To carry on the business of real estate dealers, insur-
ance brokers and general agents ; (&) To acquire and continue the business pre-
sently carried on as real estate agents and insurance brokers by the firm of B. L.
Ross & Sons and to purchase from said firm all the lands, buildings, and real
estate now held by it in its own name or jointly with others, and to pay for the
same in whole or in part by cash or fully paid up common or preferred stock of
the company; (c) To acquire by purchase, concession, exchange, lease, or other
legal title, and to hold, own, possess, lease, sell and otherwise operate and deal in
land, buildings and real estate of every description, and to construct, erect, oper-
ate and maintain thereon hotels, apartment and dwelling houses, shops or facto-
ries ; (d) To manufacture and produce steam, gas and electricity for heat, light
and power for the purposes of the company, and to sell the surplus thereof ; (e)
To issue in payment of any property acquired by the company, common or pre-
ferred shares of the capital stock of the company as fully paid-up and non-assess-
able ; (/) To promote, assist in promoting, and become a shareholder in any sub-
sidiary, allied or other company carrying on a business similar, or in part similar,
to that of this company ; (g) To invest its surplus funds in the redemption of
its own shares, bonds or other securities ; (h) To do all and every thing neces-
sary, suitable, convenient or proper for the accomplishment of any one or more of
the objects for which this company is incorporated. The operations of the com-
pany to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'PHOENIX SUNDRY COMPANY' (Lbiited).

Incorporated, March 1, 1906. ... Amount of capital stock, $45,000.

Number of shares, 450 — Amount of each share, $100.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 63

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Corporate Members : — Sawtell Wellsey McGarity, merchant ; Walter Albert Cunning-
ham, traveller ; Joseph Ernest Perrault, accountant ; Jacques Brosseau, student ;
and Joseph Herman Archambault, student, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — Sawtell Wellsey McGarity, Walter Albert Cunning-
ham, and Joseph Ernest Perrault.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — To trade in wholesale druggist sundries, perfumes, toilet
articles, soaps, small wares, glass goods, hardware, brushes and rubber goods, and
generally to carry on the busin'ess of commission merchants and agents in all
their branches, and also to trade in fancy goods of all kinds. The operations
of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and else-
where.

'THE CANADIAN XOETHWEST COAL COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 2, 1906. . - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Hon. Robert Watson, senator, of Portage la Prarie, Man. ;
Charles William Nassau Kennedy, real estate agent; Frederick Cooper Nassau
Kennedy, clerk ; David Philip, manufacturers' agent ; and Edward Bamett
Nixon, merchant, all of Winnipeg, Man.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — City of Winnipeg, Man.

Objects of the Company : — (a) To search for, get, work, raise, make merchantable,
sell and deal in coal and other metals, minerals and substances whether of like
nature or otherwise and to manufacture and sell patent fuel ; (&) To carry on
any of the trades or businesses of colliery proprietors, coal manufacturers, or gas
makers in all their respective branches, to search for, make merchantable, sell
and*deal in natural gas, or other like substances or products ; (c) To manu-
facture, purchase or otherwise acquire, to hold, own, mortage, sell, assign, and
transfer or otherwise dispose of, to invest, trade and deal in goods, wares and
merchandise and property of every class and description ; (d) To purchase,
take or lease or otherwise acquire any mines, mining rights, coal and
timber or other lands, in the Province of Saskatchewan or elsewhere in Canada
and any interest therein and to explore, work, exercise, develop and turn to account
the same ; (e) To buy, sell, manufacture and deal in, whether by wholesale or
retail, minerals, plant, machinery, implements, conveniences, provisions and
things capable of being used in connection with mining qperations or required
by workmen or those employed by the company ; (f) To construct and maintain
all roads, buildings or other works whether of like nature or otherwise that may
be necessary or expedient or required or calculated directly or indirectly to ad-
vance or promote the interests of the company or any of them; (g) To con-
struct, maintain and operate tramways, electric roads, railway switches or sid-
ings or other works of a like nature on the property of the company that may

64 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

be necessary or expedient or required or calculated to advance or promote the
interest of the company or any of them; (h) To purchase, take or lease, or
accept, hire or otherwise acquire any real or personal property, easements, rights or
privileges which the company may think necessary or convenient for the purposes
of their operations'; (i) To sell, improve, lease, mortgage, charge, dispose of, or
otherwise deal with all or any part of the property of the company whether real
or personal; (;') To acquire any exclusive right, letters patent, rights or privi-
leges in connection with the business of the company and any license to use or
work the same ; (k) To carry on a general fuel business and to buy, sell or other-
wise deal in coal, wood and fuel of every discription ; (0 To produce and ac-
cumulate electricity and electric motive force or other agency similar or otherwise
required for the purposes of the company and to sell any surplus thereof; (m)
To take and accept mortgages^ charges and liens on real or personal proiperty
or any other security whatever and bearing interest or otherwise as the company
may see fit from purchasers or other debtors of the company and to sell, assign
or otherwise dispose of all or any of such securities, and to borrow money,
draw, make, accept, endorse and execute any bills of exchange, promissory notes,
bonds, debentures and evidence of indebtedness of all kinds or other negotiable
securities and to secure the same by mortgage or otherwise upon the property
and assets of the company ; (n) To purchase or otherwise acquire any business
wlihin the objects of the company and any lands, privileges, rights, contracts,
and Jialilities appertaining to the same ; (o) To do and perform any objects of
the company whether alon* or in conjunction or partnership with any other person,
firm or corporation ; (p) To purchase, hold, acquire, transfer, sell and dispose
of shares, stock or debentures in any other companies having objects similar
altogf^iher or or in part to those of the company or for carrying on business cap-
able of being conducted so as to benefit the company; (q) To amalgamate with
any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this com-
pany or to sell or otherwise dispose of the undertaking or any part thereof for such
consideration as the company shall see fit and in particular for shares, deben-
tures, stock or securities of any other company, having objects altogether or in
part similar to Itose of this company. The operations of the company to be
carried on throu.'ibout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE MONTREAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANF' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 2, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.

Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Pierre Tetreault, senior, gentleman; Pierre Tetreault, junior,
foreman; and Arthur Tetreault, student, all of Tetreauville, Que.; Narcisse
Vermette, accountant, of Longueuil, Que. ; and Antoine Roy, accountant, of
Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — (1) To purchase, build, lease, exchange or sell immovable
properties in the city and district of Montreal and elsewhere in Canada; (2) To
make with any municipal corporation agreements for the purchase or expropria-

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 65

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

tion of any immovable projDerty lying within the municipality on such terms as
may be agreed upon between the company and the said corporations; (3) To
establish parks in cities, towns and districts, and open therein, with the consent
and approval of the municipal council interested, boulevards, streets and lanes;
(4) To acquire from one Pierre Tetreault, senior, one of the promoters, all plans,
figures and options concerning any of the above objects for the sum of two hundred
thousand dollars, payable in fully paid-up shares of the company; (5) To divide
into building lots, boulevards, parlvs, streets or lanes any or all its immovable
properties. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dom-
inion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent, issued March 2, 1906, to
'THE SHEDDEN EORWARDING COMPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $700,000 to the sum of $1,500,-
000, being an addition of 8,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

Also extending the undertaking of the company so as to embrace and include the fol-
lowing additional powers, that is to say: — (1) To manufacture, build and con-
struct carriages, waggons, motors, and vehicles of every kind and description, and
to operate the same; (2) To build and construct or acquire and lease elevators
of every class and description for the purpose of elevating and storing grain and
other commercial commodities, and to operate and work sijch elevators; (3) To
build and construct warehoiTses and buildings for the purpose of storing gi*ain
and cereals of all kinds, and all other articles of commerce, including cold storage ;
(4) To acquire, construct, lease and utilize hydraulic, electric, and other power
for the purposes of the company, and with that object to purchase, lease or other-
wise acquire and hold and sell all such real estate, mill sites, water privileges and
power; (5) To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire any real estate rights or
privileges capable of being made use of for the purposes of the company, and to
sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the same; (6) To purchase, acquire or lease any
other business wholly or partially of a like nature, and the good-will thereof, on
such terms as to the payment of the same by issue of the stock or bonds of the
company, or otherwise, as may be agreed iipon; (7) To acquire, purchase or lease
shares in any other company carrying on business wholly or partially of a like
nature, and to issue paid-up shares of the company in part or full paym^t of the
said purchase; (8) To do all things and to exercise all powers and to carry on all
business incidental to the proper fulfilment of the objects of the company.

'THE CANADA RADIATOR COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 5, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Robert MacKay, senator ; Robert G. Reid, contractor ; John
Beattie, merchant . Fergus James Travers, manager ; and Angus Robert MacKay,
engineer, all of Montreal, Que.; Thomas Miller, sr., merchant, of Oshawa, Ont. ;
and John S. Hart, physician, of Toronto, Ont.
29—5

66 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — Town of Lachine, Que.

I

Objects of the Company: — (a) To acquire and take over as a going concern, the pro-
perty, assets and good-will, and the business of the Canada Radiator Company,
a body politic and corporate, incorporated under the laws of the Province of
Ontario, upon such terms as to payment for the same by the issue of fully paid-up
shares or otherwise as may be agreed upon; (fe) To carry on the business of mai.u-
facturers, founders and machinists; (c) To buy, sell, traffic, trade and deal in all
manner and kinds of radiators, boilers, steam fitting supplies, apparatus and
appurtenances in connection with the same, and to manufacture the same; (d)
To act as agents, representatives or manufacturers for other companies or corpo-
rations carrying on a similar business; (e) To acquire, hold and dispose of the
shares and seciirities of any other company or corporation carrying on a similar
business, and to invest its funds in any such business and securities, as well as
to amalgamate with any such company; (f) To purchase, sell or otherwise hold,
and from time to time to sell or otherwise dispose of any interest in any lands,
works, machinery or proi>erty of the said company, and to carry on and contract
any business works, machinery in accordance with the purposes of the said com-
pany; (g) To take, acquire and hold any security of any nature or kind, real or
personal for debts, liabilities or obligations of the company incurred or to be in-
curred in respect to the purposes and objects of the said company; (h) To
acquire and utilize power for the purposes of compressing air or generating gas
and electricity for lighting, heating and motor powers in connection with the
plants and works of the company, with authority to sell the surplus gas and
electricity or power generated by the company's works ; (i) To apply for, purchase,
acquire and use any exclusive right, patent, patent rights, licenses, concessions
or privileges in connection with the business of the company and any licenses to
use and work the same, and to sell or lease any patent or patent rights, licenses,
concessions or privileges acquired by the company or any right of selling, using
or manuf actiaring thereunto respectively ; (j) To amalgamate with any other com-
pany having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company; (h)
To carry on any other similar business whether manufacturing or otherwise,
which may seem to the company capable of being conveniently carried on in con-
nection with the above or calculated to enhance the value of the company's pro-
perty or rights, and generally to transact all business incidental to the proper
fulfilment of the objects for which the company is incorporated. The operations
of t^ie company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and else-
where.

'MAPLE TREE PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 6, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Xumber of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Members: — John H. Grimm, manufacturer, of Montreal, Que.; M;sTon F.
Goddard, commercial traveller, of South Stukely. Que. ; Gardner Stevens, post-
master; Charles H. Parmelee, publisher; George E. Robinson, merchant; Edwin
W. Phelps, trader; and Lorenso D. "Wallace, lumberman, all of "Waterloo, Que.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 67

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

First or Provisional Directors: — Jolin H. Grimm, Myron F. Goddard, Gardner Stevens,
Charles H. Parmelee, and George E. Robinson.

Chief place of Business: — Town of Waterloo, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To engage in the business of buying, canning, refining,
manufacturing and dealing in maple syrup, maple sugar, maple sap and maple
products generally and to carry on a confectionery and canning business in all
the branches thereof. (2) To purchase, lease, or otherwise acquire and dispose of,
in any manner whatsoever such real estate as may be deemed necessary or exjjedi-
ent for the purpose of the company's business. (3) To acquire in any manner
whatsoever the stock, franchises and property of any other company having similar
objects and to allot paid-up stock for the same. (4) To amalgamate with or enter
into any agreement with or dispose of the franchises and the stock of this company
to any other such similar company. (5) To acquire or dispose of in any manner
whatsoever all patents of invention, and trade marks which may relate to or be
considered in the interests of the company's business. (6) To enter into any
agreement with any person or persons for the promotion oi the company and to
issue paid-up stock by way of remuneration for any services rendered in this con-
nection. (7) Generally to do all such things as may be considered advisable,
necessarv' or expedient for the furtherance of or in connection with any of the pur-
poses aforesaid. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'STEAMSHIP CARBON COMPANY' (LniixED).

Incorporated, March 6, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $45,000.

Number of shares, 1,800. — Amount of each share, $25.

Corporate Memhers: — Frederick "William Warren, railway manager; Walter Harold
Covert, barrister-at-law ; John Kenneth Levesen Ross, civil engineer; and Henry
Joseph McCann, clerk, all of Sydney, N.S.; and Edward Henry Russell, clerk,
of Glace Bay, N.S.

First or Provisional Directors: — Walter Harold Covert, John Kenneth Levesen Ross,
and Henry- Joseph McCann.

Chief place of Business: — City of Sydney, N.S.

Oljects of the Cojnpany :—(!) To purchase or otherwise acquire, own. navigate,
manage and maintain the steamship Cape Breton (which ship was built at Ilylton
near Sunderland, in the year 1890. and is now registered at the port of Montreal
under the official number 97808, the registered tonnage of such ship being 1108-56),
together with all requisite equipment for the same, and to pay for the said steam-
ship the sum of forty-five thousand ($45,000) dollars either in cash or in fully
paid-up shares of the ' Steamship Carbon Company,' (Limited), or partly in cash
and partly in such fully paid-up shares as may be agreed upon, and to mortgage,
sell or otherwise dispose of or deal with the said steamship Cape Breton; (2) In
the event of the loss or sale of the said steamship Cape Breton or any substituted
steamship, to build, purchase, contract for, or otherwise acquire from time to time
29— 5i.

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

one or more other vessels or shares therein, but so that the company shall not
work, trade with, or carry on a business of ship-owner with more than one vessel
at one time, and in any such case the objects herein mentioned would apply to
any vessel from time to time so purchased or acquired; (3) To charter, equip,
hire, loan on commission, or otherwise use, repair, let on hire, or trade with the
said steamship Cape Breton, or substituted vessels and to carry on the business of
shipping with the said steamship or substituted vessels only; (4) To employ as
manager, agent of and for the said steamship or substituted vessels, any person,
firm or corporation and that although he or they may not be entitled to any share
or interest in the vessel in question, or in the company. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' THE MERCHAJTTS' AWNING COMPANY ' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 7, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.

Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers : — Rosaire Luc Prieur, manufacturer ; Henry Lawrence
O'DonoughuCi manufacturer; Louis Elie Geoffrion, merchant; Louis Audet
Lapointe, agent; Timothy Sullivan, accountant; and Honore Gervais, advocate,
all of Montreal, Que.; and Olivier Beaulieu, clerk; and Aniedee Geofirion,
advocate, both of Longueuil, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Rosaire Luc Prieur, Henry O'Donoughue, and
Timothy Sullivan.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — (a) To acquire and take over as a going concern the busi-
ness now carried on in the city of Montreal, under the firm style ' The Merchants'
Awning Company ' — ' La Compagnie d'Auvents des Marchands ' — and all or any
of the assets and liabilities of the proprietors of that business in connection there-
with, and to pay therefor with fully paid-up stock of the company; (&) To make,
manufacture, repair, alter, buy, sell, exchange, import, export, store, let, sublet,
lease, rent, hire, and generally deal in, as principals and in its own behalf as well
as agents or factors for others, all kinds of canvas goods, marine stores, woollens,
sporting goods, hardware, woodenware, furniture and all goods in general; (c)
To acquire by purchase, lease, exchange, or otherwise, lands or real estate or any
interest therein, in so far as the same may be necessary or useful for the business
of the company; (d) To acquire by purchase or otherwise the business carried on
by any individual or by any incorporated company for the same purposes, and to
issue paid-up shares or bonds, or both, for the payment of the purchase of same;
(e) To erect, buy, sell, operate or lease a power plant and generating station for
the manufacture, generation, accumulation and storage of electric current for the
purpose of the company only, and to purchase or otherwise acquire any or all
machinery used therein or in connection therewith. The operations of the com-
pany are to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE TELEGRAPHONE SYSTEM OF CANADA' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 7. 1906 - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.

Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 69

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Corporate Members : — Frederick Charles Hirsch, broker ; Thomas Haiiley, contractor;
and Robert H. Bartholomew, contractor; all of ^^lontreal. Que.; Eli Adler, man-
ager, of Lachine, Que. ; and George P. Matthewman, dentist, of Ottawa, Ont.

tirst or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — (1) To purchase all the rights and title in the telegraphone
patents for the Dominion of Canada, said rights being covered by letters patent
granted under and by virtue of the laws of the Dominion of Canada on February
16, 1904 ; (2) To manufacture all the parts necessary for the proper construction
of the telegraphone instruments ; (3) To install and equip railroad trains and
offices with said telegraphone instruments to be operated on telegraph wires owned
or controlled by lease or otherwise, by the railroad companies, as they may desire
to have done ; (4) To lease on rental, telegraphone instruments to railroads for
a year or term of years ; (5) To sell said instruments to railroad companies out-
right and complete or to grant to them the right to manufacture and use for a term
of years on a royalty basis. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

• WIXN & HOLLAXD ' (Limited).

Incorporated, llarch 7, 1906 - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Xumber of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Philip Henry Holland, merchant; Estelle Louise Allien, wife
of Philip Henry Holland; William John Michaud, manager; Reginald Allien
Holland, clerk; and Gerald Allien Holland, clerk ; all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Philip Henry Holland, William John Micliaud, and
Reginald Allien Holland.

Cldef place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To acquire and take over as a going concern the busi-
ness now carried on in the city of Montreal and elsewhere, under the firm name
and style of " Winn k Holland,' and all or any assets or liabilities of the proprietor
of any business in connection therewith, or any other similar business, and the
good-will thereof, and to pay therefor with the stock of the company or otherwise,
and to acquire any other stock of any other companies that said firm or firms may
possess; {b) To carry on the business of general merchant, trader, importer, export-
er, manufacturer and dealer in iron, steel and machinery, and tools made of iron and
steel and other materials, chemicals, drugs, oils and other goods and merchandise;
(c) To act as agents for traders, dealers and manufacturers of and in any articles
of the character which the company is authorized to deal in; {d) To carry' on the
business of warehousemen in so far as the same may be necessary in connection
with the business of the company, and to lease, own and operate warehouses and
other proi>erty; (e) To subscribe for, take, hold or purchase shares, stocks, bonds,
debentures, or other securities of any other company incorporated or unincorpor-
ated engaged in a business which this company is authorized to carrj^ on, and to
sell, assign, transfer and otherwise dispose of such shares, stocks, bonds, deben-
tures, and other securities; if) To buy the assets and good-will of any company,

70 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

individual or firm carrying on a like business and to pay for the same in whole or
in part by bonds or paid-up stock ; (g) To buy and sell real property and mort-
gage the same ; (h) To construct, acquire, charter, operate and own all kinds of
steam and sailing vessels, barges and boats, necessary for the business of the com-
pany; (i) To erect, own and lease all necessary wharfs, docks, stores and other
buildings, in connection with the business of warehousing, transportation and
forwarding carried on by the company; (;') To promote or amalgamate with any
other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this com-
pany; (k) To do all acts and exercise all powers and carry on all business inci-
dental to the due carrying out of the objects for which the company is incorpo-
rated, and necessary to enable the company to profitably carry on its undertaking ;
(I) To receive in the ordinary course of its business and discount bills, notes,
drafts and other commercial documents, and generally to have and execute all the
powers necessary to enable it properly and conveniently to carry on the said busi-
ness. The operations of the company to be carried on throughoi;t the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

'THE DOMINION FOUNDKY SUPPLY CO]\IPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 8, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.

Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — David Shanks Donald, clerk; John Francis Gaffney, superin-
tendent; George Herbert Weaver, merchant; and Ernest Webber Oilman, en-
gineer, all of Montreal, Que. ; and Edwin H. Bennett, engineer, of Bayonne,
N.J., U.S.A.

First or Provisional Directors: — George H. Weaver, David S. Donald, and Ernest W.
Oilman.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que,

Objects of the Company: — (1) To manufacture, import, buy, sell, repair and deal in
foundry and machine shop equipments and supplies of all kinds, or other articles
of a similar nature; (2) To acquire, take over, and carry on as a going concern
the business presently carried on at the city of Montreal by the applicant George
H. Weaver, under the firm name of The Dominion Foundry Supply Co., as
manufacturer and importer of, and dealer in, foundry and machine shop equip-
ments and supplies, and to pay for the same in paid-up stock of this company;
(3) To acquire by lease, purchase or otherwise, and hold such property, movable
and immovable as may be deemed requisite and necessary for the purposes of the
company's business; (4) To purchase and otherwise acquire from any person,
firm or corporation any business with objects wholly or in part similar to those of
this company, and to amalgamate with any corporation carrying on any such
business, to acquire by purchase or otherwise stock in any other corporation having
objects wholly or in part similar to those of this company; (5) To apply for,
purchase, hold, sell or otherwise dispose of any invention, patent of invention,
trade mark, copyright, license or similar privilege relating to, or which may be
deemed of use, in connection with any of the purposes of this company; (6) To
carry on any other similar business, whether manufacturing or otherwise, which
may be incidental to the business of this company, or which may seem to the com-

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 71

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

pany capable of being conveniently carried on in connection with its business.
To do everything necessary, suitable and proper for the accomplishment of any
of the purposes hereinbefore enumerated. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

•GEORGE PHILLIPS & COY., LIMITED.'

Incorporated, March 8, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — George Phillips, assistant hotel manager; Alexander J. McGarr,
proprietor of carriage service; William J. Walker, manufacturer; and Clifford
B. Dixon, hotel clerk, all of Montreal, Que. ; and Albert E. Bell, manufacturer,
of Sheffield, Eng.

First or Provisional Directors: — George Phillips, Alexander J. McGarr, William J.
Walker, Clifford B. Dixon and Albert E. Bell.

.Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — (a) To carry on the business of manufacturing, importing,
buying, selling and dealing in cut glass, silverware, cutlery, jewellery, watches,
bronzes and brass goods of every description; (6) To purchase or otherwise acquire
any interest in any patents, brevets d'invention, concessions and the like relating
to its business and conferring an exclusive or non-exclusive or limited right to use
any such invention; (c) To purchase, take or lease or otherwise acquire any
lands, buildings or property ret^l or personal which may be requisite for the pur-
pose of, or capable of being conveniently used for any of the objects of the com-
pany; {d) To carry on any other similar business whether manufacturing or
otherwise which may seem to the company capable of being conveniently carried
on in connection with the above or calculated to enhance the value of or render
profitable any of the company's property or rights; (e) To acquire and undertake
the whole or any part of the business, projierty and liabilities of any person or
company in respect to any business which this company may be authorized to carry
on or is possessed of property suitable for the purposes of this company; {f) To
take or otherwise acquire and hold shares in any other company, having objects
altogether or in part similar to those of this company, or carrying on any business
capable of being conducted so as to benefit this company; {g) To borrow or raise
or secure the payment of money in such other manner as the company shall think
fit, and in particular by the issue of debentures or debenture stock perpetual or
otherwise, charged upon any or all of the company's property (both present and
future), including its uncalled capital, and to redeem or pay any such securities;
(Ji) To draw, make, accept, indorse, discount, execute and issue promissory notes,
bills of exchange, bills of lading, warrants, debentures and other negotiable or
transferable instruments, in connection with the business of the company; (i) To
do all such things as are incidental or conducive to the attainments of the above
objects. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere. ,

72 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
Supplementary Letters Patent issued September 24, 1906, to the
' GEORGE PHILLIPS & COT., LIMITED.'

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $20,000 to the siim of $40,000,
being- an addition of 200 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

'1. L. MICHALSON & SOis^S ' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 8, 1906. . . . . Amount of capital stock, $150,000.

Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Isaac L. Michalson, merchant; Harris Michalson, merchant;
Israel Michalson, merchant; Robert Goltman, proprietor of a business college;
and Michael A. Phelan, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

objects of the Company: — (1) To carry on the business of wholesale dealers in dia-
monds, precious stones, watches and jewellery, and to manufacture, buy and sell
rings, watches and jewellery of every description ; (2) To take over the respective
shares and interest of Isaac L. Michalson, Harris Michalson and Israel Michalson
in the assets of the business heretofore carried on at the city of Montreal as a part-
nership under the firm, name and style of I. L. Michalson & Sons, and to issue to
each of them respectively paid-up stock of the company in payment of his share
in said assets; (3) To acquire the assets, privileges and rights of any person or
company carrying on any business or industry similar to that which the company
is authorized to carry on, and to issue paid-up shares of the company in payment
therefor. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere.

•THE INTERPROVINCIAL AND JAMES' BAY MINING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 8, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 800. — Airiount of each share, $25.

Corporate Members : — Adam Burwash, farmer; Duncan Lunam, agent; Patrick Gib-
bons, farmer; Roland S. Smith, agent; and Martin J. Malone, postmaster; all
of North Tiemiscamingue, Que.; and Norman McCuaig, chief ranger, of Bryson,
Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — Village of North Temiscamingue, Que,

Objects of the Company: — To acquire by pvirchase, gift, or otherwise, to locate, pros-
pect for, and to own, hold and work, and deal in and dispose of mines, mining
rights and the products of mines in Canada, with power to erect smelters and other
necessary buildings in connection with the mines. The operations of the company
to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT , 73

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

'CANADIAN DAIRY SUPPLY COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 9, 1906. - - - x4.iTiount of capital stock, $125,000.

Number of shares, 1,250. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Joseph Ward, merchant; John Selkirk Clunie, merchant;
Joseph Desire Plante, manager; and Ward Bashaw, accountant, all of Montreal,
Que.; and Simon Senecal, agent, of St. Cesaire, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To acquire and take over the iusiness or undertaking
of The Canadian Dairy Supply Company, as carried on under that name by
Joseph Ward and John S. Clunie, both of the city of Montreal, in the province
of Quebec, as a going concern, and any or all of the assets and liabilities thereof;
(2) To acquire and take over the business or undertaking as presently carried on
as The Canadian Dairy Supply Company, to wit, an incorporated company in-
corporated by letters patent of the province of Quebec, under date January 30,
1901, and any or all of the assets and liabilities thereof; (3) To carry on the
business at the city of Montreal, and elsewhere, of manufacturing and selling
butter and cheese factory outfit-s, and general dairy and farmers' supplies, and
the purchasing and selling of butter and cheese factories and sites therefor, and
dairy and agricultural products; (4) To manufacture, buy, sell, lease and gener-
ally trade in centrifugal butter-making machinery, and implements and dairy
utensils, and supplies of all kinds and specialities and apparatus used or useful in
connection therewith, and patent rights or licenses or concessions thereon, and
all materials of which the same or any part thereof are or may be composed, in
whole or in part; (5) To act as agents for other persons, companies or firms doing
the same business; (6) To acquire, purchase, or otherwise undertake the whole
or any part of the business, good-will or property or patent rights, or licenses, or
concessions of any person, firm or corporation carrying on any business which
this company is authorized to carry on; (7) To pay for the above interest or rights
or any of them in cash, paid-up stock, bonds or other securities of this company;
(8) To mortgage, pledge, sell, lease or dispose of the whole or any of the property
and rights of the company, and to accept therefor in whole or in part cash, paid-up
stock, bonds, or securities of any person, company or corporation; (9) To sub-
scribe for, take, or in any way acquire the stocks, shares, bonds, debentures, or
other obligations or securities of any company having objects altogether or in part
similar to those of this company, and to sell or otherwise dispose thereof. The
operations of the company to bq carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

'JAS. ALEXANDER' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 9, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.

Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Donald Clark Alexander, steamship agent; Charles H. Powell,
book-keeper; Daniel McNeil, clerk; Francis G. Bush, book-keeper; and ]\Iichael
J. O'Brien, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.

74 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To buy, sell and deal in butter, cheese, provisions,
grains, agricultural products and other commodities of a like or kindred nature,
on commission or otherwise; (h) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and
to own, maintain and operate butter, cheese and cooperage factories, cold storage
warehouses and packing houses in ' connection with or incidental to the com-
pany's business; (c) To carry on business as steamship, freight and produce
agents; (d) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and to own refrigerator
and freight cars, steam vessels and barges which may be deemed requisite in con-
nection with or incidental to the business of the company; (e) To acquire, by
purchase, lease or otherwise and to own and operate a cartage system in connection
with or incidental to the company's business; (f) To acquire by purchase, lease
or otherwise from any person, firm or corporation any business of a like nature or
incidental to the foregoing and to issue fully paid-iip shares in payment or part
payment of the purchase price thereof; (g) To acquire, own and hold shares in
any other corporation doing a business of a like nature or incidental to the fore-
going and to issue fully paid-up shares in payment or part payment of the pur-
chase price thereof; (h) To amalgamate with any other company having objects
similar to the foregoing; (i) To acquire, own and operate such motive power as
may be deemed necessary in connection with or incidental to the business of the
company, and to sell any surplus power not required for the purposes of the com-
pany. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE JAMES BALLANTYNE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 9, 1906. . - . Amount of capital stock, $50,000.

Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — James Ballantyne, master plumber; Georgina Arnott, wife of
James Ballantyne; and Arthur William Patrick Buchanan, advocate, all of
Montreal, Que. ; George A. Young, agent, of Hamilton, Ont. ; and William A.
Fenn, agent, of Buffalo, N.Y., U.S.A.

First or Provisional Directors: — James Ballantyne, George A. Young and William A.
Fenn.

Chi0f place of Business : — City of Winnipeg, Man.

Ohjects of the Company :■ — (a) To carry on the business of plumbers, steam and gas
fitters, electricians, foundrymen, machinists, tinsmiths and warehouse and storage
keepers ; (h) To acquire, purchase, hold, sell, dispose of, supply, manufacture and
produce all manner and kinds of goods, wares and merchandise incidental to or
connected with the objects set forth in the foregoing paragraph; (c) To furnish,
supply, equip and construct any establishment, building, structure or place; (d)
To acquire any business of the nature or character which the company is author-
ized to cari-y on and the good-will thereof; to acquire and sell stock in any other
company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company
and to amalgamate with such other company or to sell or lease the company or

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT • 75

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

undertakings thereof to such other company; to purchase, acquire, hold, lease
and dispose of patent rights and licenses in any way relating to the business of
the company ; (e) To purchase, acquire, hold;, sell and dispose of all lands and real
estate and any interest therein which may be required for or incidental to the
purposes of carrying on the above objects. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE ST. PAUL LAND COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 9, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.

Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — D'Arcy Scott, barrister-at-law, of Ottawa, Ont. ; Kenneth Rose
Macpherson, advocate; Arthur Ramsay Holden, advocate; Frank Russel Haney,
chief clerk; and Victor Eugene Audet, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — D'Arcy Scott, Kenneth Rose Macpherson, and Arth\ir
Ramsay Holden.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company :—{l) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise and hold
real property of any description and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same; (2)
To pay for the property so acquired either in whole or in part in cash, in stock
of the company or otherwise as the company may determine; (3) To construct,
maintain, alter, make and work on the property of the company or on property
absolutely controlled by the company tramways, roadways, telegraph and telephone
lines, reservoirs, dams, flumes, race and other ways, water powers, aqueducts, wells,
roads, piers, wharfs, buildings, shops, and other works and machinery, plant, and
electrical and other appliances of every description; (4) To acquire by purchase
or otherwise and hold timber limits CK licenses, water rights, water privileges and
powers, rights and interests therein, and to build upon, develop, cultivate, farm,
settle and otherwise improve and utilize the same, and generally to carry on the
business of Land and Land Improvement Company, and to promote the settle-
ment of the lands acquired or owned by the company; (5) To acquire by lease,
purchase or otherwise, steam, electric, pneumatic, hydraulic or other power or
force, and to use, sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the same for the purpose of
light, beat or power, provided always that the rights, privileges and powers hereby
conferred upon the company in this paragraph of acquiring and disposing of elec-
tricity when exercised outside of the property of the company shall be subject to
all the laws and regulations of the Provincial and Municipal Authorities in that
behalf; (6) To take, acquire and hold shares, debentures, bonds or other securities
of or in any other company having objects similar or partly similar to those of the
company and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same; (7) To purchase or other-
wise acquire and undertake all or any of the undertaking, assets, business, pro-
perty, privileges, contracts, rights, obligations and liabilities of any company
having objects altogether or in part similar to those of the company, and to pay
for the same in stock, debentures or securities of the company; (8) To sell, im-
prove, manage, develop, exchange, lease, mortgage, dispose of, turn to account, or
otherwise deal with the undertaking or. the whole or any part of the property and
rights of the company, with power to accept as the consideration any shares.

76 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

stocks or obligations of any company having objects altogether or in part similar
to those of the company; (9) To issue, sell and allot as fully paid-up stock, shares of
the company for services rendered to the company by the promoters or others render-
ing services to the company providing the directors are so authorized by by-law
passed by them for that purpose and sanctioned by a vote of not less than two-
thirds of the value of the shareholders present in person or by proxy at a general
meeting of the company duly called for considering the subject of the by-law;
(10) To amalgamate with any other company having objects altogether or in part
similar to those of the company; (11) To do all acts and exercise all powers
and carry on all business incidental to the due carrying out of the objects for
which the company is incorporated or necessary to enable the company to profit-
ably carry out its undertaking. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'IDEAL CONCEETE' (Limited).

Ltcorporated, :Mareh 15, 1906. '- - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.

Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — L. N. Benjamin, manufacturer; Guillaurae Boivin, gentleman;
P. Alexandre Boivin, broker; L. A. Mongenais, manager; and Ludwig A. Tye,
chemist; all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief -place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To purchase and take over as a going concern the business
now carried on by the ' Marbelite Company ' of Montreal ; to manufacture, sell
and deal in the special products known as Marbelite Omah and Opaline, in all
kinds of cement, limestone, calcined and other plasters and artificial stone and in
the goods and products manufactured therefrom and to erect or acquire by pur-
chase, lease or otherwise, manufactories, kilns and buildings; to establish, main-
tain and operate manufactories, kilns, warehouses, agencies and depots for manu-
facturing and storing its products and for the sale and distribution ; to make,
enter into, perform and carry out contracts for constructing, altering, maintaining,
purchasing, filling up and improving buildings of every sort and kind; to make ad-
vances on contracts and arrangements of all kinds with builders, property owners,
and others; to carry on in all their respective branches the business of builders,
contractors, dealers in stone, brick, timber, hardware and other building materials,
and requisites; to manufacture, buy, sell and trade in and every kind of brick,
stone, and building material and supplies; to purchase, sell again, houses, lands,
property of all kinds and interest therein and generally to deal in, sell, lease, ex-
change or otherwise deal with lands, buildings and other business, which may seem
to the company capable of being carried on in connection with the above or calcu ■
lated to enhance the value of the company's property or rights. To apply for,
obtain, register, purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, to hold, maintain, use, oper-
ate, introduce and sell, assign, otheru'ise dispose of any and all trade marks, for-
mulae, secret processes, trade names and distinctive marks to or connected with
the business of the company, and to use, exercise, develop, grant, licenses in respect
or otherwise turn to account any and all such trade marks, or any such property.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 77

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

rights and information so acquired, and with a view to the working and develop-
ment of the same, to carry on any similar business, whether manufacturing or
otherwise which the company may think calculated to effectuate these objects ; to
hold, purchase or otherwise acquire shares in any company, engaged in any busi-
ness which this company is authorized to carry on. To issue paid-up shares in
payments of the assets of the jMarbelite Limited and in payment of any assets, en-
terprises, property and franchises, which may appertain to or be connected with
or facilitate the objects for which this company is formed. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE MAEITIME LIGHT AXD POWER COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 15, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000,

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100,

Corporate Members: — -James Russell Lovet Starr, esquire; James Housten Spence,
esquire; Lilian Heal, clei-k ; Ada Rogers, book-keeper; and Susan Whittaker,
stenographer; all of Toronto, Ont,

First or Provisional Directors :— The said corporate members.

Chief place of business: — City of St. John, X.B.

Ohjects of the Company: — (a) To generate, develop, manufacture, distribute and buy
and sell light, heat and power and to manufacture, use, buy and sell apparatus and
plant for the above purposes or any of them; provided that the foregoing powers
shall not be exercised beyond the property of the company until all provincial and
municipal regulations in that behaK have been complied with ; (6) To acquire
and hold shares in any other company of a like nature; (c) To acquire by lease,
purchase or otherwise, the assets and undertaking for any part of the business pro-
perty and liability of any person or persons or company carrying on any business
which the company hereby incorporated is authorized to carry on, or possess all
property suitable for the purpose of the company hereby incorporated and to pay
for same in cash or shares of the company hereby incorporated, or partly in cash
and partly in shares or any other consideration; (d) To sell or dispose of the
undertaking and assets of the company hereby incorporated or any part thereof for
such consideration as the company may think fit, including shares, debentures or
securities of any other company having objects altogether or in., part similar to
those of the company hereby incorporated; (e) To distribute any of the property
of the company hereby incorporated in specie or money among its shareholders ;
(f) In addition to the business heretofore specified to carry on any other business
which may seem to the company capable of being conveniently carried on in con-
nection with its business or calculated to enhance the value or render profitable
any of the company's property or rights. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' WATROIL, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, March 15, 1906. . . . Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

78 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE «

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Corporate Members: — David Hislop Ferguson, manufacturer; Allan Gerenish Mac-
Donald, manager; Andrew Ross McMaster, advocate; and Angus Wylie Cameron,
student, all of Westmount, Que. ; and Charles E. Dawson, clerk, of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — David H. Ferguson, Charles E. Dawson, and Allan
G. MacDonald.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — (1) To make, manufacture, huy, sell and otherwise deal
in all kinds of lighting, lubricating and other oils,, greases, compounds, and all
other such substances and liquids, to deal in, manufacture, buy, sell, or acquire
any other articles or things of a character similar or analogous to the foregoing,
or any of them, or connected with them, to acquire from any person or corporation
any contracts or rights for or connected with the manufacture, distribution and
sale of the foregoing and similar articles, and to acquire, possess and dispose of
patents and trade marks connected with such substances or liquids; (2) To buy,
sell and otherwise deal in and manufacture the raw materials from which all or
any of the aforesaid articles, substances or liquids and all others of a kindred
nature are made and manufactured, to make, manufacture, buy, sell, acquire and
deal in all kinds of bottles, boxes, and other receptacles convenient for use in the
distribution and sale of substances and liquids dealt in by the company to be
formed; to acquire any business or businesses in connection with the distribution
of the articles, substances or liquids made or manufactured by the company ;
(3) To acquire and undertake the whole or any part of the business, property and
liabilities of any person or company carrying on any business which this company
is authorized to carry on or possess and all property suitable for the purposes of
this company; (4) To take or otherwise acquire and hold shares in any other
company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company;
(5) To sell or dispose of the undertaking of the company, or any part thereof, for
such consideration as the company may think fit, and in particular, for shares,
debentures, or securities of any other company having objects altogether or in
part similar to those of the company; (6) To amalgamate with any other company
carrying on a business similar to that to be carried on by the present company;
(7) To sell, improve, manage, develop, exchange, lease, mortgage, dispose of, turn
to account, or otherwise deal in any or all of the rights of the company; (8) To
pay for any property, rights or things acquired by, or for services rendered to the
company, in paid-up shares of the capital stock of the company; (9) To acquire,
use, sell or lease any patent of invention, trade marks and designs of machines,
brands, processes, tools, utensils and other things and articles used or to be used
in the undertaking of the company ; (10) To carry on the said operations through-
out the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' WILLIS & CO., LIMITED.'

Incorporated, March 15, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Alexander Parker Willis, piano merchant; Robert Alexander
Willis, salesman; William Duncan Willis, clerk; George Henry Willis, clerk;
Charles David Patterson, manager; William Arthur Willis, cashier; and Georg&
Leopold. Duncan, book-keeper, all of Westmount, Que.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 79

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

First or Provisional Directors: — Alexander Parker Willis, Robert Alexander Willis,
William Duncan Willis, George Henry Willis, and Charles David Patterson.

Chief place of Business: — Citj- of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (o) To carry on generally the business of manufacturing,
importing, buying, selling, exchanging, repairing, tuning and renting pianos,
organs, harmoniums, musical instruments of all kinds and appliances for playing
any musical instrument, and to manufacture and deal in everything connected
with the musical business; (6) To manufacture and deal in gramophones, gramo-
phone records and all parts, accessories, devices and appliances appertaining to or in
any way connected with any kind of musical instrument, musical supplies and gram-
ophones or talking machines; (c) To manufacture and deal in artistic and house-
hold furniture, sewing-machines, motors and o.ther machinery; {d) To purchase,
take over, and carry on as a going concern the business now carried on at iViontreal
by A. P. Willis, under the name of Willis & Co., as wholesale and retail dealers
and manufacturers of pianos and organs, including real estate, stock in trade,
book debts, good-will, and property whatsoever of said concern and to pay for the
same in cash, bonds or paid-up stock of this-company ; (e) To acquire, by purchase,
lease or otherwise and to construct, own, operate and maintain concert halls, music
halls and lecture rooms and generally to provide amusement and entertainment and
to enter into contracts with any person or persons for lecturing, singing or playing
or for providing in any manner amusement, entertainment or instruction, and to
sell or provide for the sale of tickets for any form of entertainment or instruction
and to provide for an information bureau in connection with the same, (f) To
acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise and to construct, own and maintain studios
and rooms for the purposes of teaching music, singing, painting and other arts and
to furnish and provide for instruction in the same; {g) To cai-ry on the business
of printers and publishei-s and advertisers, especially the business of printers,
publishers and advertisers of music and to enter into agreements with composers
and other persons for copyrights, licenses and rights to publish; (/i) To act as
agents for others for the sale throughout Canada and elsewhere of musical in-
struments, music, musical appliances and accessories whether on commission iir
otherwise; (i) To carry on in as far as the same is necessary for the purposes of
the company the business of carters, forwarders, movers and deliverers and to own
or lease and operate all vehicles, whether electric or otherwise and all equipment
necessary thereto ; {}) To carry on any similar business and do anything in any way
connected with the purposes of the company above set forth and which might in any
way augment, improve or benefit the company; {h) To amalgamate with any
person, persons or company carrying on any business of a similar nature, to dis-
pose of all the assets of this company subject to the provisions of The Companies
Act for increasing the capital stock of the company and to purchase and acquire
any business of a similar nature and to purchase or acquire any interest or control
in any business of a similar nature, and to pay for same in cash, bonds or paid-
up stock of this company; (0 To purchase and hold stock and bonds of any com-
pany carrying on business of a like nature; (m) To acquire by purchase, lease or
otherwise and hold such property movable or immovable, as may be deemed neces-
sary and requisite for the purpose of the company's business, including factories,
stores, warehouses and other establishments, and to erect and construct the same
when and where advisable; (») To acquire, lease and dispose of trade-marks,
industrial designs, patents or patent rights for and in respect of any invention
relating to or which may be deemed useful to the company's business and to
acquire and work any patents of invention or any license to use any invention
which may be deemed to be of use in connection with the company's business;
(o) To acquire and hold security of any kind, real or personal, for debts, lia-

80 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

bilities or obligations to the company in respect of the purposes and objects of the
said company and to mortgage, pledge, sell, lease or dispose of any of the property
of the company. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE WOLVERINE LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 15, 1906. . . . Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 800. — Amount of each share, $25.

Corporate Merribers: — Andrew W. Seed, insurance agent; Katharine Seed, married
woman; and Sam D. Pepper, attorney, all of Port Huron, Mich., U.S.A.; William
F. Benhelman, of Grayling, Mich., U.S.A.; and Hugh W. Seed, insurance agent,
of Bay City, Mich., U.S.A. -

First or Provisional Directors: — Andrew W. Seed, William F. Benhelman, Hugh W.
Seed, and Sam D. Pepper.

Chief place of Business: — Town of Sarnia, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — The purchase of, contracting for sale of and obtaining
options on agricultural and other lands within the Dominion of Canada and more
particularly within the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta; also improving
such lands; and the sale of such lands as may be so purchased or contracted for,
and the disposing of same in any other manner that may be deemed profitable,
and according to law. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout
the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' THE J. P. ABEL & FILS CO.. LIMITED.'

Incorporated, March 16, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Joseph Godbout, Jr., lumber merchant; Joseph Prudent Abel,
and Ernest Abel, box and woodenware manufacturers ; Azarie Desnoyers, account-
ant; and Michel Hebert, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Joseph Godbout, Jr., Joseph Prudent Abel, and Azarie
Desnoyers.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — The manufacturing of boxes, cases and all kinds of wooden
wares and goods; the manufacturing of doors, sashes, mouldings, house-finish,
fixtures, and furniture of all kinds, the preparation and manufacture of lumber
for trading, building, and all other purposes, and to that end, the company shall
have power to purchase and sell and trade generally in all kinds of timber and

8TN0PSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 81

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

lumber; to purchase and sell timber limits of all kinds; and acquire, own and
operate saw-mills, pulp mills ov other mills necessary to carry out the purposes of
the company; to acquire, own and operate the factory and trade now owned and
operated as box factory by the Danville Lumber Co., on Ontario Street East,
Montreal ; and the company shall have power from time to time to borrow money
upon the credit of the company; issue bonds, debentures or other securities of
the company and pledge or sell the same for such sums and at such prices as may
be deemed expedient, under the provisions of ' The Companies Act, 1902,' hypothe-
cate, mortgage, or pledge the real or personal proi)erty of the company, or both
to secure any such bonds, debentures or other securities and any money borrowed
for the purposes of the company. The operations of the company to be carried
on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE UXITED COLLAR COMPANY OF CANADA' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 16, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $150,000.

Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Meiribers: — Charles Bruce Kelly, merchant; Alexander M. Bilsky, mer-
chant; Alexander M. Eeaper, accountant; Isidore Friedman, accountant; and
Leon Garneau, advocate, all of* Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional i^irec^ors;— Charles Bruce Kelly, Alexander M. Bilsky and Alex-
ander M. Eeaper.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To carry on the business of manufacturing and selling col-
lars, shirts, gents' furnishings, boots and shoes; to manufacture and deal in all
kinds of dry goods and to do all other business incidental thereto; to buy, sell,
manufacture and deal in garments of every description; to conduct the business
of furriers and general outfitters ; to carry on the business of importers and ex-
porters of and dealers in cotton, linen, woollen goods and fabrics of all kinds ; to
purchase or otherwise acquire any interests in any patents, brevets d'invention,
licenses, concessions and the like relating to its business and conferring an ex-
clusive or limited right to use any such invention; to purchase, take, or lease or
otherwise acquire any lands, buildings or property real or personal which may be
requisite for the purpose of, or capable of being conveniently used for any of the
objects of the company; to carry on any other similar business whether manufac-
turing or otherwise which may seem to the company capable of being conveniently
carried on in connection with the above or calculated to enhance the value of or
render profitable any of the company's property or rights; to acquire and under-
take the whole or any part of the business, property and liablities of any person
or company carrying on any business which this company may be authorized to
carry on or possessed of property suitable for the purposes of this company; to
take or otnerwise acquire and hold shares in any other company having objects
altogether or in part similar to those of this company, or carrying on any business
capable of being conducted so as to benefit this company; to borrow or raise or
secure the payment of money in such other manner as the company shall think fit,
and in particular by the issue of debenture or debenture stock, perpetual or other-
wise, charged upon any or all of the company's property (both present and future),
including its uncalled capital, and to redeem or pay oS any such securities ; to
29—6

82 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

remunerate any person or company for services rendered or to be rendered in plac-
ing or assisting to place or guaranteeing the placing of any of the shares of the
company's capital or any debentures or other securities of the company, or in or
about the formation or promotion of the comji^ny or the conduct of its business.
To draw, make, accept, indorse, discount, execute and issue promissory notes,
bills of exchange, bills of lading, warrants, debentures and other negotiable or
transferable instruments; to do all such other things as are incidental or con-
ducive to the attainments of the above objects; to pay for any property real or
personal, patent, brevet d'invention, license, concession and the like relating to
its business or capable of being conveniently used for any of the objects of the
company in whole or in part by cash or fully paid-up common or preferred stock
of the company. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE FEDEEAL COLONIZATION AND LAND EECLAIMING COMPANY'

(Limited).

Incorporated, March 17, 1906. ... Amount of capital stock, $500,000.

Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — John Rudolphus Booth, manufacturer; William Anderson,

manager; Alphonsus Antoine Taillon, banker; and Donald MacLachlan Einnie,

bank manager, all of Ottawa, Ont. ; and James William Hennessy, lumberman,

of Eort Coulonge, Que.
\

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — To carry on generally the business of a land and coloniza-
tion company, and more particularly to acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise,
and to own, hold, reclaim, settle, clear, improve, and cultivate lands, whether
already cultivated or waste lands or under water, improved or 'otherwise, tene-
ments, and hereditaments of every kind and nature whatsoever; and in and upon
such lands to make, construct, erect, maintain and improve roads, drains, bridges
and other means of communication, school-houses, chapels, markets, town halls,
hotels, places of amusement, elevators, grist and other mills, and manufactories,
wharfs, warehouses, depots, stations, stores, houses, outhouses, and such other
buildings and worlcs of a private or public character as may be necessary, useful
or expedient for the reclamation, settlement, clearing, occupation, cultivation or
improvement of such lands and for the other purposes of the company, and also
to manufacture, acquire, sell and dispose of goods, wares, merchandise and com-
modities of all kinds; also to acquire, hold and develop water powers to generate
electricity for motive, lighting, heating or other purposes on property owned by
the company, and also in connection with and for the purposes of the other busi-
ness of the company to build, maintain and work tramways in and upon all lands
owned or absolutely controlled by the company; also to search for or acquire by
purchase or otherwise mines and minerals of all kinds and to carry on general
mining operations and to prepare, sell and dispose of such mines and minerals;
also to contract for the performance of, and, if accepted, undertake and execute
any work either of a public or private nature and to do all things and enter into

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT • 83

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

all agreements that may be necessary or expedient for the purposes of executing
such works and undertakings; and also in connection with and for the purposes
of the company when authorized by the proper authority to improve the navigation
of any river, stream, lake or other body of water as may be necessary or exi)edient
in the furtherance of the objects and purposes of the company, and to hold, own,
lease, equip, run and operate steam, sail or other boats, tugs and bridges, wharfs,
piers, booms, slides and other works. The operations of the company to be carried
on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE YUCATAN POWER COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 19, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 10,000.— Amovmt of each share, $100. '

Corporate Members: — James Steller Lovell, accountant; William Bain, book-keeper;
Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Ernest William McNeill, solicitor's clerk; Wil-
liam Francis Ralph, solicitor's clerk; Henry Chambers, solicitor's clerk; Charles
Hall Black, stenographer; Samuel Goodman Crowell, solicitor; and George
Hamilton Cassels, solicitor, all of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of an electric light, heat, and
power company, in all its branches, and generally to provide, purchase, lease, or
otherwise acquire, and to construct, lay down, erect, establish, operate, main-
tain, and carry out all necessary works, stations, engines, machinery, plant,
cables, wires, works, lines, generators, accumulators, lamps, meters, trans-
formers and apparatus connected with the generation, accumulation, distribu-
tion, transmission, supply, use, and employment of electricity, and to gen-
erate, accumulate, and distribute electricity for the supply of electric light, heat
and motive power, and for industrial or other purposes; and to undertake and
enter into contracts and agreements for the lighting of cities, towns, streets, build-
ings and other places, and the supply of electric light, heat, and motive power for
any or all public or private purposes; (b) To sink wells and sha:^s, and to make,
build, construct, erect, lay down, and maintain reservoirs, waterworks, cisterns,
dams, culverts, main and other pipes and appliances, and to execute and do all
other works and things necessary or convenient for obtaining, storing, selling,
delivering, measuring, and distributing water for the creation, maintenance or
development of hydraulic, electrical or other mechanical power, or for any other
purpose of the company; (c) To construct, alter, work, carry out or control, and to
purchase, take on lease, or otherwise acquire and to sell, lease or other-
wise dispose of any works, mains, lines, machinery or plant of any
kind or description, or any roads, ways, bridges, or other things what-
soever which may seem capable of being used or operated with any part of
the company's undertaking for the time being, or calculated to benefit the com-
pany; and to acquire rights, over or in connection with such works, mains, lines,
machinery, plant, roads, bridges, ways, or other things whatsoever; and to equip,
maintain and operate by electricity, hydraulic or other mechanical power, all
works belonging to the company, or in which the company may be interested; and
to contribute to, subsidize or otherwise assist or take part in the construction, im-
provement, maintenance, working, management, carrying out or control thereof;
29— 6i

84 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

(d) To purchase or otherwise acquire and undertake all or any part of the assets,
business, property, privileges, contracts, rights, obligations and liabilities of any
person or company carrying on any busings which this company is authorized to
carry on, ^r any business similar thereto, or possessed of property suitable for the
purposes thereof ; (e) To acquire by purchase or otherwice and hold lands, timber
limits or licenses, water lots, water privileges and powers and rights and inter-
ests therein, and to build upon, develop, cultivate, farm, settle, and otherwise
improve and utilize the same; and to mortgage, lease, sell, or otherwise deal with
or dispose of the same ; and generally to carry on the business of a Land and Land
Improvement Company; and to aid and assist by way of bonus, advances of
money or otherwise, with or without security, settlers and intending settlers upon
any lands belonging to or sold by the company, or in the neighbourhood of such
lands, and generally, to promote the settlement of said lands; (f) From time to
time to apply for, purchase or acquire by assignment, transfer or otherwise, and
to exercise, carry out and enjoy any statute, ordinance, order, license, power, au-
thority, franchise, concession, right or privilege which any Government or au-
thorities, supreme, municipal or local, or any corporation or other public body,
may be empowered to enact, make or grant, and to pay for, aid in and contribute
towards carrying the same into effect; and to appropriate any of the company's
stock, bonds and assets to defray the necessary costs, charges and expenses thereof ;
(g) To carry on any other business, whether manufacturing or otherwise which
may seem to the company capable of being conveniently carried on in connection
with the business or objects of the company, or calculated directly or indirectly
to enhance the value or render profitable any of the company's property or rights ;
(h) To apply for or purchase or otherwise acquire any patents, brevets d'invention,
grants, license, leases, concessions, and the like, conferring any exclusive or non-
exclusive or limited right to use, or any secret or other information as to any
invention which may seem capable of being used for any of the purposes of the
company, or the acquisition of which may seem calculated to benefit this com-
pany; and to use, exercise, develop or grant licenses in resi>ect of, or otherwise
turn to account the property, rights, interests or information so acquired; (i)
To procure the company to be registered and recognized in any foreign country,
and to designate persons therein, according to the laws of such foreign country,
to represent this company, and to accept service for and on behalf of this company
of any process or suit; (;) To amalgamate with any other company having objects
altogether or in part similar to those of this company ; (k) To raise and assist
in raising money for and to aid by way of bonus, loan, promise, endorsement,
guarantee <^ bonds, debentures or other securities or otherwise any corporation
in the capital stock of which the company holds shares or with which it may have
business relations, and to act as employe, agent or manager of any such corporation ;
and to guarantee the performance of contracts by any such corporation or by any
person or persons with whom the company may have business relations ; (I) To
lease, sell, or otherwise dispose of, the property and assets of the company or any
part thereof for such consideration as the company may deem fit, including shares,
debentures or securities of any company; (m) To do all or any of the above
things in Canada or elsewhere, and as principals, agents or attorneys; (n) The
business or purpose of the company is from time to time to do any one or more of
the acts and things herein set forth; and it may conduct its business in foreign
countries, and may have one office, or more than one office, and keep the books of
the company outside of the Dominion of Canada, except as otherwise may be pro-
vided by law; (o) To do all acts and exercise all powers and carry on all business
incidental to the due carrying out of the objects for which the company is incor-
porated and necessary to enable the company to profitably carry on its undertaking.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

STX0P8IS OF LETTERS PATENT 85

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Supplementary Letters Patent issued March 24, 1906, to

'THE YUCATAN POWER COMPANY' (Limited).

Changing- the name of the said company to that of the'

'MEXICAN CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIC COMPANY' (Limited).

Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 2, 1906, to the

'MEXICAN CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIC COMPANY' (Dmited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $1,000,000 to the sum of
$8,000,000, being an addition of 70,000 shares of $100 each, to the present capital

stock.

'CANADA NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 21, 1900. ^ - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 400.^Amount- of each share, $50.

Corporate Members: — Max Epstein, manager; Richard Gerasch, clerk; John Taylor,
manager; Joseph Arthur Girouard, student; and Walter George Mitchell,
advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Gompany: — (a) To carry on the business of printing, publishing, en-
graving, lithographing, bookbinding, stereotyping, electrotyping, syndicating and
generally to carry on any business of a similar nature and to do anything in-
cidental to the trade of printing and publishing; (&) To print, publish and sell
newspapers, books, magazines, periodicals, pamphlets, advertisements, &c., and to
act as agents for the printing, publishing and sale of the same for otiiers through-
out Canada and elsewhere; (c) To acquire by purchase or otherwise and dispose
of the copyright of any book, article, story, or stories, engraving, &c., which may
be copyrights and others; {d) To prepare or acquire or purchase or otherwise and
dispose of any literary and scientific, or artificial works, translations or com-
positions, as well as syndicate articles for simultaneous publication or otherwise,
and correspondence special or syndicate manuscript or telegraphic; (e) To act
as special agents for syndicates, publishers, printers and to supply general news,
articles by wire or otherwise to newspapers throughout Canada; (f) To manu-
facture, buy, sell or dispose of otherwise ready prints, patent plates, bases, type,
printing machinery or any other machinery for use in printing establishments ;
(fif) To buy or acquire otherwise newspapers, periodicals and magazines, machinery,
good-will, stock and other things required for such business ; {h) To purchase

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

and acquire any business of a similar nature and to purchase and acquire any
interest or control in any business of a similar nature and to pay for same in
cash, or stock of this company; (t) To purchase and hold stock and bonds of any
company who carry on business of a like nature; (j) To acquire by purchase,
lease or otherwise to hold such property, movable and immovable as may be
deemed necessary and requisite for the purpose of the company's business, and to
mortgage, pledge, sell, lease or dispose of the same; (h) To acquire such property
as may be necessary for the purpose of its business, by purchase, lease or other-
wise such buildings, apparatus, plant and machinery as it may deem expedient to
have or use in connection with its business, and the same to sell, lease, or otherwise
dispose of in whole or in part as it may be fit; (I) To acquire and take over as a
going concern the business now carried on in the city of Montreal and elsewhere
in Canada by the commercial firm of The tCanada Newspaper Syndicate, and all
or any assets and liabilities of the said firm and the good-will thereof, and to pay
therefor in fully paid-up non-assessable shares of the company. The operations
of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and else-
where.

'THE HUSSEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 21, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Members: — Herbert R. Hussey, contractor; William H. Whitehead, en-
gineer; George E. Hussey, contractor; Alphonse Courville, book-keeper; and
Paul Surveyer, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of a general building and
construction company and general contractors throughout the Dominion of Can-
ada and elsewhere; (b) To acquire and take over by purchase or otherwise con-
tracts, sub-contracts, or any interest therein, or any business or any interest in any
business of a similar nature to that which this company is authorized to carry on,
and to pay for the same in cash, bonds, or paid-up stock of this company; (c) To
acquire, manufacture, build, maintain and operate all stock, plant, machinery
and appliances necessary and convenient for the proper carrying on of any of its
undertakings, and for this purpose to also acquire patent rights, patents of in-
vention, licenses, secret processes, and other rights and privileges relating to the
business of th« company, and to use, develop and grant licenses in respect there-
of or otherwise to turn the same to account; -(cZ) To sell, lease, transfer, assign or
otherwise dispose of the undertakings and assets of the company hereby incor-
porated or any part thereof, and to sub-let any contract entered into by the com-
pany or any portion thereof or interest therein for such considerations as the
company may deem fit, including shares, debentures, or securities of any other
company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company;
(e) To purchase, lease, hold and acquire lands and buildings necessary for the
proper carrying on of the company's business. The operations of the company
to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 87

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

* CANADIAN SPORTS PUBLISHING COMPANY ' (Limited.)

iBcorporated, March 22, 1906. - - . . Amount of capital stock, $5,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $25.

Corporate Members: — James E. Sullivan, president; James M. Carrington, assistant
secretary; John T. Doyle, superintendent; and William T. Brown, treasurer; all
of New York, N.Y., U.S.A. ; and Thomas Wall, agent, of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors:— James E, Sullivan, James M. Carrington and Thomas
Wall.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To engage in a general printing, binding and publishing
business, the operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE J. B. PELOQUIN HOTEL COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 23, 1906. .... iVmount of capital stock, $150,000.

Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Jean Baptiste Peloquin, hotel-keeper, of Ahuntsic, Que.; Joseph
A. Christin, manufacture^; Victor Morin, notary; Paul G. Martineau, advocate;
and Evariste Brassard, advocate; all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Jean Baptiste Peloquin, Victor Morin and Paul G.
Martineau.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — 1. To acquire, maintain, lease, sell, or otherwise dispose of
any other hotels, restaurants, lands and parks, and to pay for such purchase made
by this company either in cash or in its own shares and to be paid for such sales
either in cash or in shares of any incorporated company; 2. To deal generally in
wines, liquors, mineral waters, cigars and tobacco, subject always to the laws and
regulations of the province and municipality; 3. To amalgamate with any other
company incorporated for objects similar to those above enumerated and to sub-
scribe and pay the shares so subscribed either in cash or by its own shares or by
the sale or exchange of any of its movable or immovable properties ; 4. To acquire
from Jean-Baptiste Peloquin, hotel-keeper, of the municipality of Ahuntsic, in the
district of Montreal, the hotel now operated and owned by him as a going concern,
and commonly known as Peloquin Hotel, together with the lots known and desi-
gnated on the official plan of the parish of Sault-au-Recollet, with the buildings
thereon erected, as numbers 237 and 244, numbers 127. 128, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120,
121, 122, 123, 124, 139, 125, 126, 137. 138, 136 of the subdivision of lot number 240,
numbers 13, 14, 15, 16 of the subdivision of lot number 245 and pay for same to the
said J. B. Peloquin or his nominees in fully paid-up shares of the said company;
5. To operate, maintain, sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the said hotel, buildings
and lands, either in part or in whole. The operations of the company to be carried
on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

88 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
'THE DU:N'LAP COOKE COMPANY OF CANADA' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 28, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.

Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Greorge W. Cooke, manufacturer; Nathaniel Curry, manufac-
turer; and David W.' Robb, manufacturer, all of Amherst, N.S.; James H.
Doody, merchant; and James Jack, mercantile agent, both of St. John, N.'B. ;
and William Dennis, publisher, of Halifax, N.S.

First or Provisional Directors: — George W. Cooke, James H. Doody, Nathaniel Curry,
David W. Robb, and William Dennis.

Chief place of Business: — Town of Amherst, N.S.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on all or any of the businesses of furriers,
costumers, clothiers, outfitters, milliners, robe, dress and mantle makers, tailors,
hatters, manufacturers, fur dressers, importers and exporters and wholesale and re-
tail dealers as agents or otherwise in furs and textile fabrics of all kinds and other
articles of clothing; (b) To acquire and take over as a going concern the business
now carried on in Nova Scotia and elsewhere in Canada under the style or fi.rni
of ' Dunlap Cooke and Company ' and all or any of the assets and liabilities of the
proprietors of that business; (c) To take or otherwise acquire and hold stock or
shares in any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those
of this company or carrying on any business capable of being conducted so as
directly or indirectly to benefit this company, and especially to purchase, acquire
and hold stock and shares in ' The Dunlap Cooke Company ' (Limited) , a com-
pany incorporated under the laws of the State of Massachusetts; (d) To do all
such other things as are incidental or conducive to the attainment of the above
objects. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Domin-
ion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE MONTREAL AND GREAT LAKES STEAMSHIP COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 28, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $90,000.

Number of shares, 900. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Robert Bickerdike, merchant; Henry Munderloh, merchant;
Charles Arthur Jaques, forwarder; Arthur Lefebvre, navigator; and Meredith
Jaques, forwarder, all of Montreal, Que.; James Henry Hall, forwarder, of
Ottawa, Ont. ; and Sigmund Samuel, merchant; and George Somerville, for-
warder, both of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — Robert Bickerdike, Henry Munderloh, Charles
Arthur Jaques, James Henry Hall and Sigmund Samuel.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company:— The building, holding, buying shares in, selling, chartering,
hiring, controlling, operating and navigating passenger, freight and other steam-
boats and barges, for the purpose of running, operating and controlling the same

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 89

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

and likewise the conducting of salvage operations, and also the hiring, leasing,
purchasing, holding, selling and operating wharfs, docks, and piers with necessary-
land adjacent thereto, and generally for the purposes of navigation, salvage and
acting as wharfingers. The operations of the company to be carried on through-
out the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

•CANADIAN YUKON MINING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 29, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $10.

Corporate Members : — Eric Norman Armour, solicitor • Edward Bayly, barrister-at-
law ; William Kelly, salesman ; Charles Wesley Mitchell, accountant ; and James
Crawford Mitchell, inspector, all of Toronto, Ont.

First or .Provisional Directors : — William Kelly. Charles Wesley Mitchell and Jameg
Crawford Mitchell.

Chief place of Business : — City of Toronto, On'.

Ohjects of the Company : — (a) To biiy, sell, lease, prospect for, open, explore, develop,
work, improve, maintain and manage, gold, silver, copper, lead, coal, iron and other
mines, quarries, mineral and other deposits and properties, and dig for, raise, crush,
wash, smelt, roast, assay, analyse, reduce, amalgamate, make and otherwise treat
coal, coke, ores, metals, clays and minerals whether belonging to the company or
not, and to render the same merchantable, and to buy, sell and otherwise dispose of
the same or any part thereof, or any interest therein, and generally to carry on
the business of a mining, milling, reduction and development company ;
(h) To lease, sell, or otherwise dispose of the property and assets of the company
or any part thereof, for such consideration as the company may deem fit, includ-
ing shares, debentures or securities of any company, provided however that no
such lease, sale or disposition of the company's whole assets and undertaking or
substantially of the whcfle thereof, shall be made vrithout the consent of two-
thirds in value of the shareholders of the company at a meeting convened for that
purpose ; (c) To hold, purchase or otherwise acquire, to sell, assign, transfer,
mortgage, pledge or otherwise dispose of shares of the capital stock and bonds,
debentures or other evidences of indebtedness created by other corporations or
comi^anies and while the holder thereof to exercise all the rights and privileges of
ownership including the right to vote thereon ; (d) To establish or promote and
to assist in the establishment or promotion of companies, corporations or asso-
ciations or any of them for the execution, acquisition or development of works,
undertakings, estates, mines, property and enterprisas of every description con-
nected with the powers of the company, and to vmderwrite, acquire, guarantee,
issue, hold and dispose of all or any of the shares or securities of any such com-
pany, corporation or association ; (e) To do all acts and exercise all powers and
carry on all business incidental to the due carrying out of the objects for which
the company is incorporated and necessary to enable the company to profitably
carry on its undertaking. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

90 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII.. A. 1907
^THE INTEKNATIONAL GOLD DREDGING COMPANY' (Limited).

luoorijorated, March 29, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

N'jajber of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — "William Henry Roughsede, esquire; Robert Victor Sinclair,
solicitor; Charles M. Farley, lumberman; Alphonso Macfarlane, sohcitor; and
Ruby A. Hickey, clerk; all of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — Robert Victor Sinclair, Charles M. Farley, and
Alphonso Macfarlane.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To locate, purchase, take, lease or otherwise acquire
any mines, minerals, and mining rights and lands in the North-west Territories
or elsewhere and any interest therein, and to explore, work, exercise, develop,
sell, lease, rent, or otherwise disix)se of or turn to account the same ; to quarry,
dredge, smelt, stamp, refine, dress, amalgamate and prepare for market ore, metal
and mineral substances of all kinds and to carry on any other operations which
may seem conducive to any of the company's objects ; (b) To buy, sell, manu-
facture and deal in minerals, plant, machinery, conveniences, provisions and things
capable of being used in connection with mining operations or required by work-
men and others employed by the company; (c) To construct, carry out, maintain,
improve, manage, work, control and superintend any roads, ways, bridges, reser-
voirs, water courses, ditches, flumes, pipe lines, power stations, dams, aqueducts,
dredges, wharves, furnaces, mills, crushing works, hydraulic works, factories,
warehouses and other works and conveniences which may seem conducive to any
of the objects of the company, and to contribute to, subsidise or otherwise aid or
take part in any such operations ; (d) To promote other companies of a like
nature and to purchase and hold shares therein, and to guarantee the performance
of contracts by customers and others ; (e) To sell and dispose of the whole or
any part of the property or undertaking of the company for shares, debentures
or securities of any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to
this company ; (f) To enter into any agreement for sharing profits, joint ad-
venture, reciprocal concession or other arrangement of a like nature with other
persons or companies having objects altogether or in part similar to this company.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

'DAWSON YUKON TRANSPORTATION COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 30, 1906. - - - amount of capital stock, $25,000.

Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — James Henry Holme, merchant ; Evalyn Miller Holme, married
woman ; David Joseph LongstaS, book-keeper ; Ada Hartley Longstafi, married
woman ; and Walter Mervyn Painter, book-keeper, all of Dawson, Yukon
Territory.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 91

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

First or Provisional Directors: — James Henry Holme, Evalyn Miller Holme and David

Joseph LongstafF.

Chief place of Business : — City of Dawson, Yukon Territory.

Objects of the Company : — (a) To own, purchase, acquire, construct, build, hire, char-
ter, equip, navigate, operate, maintain, hold and keep in repair, steamships and all
other kinds of craft, including tugs, scows and barges for the carrying and convey-
ing of passengers, goods, chattels, wares and merchandise on the Yukon River and
upon the lakes and streams forming part thereof or tributary thereto or connecting
therewith, between the ports of Canada and to and from any port or ports of
Canada and the port or ports of any other country, and to carry on the business
of carriers, forwarders and transportation agents, and all other business incident
thereto or connected therewith, and to sell and dispose of the said vessels, or any
of them, and grant and consent to bottomry or other bonds on the same, mort-
gage the property of the company, or any part thereof when deemed expedient
and make and enter into contracts and agreements for the purpose of carrying
out any of the objects of the company or any of the purposes aforesaid ; (&)
To purchase, rent, erect, hold and enjoy so far as is necessary for any of the pur-
poses aforesaid, either in the name of the company or in the name of a trustee
for the benefit of the company, such lands, wharfs, docks, piers, warehouses, oflBces,
elevators, tramways, and such other terminal facilities, buildings and works, and
to sell, lease, mortgage and dispose of the same ; (c) To purchase, construct,
operate and maintain or contribute to tlie purchase, construction, operation and
maintenance of any wharfs, bridges, piers, or roads, calculated to afford any
facility for the carriage of passengers, freight or baggage to or from any steamer
or vessel of the company, to or from any other steamer, vessel, station or railway ;
(d) To construct, acquire, lease, hold and enjoy all machinery and appliances
designed for the lightering of steam or other vessels, and lease, sell, mortgage
and dispose of the same ; (e) To acquire the good-will of any business within
the objects of the company ; (f) To acquire any easements and rights of way
necessary for the purposes of the company ; (g) To purchase, take over or other-
wise acquire from any person any property, real and personal, movable and im-
movable, subject to the obligations, if any, affecting the same and to pay the price
thereof wholly or partly in cash or wholly or partly in fully paid-up shares or in
partly paid-up shares of the company, and also undertake, assume, pay or guarantee
all or any of the obligations or liabilities in connection therewith. The operations
of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'N. QUINTAL & FILS ' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 30, 1906. .... Amount of capital stock, $250,000.

Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers : — J. Edmond Quintal, merchant ; Joseph Dandurand, account-
ant; Wilfrid Whissell, clerk; Rodrigue Archambault, clerk; and Alexandre
Bergeron, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.

Fiist or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que

92 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Objects of the Company: — 1. Trading generally in groceries and in various other com-
modities, in tobaccos, provisions and all sorts of produce; 2. Dealing generally
in liquors, alcoholic or other spirituous fluids either distilled or fermented, in
essences and liquids of all kinds ; And to that end— (a) To import and export ;
(&) To manufacture and otherwise produce and acquire; (c) To act as commission
merchants and commercial agents generally; (d) To acquire, lease, license and
dispose of trade maiks, patent rights, privileges of any invention and licenses to
use samei, relating to the business of the company ; (e) To enter into any agree-
ment for sharing profits, union of interest, joint adventure, reciprocal conoessiou
and otherwise, with any company carrying on business altogether or in part
similar to that of the present company ; (f) To acquire shares of the capital stock
in other such companies or bonds and pay for same in cash or by shares of the
capital stock of the present company ; (g) To amalgamate with other companies
authorized to carry on a business similar to the business of this company ; (h)
To acquire by purchase or otherwise, as a running concern the business actually
carried on, at Montreal, by J. Edmond Quintal under the name of ' N. Quintal &
Fils,' as dealer in groceries, liquors, wines and provisions and any other houses,
firms, companies, in whole or in part, dealing in some or all of the purposes
of the present company with the good-will, property, privileges, rights, contracts,
liabilities of said ' N. Quintal & Fils,' houses, firms, companies, to pay for same
by shares of the capital stock of the present company or in cash; to continue
the business of said ' N. Quintal & Fils,' houses, firms, companies, and dispose of
same; (i) To acquire and hold securities of any kind, real or personal, for debts
or obligations due to the company. The operations of the company to be carried
on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE CENTEAL EEALTY COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 31, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $150,000.

Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Henry James Wright, barrister-at-law ; Hugh Lewis Hoyles,
student-at-law ; Richard Credicott, book-keeper ; William James Gilchrist, clerk;
Henry Toynbee, clerk; and Charles Garnet Locke, student-at-law, all of Toronto,
Ont.

First or Provisional Directors : — Henry James Wright, Hugh Lewis Hoyles, Richard
Credicott and William James Gilchrist.

Chief place of Business: — City of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company .'—(a) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and to
hold, use, improve, manage, mortgage, charg)e, lease, sell, dispose of and deal in
lands, tenements and. hereditaments and immovables in the Province of Ontario
and elsewhere in Canada and elsewhere and interests therein, and to erect, alter,
repair and maintain buildings upon any lands in which the company may have
any interest, and generally to carry on in Canada and elsewhere the business of a
Real Estate and Improvement Company ; (&) To issue bonds or debentures and
secure the same by mortgage on the company's lands, tenements, hereditaments
and immovables or any of them ; (c) To use any of the funds of the said com-
pany in the purchase of stock in any other corporation or corporations of a like
nature. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Domi-
nion of Canada and elsewhere.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 93

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

'COMPAGNIE E. D. MARCEAU ' (Limitee).

Incorporated, March" 31, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $150,000.

Xumber of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Edouard D. Marceau, trader ; Damase Masson, trader ; Louis
Joseph Erangois, publishing agent; Edmond N. Marceau, commercial traveller;
and Napoleon Prud'homme, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — (a) To manufacture, buy, sell and carry on the general
line of business incidental to the grocery trade and to grocer's supplies and similar
products ; (&) To carry on the business of a manufacturer, buyer, seller of and
trader in products within the grocery and grocers' supplies business ; (c) To
sell and transfer to any person or company doing business outside of Canada
the right and privilege of dealing in the lines of the company and to use its
trade-mark ; and to receive for such rights and privileges cash payments or shares,
debentures, chattels, goods for the benefit of the company ; (d) To acquire pur-
chase, sell and transfer formulae and processes for the manufacture of products
connected with the said grocery business, trade-marks, rights or permits connected
with the preparation and the exploiting of patented products dealt in by the com-
pany; (e) To acquire and operate the wholesale tea, coffee, spices and vinegar
establishment as well as the cotfes roasting shop and the manufacture of spices
of Edouard D. Marceau now operated at Nos. 281-285 on St. Paul Street at
Montreal, the assets and the business of the said establishment, specially the lines
connected with the grocery business or which - lay be connected with or incidental
to the said business, and also the good-will and registered trade marks of the
said Edouard Marceau ; (/) To pay to the grantor for the transfer of his estab-
lishment the sum of fifty thousand dollars in paid-up shares of the capital stock
of the ' Compagnie E. D. Marceau' (Limitee), and to take overall the rights and
liabilities of the grantor ; (g) To buy, possess, let and sell real estate necessary to
the work of the company and to do generally all things incidental to its trade and
its industry; (h) To exchange, acquire or hold shares of companies whose objects
are identical with its own; (i) To acquire all the material necessary for the pur-
poses of manufacture; to use water, steam, electricity and any heating and light-
ing system and motor power, in connection with its business, and to sell any sur-
plus i)ower; (;') To mortgage, pledge, sell, transfer, and lease the buildings, trade
marks, formulae, patents, rights or permits held by the company; (/*;) To deal
with any person or company carrying on a similar business with a view to future
co-operation and partnership in interests, amalgamation, security, mutual conces-
sions, divisions of profits and other dealings to that end, to accept, receive, acquire,
hold, sell shares of any person or similar company or to dispose of the same or other-
wise; (Z) To accept, take, acquire, and hold securities of any kind, real or per-
sonal, as settlement of accounts, debts arising from dealings with the company.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Can-
ada and elsewhere.

'KINGSBURY FOOTWEAR COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, March 31, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $300,000.

Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

94 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Corporate Members: — William Francis Martin, commercial traveller; Joseph Alphonse
Malboeuf, commercial traveller; and James Edouard Coulin, student-at-law, all
of Montreal, Que.; Albert Blanchard, bookkeeper; and Frangois Xavier I^anthier,
clerk, both of Maisonneuve, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — Town of Maisonneuve, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To make, manufacture, purchase, sell, job in, and
otherwise deal in boots, shoes and all things incidental to footwear; (2) To manu-
facture, tan and treat, and to purchase, sell and otherwise deal in leather of all
kinds; (3) To make, manufacture and deal in lasts, shoe-counters, cartoons, wood-
cases, shoe-dressing, and other parts and findings connected with the manufac-
ture of footwear; (4) To purchase, sell, job in,, and otherwise deal in rubber foot-
wear of all kinds; (5) To manufacture and produce steam, gas and electricity
for heat, light and power for the purposes of the company, and to dispose of and
sell any surplus thereof; (6) To purchase, acquire and continue the business here-
tofore carried on by the ' Kingsbury Footwear Company,' and to pay for the same
in paid-up stock of this company; (7) To acquire, hold, mortgage, sell, convey
or lease any real estate, lands and buildings requisite for the carrying on of all
and any of the aforesaid undertakings, and to pay for the same by paid-up stock
of the company; (8) To promote, assist in promoting and become a shareholder
in any subsidiary, allied or other company carrying on wholly or in part business
of a similar character, and to sell to or otherwise deal with the same; (9) To pur-
chase and acquire any business or businesses of a similar nature, and to purchase
and acquire any interest or control in any business of a similar nature, and to
pay for the same in paid-up stock of this company; (10) To let or sublet any pro-
perty of the company, to sell or otherwise dispose of the business, property or
undertaking, or any part thereof, for such consideration as the company may
deem fit, and in particular for shares, debentures or securities of any other com-
pany having objects, altogether or in part, similar to those of this company; to
amalgamate with any other company having objects wholly or in part similar to
those of this company; (11) To do all and everything necessary, suitable, 'con-
venient or proi)er for the accomplishment of any of the purposes, or attainment
of any one or more of the objects hereinbefore enumerated or incidental to the
powers herein named or which shall or may at any time appear to be conducive
to or expedient for the protection or benefit of the company, either as holders of,
or interested in, any property or otherwise. The operations of the company to
be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'DWYEE-STEVENSON COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, April 2, 1906. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.

Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — William Henry Dwyer, merchant ; Sadie Dwyer, married woman ;
Herbert Dennis Dwyer, grain dealer; and John Robinson Osborne, barrister at
law, all of Ottawa, Ont. ; and John J. Stevenson, lumberman, of Tj^an, Sask.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 95

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — -City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To buy, sell, manufactvire and deal in timber, lumber
and all articles manufactured therefrom, and carry on the business of lumbering
in all its branches, and for the said purposes to acquire the business and assets
of the business now carried on by John J. Stevenson; (6) To carry on in all its
branches the business of manufacturing pulp, pulpwood, paper and other products
of wood and pulp; (c) To have, hold and acquire from time to time by purchase,
lease, exchange or otherwise freehold or leasehold timber lands, berths or limits,
timber of all kinds apart from lands, licenses to cut timber, pulpwood, concessions,
mill sites, water-powers and all other real and personal property necessary or con-
venient for the purposes of the company, to acquire, lease, erect, own, equip, main-
tain and operate saw-mills and factories of all kinds for the manufacturing of
articles out of wood or pulp, to develop the properties of the company, and from,
time to time to sell, convey or otherwise dispose of any or all of the real or personal
property, interests or undertaking of the company or the products of any or all
of them; (d) To grow, manufacture, produce, preserve, buy, sell, deal in and
otherwise treat and dispose of the products of the field, farm, orchard and dairy,
and the products and by-products thereof ; (e) To buy and sell coal, salt, hay,
grain, cereals and all kinds of farm implements and machinery; (f) To build,
acquire, own, operate, sell or mortgage grist-mills, flour-mills, and elevators, and
generally to carry on the business of dealers in grain and flbur ; (g) To buy, sell,
and otherwise deal in live stock ; (A ) To take, acqiiire, hold and dispose of shares
and securities in any company carrying on or engaged in any business which this
company is authorized to carry on or engage in, and to amalgamate with any com-
pany having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

'THE QUEBEC TEx\NSPOETATION & FORWAEDING COMPANY'

(Limited).

Incorporated, April 2, 1906. --.-.- Amount of capital stock, $140,000.

Number of shares, 1,400. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members :— John Simpson Thorn, Michael John Hackett, and William
Joseph Hackett, all steamboat owners; and Herbert Livingstone Thorn, account-
ant, all of Quebec, Que.; and Charles Ernest Brodie, advocate, of Levis, Que.

Fi7-st or Provisional Directors: — John Simpson Thom, Michael John Hackett, and
William Joseph Hackett.

Litief place of Business: — City of Quebec, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on a general business as common carriers and
forwarders of merchandise, within and without the limits of Canada; (&) To con-
struct, build, acquire, purchase, exchange, dispose of, sell and mortgage, sailing
and steam vessels of every nature, including barges, lighters and tug boats; (c)
To carry on the business of towing, wrecking and dredging; (d) With power to

96 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

acquire all movable and immovable property for the requirements of their under-
taking, (e) With power to acquire, build, dispose of and hypothecate wharfs,
piers and storehouses. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout
the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'CANADA MINEKAL WATERS' (Limited).

Incorporated, April 3, 1906. . . . Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memkers: — Albert Henry Brown, merchant; George Greene Foster, K.C.;
David S. Walker, merchant; and Samuel Arnold Finley, architect, all of Montreal,
Que.; Llewellyn N. Bate, merchant; Enxmanuel Tasse, financial agent; Hon.
Napoleon Antoine Belcourt, K.C. and P.C.; and Omer Joseph Rochon, M.D.,
all of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Ohjects of the Company: — To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise and to hold
mineral or lithia water springs, and to prepare, bottle, sell and deal in mineral,
lithia and aerated waters and other preparations; also to be engaged in and
carry on the business of hotel or inn-keeper; also for and in connection with the
above purposes and objects to acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and to own
and to hold mineral and lithia water springs, lands and buildings of every kind
and description ; also to manufacture, sell and deal in bottles, packing cases, corks,
labels, plant and machinery to be used by the company or by other companies car-
rying on the said business or trade pertaining to the company's business, also to
■ acquire by purchase or otherwise trade marks; also to carry on a printing and
advertising and publishing business in connection with the said objects of the com-
pany. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere.

' THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS MFG. CO., LIMITED.'

Incorporated, April 3, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $125,000.

Number of shares, 1,250. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Joseph Nicephore Dubrule, manufacturer, of St. Hyacinthe,
Que.; Joseph Ozias Gareau, merchant; Louis Albert Dubrule, merchant; Odilon
Lemire, merchant; Alexandre Ovide Morin, merchant; Jean Baptiste Letendre,
merchant; and Joseph Normandin, merchant, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Joseph Nicephore Dubrule, Joseph Ozias Gareau,
Louis Albert Dubrule, Odilon Lemire and Alexandre Ovide Morin.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

I

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 97

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Objects of the Company: — (1) To acquire and take over as a going concern the pro-
perty, assets and good-will of the business as presently carried on at the Town of
St. Hyacinthe, in the province of Quebec, under the firm name and style of
' Eastern Townships Corset Company ' corsets and shirts manufacturers and
dealers and to assume all or any of the rights and liabilities of the proprietors of
that business in connection therewith, upon such terms as to payment for the same
by the issue of shares or bonds in the capital stock of the company as may be
agreed upon; (2) To carry on the business of manufacturers, merchants and
dealers in corsets, shirts, collars, neckties and in all kinds of articles and things
of a like nature or incidental thereto; (3) To buy, acquire, sell, dispose of, supply,
manufacture and produce all manner and kinds of goods, wares and merchandise;

(4) To act as agents for traders, dealers and manufacturers of and in articles
of the character which the company is authorized to manufacture and deal in;

(5) To acquire any other business of the nature or character which the company
is authorized to carry on and the good-will thereof on such terms as to the pay-
ment of the same by issue of stock or bonds of the company or otherwise as may
be agreed upon; (6) To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire any rights or pro-
perties capable of being made use of for the purposes of the company, and to sell,
lease or otherwise dispose of the same; (7) To acquire, lease and utilize hy-
draulic, electric, or other power for the purposes of the company only, and with
that object to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire and hold all such real estate,
mill sites and water privileges as may from time to time be requisite or necessary;
(8) To have the right to use the funds of the company or siich portion of the
same as the directors may decide in the purchase of the capital stock of other
companies of a like nature; (9) To have the right to sell out the undertaking in
whole or in part and to amalgamate with any other company carrying on a similar
business; (10) To enter into any arrangement for sharing profits and interests
or otherwise with any person or company carrying on or about to carry on any
business or transaction which this company is authorized to carry on or engage in
and to take or otherwise acquire shares and securities of any such company, and
to sell, hold and re-issue, with or without guarantee, or otherwise deal in the same ;
(11) To acquire such trade marks, designs, patent rights and licenses relating to
the business of the company as may be deemed necessatry or useful and to sell or
otherwise dispose of the same; (12) To take, acquire and hold any security of
any nature or kind, real or personal, for debts, liabilities or obligations to the
company incurred or to be incurred in respect of the purposes and objects of the
said company; (13) To do all acts and exercise all powers and to carry on all
business necessary to the proper fulfilment of the objects for which the company
is incorporated. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' THE PINE AVENUE APARTMENTS, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, April G, 1906. ----- Amount of capital stock. $140,000.
Number of shares, 1,400. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Herbert Meredith ]^[arler, notary; "William de M. Marler, not-
ary; Thomas Palmer Howard, manager; James Reid Hyde, accountant ; and
Barthelemy Hubert, clerk, allof Montreal, Que.
29—7

98 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
First or Provisional Direclors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — 1. To acquire real property of any description, -whether in
town or country by puirchase for cash or stock of the company or other considera-
tion or partly one and partly the other or by exchange for such stock or other con-
sideration to lease any real property. 2. To hold any real property so acquired by
the company, to construct and erect buildings thereon, to operate said buildings.
3. To sell or lease said property or any part thereof or to exchange the same for
other property; 4. To borrow money and to secure the repayment of the same by
hypothec, mortgage or pledge upon said property; 5. To purchase and hold shares
of stock in any other company or companies or bonds secured upon property or
undertakings belonging to another company or companies carrying on a business
similar to that of the company, and from time to time to sell such shares or bonds
or exchange them for other shares or bonds; 6. To manufacture electric current,
electric or other power or heat for the purposes only of the company, and for such
purpose to erect, instal and equip on the property of the company such machinery
or apparatus necessary for the manufacture, distribution or mensuration of the
same; 7. To engage generally in all undertakings relating to real estate, the con-
struction of buildings thereon, the maintenance of such buildings and the supply-
ing of such buildings with electric light, electric power, electrical or other heat
or water, and in the course of s\ich undertakings to purchase, exchange, lease or
otherwise acquire any or all rights and privileges, permits or franchises suitable,
necessary or convenient for any of the purposes of the business of the company.
The operations and business of the company to be carried on throughout the Do-
minion of Canada.

'THii PRAIRIE HOME LAND COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, April 6, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.

Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members :— Gerald Hugh Brabazon, M.P., of Portage du Fort, Que.; Walter
Abbott Strowger, accountant, of Toronto, Ont. ; William Henry Meredith, ]X)st-
master ; and Hamilton Stewart Dowd, miller, both of Quyon, Que. ; William
Woods Boucher, V.S. ; and James Arkley, merchant, both of Ottawa, Ont. ; and
Archibald David Campbell, contractor, of Arnprior, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — Gerald Hugh Brabazon, Walter Abbott Strowger,
William Henry Meredith, William Woods Boucher and Hamilton Stewart Dowd.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Ohjects of the Company: — (a) To purchase, lease, take in exchange or otherwise acquire
lands or interests therein together with any buildings or structures thereon, and to
secure the payment of the price in any manner that may be agreed upon, and to
sell, lease, exchange, mortgage or otherwise dispose of the whole or any portion
of the said lands or interests therein and all or any buildings or structures that
now are or may hereafter be erected thereon, and to erect, construct, maintain,
alter and repair any buildings or erections and to manage the said lands and build-

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 99

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

ings, and to improve and alter the same; (h) To make contracts with railway
companies and other companies and corporations, and with partnerships and indi-
viduals, for the subsequent purchase from the said railway company or other com-
panies, corporations, partnerships or individuals or any lands or other property
movable or immovable which the directors of this company may think piroi)er upon
such terms as may be agreed upon, and afterwards to purchase such lands or other
properties in accordance with the terms of said contract or contracts to purchase
the same and secure the payments by mortgage, debentures or otherwise and sell
or otherwise dispose of the rights so acquired under the said contracts to purchase
or under the subsequent contracts of purchase of the said land, or other property;
(c) To acquire options to purchase lands, mines, mining lands or other property
and to sell or otherwise dispose of said options or to purchase the mines, mining
or other lands or property on which the company had obtained options or any
other mines, mining or other lands and to secure the payment therefor in any way
that may be agreed upon, and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same; (d) To
carry on the business of farming; (e) To carry on the business of stock raising
and dealing in cattle; (f) To take, acquire and hold any securitj^ of any nature
or kind real or personal for debts, liabilities or obligations to the company incurred
or to be incurred in respect to the purposes and objects of the said company;
(g) To do all acts and exercise all powers and to carry on all business incidental
and necessary to the proper fulfilment of the objects for which the company is
incorporated ; (h) To acquire any other business of the nature or character which
the company is authorized to carry on or do and the good-will thereof on such
terms as to the payment for the same by issue of stock or bonds of the company
or otherwise as may be agreed upon; (i) To have the right to sell out the under-
taking in whole or in part and to amalgamate with any other company having in
whole or in part similar objects; (;') To enter into any agreement for sharing
profits and interest or otherwise with any person or company carrying on or about
to carry on any businiess or transaction which this company is authorized to carry
on or engage in and to take or otherwise acquire shares and securities of any such
company and to sell, hold and re-issue with or without guarantee or otherwise
deal in the same. The oi)erations of the company to be carried on throughout
the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE WONDERLAXD AMUSEMENT COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, April 6, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.

Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Albert James Allen, jeweller; William J. Martin, restaurant
keei)er; Hii'am Attewell, manager; Telesphore Benjamin Moineau, restaurant
keeper; Charles James Adams, merchant; Frederic Bouillon, hotel keeper;
Herbert Byron Fuerst, restaurant keeper; and Elie J. Moineau, restaurant keeper,
all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Hiram Attewell, Charles J. Adams, Herbert B.
Fuerst, Albert J. xillen and Elie J. Moineau.

Chief place of Business: — City of ]\rontreal, Que.
29—7*

100 lEPARTMEUT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Objects of the Company: — To buy, construct, or lease, and to open up, oi)erate and
manage amusement halls in the city of Montreal and elsewhere in the Dominion
of Canada and throughout the world, to which the i>ublic will be admitted either
free of charge or upon the payment of an admission fee, and in which will be
shown, exhibited and operated either free of charge or upon the deposit or pay-
ment of a nominal sum of money, various mirth-provoking novelties and devices
and divers machines presenting scenic and other still and animated views and
discoursing music and songs, &c., &c. To present and give in such halls, or else-
where, concerts, theatrical performances and all other kinds of legitimate shows,
and for such purposes to hire and engage performers, singers, actors and actresses
and all other persons and help required therefor. To hold by lease, purchase or
otherwise all movable and immovable property required for the operations of the
company; to sell the same in whole or in part, to replace it or to exchange it;
to hypothecate its immovable property, or any part thereof, as the occasion may
arise. To buy, import make or manufacture the machinery, machines, devices
and novelties which may be used by the said company in its business and any
other objects or articles pertaining thereto, or incidentally connected therewith;
to sell, to lease, to exchange or otherwise dispose of such machinery, machines,
devices, novelties, objects and articles. To carry on and conduct the business above
defined in all its various branches and departments, and to do anything and every-
thing which may be found necessary or desirable to promote the objects for which
the company has been formed. The company hereby incorporated shall at all
times be subject to the laws and regulations of the province and of the municipal
authority relating to the object for which the company is incorporated; and the
company is hereby precluded from ever holding a license to sell or traffic in in-
toxicating liquors, or permitting liquor of any kind to be sold on or in proximity
to its hall or other place of amusement. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'JONES UNDERFEED STOKEE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, April 7, 1906. . - . Amount of capital stock, $150,000.

Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Charles Edward Anker Goldman, broker; John McDougall
Millar, esquire; Thomas Archibald Silverthorn, esquire; Benjamin Alexander
Cameron Craig, manufacturer ; David Archibald Brebner, esquire ; Thomas
George McConkey. insurance superintendent: and Arthiir Wellesley Holmested,
barrister-at-law, all of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To buy, sell, manufacture and deal in mechanical
stokers, engines, motors, boilers, furnaces, heaters, ventilating, heating, lighting
and electrical plant, apparatus, and appliances and general machinery of all
kinds; (&) To carry on a general business as mechanical, marine, civil, sanitary,
electrical, heating, lighting and ventilating engineers and general contractors.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 101

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

and to carry on a general foundry business in all its branches and departments;
(c) To manufacture, purchase or otherwise acquire goods, wares, merchandise
and personal property of every class and description relating to or necessary in
its business as defined in clauses ' a ' and ' &,' and to hold, own, mortgage, sell,
or otherwise dispose of, trade, deal in and deal with the same; (d) To enter into,
make, perform and carry out contracts of every kind and for any lawful purpose
arising out of its business with any person, firm, association or corporation; (e)
To apply for, purchase or otherwise acquire any patents, brevets d'invention,
licenses, concessions and the like conferring any exclusive or non-exclusive or
limited right to use, or any secret or other information as to any invention which
may seem capable of being used for any of the purposes of the company or the
acquisition of which may seem calculated to benefit this company in its business,
and to use, exercise, develop or grant licenses in respect of or otherwise turn to
account the property, rights or information so acquired; (f) To purchase or
otherwise acquire, hold, sell, assign, transfer, mortgage, pledge or otherwise dis-
pose of any shares of stock, bonds, debentures or other obligations or evidences
of indebtedness of any other corporation now or hereafter to be formed having
objects or powers similar to the objects or powers of this company or similar to
some one or more of them, while the holder thereof to exercise all the rights and
privileges of ownership, including the right to vote thereon, and to distribute
said shares, bonds, debentures, obligations and evidences of indebtedness, or any
other assets of the company in specie, upon a division of profits or distribution
of capital among the shareholders; (g) To carry on any other similar business
or businesses which may seem to the company capable of being conveniently
carried on in connection with the above, or which may be calculated to enhance
the value or render profitable any of the company's property or rights or condu-
cive to any of the company's objects; (h) To apply the money of the company in
promoting any other corporation or oorporations for the purpose of acquiring all
or any of the property or liabilities of this company, or to promote any other
similar corporation or corporations for any of the purposes for which this com-
pany is incorporated; (i) To sell, exchange, lease, mortgage, or otherwise dispose
of the whole or any part of the undertaking, business and property of the com-
pany for such consideration as may be thought fit, and in particular to accept
payment wholly or in part by a ground rent or rents, or in shares or obligations
of any corporation acquiring the whole or ar^y part of the undertaking of the
company; (;') To raise and assist in raising money for and to aid by way of
bonvis, loan, promise, endorsement, guarantee of bonds, debentures or other securi-
ties or otherwise any person or persons with whom the company may have busi-
ness relations, or any corporation in the capital stock of which the company
holds shares or with which it may have business relations; (k) To enter into
partnership or into any arrangement for sharing profits, union of interests, co-
partnership, joint adventure, concession or otherwise, or to amalgamate with any
person, firm or corporation carrying on or about to carry on any business which
this company is authorized to carry on, and to make advances and guarantee the
Gontracts of any such person, firm or corporation; (l) To sell, lease or otherwise
dispose of in whole or in part the property, assets or undertaking of the company
for such consideration as may be agreed, and in particular for shares, debentures
or securities of any company purchasing the same; to distribute among the share-
holders of this company in kind any property of the company, and in particular
any shares, debentures or securities of other companies belonging to this com-
pany or of which this company may have the power of disposing; (?n) To invest
any surplus moneys in redeeming bonds, debentures, or shares of the company,
or in acquiring, holding or disposing of the same as the shareholders may see fit.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

102 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
'THE WESTMOUNT APARTMENTS, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, April 7, 1906. . - - Amount of capital stock. $40,000.
.Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Herbert Meredith Marler, notary ; William de M. Marler,
notary ; Thomas Palmer Howard, manager ; James Reid Hyde, accountant ;
and Barthelemy Hubert, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Herbert Meredith Marler, William de M. Marler and
Thomas Palmer Howard. ^

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To acquire real property of any description, whether
in town or country, by purchase for cash or stock of the company or other consider-
ation or partly one and partly the other or by exchange for such stock or other
consideration to lease any real property; (2) To hold any real property so ac-
quired by the company, to construct and erect buildiugs thereon, to operate said
buildings; (3) To sell or lease said property or any part thereof or to exchange
the same for other property; (4) To borrow money and to secure the repayment of
the same by hypothec, mortgage or pledge upon said property ; (5) To purchase
and hold shares of stock in any other company or companies or bonds secured upon
property or undertakings belonging to another company or companies carrying
on a business similar to that of the company and from time to time to sell such
shares or bonds or exchange them for other shares or bonds; (6) To engage gener-
ally in all undertakings relating to real estate, the construction of buildings there-
on and the maintenance of such buildings, and in the course of such undertakings
to purchase, install, lease or otherwise acquire any or all rights, privileges, permits,
or franchises, suitable, necessary or convenient for any of the purposes of the busi-
ness of the company. The operations and business of the company to be carried
on throughout the Dominion of Canada.

. . 'JOHN MILLEN AND SON' (Limited).

Incorporated, April 9, 1906. . - . - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — John Millen, merchant; John Ernest Millen, merchant; William
- Strachan, manufacturer ; George Rutherford Lighthall, notary public : and Fred-
erick WiDiam Sharp, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Pj-o visional Directors :—^The said corporate membere.

jfhief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — That of doing business as wholesale and retail merchants,
dealers, traders, manufacturers, and importers of all kinds of goods, wares, and
merchandise especially hardware and the lines of merchandise usually handled in
connection with that business, including hardware specialties, steel tubing, steam,

STXOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 103

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

gas, gasoline, oil, and all other kinds of engines and motors, automobiles and auto-
mobile parts equipment and accessories, electrical apparatus, novelties, specialties
and supplies, bicycles, bicycle parts, supplies, novelties and accessories, wax of
all kinds ; to act as commission, consignment and general agent of other persons,
firms, and companies doing the same business or any business analogous to that
of the company; to acquire, hold, sell and convey the capital stock of other com-
panies doing the same business or businesses analogous to that of the company ; to
acquire, hold, mortgage, sell and convey real estate for the purposes of the com-
pany or in connection with its business ; to purchase and acquire the assets of the
business and assume the liabilities of the firm of '' John Millen & Sons,' a com-
mercial firm doing business as hardware merchants in the said City of Montreal,
the whole as a going concern and as such business may be shown by the actual stock
taking and balance thereof, together with a further sum not exceeding $10,000. for
the good-will of the business ; and upon proper transfer of the assets and good-will
of said firm of John -Millen & Son, the company to pay for the same at a price
not exceeding the face value thereof with such additional sum for the good-will
as aforesaid for the consideration and to be paid by the transfer of an equal
amount of the shares of the capital stock of the company at the par value of
such shares and which shares thus employed shall thereby become de facto fully
paid-up shares of the preferred or common stock of the company as may be used
for this special purpose and as the directors of the company shall determine. The
operations of the company to l^e carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

'THE ROSS & HAERIS COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, April lu. 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.

Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — John Eoss, contractor; and W. Howard Chandler, contractor,
both of Toronto, Ont. ; J. William Harris, contractor; and William B. Powell,
contractor, both of Montreal. Que. ; and John A. ^^[cEae, contractor, of Niagara
Falls, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on business as general contractors for any
works, public or private; to acquire and develop lands in any part of the Do-
minion of Canada, and to erect buildings thereon, and to sell, lease or otherwise
dispose of the same; to aid settlers in occupying and improving such lands by
making advances to them or otherwise, and to secure such advances by mortgage
of the lands or tenements; to acquire, develop and operate water powers,
and to convert such power into electricity for the purposes of the com-
pany, and to sell the surplus for light, heat or power purposes; to erect
and operate mills, elevators and warehouses; to erect shops and deal in nil kinds
of merchandise; to purchase, lease, develop and operate mines, and deal in min-
erals and mining lands; to build, purchase, charter or lease steam and other
vessels, river or lake craft, and to navigate the same; and to construct snob wharfs

104 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

as may be necessary in connection therewith; (&) To purchase or otherwise ac-
quire from any individual or corporation any business with objects altogether or
in part similar to those of this" company, together with the buildings, machinery,
stock in trade and assets generally in such business, and to purchase, acquire and
hold the stock or shares of stock in any other corporation carrying on business
with objects similar to those of this company; (c) To apply for, purchase or
otherwise acquire any patent of invention, grants or licenses to use any inven-
tion, trade marks, copyrights or similar privileges relating to or which may be
deemed of use for any purposes of the company, and to sell or otherwise dispose
of the same as may be deemed most expedient. The operations of the company
to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued April 10, 1906, to the

' GRAND VALLEY COMPANY, LIMITED.'

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $300,000 to the sum of $925,000,
being an addition of 6,250 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

'THE MONTREAL MILITARY ENGINEERS' ASSOCIATION' (Limited).

Incorporated, April 11, 1906. . . . Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Henry Harrison, clerk; James 0. Richardson, cashier; George
Beardsley, clerk; Robert Lyle, foreman; Hervey J. Page, electrician; Thomas
Cunningham, tailor; George Tate, clerk; and John E. Townsend, clerk, all of
Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — George Tate, James 0. Richardson, Henry Harrison,
George Beardsley, Robert Lyle and Hervey J. Page.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — ^To secure the advancement of military knowledge, more
especially in the branches of military engineering, signalling and musketry, the
encouragement of athletic sports and the providing of rational amusement and
recreation of military men all over the Dominion of Canada; also to own, ac-
quire, alienate, mortgage any immovable property for the above purposes. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

' NORTHWESTERN BRASS COMPANY ' (Limited).

Incorporated, April 11, 1906. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.

Number of shares,*2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 105

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Corporate Mevihers: — Joseph Thomas Ostell, accountant; Peers Davidson, advocate;
Arnold Wainwright, advocate; Frederick Haj^ward Hewitt, clerk; and Thornton
Davidson, broker, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Winnipeg, Man.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To manufacture, buy, sell and in any manner deal in
brass castings, and castings of any composition or metal, metals, alloys, railway
supplies and foundry supplies, and other materials and merchandise of like charac-
ter, or which are required for their manufacture; (2) To smelt and refine all
metals, alloys and minerals; (3) To apply for, purchase or otherwise acquire and
to own, hold and deal in inventions, improvements and processes and letters patent
of invention covering the same, which may be of sersace in connection of the busi-
ness herein contemplated; (4) To acquire, manufacture, build, maintain and
operate all plant, machinery and appliances necessary and convenient for the pro-
per carrying on of any of its undertakings, and for this purpose to also acquire
such rights and privileges as may be advisable; (5) To acquire the undertaking
of. any individual, firm or company now carrying on a similar business or a busi-
ness incidental thereto; (6) To pay for any property purchased by the company,
or for the cost of construction of any of the plants or works of the said company
or for services rendered, by the issue of paid-up stock or bonds of the company, or
partly in stock and partly in bonds ; (7) To acquire, hold, own, buy. sell and dis-
pose of shares in the capital stock, bonds or other securities of any other company,
having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company. To use the
funds of the company for the acquirement of the same and to vote said stock in
the name of this company; (8) To share profits, unite or co-operate with any per-
son or company engaged in or about to carry on any business which this company
is authorized to engage in or carry on; (9) To hold its meetings of shareholders
at any place within Canada, other than its head ofiice, as the shareholders by by-
law may authorize and determine to be in the interest of the company. The opera-
tions of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere.

'THE CANADIAN MUNICIPAL .JOFENAL CO:\IPANY ' (Limited).

Incorporated, April 19, 1906. Amount of capital stock, $2.5.000.

Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Memhers: — George Samuel Wilson, publisher; Stanley Becket Wilson,
draughtsman; and Charles Auguste Harwood, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.;
Harry Bragg, publisher, of St. Lambert, Que. ; and William Douw Lighthall, ad-
vocate, of Westmount, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal. Que.

Objects of the Company: — The purchase, editing, publishing, compiling, printing, en-
graving, lithographing, binding and distribution of newspapers, books, journals,
magazines, papers, pictures, pamphlets and generally all kinds of literature and

106 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

printing- matter; to conduct a general news agency, editing, printing, engraving
and publishing bureau and business; to solicit, obtain and contract for all kinds of
advertisements and advertising business; to acquire, use, dispose of, buy, sell and
deal in copyrights of every kind ; to acquire and use and deal in any patent rights
pertaining to the business of the company ; to enter into any form of contract by
way of sale, lease, hire, partnership or commissory agreement or otherwise, with
any and all persons or corporations for any of the purposes herein specified; to
acquire books, magazines, periodicals, newspapers, copyrights or publications of
any kind in exchange for paid-up capital stock of the company or other good and
valuable consideration; to acquire and hold real estate by purchase, exchange,
lease, building or other lawful contract, for the purposes aforesaid; to take or
otherwise acquire and hold shares in any other companies having objects similar
in whole or in part to those of the company or carrying on any businjess capable of
being conducted to benefit this company; to sell and dispose of the undertaking of
the company in whole or in part for such consideration as the company may deem
fit, and in particular for shares, debentures or securities of any other company
having objects similar in whole or in part to those of this company; to act as
agents for other persons doing a similar business; to amalgamate with any com-
pany doing a business similar in whole or in part to that which this company is
authorized to carry on. The operations of the company to be carried on through-
out the Domintion of Canada and elsewhere.

'COPPEES, LIMITED.'

Inaorporated. April 19, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.
Number of shares, 20,000.— Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Robert P. Inglis, gentleman; George Boulter, merchant; Wil-
liam H. C. Mussen, merchant; and Frederick H. Markey, advocate, all of Mont-
real, Que. ; James Playf air, gentleman, of Midland, Ont. ; and- William Inglis,
manufacturer, of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To purchase, take on lease, or otherwise acquire any mines,
mining rights and land in Canada or elsewhere, and any interest therein, and
to explore, woi*k, exercise, develop and turn to account <the same; tio quarry, smelt,
refine, dress, amalgamate and prepare for market ore, metal and mineral sub-
stances of all kinds, and to carry on any other operations which may seem con-
ducive to any of the company's objects; to buy, sell, manufacture and deal in
minerals, plant, machinery, implements, conveniences, provisions and things cap-
able of being used in connection with mining operations, or required by workmen
and others employed by the company; to construct, carry out, maintain, iroprove,
manage, work, control and superintend any roads, tramways, on lands belong-
ing to or leased to the company, bridges, reservoirs, water courses, aqueducts,
wharfs, furi>aces, mills, crushing works, hydraulic works, works, factories, ware-
houses and other works and conveniences which may be conducive to any of the
objects of the company, and to contribute to, subsidize or otherwise aid or take
part in any such operations. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 107

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

'THE LAUEENTIAX MANUFACTURING COMPAXY ' (Limited).

Incorporated, April 19, 1000. - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, ^$100.

Corporate Members: — Bannell Sawyer, manager; and Everest P. Sawyer, bank clerk,
both of Westmount, Que.; Thomas Pearson, commercial traveller; George Pear-
son, manufacturer; and William E. Sawyer, accountant, all of ^Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members. ,

Chief place of Business: — City of ^lontreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — (a) To buy, sell, traffic, trade and deal in all manner and
kinds lof wooden ware or other manufactures, and all supplies, apparatus and
appurtenances in connection with the same, and to manufacture the same; (&)
To act as agents, representatives or manufacturers for other companies, firms
or corporations carrying on a similar business; (c) To acquire, hold and dispose
of the shares and securities of any other company or corporation carrying on a
similar business, and to invest its funds in any such business and securities, as
well as to amalgamate with any such company; (d) To acquire and take over as
a going concern the propertj', assets and good-will, and the business of the Lau-
rentian Handle and Turning Company, with factory located in the village of
Eawdon, county of Montcalm, province of Quebec, upon such terms as to pay-
ment for the same by the issue of fully paid-up shares of the company, or other-
wise, as may be agreed upon; (e) To purchase and acquire any other business
of a similar nature, and to purchase or acquire any interest or control in any
business of a similar nature, and to pay for the same in cash 1x)nds or paid-up
stock of this company ; (/) To acquire, lease and dispose of trade marks, indus-
trial designs, patents or patent rights for and in respect of any invention relating
to its business, and to acquire and work any patents of invention or any license
to use any invention which may relate to the company's business, and to pay
same in cash, bonds or fully paid-up shares or stock of this company; (g) To
manufacture and supply steam or electricity for the purposes of the company's
business, and to sell any surplus power derived therefrom; (h) The Corporation
Trust Company shall be the auditors, registrar and transfer agents of the com-
pany, (i) Generally to transact all business necessary or incidental to the proper
fulfilment of the objects for which the company is incorporated, including the
acquisition or alienation of property necessary for the purposes of the objects for
which the company is incorporated. The operations of the company to be carried
on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'lONOXTEH ESTATE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, April 23, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $30,000.

Number of shares, 600.— Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Members: — Victor Evelyn Mitchell, advocate; Arthur Eamsay ITolden,
advocate; Clement Henry McLeod, civil engineer; Andrew Armour Robertson,
M.D. ; Homer Morton Jaquays, civil engineer; and Archibald Fullarton Byers,
civil engineer, all of Montreal, Que.; and Clark William Gamble, student, of
Victoria, B.C.

108 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To acquire by purchase, concession, exchange, lease, or
other leg-al title, and to hold, possess, lease, sell and otherwise dispose of land,
buildings and real estate of every description and kind, and to construct, erect,
own and maintain houses and other buildings on any land possessed, leased or
owned by the company; (h) To manufacture and produce steam, gas and elec-
tricity for the purpose of heating, cooking or lighting, and of furnishing power
for such purposes^in and to any houses and other buildings owned by the company,
and to sell the surplus thereof; (c) To issue in payment of any property ac-
quired by the company, ^ommon or preferred shares of the capital stock of the
company as fully paid-up and non-assessable; (d) To do all and everything ne-
cessary, suitable, convenient or proper for the accomplishment of any of the
purposes or attainments of any or all of the said objecta herein enumerated or
incidental to the powers herein named, or which shall or may at any time appear
to be conducive to or expedient for the protection or benefit of the corporation,
either as holders of or interested in any property. The operations of the company
to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE MONTREAL CROCKERY COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, April 25, 1906 - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200.— Amoimt of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Allan R. Oughtred, advocate and K.C. ; Michael A. Phelan,
advocate; Edson G. Place, advocate; Samuel C. Marson, bailiff; and Harry
McArthur, bookkeeper, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors':— AWan R. Oughtred, Michael A. Phelan, and Edson
G. Place.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of buying, selling, all kinds
of crockeryware, glassware, earthenware, household, utensils and. house furnish-
ings and supplies; (&) To acquire by lease, purchase or otherwise the necessary
premises to carry on their business; (c) To acquire in whole or in part by purchase
or in any other manner the busiiiiess of similar companies and to issue in payment
thereof paid up shares or other securities of the company; {d) To amalgamate
with any other company engaged in a similar business ; to lease or sell the whole
or any part of the assicts of the company and to accept in payment thereof shares
or other securities. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout
the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE ST. LAWRENCE STEAMSHIP COMPANY' (Limited).

(re-incorporation) .

Incorporated. April 25, 1906 - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

fiTNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 109

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Corporate Members: — Lome Campbell "Webster, merchant; William George McCon-
nel, merchant; Thomas Lome Brodie, merchant; and Victor E. Beauvais, agent,
all of Quebec, Que., and Leonard E. Dubuc, manager, of Chicoutimi, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Quebec, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To buy, sell, build, lease, hire, or otherwise obtain or
dispose of steamers, barges or other craft, and to operate the same for the car-
riage of freight, for towing, lightering, wrecking or other purposes; (&) To build,
erect, acquire and lease such docks, warehouses and wharfs as may be deemed ne-
cessary or expedient for the Purposes of the company*, and to alienate or hypothe-
cate the same at pleasure. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'E. M. RENOUF, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, April 27, 1906 - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.

Number of shares, 1,000.— Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Memhers: — Edward Michael Renouf, bookseller and publisher; Edith Out-
ram Saunderson, wife of Edward Michael Renouf; Martha Poole, spinster; John
Green Oliver, clerk; and Thomas LawTcnee Houghton Saunderson. inspector, all
of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Edward Michael R«nouf, Martha Poole, John Green
Oliver and Thomas Lawrence Houghton Saunderson.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To purchase and acquire as a going concern and carry
on the business heretofore, now and personally carried on by the said Edward
Michael Renouf including the good-will thereof; and to pay for the same partly
in cash and partly in fully paid shares of the capital stock of said company or
otherwise, as may be agreed upon; (h) To carry on the business of book-sellers,
publishers of books, magazines, periodicals and newspapers, stationers, binders,
printers, lithographers, stereotypers, electrotypers, photographic printers, photo-
engTavers, die-sinkers, envelope and stationery manufacturers, bookbinders, ar--
count-book manufacturers, dealers in stamps, and dealers in, or manufacturers
of any other articles or things of a character similar or analogous to the fore-
going or any of them or connected therewith; (6") To purchase or otherwise ac-
quire from any individual or corporation any business with objects altogether or
in part similar to those of this company, togetlier with the buildings, slock-in-
trade, and assets generally in such business, and to purchase, acquire, and hold
the stock, or shares of stock in any other corporation carrying on business with
objects similar to those of this company or carrying on any business capable of
being conducted so as to directly or indirectly benefit this company: (d); To
apply for, purchase or otherwise acquire any patent of invention, trade marks,
copyrights or similar privileges relating to or which may he deemed of use for

110 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

, 6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

any purpose of the company and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same as may
be deemed most expedient; (e) To sell and dispose of the undertaking of the com-
pany or any part thereof for such considieration as the company may think fit
and in particiilar for shares, debentures or securities of any other company
having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company; (f) To
sell, improve, manage, exchange, lease, mortgage, dispose of, turn to account or
otherwise deal with all or any of the property of the company; (g) To carry on
any other similar business whether manufacturing or otherwise which may be
useful to the business of the company or which may seem. to the company cap-
able of being conveniently carried on in connection with the business of the
company; (h) To do all acts and exercise all powers and to carry on all busi-
ness incidental to the proper fulfilment of the objects for which the company is
incorporated. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout tho
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

Siipplementary Letters Patent issued April 27, 1906, to the

' WALLIXGFOED BEOS.. LIMITED.'

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $45,000, to the sum of $100,000.
beina- an addition of 550 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued April 28, 1906, to the
'CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company fpom $2,500,000 to the sum of
$5,000,000, being an addition of 25,000 shares of $100 each to the present capit&l
stock.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued April 28, 1906, to

'THE MacGREGOE-GOTJPLAY COMPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $300,000 to the sum of $600,000,
being an addition of 3,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

'CLUB CARTIEE' (Limited).

Incorporated, April 30, 1906. . _ - Amount of capital stock, $5,000.

Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $20.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT HI

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Corporate Mernhers: — Omei* Baillargeon, accountant; Oscar P. Dorais, advocate;
Albert P. Dorais, advocate; Emile Rolland, prixiter; and Arthur T. Forbes,
clerk, all of [Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the .Company: — To purchase, take, lease or otherwise acquire lands or build-
ings in the city of Montreal or elsewhere in the Dominion of Canada necessary
for the objects of the company, to erect on such lands as aforesaid club hoaises and
other necessary buildings, and to convert, use and adapt all or any of such lands,
buildings and premises, to and for the purposes of club houses, with their usual
and necessary adjuncts to fit up and furnish the same and keep oi)en and main-
tain club houses; to provide the members of the said club with club accommoda-
tion, and to promote their mutual amusement, and their industrial, social and
political education. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout
the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' JENKINS BROS., LIMITED.'

Incorporated, May 1, 1906. - . . - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.

Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Alfred B. Jenkins, manufacturer, of West Orange, N.J., U.S.A.;
Frank T. Swain, manufacturer; and Henry D. Gordon, manufacturer, both of
East Orange, N.J., U.S.A.; A. Eugene Brady, clerk, of Brooklyn, N.Y., U.S.A.;
and William R. Stavert, salesman, of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To manufacture, sell, deal in and deal with valves, lubri-
cators, injectors, couplings, machinery and appliances of every class and descrip-
tion. The operations of the company to be carried Oii throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

'WALTER BLUE AND CO:NrPANY ' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 1, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.

Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — John Blue, mining engineer, of Ascot, Que.; Alexander Walter
Blue, manufacturer; John Harry Blue, manufacturer; James Simpson Mitchell,
merchant; and Henry Daniel Lawrence, advocate, all of Sherbrooke, Que.

112 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Sherbrooke, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To acquire, purchase, and take over, as a going concern,
the property, business, assets and liabilities of Walter Blue and Company, whole-
sale clothiers, a commercial business now carried on at the city of Sherbrooke,
province of Quebec, by the executors of the late Walter Blue, as the same may be
shown by the stock-taking and balance sheets, together with the good-will thereof,
and premium, thereon, as may be deemed advisable and to pay for the samq
as naay be agreed upon, in cash, bonds, debentures, or shares, preferred or
common, in the capital stock of said company, said shares to be issued and
allotted as, and to become de facto, fully paid up; (2) To carry on and extend
the said business, and to manufacture, import, buy, sell, repair, traffic and deal
in, clothing of all kinds, and all goods, materials and supplies used in connec-
tion therewith, and any other articles and merchandise, at wholesale or retail, and
to carry on any other or similar business, manufacturing or otherwise, incidental
to or that may be conveniently carried on in connection therewith; (3) To ac-
quire by lease, purchase or otherwise, such property, movable and immovable, as
may be deemed requisite and necessary for the purposes of the company, and to
sell, lease, mortgage, hypothecate, pledge, or otherwise dispose of, or affect, any
and all thereof, as may be necessary or advantageous; (4) To purchase or other-
wise acquire from any person, firm or corporation any other business, or interest
or shares therein, having objects wholly or in part similar to those of the present
company, and to pay for same in cash, bonds, debentures, or paid-up shares, as may
be deemed expedient; to acquire, hold, sell and dispose of the shares, securities and
property, real and personal so acquired, and to sell out the undertaking of the
company in whole or in part, or to amalgamate with any person, firm, or corpora-
tion, upon such terms and conditions as may be agreed upon; (5) To apply for,
purchase, hold, sell or otherwise dispose of any and all patents of invention, patent
rights, trade-marks, industrial designs, licenses or privileges, brands, processes,
tools, machines and articles, relating to, or useful for any of the purposes of the
company; (6) To take, acquire, hold and dispose of securities of any kind or
. nature, real or personal, for debts, liabilities or obligations to the company, in-
curred, or to be incurred in respect of the business and objects of the company ;
(7) To establish wherever advisable, and to carry on, agencies and stores, for the
disposal and sale of any of the products, manufactures, goods, wares and merchan-
dise of the company, or otherwise, and to act as the agents and representatives of
any other companies or corporations; (8) To enter into any arrangements for
sharing of profits, union of interest, joint adventure, or reciprocal concession, or
otherwise, with any perso'h or company, and to use such portion of the funds of
the company, as the directors decide, for the purchase of shares in other companies
of a like nature; (9) To do all things and to exercise all powers, necessary, suit-
able and proper for the carrying out and accomplishment of the purposes for which
the company is incorporated. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'CANADIAN lEON & FOUNDRY COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 2, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.

Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 113

SESSIONAL PAPER No, 29

Corporate Af embers: — Edgar Mill McDougall, manufacturer; Thomas J. Drummond,
manufacturer; George E. Drummond, manufacturer ; "T. Brosseau, advocate and
K.C. ; Erederick George O'Grady, manager; and Robert Jewett Mercur, manager,
all of Montreal, Que.; and Joseph A. Kilpatrick, manager, of St. Thomas, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — Edgar Mill McDougall, Thomas J. Drummond, George
E. Drummond, and T. Brosseau.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To manufacture, buy, sell, deal in and deal with iron, iron
ore, steel and kindred products, car wheels and railway supplies generally, to do
general foundry and machine work, and other business of like nature, incidental
thereto or arising therefrom; to purchase, lease, or otherwise acquire, sell and
deal in any mine, mining rights and land in the Dominion of Canada and else-
where; to explore, work, exercise, develop and turn to account the same; to
acquire the good-will, rights, property, business, assets or liabilities or any part
thereof, of any firm, association or corporation now or hereafter engaged wholly or
in part, in business which the company is authorized to carry on, and especially
the business of the Canadian Iron and Foundry Company (Limited) ; to purchase,
lease, exchange, or otherwise acquire any and all rights and privileges, permits
or franchises suitable or convenient for any of the purposes of the business, and
to use the funds and stock of the company in the purchase of stock, property or
assets of all kinds as above mentioned in other corporations doing a business
similar or kindred to that carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dom-
inion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE MONTREAL REDUCTIOX & S^IELTIXG COMPAXY OE CANADA'

(Limited).

Incorporated, 'May 2. 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.

Number of shares, 400.000.— Amount of each share, $5.

Corporate Members: — J. E. Emile Leonard, advocate; Benjamin Burland, broker;
Louis Joseph Cartier. book-keeper; Aristide Robert, accountant; A. Tremblay,
merchant; Pantaleon Theriault. merchant; J. E. Theriault, civic employee;
Oscar Theriault, accountant; Odilon Lemire, merchant; Pierre Tetreault, real
estate broker; James M. Mitchell, broker; Joseph Hercule Brown, mineralogist;
Onesime Erechette, merchant ; and Esiof L. Patenaude. advocate, all of Mont-
real, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — J. E. Emile Leonard, Joseph Hercule Brown, Odilon
Lemire, Benjamin Burland and Louis Joseph Cartier.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To make explorations or searches to discover mines,
ores ; to perform all the operations by which it is possible to mine, dig, dry, wash,
sift, melt, purify, crush or treat, in any manner the soil or earth, rocks or stones,
for the purposes of extracting therefrom any ore whatever; to give a commercial
29—8

114 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

value to these ores by any sort of process, and to reduce or otherwise dispose of
them; (&) To do all that is necessary in order to carry on the operations referred
to in the previous paragraph for the exploitation of mines and the treatment of
ores, their products and by-products ; to manufacture" electricity for all the pur-
poses connected with the aforesaid exploitation and sell the surplus of said
electricity; to construct and operate aqueducts, watermains and produce all
manner of hydraulic power for the purposes of said exploitation and sell the
surplus of said water supply to other persons or companies. The oi)erations of
the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

1

'THE CAMAGUAY TEAMWAY COMPANY' (Lihited).

Incorporated, May 3, 1906. ... - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.

Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Robert Victor Sinclair, barrister-at-law; Archie Foster May,
barrister-at-law ; Alphonso Macfarlane, barrister-at-law; William Henry Middle-
ton, gentleman ; and Charles T. Moffat, clerk, all of Ottawa, Ont.

Firsi or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Halifax, N.S.

Ohjects of the Company: — (1) To construct, purchase, lease or otherwise acquire any
tramway or tramways in the city of Camaguay, in the Island of Cuba and in the
environs of said city and elsewhere in the Island of Cuba ; (2) To acquire by pur-
chase, tender, exchange for shares, stocks, bonds, debentures, obligations or other
securities of this company, franchises, rights and privileges from any and all au-
thorities, persons and confederations having authority in that behalf in the Island
of Cuba or elsewhere; (3) To equip, maintain and operate by electricity, horse,
mule or other mechanical power all tramways at any time belonging to the com-
pany or in which the company may be interested in the Island of Cuba; (4) To
carry on the business of tramway, omnibus, automobile and van proprietors and
carriers of passengers and goods and of manufacturers of and dealers in tramways,
carriages, vans, automobiles, trucks, accumulators, dynamos and other chattels and
effects and conveniences required for making, maintaining, equipping, and work-
ing tramways in the Island of Cuba; (5) To enter into any contracts which the
company may deem expedient with any other company or persons as to interchange
of traffic, running powers or otherwise; (6) To promote, encourage and facilitate
the construction, 'extension and working of tramways and the development of elec-
tric and other modes of mechanical traction ; (Y) To construct, alter, repair, im-
prove, maintain, work, manage or control any roads, ways, tramways, bridges, re-
servoirs, intercourses, wharfs, manufactories, warehouses, electric woiks and lines,
buildings, ships, stores and other works and convenience which may seem calculated
directly to advance the company's interests and to contribute to subsidies or other-
wise assist or take part in the construction, improvement, maintenance, working,
management, carrying out or control thereof; (8) From time to time to apply for,
purchase or acquire by assignment, transfer or otherwise and to exercise, carry out
and enjoy any statute, ordinance, order, license, power, authority, franchise, con-
cession, right or privilege which any government or authorities, supreme, munici-
pal or local, or any corporation or other public body may be empowered to enact,

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 115

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

make or grant, and to pay for, aid in and contribute towards carrying the same
into effect, and to appropriate any of the company's stock, bonds and assets to
defray the necessary costs, charges and expenses thereof; (9) To carry on any
other business, whether manufacturing or otherwise, which may seem to the com-
pany capable of being conveniently carried on in connection with the business or
objects of the company or calculated directly to enhance the value or render profit-
able any of the company's property or rights; (10) To apply for or purchase or
otherwise acquii*e any patents; brevets d'invention, grants, licenses, leases, con-
cessions and the like conferring any exclusive or non-exclusive or limited right to
use, or any secret or other information as to any invention which may seem capable
of being used for any of the purposes of the company or the acquisition of which
may seem calculated directly or indirectly to benefit this company, and to use,
exercise, develop or grant licenses in respect of or otherwise turn to account the
property, rights, interests or information so acquired;. (11) To use any of the
funds of the company to purchase or otherwise acquire and take and hold shares,
bonds or other securities of or in any other company or corporation, and to pro-
mote any company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this
company or carrying on any business capable of being carried on so as to directly
benefit this company, and while holding the same to exercise all the rights and
powers of ownership thereof, including the voting powers thereof, when sanctioned
by a vote of not less than two-thirds in value of the capital stock represented at a
general meeting of the company duly called for considering the subject of the by-
law; (12) To sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the property and undertaking of the
company or any part thereof for such consideration as the company may think fit,
and in particular for shares, debentures, bonds or securities of any other company
having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company ; (13) To
procure the company to be registered and recognized in any foreign country, and to
designate persons therein, according to the laws of such foreign countrj^ to re-
present this company and to accept service for and on behalf of this company of
any process or suit ; (14) To enter into any arrangement for sharing profits, union
of interests, co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise with
any person or company carrying on or engaged in or about to carry on or engage
in any business or transaction which this company is authorized to engage in or
carry on, or any business or transaction capable of being conducted so as directly
to benefit this company, and to take or otherwise acquire shares and securities of
any such company, and to sell, hold, re-issue with or without guarantee or other-
wise deal in the same; (15) To amalgamate with any other company having ob-
jects altogether or in part similar to those of this company ; to do all such other
things as are incidental or conducive to the attainment of- the above objects ; (16)
To do all or any of the above things in Canada or elsewhere and especially in the
Island of Cuba and as principals, agents or attorneys; (17) The business or pur-
pose of the company is from time to time to do any one or more of the acts and
things herein set forth, and it may conduct its business in foreign countries, and
may have one ofiice or more than one office and keep the books of the company
outside of the Dominion of Canada, except as otherwise may be provided by the
law of Canada ; (18) To draw, make, accept indorse, discount and execute pro-
missory notes, bills of exchange, warrants and other negotiable or transferable in-
struments; (19) If authorized by by-law, sanctioned by a vote of at least two-
thirds in value of the subscribed stock of the company represented at a general
meeting duly called for considering the by-law, the directors may from time to
time : — "(a) borrow money upon the credit of the company; (h) limit or increase
the amount to be borrowed ; (c) issue bonds, debentures or other securities of
the company and pledge or sell the same for such sums and at such prices as may
be deemed expedient, but no bonds, debentures or other securities shall be for a
less sum than one hundred dollars each ; (d) Hypothecate, mortgage or pledge
29— 8J

116 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

the real or personal property of the company or both to secure any such bonds, de-
bentures or other securities and any money borrowed for the purposes of the com-
pany; (20) In general, to have and to exercise all the powers conferred by the
laws of the Dominion of Canada upon companies formed under the Act herein-
before referred to. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout
the Dominion of Canada, and elsewhere, but mainly in the Island of Cuba.

'D. C. BKOSSEAU & CIE.' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 3, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $190,000.

Number of shares, 1,900. — -Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Dolphis Camille Brosseau, merchant; Camille Beauvais, mer-
chant; Louis Gelas Jarret, merchant; Joseph Zenon Ducharme, traveller; Gas-
pard Lemieux, traveller; Wilfrid Ismael Lefebvre, salesman; and Sigefroy Des-
chatelets, bookkeeper, all of Montreal, Que.

Fir&i or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) Trading and doing business generally in groceries and
in various other commodities; in tobaccos, spices, teas, coffees, fruits, pickles,
canned goods, preserves, provisions and all sorts of produce; (&) Dealing gener-
ally as wholesale merchants in liquors, acid, alcoholic or spirituous fluids, either
distilled or fermented, in essences and liquids of all kinds. And to that end:
1. To import and export; 2. To manufacture and otherwise produce and acquire;
3. To act as commission merchants and commercial agents generally. 4. To pur-
chase, erect, construct and operate mills," factories, buildings, warehouses, ma-
chinery and plant for the purposes of the said business, and to act as agents for
manufacturers of, and dealers in any of the material herein mentioned, or those
of a similar nature; 5. To acquire, lease, license and dispose of trade marks,
patent rights, privileges of any invention and licenses pertaining to the business
of the company to use same; 6 To enter intto any agreement for sharing profits,
union of interest, joint adventure, reciprocal concession and other^vise, with any
person or any company carrying on business similar to that which this company
is authorized to carry on ; T. To acquire shares of the capital stock in other such
companies and pay for same in cash or by shares of the capital stock of the pre-
sent company, or pay in both ; 8. To amalgamate with other companies autho-
rized to carry oh a business similar to the business of this company; 9. To pur-
chase and acquire any or all interest in other houses, firms and companies, carry-
ing on and doing a business having some or all of the above purposes and pay
for same in cash or by shares of the capital stock of the present company or part
in cash or part in shares; 10. To do the business of warehousemen; 11. To
acquire and take over the going concern including the real estate of Dolphis
Camille Brosseau and the good-will of ' D. C. Brosseau & Cie. ', .composed of
Dolphis Camille Brosseau, Camille Beauvais, et Louis Gelas Jarret, three of the
applicants, of Montreal, merchants and carrying on and doing business in co-
partnership as traders in groceries, liquors, wines and provisions, under the said'
name and style of ' D. C. Brosseau (S: Cie.', and to pay for same in fully paid-up

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 117

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 -

shares of par value of the oommon stock of said company, and to carry on the
business of said firm, and to assume all the rights and obligations of same; 12.
To take, acquire and hold security of any nature or kind, real or personal for
debts, liabilities or obligations to the company and to mortgage, pledge, sell, let,
or dispose of any of the property of the company whatsoever; 13. To issue pre-
ference stock to the amount of sixty thousand dollars, which for and at a rate of
seven per cent per annum will have priority as respect dividends over ordinary
stock. This prefeience stock will be cumulative. The operations of the company
to be can led on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE NOVA SCOTIA LAND COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 3, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.

Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100,

Corporate Members: — Robert Victor Sinclair, barrister-at-law ; Archie Foster May,
barrister-at-law ; Alphonso Macfarlane, barrister-at-law; William Henry Middle-
ton, gentleman; and Charles T. Moffat, clerk, all of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Halifax, N.S.

Objects of the Company :—(l) To acquire by purchase, lease, exchange for shares,
stocks, debentures, bonds, obligations or securities of this company or otherwise,
land, buildings and hereditaments of any tenure or description, and any estate or
interest therein, and any rights over or connected with such land, and any fran-
chise or franchises, and to turn the same to account as may seem expedient; and
in particular by preparing building sites and by constructing, reconstructing, alter-
ing, improving, decorating, furnishing and maintaining ofiices, flats, houses,
hotels, factories, manufactories, warehouses, shops, wharfs, buildings, works, roads,
streets, drains, sewers, bridges, boulevards, sidewallis, parks, pleasure grounds and
conveniences of all kinds; and by consolidating or connecting, or subdividing
properties, and by leasing, selling and disposing of the same; (2) To manage land,
buildings and other property, whether belonging to the company or not; and
to collect rents and income, and to supply to tenants and occupiers and others
refreshments, attendance, messengers, light, waiting rooms, reading rooms, meet-
ing rooms, lavatories, laundry conveniences, electric conveniences, stables and
other advantages; (3) To acquire and take over any business or undertaking
carried on upon or in connection with any land or building which the company
may desire to acquire as aforesaid, or become interested in. and the whole or any
of the assets and liabilities of such business or undertaking, and to carry on the
same or to dispose of, remove or put an end thereto, or otherwise deal with the
same as may seem expedient; (4) To establish and carry on and to promote the
establishment and carrying on upon any property in which the company is in-
terested, of any business which may be conveniently carried on upon or in con-
nection with such property, and the establishment of which may seem calculated
to enhance the value of the company's interest in such property, or to facilitate
the disposal thereof; (5) To aid and assist by advances of money or otherwise,
with or without security, settlers, builders, tenants and others who may be willing
to build or improve any land or buildings in which the company is interested, and
generally to promote the settlement of said lands; (6) To open, search for, win
and work in or under any of the said lands, and mine for any or all ores, minerals.

118 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

metallic substances, matters and products as may be found therein ; and to do all
such acts, deeds, matters and things as may be necessary or effectual for the
carrying on or opening any or all of such mines or works connected therewith ; (7)
From time to time to apply for, purchase or acquire by assignment, transfer or
otherwise, and to exercise, carry out and enjoy any statute, ordinance, order,
license, power, authority, franchise, concession, right or privilege which any
government or authorities, supreme, municipal, or local, or any corporation or
other public body may be empowered to enact, make or grant, and to pay for, aid
in and contribute towards carrying the same into effect, and to appropriate any of
the company's stock, bonds and assets to defray the necessary costs, charges and
expenses thereof; (8) To carry on any other business, whether manufacturing
or otherwise, which may seem to the company capable of being conveniently
carried on in connection with the business or objects of the company, or calculated
directly or indirectly to enhance the value or render profitable any of the com-
pany's property or rights; (9) To apply for or purchase or otherwise acquire any
patents, brevets d'invention, grants, licenses, leases, concessions and the like con-
ferring any exclusive or non-exclusive or limited right to use, or any secret or
other information as to any invention which may seem capable of being used for
any of the purposes of the company or the acquisition of which may seem calcu-
lated directly or indirectly to benefit this company, and to use, exercise,' develop or
grant licenses in respect of or otherwise turn to account the property, rights, in-
terests or information so acquired; (10) To use any of the funds of the company
to purchase or otherwise acquire and take and hold shares, bonds or other securities
of or in any other company or corporation having similar powers or objects, and
to promote any company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of
this company or carrying on any business capable of being carried on so as to
directly or indirectly benefit this company, and while holding the same to exercise
all the rights and powers of ownership thereof, including the voting powers
thereof, when sanctioned by a vote of not less than two-thirds in value of the capi-
tal stock represented at a general meeting of the company duly called for consider-
ing the subject of the by-law; (11) To sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the pro-
perty and undertaking of the company or any part thereof for such consideration
as the company may think fit, and in particular for shares, debentures, bonds or
securities of any other company having objects t.ltogether or in part similar to those
of this company; (12) To procure the company to be registered and recognized in
any foreign country, and to designate persons therein, according to the laws of such
foreign country, to represent this company and to accept service for and on behalf
of this company of any process or suit ; (13) To enter into any arrangement for
sharing profits, union of interests, co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal con-
cession or otherwise with any person or company carrying on or engaged in or
about to carry on or engage in any business or transaction which this company
is authorized to engage in or carry on, or any business or transaction capable of
being conducted so as directly to benefit this company, and to take or otherwise
acquire shares and securities of any such company, and to sell, hold, re-issue with
or without guarantee or otherwise deal in the same; (14) To amalgamate with
any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this
company; (15) To do all such other things as are incidental or conducive to the
attainment of the above objects ; (16) The business or purpose of the company
is from time to time to do any one or more of the acts and things herein set forth,
and it may conduct its business in foreign countries, and may have one office or
more than one office and keep the books of the company outside of the Dominion
of Canada, except as otherwise may be provided by law; (17) To do all or any of
the above things in Canada or elsewhere, and as principals, agents or attorneys;
(18) To draw, make, accept, indorse, discount and execute promissory notes, bills •
of exchange, warrants and other negotiable or transferable instruments; (19) If
authorized by by-law, sanctioned by a vote of at least two-thirds in value of the

8TN0PSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 119

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

subscribed stock of the company represented at a general meeting duly called for con-
sidering the by-law, the directors may from time to time — (a) borrow money upon
the credit of the company; (h) limit or increase the amount to be borrowed; (c)
issue bonds, debentures or other securities of the company and pledge or sell the
same for such sums and at such prices as may be deemed expedient, but no such
bonds, debentures or other securities shall be for a less sum than one hundred dol-
lars each; (d) hypothecate, mortgage or pledge the real or personal property of
the company or both to secure any such bonds, debentures or other securities and
any money borrowed for the purposes of the company ; (20) In general, to have
and to exercise all the powers conferred by the laws of the Dominion of Canada
upon companies formed under the Act hereinbefore referred to. The operations of
the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere
and mainly in the Island of Cuba.

'THE MONTEREY WATERWORKS AND SEWER COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated. May 4, 1906. ... - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000,

Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — James Steller Lovell, accountant; William Bain, bookkeeper;
Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Ernest William McNeill, solicitor's clerk; and
William Francis Ralph, solicitor's clerk, all of Toronto, Ont.

Firsi or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To construct and operate systems of waterworks, drain-
age or sewerage; (&) To use waters as motive power and for the purpose of gene-
rating electric and other power, and to use waters and wastes of drainage for irri-
gation and other purposes; (c) To sell, transmit, and dispose of, electric and other
power, waters and wastes of drainage ; {d) To acquire by purchase or otherwise, and
to take over and agree to and to operate and carry out any concession or agreement
heretofore or hereafter granted to or made with any person or persons, or company
relating to any system of waterworks, drainage or sewerage, and to the use of
waters and wastes of drainage, by any state, municipality, government, legislative
body, or other authority; (e) To acquire by purchase, agreement or otherwise,
and to utilize and carry out all such concessions, rights and privileges as may be
granted to or conferred upon or made with the company by any state, municipality,
government, legislative body, or other authority, in connection with any of the mat-
ters aforesaid ; (f ) To acquire by purchase, lease, or otherwise, and to hold, utilize
or dispose of lands and interests therein, waters, water rights and privileges for or
in connection with any of the matters aforesaid; (g) To search for subterranean
and other waters, and to collect and utilize the same, and to construct and operate
all works, structures, appliances, plant, machinery, and other things necessary
or convenient for the efficiency or operation of any system of waterworks, drain-
age, sewerage, or for the convenient utilization and carrying out by the company of
any of the matters aforesaid : (h) To apply for and obtain from any state, muni-
cipality, government, legislative body, or other authority outside of Canada con-
firmation, registration, protocolization, or other recognition of the company, and of
its powers, purposes and objects, and such additional rights, powers, concessions,
privileges and franchises as may be considered necessary or expedient to enable

120 DEPARTMEyi 0^ THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

the company to comply with any laws, ordinances, decrees, regulations, or other
requirements; (i) To purchase or otherwise acquire and undertake all or any part
of the assets, business, property, privileges, contracts, rights, obligations and lia-
bilities of any person or company carrying on any business which this company
is authorized to carry on, or any business similar thereto, or possessed of property
suitable for the purposes thereof; (j) To carry on any other business, whether
manufacturing or otherwise which may seem to the company capable of being con-
veniently carried on in connection with the business or objects of the company, or
calculated to enhance the value or render profitable any of the company's property
or rights ; (Ic) To amalgamate with any other company having objects altogether
or in part similar to those of this company; (I) To raise and assist in raising
money for and to aid by way of bonus, loan, promise, endorsement, guaraiftee of
bonds, debentures or other securities or otherwise am- corporation in the capital
stock of which the company holds shares or with which it may have business rela-
tions, and to act as employee, agent or manager of any such corporation; and to
guarantee the performance of contracts by any such corporation or by any person
or persons with whom the company may have business relations; (m) To lease,
sell, or otherwise dispose of, the property, and assets of the company or any part
thereof, for such consideration as the company may deem fit, including shares, de-
bentures or securities of any company; (n) To do all or any of the above things
in Cauada or elsewhere, and as principals, agents or attorneys; (o) The business
or purpose of the company is from time to time to do any one or more of the acts
and things herein set forth ; and it may conduct its business in foreign countries,
and may have one office, or more than one office, and keep the books of the com-
pany outside of the Dominion of Canada, except as otherwise may be provided by
law; (p) To do all acts and exercise all powers and carry on all business inci-
dental to the due carrying out of the objects for which the company is incorpor
ated and necessary to enable the company to profitably carry on its undertaking.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

'THE STANDARD PAINT COMPANY OF CANADA' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 4, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stoc^k, $150,000,.

Number of sharef?. 1.500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Ralph L. Shainwald, manufacturer, of New York, N.Y., U.S.A.;
Louis C. Rugen, manufacturer, of Bound Brook, N.J., U.S.A.; David W.
Lockerby, manufacturer; Allan R. Oughtred, advocate; and Edson G. Place,
advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — David W. Lockerby. Allan R. Oughtred, and Edson
G. Place.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To manufacture, produce and otherwise prepare, to buy
or otherwise acquire, sell, store, transport, dispose of, and deal generally in : (1)
Roofing, flooring, paints, varnishes, papers, fabrics of felt, paper and canvas of
every description, treated and untreated, insulating material of all kinds, and all
articles and things used in the nlanufaeture and working thereof, and any and all

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 121

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

other merchandise and commodities of whatsoever nature and character; (2) Any
and all materials, machinery, appliances, products and svipplies proper or adapted
to be used in or in connection with or incidental to the manufacture, production
or preparation of any of the articles, merchandise and commodities aforesaid, and
also any and all commodities and things which result from or are by-products of
the manufacture, production or preparation of roofing, flooring, paints, varnishes,
papers, fabrics of felt, paper, canvas and insulating materials of all kinds, or other
merchandise or article, or in the manufacture, production or preparation of which
any of the said articles may be a factor or an ingredient or of which the same may
be a component part; {h) To engage in any other manufacturing, warehousing,
trading or selling business of any kind or character whatsoever which may be
conveniently combined or carried on with the foregoing; (c) To act as agents for
any individual or company carrying on a business similar to the above; (d) To
acquire, dispose of, lease and utilize, in the manner and to the extent permitted
by law, lands, mills, warehouses, plants, and other buildings and structures,
machinery, supplies, and any and all articles and property, including good-will,
which the company may deem to be necessary or convenient to the attainment or
furtherance of any of its objects; (e) To purchase and hold or otherwise acquire
or be interested in, and to sell, assign, pledge or otherwise dispose of the stock,
bonds, or other evidence of indebtedness of any company carrying on business of
a similar nature, and to exercise all the rights of a holder of such stock or bonds ;
(f ) To amalgamate with any person, persons or company carrying on any business
of a similar nature, subject to the provisions of ' The Companies' Act, 1902,' for
increasing the capital stock of the company, and to purchase and acquire any
business of a similar nature and to purchase or acquire any interest or control in
any business of a similar nature, and to pay for same in cash, bonds or paid-up
stock of this company; (g) To apply for, obtain, register, lease or otherwise
acquire, and to hold, use, operate, sell, assign, or otherwise dispose of, any trade-
marks, trade-names, patents, inventions, improvements or processes pertaining to
the business of the company ; (h) To carry on in as far only as the same is neces-
sary for the purposes of the company the business of carters, forwarders, movers
and deliverers, and for that purpose to own, lease and operate all vehicles, whether
land or water, electric or otherwise, and all equipment necessary thereto. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent, issued May 5, 1906, to

'HODGSOX BEOTHERS' (LmiiED).

Changing the name of the said company to that of

'HODGSON BROTHERS & ROWSOX ' (Limited);

Also extending the undertaking of the company so as to embrace and include the fol-
lowing additional powers, that is to say: — (1) To issue in payment of any pro-
perty acquired by the company, common or preferred shares of the capital stock
of the company as fully paid-up and non-assessable; (2) To become shareholders
in any existing or proposed company and to promote and assist in promoting any
company carrying on a business pertaining to the objects for which this company
is incorporated and which may prove useful to this company, and to acquire, take
over and oi)erate the business of any such company or companies and to enter into

122 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

arrangements for sharing profits, union of interests, joint adventure, reciprocal
concessions or otherwise with any person or company and to take or otherwise
acquire and hold shares and securities of such company or companies.

'REGINA SHOE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 7, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $49,900.

Number of shares, 499. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Joseph Isidore Chouinard, manufacturer and merchant; Henri
Martineau, manufacturer and merchant; Romulus LaSalle, merchant; Samuel
Parker, sales agent ; Urgel Vanier, merchant ; Pierre Chouinard, clerk ; and Leon
Martineau, manufacturer, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Joseph Isidore Chouinard, Henri Martineau, Romulus
La Salle and Samuel Parker.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To make, manufacture, repair, alter, buy, sell, exchange,
import, export, store and generally deal in, as principals as well as agents or fac-
tors for others, all kinds of boots and shoes, leather and rubber goods, rubber foot-
wear and all appliances, things and findings connected therewith; (&) To manu-
facture, tan, acquire, and use any excliosive rights, patent, patent rights,' licenses,
concessions or privileges in connection with the business of the company, to use
and work the same, and sell or lease any patent or patent rights, licenses, con-
cessions or privileges acquired by the company or any right of selling, using, of
manufacturing thereunto respectively; (c) To acquire by purchase, lease, ex-
change or otherwise, lands or real estate or any interest therein, In so far as the
same may be necessary or useful for the business of the company, and to mortgage
the same; (d) To erect, buy, sell, operate or lease a power plant and generating
station for the manufacture, generation, accumulation and storage of electric cur-
rent for the purposes of the company only and to sell any surplus thereof ; (e) To
buy the assets of any person or company carrying on a business similar to that
which the company is authorized to carry on, or to amalgamate with said person or
company, issue shares and debentures and all the necessary things as may be con-
ducive to the purpose above mentioned and exercise all powers required for that
object ; (f) To pay for any of the above mentioned property and for services
rendered in connection therewith by the issue of fully paid and non-assessable
stock of the company ; (g) To invest its surplus funds and dividends above 5 per
cent per annum in the redemption of its own shares, bonds or other securities;
(h) To acquire and take over as a going concern the business now carried on in
the city of Montreal and elsewhere by Joseph Isidore .Chouinard, merchant, and
Henri Martineau, commercial traveller, both of the city of Montreal as shoe manu-
facturers, at Montreal, aforesaid, under the name and style of ' Rcgina Shoe Com-
pany ' all or any of the assets and liabilities of the proprietors of the business in
connection therewith and to pay therefor in paid-up .stock of the company, or
otherwise for the sum of sixteen thousand dollars ($16,000); (i) To do, 'all.acts
and exercise all powers and carry on all business incidental to the due carrying
out of the objects for which the company is incorporated to profitably car,ry out its
undertaking; (i) A shareholder will not be allowed to sell his shares .before offer-

STNOniS CF LETTERS PATENT 12;i

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

ing them in writing to the board of the directors of the company which will have
the privilege of re-buying them in the company's name in preference to whomso-
ever. Should the company decide not to buy the said shares, a shareholder or the
shareholders will have the right to sell them to whom they choose. The operations
of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE OAMAGUAY COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May S, 1906. - • "- Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Kobert Victor Sinclair, barrister-at-law ; Archie Foster May,
barrister-at-law ; Alphonso Macfarlane, barrister-at-law; William Henry Middle-
ton, gentleman; and Charles T. Moffat, clerk, all of Ottawa, Out.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Halifax, IST.S.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To acquire and hold shares, stocks, debentures, bonds,
obligations and securities issued or guaranteed by any company constituted or
carrying on business in any British or foreign country particularly in the Island
of Cuba; (2) To acquire any such shares, stocks, debentures, bonds, obligations
or securities by original subscription, tender, purchase, exchange for shares, stocks,
debentures, bonds, obligations or securities of this company, or otherwise, and to
exercise and enforce all rights and powers conferred hv or, incidental to the
ownership thereof, including the power of voting on any such stocks or shares by
proxy under the seal of the company; (3) To give any guarantee in relation to
the payment of any debentures, bonds, obligations or securities; (4) To purchase,
take on lease or in exchange, hire or otherwise acquire any real or personal pro-
perty which the company may think necessary or desirable; and 'to sell, improve,
manage, develop, lease, mortgage, dispose of, turn to account or otherwise deal
with all or any part of the property and rights of the company; (5) To take,
make, execute or ent-er into, commence, carry on, prosecute and defend all steps,
contracts, agreements, negotiations, legal and other necessary proceedings, com-
promises, arrangements, and schemes, and to do all other acts, matters and things
which shall at any time appear conducive or expedient for the protection of the
company as holders of or interested in any such investments and securities as
aforesaid; (6) To acquire and undertake the whole or any part of the business
of any person, or of the business or undertaking of any company carrying on any
business which this company is authorized to carry on or possessed of property
suitable for the purposes of this company; (7) To acquire by purchase, lease,
exchange for shares, stocks, debentures, bonds, obligations or securities of this
company or otherwise, land, buildings nnd hereditaments of any tenure or descrip-
tion, and any estate or interest therein, and any rights over or connected with
such land, and any franchise or franchises, and to turn the same to account
as may seem expedient; and in particular by preparing building sites and by con-
structing, re-constructing, altering, improving, decorating, furnishing and main-
taining offices, flats, houses, hotels, factories, maAifactories, warehouses, shops,
wharfs, buildings, works, roads, streets, drains, sewers, bridges, boulevards, side-

124 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

walks, parks, pleasure grounds and conveniences of all kinds; and by consolidat-
ing or connecting, or subdividing properties, and by leasing, selling and disposing
of the same; (8) To manage land, buildings and other property, whether belong-
ing to the company or not; and to collect rents and income, and to supply to ten-
ants and occupiers and others refreshments, attendance, messengers, light, waiting
rooms, reading rooms, meeting rooms, lavatories, laundry conveniences, electric
conveniences, stables and other advantages; (9) To acquire and take over any
business or undertaking carried on upon or in connection with any land or build-
ing which the company may desire to acquire as aforesaid, or become interested in,
and the whole or any of the assets and liabilities of such business or undertaking,
and to carry on the same or to dispose of, remove or put an end thereto, or other-
wise deal with the same as may seem expedient; (10) To establish and carry on
and to promote the establishment and carrying on upon any property in which
the company is interested, of any business which may be conveniently carried
on upon or in connection with such property, and the establishment of which may
seem -calculated to enhance the value of the company's interest in such proi)erty,
or to facilitate the disposal thereof; (11) To aid and assist by advances of money
or otherwise, with or without security, settlers, builders, tenants and others who
may be willing to build or improve any land or buildings in which the company
is interested, and generally to promote the settlement of said lands; (12) To
open, search for, win and work in or under any of the said lands, and mine for any
or all ores, minerals, metallic substances, matters and products as may be found
therein; and to do all such acts, deeds, matters and things as may be necessary
or effecti;al for the carrying on or opening' any or all of such mines or works con-
nected therewith; (13) To carry on the business of an electric light, heat and
power company in all its branches, and generally to provide, purchase, lease or
otherwise acquire and to construct, lay down, erect, establish, operate, maintain,
and carry out all necessary works, stations, engines, machinery, plant, cables,
wires, works, lines, generators, accumulators, lamps, meters, transformers and
apparatus connected with the generation, accumulation, distribution, transmission,
supply, use and employment of electricity; and to generate, accumulate and dis-
tribute electricity for the supply of electric light, heat and motive power, and for
industrial or other purposes; and to undertake and enter into contracts and agree-
ments for the lighting of cities, towns, streets, buildings and other places, and
the supply of electric light, heat and motive power for any or all public or private
purposes; (14) To sink wells and shafts, and to make, build, construct, erect,
lay down and maintain, reservoirs, waterworks, cisterns, dams, culverts, main
and other pipes and appliances and to execute and do all other works and things
necessary or convenient for obtaining, storing, selling, delivering, measuring and
distributing water for the creation, maintenance or development of hydraulic,
electrical or other mechanical power, or for any other purjwse of the company;
(15) To construct, alter, work, carry out or control, and to purchase, take on lease,
or otherwise acquire, and to sell, lease, or otherwise dispose of any works, mains,
lines, machinery or plant, of any kind or description, or any roads, ways, bridges
or other things whatsoever which may seem capable of being used or operated with
any part of the company's undertaking for the time being, or calculated directly
to benefit the company; and to acquire rights over or in connection with such
works, mains, lines, machinery, plant, roads, bridges, ways, or other things what-
soever; and to equip, maintain and operate by electricity, hydraulic or other
mechanical power all works belonging to the company or in which the company
may be interested, and to contribute to subsidies or otherwise assist or take part
in the construction, improvement, maintenance, working, management, carrying
out or control thereof; (16) To construct, purchase, lease or otherwise acquire
any tramway or tramwaysr in the city of Camaguay, in the Island of Cubn, nnd
in the environs of said city and elsewhere in the Island of Cuba; (17) To acquire

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 125

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

by purchase, tender, exchange for shares, stocks, bonds, debentures, obligations or
other securities of this company, franchises, rights and privileges from any and all
authorities, persons and corporations having authority in that behalf in the Island
of Cuba or elsewhere; (18) To equip, maintain and operate by electricity, horse,
mule or other mechanical power all tramways at any time belonging to the com-
pany or in which the company may be interested in the Island of Cuba; (19)
To carry on the business of tramway, omnibus, automobile and van proprietors and
carriers of passengers and goods and of manufactiirers of and dealers in tramway
carriages, vans, automobiles, trucks, accumulators, dynamos and other chattels
and effects and conveniences required for making, maintaining, equipping and
working tramways in the Island of Cuba and elsewhere; (20) To enter into any
contracts which the company may deem expedient with any other company or
persons as to interchange of traffic, running powers or otherwise; (21) To pro-
mote, encourage and facilitate the construction, extension and working of tram-
ways and the development of electric and other modes of mechanical traction in
Cuba; (22) To construct, alter, repair, improve, maintain, work, manage or con-
trol any roads. Avays, tramways, bridges, reservoirs, watercourses, wharfs, manu-
factures, warehouses, electric works, and lines, buildings, shops, stores and other
works and conveniences which may seem calculated directly to advance Ibe com-
pany's interests and to contribute to, subsidize or otherwise assist or take part in
the construction, improvement, maintenance, working, management, carrying
out or control thereof; (23) From time to time to apply for, purchase or acquire
by assignment, transfer or otherwise, and to exercise, carry out and enjoy any
statute, ordinance, order, license, power, authority, franchise, concession, right or
privilege which any government or authorities supreme, municipal or local, or
any corporation or other public body may be empowered to enact, make or grant,
and to pay for, aid in and contribute towards carrying the same into effect, and to
appropriate any of the company's stock, bonds and assets to defray the necessary
costs, charges and expenses thereof; (24) To carry on any other business, whether
manufacturing or otherwise, which may seem to the company capable of being
conveniently carried on in connection with the business or objects of the company,
or calculated directly to enhance the value or render profitable any of the com-
pany's property or rights; (25) To apply for or purchase or otherwise acquire
any patents, brevets d'invention, grants, licenses, leases, concisions and the like
conferring any exclusive or non-exclusive or limited right to use. or any secret
or other information as to any invention which maj' seem capable of being iised
for any of the purposes of the company or the acquisition of which may seem
calculated directly or indire<?tly to benefit this company; and to use, exercise,
develop or grant licenses in respect of or otherwise turn to account the property,
rights, interests or information so acquired; (26) To use any of the funds of
the company to purchase or otherwise acquire and take and hold shares, bonds or
other securities of or in any other company or corporation, and to promote any
company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company or
carrying on any business capable of being carried on so as to directly benefit this
company, and while holding the same to exercise all the rights and powers of own-
ership thereof, including the voting powers thereof, when sanctioned by a vote of
not less than two thirds in value of the capital stock represented at a general meet-
ing of the company duly called for considering the subject of the by-law; (27)
To sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the property and undertaking of the company
or any part thereof for such consideration as the company may think fit, and in
particular for shares, debentures, bonds or securities of any other company having
objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company; (28) To procure
the company to be registered and recognized in any foreign country, and to desig-
nate persons therein, according to the laws of such foreign country to represent
this company and to accept service for and on behalf of this company of any

126^ DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

process or suit; (29) To enter into any arrangement for sharing profits, union
of interests, co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise with
any person or company carrying on or engaged in or about to carry on or engage
in any business or transaction which this company is authorized to engage in or
carry on, or any business or transaction capable of being conducted so as directly
to benefit this company, and to take or otherwise acquire shares and securities of
any such company; and to sell, hold, re-issue with or without guarantee or other-
wise deal in the same; (30) To amalgamate with any other company having
objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company; (31) To do all
such other things as are incidental or conducive to the attainment of the above
objects; (32) To do all or any of the above things in Canada or elsewhere and
especially in the Island of Cuba, and as principals, agents or attorneys; (33)
The business or purpose of the company is from time to time to do any one or
more of the acts and things herein set forth, and it may conduct its business in
foreign countries, and may have one office or more than one office and keep the
books of the company outside of the Dominion of Canada, except as otherwise
may be provided by the law of Canada; (34) To draw, make, accept, indorse,
discount and execute promissory notes, bills of exchange, warrants and other
negotiable or transferable instruments; (35) If authorized by by-law, sanctioned
by a vote of at least two-thirds in value of the subscribed stock of the company
represented at a general meeting duly called for considering the by-law, the direc-
tors may from time to time; (a) Borrow money upon the credit of the company;
(h) Limit or increase the amount to be borrowed; (c) Issue bonds, debentures or
other securities of the company and pledge or sell the same for such sums and at
such prices as may be deemed expedient, but no such bonds, debentures or other
securities shall be for a less sum than one hundred dollars each ; (d) Hypothecate,
mortgage or pledge the .real or personal property of the company, or both, to
secure any such bonds, debentures or other securities and any money borrowed for
the purposes of the company; (36) In general, to have and to exercise all the
powers conferred by the laws of the Dominion of Canada upon companies formed
under the Act hereinbefore referred to. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere mainly in the Island
of Cuba.

'THE CAMAGUAY ELECTRIC COIIPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 8, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $350,000.

Number of shares, 3,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Robert Victor Sinclair, barrister-at-law ; Archie Foster ^May,
barrister-at-law ; Alphonso Macfarlane, barrister-at-law; William Henry Middle-
ton, gentleman; and Charles T. Moffat, clerk, all of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members

Chief place of Business: — City of Halifax, N.S.

Objects of the Company: — 1. To carry on the business in the Island of Cuba of an
electric light, heat and power company in all its branches, and generally to provide,
purchase, lease or otherwise acquire and to construct, lay down, erect, establish,
operate, maintain, and carry out all necessary works, stations, engines, machinery,

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 127

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

plan*, cables, wires, works, lines, generators, accumulators, lamps, meters, trans-
formers and apparatus connected with the generation, accumulation, distribution,
transmission, supply, use and employment of electricity; and to generate,
accumulate and distribute electricity for the supply of electric light, heat and
motive power, and for industrial or other purposes; and to undertake and enter
into contracts and agreements for the lighting of cities, towns, streets, buildings
and other places, and the supply of electric light, heat and motive power for any
or all public or private purposes ; 2. To sink wells and shafts, and to make, build,
construct, erect, lay down and maintain, reservoirs, waterworks, cisterns, dams,
culverts, main and other pipes and appliances; and to execute and do all other
works and things necessary or convenient for obtaining, storing, selling, deliver-
ing, measuring and distributing water for the creation, maintenance or develop-
ment of hydraulic, electrical or other mechanical power, or for any other purpose
of the company ; 3. To construct, alter, work, carry out or control, and to purchase,
take on lease, or otherwise acquire and to sell, lease or otherwise dispose of any
works, mains, lines, machinery or plant, of any kind or description, or any roads,
ways, bridges, or other things whatsoever which may seem capable of being used
or operated with any part of the company's undertaking for the time being, or
calculated directly or indirectly to benefit the company; and to acquire rights over
or in connection with such works, mains, lines, machinery, plants, roads, bridges,
ways or other things whatsoever; and to equip, maintain and operate, by electricity,
hydraulic or other mechanical power all works belonging to the company or in
which the company may be interested, and to contribute to subsidies or otherwise
assist or take part in the construction, improvement, maintenance, working, man-
agement, carrying out or control thereof ; 4. From time to time to apply ' for,
purchase or acquire by assignment, transfer or otherwise and to exercise, carry
out and enjoy any statute, ordinance, order, license, power, authority, franchise,
concession, right or privilege which any government or authorities supreme, muni-
cipal or local, or any corporation or other public body may be empowered to enact,
make or grant, and to pay for, aid in and contribute towards carrying the same
into effect, and to appropriate any of the company's stock, bonds and assets to
defray the necessary costs, charges and expenses thereof; 5. To carry on any other
business, whether manufacturing or otherwise, which may seem to the company
capable of being conveniently carried on in connection with the business or objects
of the company, or calculated directly or indirectly to enhance the value or render
profitable any of the company's property or rights ; 6. To apply for or purchase or
otherwise acquire any patents, brevets d'invention, grants, licenses, leases, con-
cessions and the like conferring any exclusive or non-exclusive or limited right
to use, or any secret or other information as to any invention which may seem
capable of being used for any of the purposes of the company or the acquisition
of which may seem calculated directly or indirectly to benefit this company, and
to use, exercise, develop or grant licenses in respect of, or otherwise turn to account
the property, rights, interests or information so acquired; 7. To use any of the
funds of the company to purchase or otherwise acquire and take and hold shares,
bonds or other securities of or in any other company or corporation, and to promote
any company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this com-
pany or carrying on any business capable of being carried on so as t-o directly or
indirectly benefit this company, and while holding the same to exercise all the
rights any powers of ownership thereof, including the voting powers thereof, when
sanctioned by a vote of not less than two-thirds in value of the capital stock
represented at a general meeting of the company duly called for considering the
subject of the by-law; 8. To sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the property and
undertaking of the company or any part thereof for such consideration as the
company may think fit, and in particular for shares, debentures, bonds or securi-
ties of any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of

128 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

this company; 9. To procure the company to be registered and recognized in any
foreign country, and to designate persons therein, according to the laws of such
foreign country to represent this company and to accept service for and on. behalf
of this company of any process or suit; 10. To enter into any arrangement for
sharing profits, union of interests, co-opefation, joint adventure, reciprocal con-
cession or otherwise with any person or company carrying on or engaged in or
about to carry on or engage in any business or transaction which this company is
authorized to engage in or carry on, or any business or transaction capable of
being conducted so as directly or indirectly to benefit this company and to take
or otherwise acquire shares and securities of any such company, and to sell, hold,
re-issue with or without guarantee or otherwise deal in the same; 11. To
amalgamate with any other company having objects altogether or in part similar
to those of this company; 12. To do all such other things as are incidental or
conducive to the attainment of the above objects; 13. To do all or any of the
above things in Canada or elsewhere, and as principals, agents or attorneys; 14.
The business or purpose of the company is from time to time to do any one or
more of the acts and things herein set forth, and it may conduct its business in
foreign countries, and may have one office or more than one office and keep the
books of the company outside of the Dominion of Canada, except as otherwise
may be provided by the law; 15. To draw, make, accept, indorse, discount and
execute promissory notes, bills of exchange, warrants and other negotiable or
transferable instruments; 16. If authorized by by-law, sanctioned by a vote of
at least two-thirds in value of the subscribed stock of the company represented at
a general meeting duly called for considering the by-law, the directors may from
time to time: — (a) borrow money upon the credit of the company; (h) limit or
increase the amount to be borrowed; (c) issue bonds, debentures or other securi-
ties of the company and pledge or sell the same for such sums and at such prices
as may be deemed expedient, but no such bonds, debentures or other securities
shall be for a less sum than one hundred dollars each; (d) hypothecate, mortgage
or pledge the real or personal property of the company or both to secure any such
bonds, debentures or other securities and any money borrowed for the purposes of
the company; 17. In general, to have and to exercise all the powers conferred by
the laws of the Dominion of Canada upon companies formed under the Act here-
inbefore referred to. The operations of the company lo be carried on throughout
the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere, but mainly in the Island of Cuba.

'THE GENEEAL SUPPLY COMPANY OE CANADA' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 11, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — John Worthington Smith, manager; Godfrey Penning Greene,
jr., railway employee; Francis Henry Chrysler, solicitor; Norman Gordon Lar-
month. solicitor; and Charles J. P. Pethune, solicitor, all of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Biisiness: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the biTsiness of manufacturing, buying,
selling, repairing, trading and dealing in all kinds of machinery, general hard-

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 129

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

ware, iron, steel and metal castings and articles and all kinds of electrical appli-
ances, and in railway, steamboat, mill, contractors' and builders' supplies and
equipment of every kind, nature and description; (h) To buy, sell and generally
deal in all or any of such supplies, equipment, machinery, hardware or similar
articles of manufacture or merchandise, either on commission or otherwise;
(c) To apply for, purchase or otherwise acquire any patents in inventions,
grants or licenses to use any invention, or like privileges relating to or which may
be deemed of use for any of the purposes of the company, and to sell or otherwise
dispose of the same as may be deemed expedient ; (d) To contract with any per-
son, corporation or municipality, or with the Government of the Dominion of
Canada, or any Province thereof, or with any other country or state, for the mak-
ing, building, construction and operating of any and all private works, construc-
tions, undertakings and operations and generally to carry on the business of gen-
eral contractors of works, private or public; (e) To acquire and take over con-
tracts from individuals, firms and corporations; (f) To transfer, assign or other-
wise dispose of any contract or imdertaking of the company in whole or in part ;
(g) To purchase or otherwise acquire anj- business within the objects of this com-
pany, and any lands, property, privileges, rights, necessary for the business of the
company; (h) To carry on any other similar business, whether manufacturing
or otherwise, which, may seem to the company capable of being conveniently
carried on in connection with the business of the company, and generally to do all
such acts, matters and things as are incidental, requisite or conducive to the at-
tainment of the objects aioresaid. or any of them. The operations of the company
to be carried on throughout the Dominion of TJanada and elsewhere.

'THE HADLEY CEMENT COMPANY OF CANADA' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 11. 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.

Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members :— William Ogden Hadley, manufacturer; and Daniel Joseph Her-
lihy. accountant, both of Lynn. Mass., TJ.S.xi.; James Peter Dent, accountant;
William John George, clerk; and Thomas Hall, engineer, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors:— William Ogden Hadley, Daniel Joseph Herlihy and
James Peter Dent.

Chief place of Business:— Town of Cote St. Paul, Que.

Ohjects of the Company:— (a) To manufacture, sell, deal in and deal with rubber and
leather cements of all kinds, inks, wax and dressings and shoe supplies in general ;
(h) To buy and acquire shares and stock of other similar companies and to sell or
dispose of shares of this company. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'EICHMOND RANCHING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 11, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.

Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
29—9

130 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Corporate Members: — Christopher A. Dohan, commission merchant; Jeri-j' C. Dohan,
commission merchant; Denis J. Tansey, clerk; James Dow, clerk; and William
Kobert Staveley, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Christopher A, Dohan, Jerry C. Dohan and William
Eobert Staveley.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of ranching, breeding, selling
and dealing in cattle, horses, sheep and other live-stock; (h) To purchase, sell and
deal in lumber, wood, coal, minerals, grain, provisions, clothing and general
supplies; (c) To carry on the business of immigration and colonization agents, to
make advances to assist settlers on lands purchased from the company and secure
re-payment of such advances with interest on such terms and in such manner by
way of mortgage or agreement as may be mutually agreed upon ; (d) To carry on
trade as general merchants, and forwarders and to buy, sell, pledge, allot or other-
wise dispose of the stock of any similar company or to amalgamate with or become
shareholders in such company; (e) To buy, sell, lease or dispose of coal mines, coal
and wood lands, farming and grazing lands and timber limits and to work and
develop the same; (f) To purchase, take on lease, exchange or otherwise acquire
and dispose of any real or personal property and any rights and privileges which
the company may consider necessary for the purposes of their operations and to
sell and dispose of any lands or other real estate or personal property at any time
owned or controlled by the company or any part thereof or any control therein
or claims thereon and generally to do all such things as are incidental or conducive
to the carrying out of the objects of the company. The operations of the company
to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'TOEONTO AND BELLEVILLE ROLLING MILLS' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 11, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $599,900.

Number of shares, 5,999. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — William Dowler Morris, coal merchant ; Henry Nicholson,
superintendent; George E. Barber, accountant; Eobert George Code, barrister-
at-law; and Edmund Foster Burritt, barrister-at-law, all of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — William Dowler Morris. Eobert George Code and
Edmund Foster Burritt.

Chief place of Business: — City of Belleville, Or*.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To own, lease, buy and sell lands, houses, store-houses
and buildings, and buy, lease, construct, operate and sell rolling mills and all
other machinery and plants for the manufacture of. iron and steel, or products of
the same, and to construct, convey and use steam, electrical and water powers for
the company's business; (2) To own, buy, sell, lease and operate coal, iron and
other mineral mines and sell or manufacture the products of the same, and to
own and sink wells for water, oils and natural gas; (3) To own shares in other

I

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 131

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

similar companies ; (4) To amalgamate with, purchase from, or sell to other
similar companies, accepting as payment or giving as payment shares or bonds of
said companies; (5) To acquire by purchase from J. W. Wardrope, of the said
City of Ottawa, the entire plant, mills, and properties lately owned by The Iron
and Steel Company of Canada, Limit<3d, in Belleville, Ontario, and to issue fully
paid bonds and shares to the said J, W. Wardrope in payment for the same;
^ (6) To operate the said plant and mills and manufacture by any process, buy, sell
and trade in all kinds of iron, steel and other metals and any products thereof,
and to buy, sell and trade in coal and every kind of iron, steel and metallic mer-
chandise; (7) To sell out the whole or any part of the company's assets, movable
or immovable, by consent of two-thirds of the shareholders present, either in
person or by proxy, at meetings specially called for such purpose after ten days'
notice ; (S) To construct and own and to buy and sell and operate steamers,
barges, vehicles, docks, wharves, tramways on lands belonging to the company
and for the purposes of the company's business ; (9) To caiTy on business of any
kind or nature connected with or that may be considered necessary to the com-
pany; (10) To carry on business within the Dominion of Canada or elsewhere

0

Supplementary Letters Patent issued May 11, 1906. to
'THE IXTERXATIONAL EAILWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $30,000 to the sum of $50,000,
being an addition of 1,000 shares of $20 each to the present capital stock.

Also extending the undertaking of the company so as to embrace and include the
following additional powers, that is to say : — (a) To carry on a general printing
business; (6) To purchase or otherwise acquire, and to take on lease real or per-
sonal property, and any rights or privileges which the company may think
necessary or convenient for the purpose of its business, and all or any such pro-
perty, rights or privileges to seV, lease, dispose of. or otherwise deal with.

'THE RHEAUME FOUNDRY COMPANY' (Limited).

'LA CO:\[PAGNIE DE FONDERIE RHEAUME' (Limitee).

Incorporated. May 18. 1906. - - Amount of capital stock. $49,000.

Number of shares. 490. — Amount of each share. $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Jeremie Rheaume, foundryman; Joseph Leon Rheaume, mer-
chant; Yalere Rheaume, foundryman: Donatien Rheaume. f oundrjniian ; and
Auguste Leonce Rinfret, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Jeremie Rheaume. Joseph Leon Rheaume, Yalere
Rheaume and Donatien Rheaume.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To acquire, take possession of and maintain the busi-
ness of Jeremie Rheaume which is now carried on under his name, at the corner
29—9*

132 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

of Carrieres Street and the C.P.R. crossing as a foundry, and on St. Catherines
Street, at No. 1544, as stove dealer; (6) To carry on the business of founders,
using cast, brass and all metals, and to manufacture articles with or partly with
nietal; (c) To carry on business as dealers in foundry goods, stoves and other
articles, and to keep a stock of articles usually dealt in by companies doing a
similar business; to establish and maintain branches for the above puposes and
in all lines connected with the aforesaid business ; (d) To have the right to
acquire, purchase, sell, take, hold and dispose of and use patents of invention and
trade marks, connected with the business of the company; (e) To have the right
to do business either through manufacture or otherwise as may suit the con-
venience of the company, and to act in connection with the purposes hereinbefore
mentioned as may seem convenient and profitable to the company, either directly
or indirectly ;(f) To have the right to acquire, buy, sell, dispose of, mortgage, and
pledge real estate for the objects of the company to the extent of but not exceeding
$30,000; (g) To have the right to lease or hire any real estate for the purposes
of the company. The operations of the company to be carried on throrighout the
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

%
'ST. JOHN'S, P.Q., BRICK COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 18, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $75,000.

Number of shares, Y50. — x^mount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Joseph Simard, manufacturer ; Ulric Normandin, manufacturer ;
Jean Baptiste Edouard Robitaille, accountant; Alfred Simard, manufacturer;
and Eugene Normandin, furrier, all of St. Johns, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Joseph Simard, Ulric Normandin and Jean Baptiste
Edouard Robitaille.

Chief place of Business: — Town of St. Johns, Que,

Ohjects of the Company: — (1) To manufacture, buy, sell and deal in all kinds f
bricks, and all articles, appliances, supplies, tools, equipment and apparatus used
in connection therewith, and all materials of which the same or any of them may
be composed in whole or in part; (2) To purchase and acquire as a going concern
the business of manufacturers and dealers in bricks, now being carried on at St.
Johns, in the Province of Quebec, under the name and style of " St. Johns Brick
Company," with the proi)erty and assets of the said concern, of every nature
whatever, including real estate, plant, machinery, name and good-wiU, and to
issue, liand over and 'allot to the vendors and transferees as fully paid-up stock,
shares of the capital stock of this company in payment or part payment of the
purchase price thereof, the whole upon the terms and conditions which may be
agreed upon; (3) To purchase,lease, exchange or otherwise acquire and possess all
movable and immovable property, franchises and rights which may be deemed
useful or necessary for the business of the company, and to mortgage, hypothecate,
sell, alienate, lease or dispose of any or all of the property and rights at any time
owned or enjoyed by the company upon such terms and conditions as the company
may see fit; (4) To acquire, purchase, lease and operate the property or works of
any other corporation or person carrying on any business similar or incidental to the

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 133

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2d

business of this company, or being capable of being operated in connection there-
with and to issue and allot as paid-up stock, shares of the capital stock of this
company, in payment or part payment thereof. The oi)Grations of the company
to be carried on throiighout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

•VICTOR WOOD WORKS' (Limited).

Incorporated, ILay 18, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Harvey L. Hewson, manufacturer; Frederick L. Blair, account-
ant; William B. Murdock, manufacturer's agent; and George J. White, account-
ant, all of Amherst, N.S.; and Henry Hunter,, lumberman, of Westchester, N.S.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — Town of Amlierst, N.S.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on throughout the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere, the business of lumbennen, lumber and wood dealers and merchants,
manufacturers of and dealers in woodenware of all kinds, and all articles in
which metal and wood or either of them form, a component part, operators and
dealers in luraber lands, and general manufacturers, contractors and builders ;
(&) To buy, sell and deal in all kindo of merchandise and produce; (c) To pur-
chase, sell, lease, acquire, construct, dispose of, maintain, alter, employ, use and
operate, all machinery', lands, buildings, plant, patent rights and other property
or articles necessary or expedient for the purposes of the said company; (d) To
acquire, construct, buy, lease, hold, sell or let lands, dwellings, tenements, busi-
ness, or manufacturing property in so far as the same may be necessary or con-
venient *for the purposes of the company; (e) To acquire and undertake the whole
* or any part of the business, property and liabilities of any person or company
carrying on any business capable of being conducted so as to benefit this company,
or possessed of property suitable for the purposes of this company, for such con-
sideration (including fully or partially paid-up shares in the capital of the com-
pany) as the company may see fit ; (f) To enter into partnership or into any
agreement for sharing profits, amalgamation, union of interests, co-operation,
joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise, with any person or company
carrying on or engaged in, or about to cany on or engage in any business capable
of being conducted so as to benefit this company ; (g) To take, or otherwise
acquire and hold shares in any other similar companies ; (h) Generally to pur-
chase, take or lease or exchange, hire or otherwise acquire, any real or personal
property and any rights or privileges which this company may think necessary or
convenient for the purposes of its business, and in particular any land, buildings,
easements, machinery, plant or other stock in trade, and to pay therefor such con-
sideration, cash or otherwise, as the company may think fit, including shares in
the company fully or partially paid-up; (i) To sell or dispose of the undertaking
of the company or any part thereof, for such consideration as the company may
think fit, cash or otherwise, including shares, debentures or other securities of any
other company carrying on any business which this company is authorized to
carry on ; (;') To do all such other things as are incidental, or as the company may
think conductive to the attainment of the above rights. The operations of
the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

134 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
'THE KILKEEL COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 21, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Alexander W. Mackenzie, treasurer; David B. Hanna, railway
president; Lome W. Mitchell, secretary; Gerard G. Kuel, barrister; and George
Frederick Macdonnell, barrister, all of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — Alexander W. Mackenzie, David B. Hanna, and
Lome W. Mitchell.

Chief place of Business: — City of Toronto, Ont.

Ohjects of the Company: — (a) To build or otherwise acquire and operate steam vessels
and other vessels; (fe) To build or acquire docks, terminals, elevators, warehouses,
land and other facilities required for the purpose of navigation; (c) In general
the powers of a navigation and steamboat company ; {d) To carry on the business
of common carriers and warehousemen in all their respective branches; (e) To
carry on any other similar business which may be conveniently carried on in
connection with any of the foregoing. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE KLONDIKE WATEK SUPPLY COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 21, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $6,000,000.

Number of shares, 60,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Alexander McDonald, miner; William Barrett, physician; and
Arthur Barden Palmer, merchant, all of Dawson, Yukon Territory ; Kobert Kelly,
merchant, of Vancouver, B.C.; and AKred Edwin Hitchcock, banker, of London,
Eng.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Dawson, Yukon Territory.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To install and operate a system of works whereby
water may be brought from the Klondike River and other water sources in the
Yukon Territory to such place or places in said Territory, and to such elevation
and in such quantities as ni?.y be required to enable gold-bearing ground on
Bonanza, Hunker, Eldorado, Gold Run, Sulphur and other creeks within said
Territory to be worked on an extensive scale by hydraulic methods, and in con-
nection with such system to construct, carry out, maintain, improve, manage, work,
control and superintend ditches, reservoirs, flumes, pipe-lines, stations, roads,
ways, bridges, water-courses, aqueducts, hydraulic works, and other siTch works,
contrivances and conveniences as may seem to the company to be directly or in-
directly conducive to any of the objects of the company, and to contribute to,
subsidize, and otherwise aid or take part in conr>tructing. carying out. mnintain,-

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 135

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

ing, improving, working or controlling the same or anj- of them; (&) To divert,
collect, stoi'e and carry water, and to distribute, sell, barter and dispose of same;
(c) To produce and accumulate electricity and electromotive force or similar
agency, and to supply the same for lighting, heating, and other purposes; (d)
To co-operate or amalgamate with any other company or syndicate in order to
more effectually carry out any one or more of the objects for which this company
is incorporated; (e) To do all such other acts or things as may be necessary or
incidental or conducive to the objects of the company. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'MOESE HARDWARE AND LUMBER COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 21, 1906. - - • Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000.— Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Hari-^- Victor Morse, merchant; John Taylor Douglas, mer-
chant; Elise Morse, wife of Harry Victor Morse; Martha Ellen Douglas, wife of
John Taylor Douglas; and Samuel George Sanford, implement agent, all of Swan
River, Man.

First or Provisional Directors: — Harry Victor Morse, John Taylor Douglas and
Samuel George Sanford.

Chief place of Business: — Swan River. Man.

Objects of the Company: — To conduct a general whole-sale and retail mercantile busi-
ness, and the business of lumbering, buying, selling, dealing in timber, lumber, tim-
ber limits and their products ; also to carry on a general agency, manufacturing,
and contracting and shipping business, in so far as the same may be necessary in
connection with its mercantile and lumbering business, and the buying, selling
and dealing in real and personal estate necessary for the purposes of the company.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent, issued !May 21. 1906, to
THE DOMINION MEAT AND CATTLE RANCHING COMPANY' (Limited).
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'THE DOMINION MEAT COMPANY" (Limited).

■CALGARY PRESSED BRICK AND SANDSTONE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 22, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares. 1.000. — Amount of each share, $100.

136 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Corporate Members: — Edward Henry Crandall, real estate agent; and George Alexan-
der Sharps, manufacturer, both of Calgary, Alta. ; Alexander Ferguson MacLaren,
manufacturer, of Stratford, Ont. ; Ernest Reginald Clarkson, manufacturer;
William Melville McClemont, barrister; and Hugh Harry Bicknell, barrister-at-
law, all of Hamilton, Ont.

Fiist or Provisional Directors: — Alexander Ferguson MacLaren, Ernest Reginald
Clarkson, William Melville McClemont, and Hugh Harry Bicknell.

Chief place of Business: — City of Calgary, Alta.

Objects of the Company: — To produce, mine, quarry, smelt, refine, dress, amalgamate,
manufacture or otherwise prepare for market, buy, sell, import, export and deal in
all kinds of brick, tile, sewer pipes, fire-proofing, pottery, terra cotta, stone cement,
builders supplies, coal, ores, metal, mineral substances or other products found
upon the company's lands, and the products and by-products thereof. The opera-
tions of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere.

'THE CROWN LUMBER COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 22, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200 — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Charles Desmarais, lumberman, of Hull, Que.; Thomas
Brethour, contractor; Ja ^es Thomas, merchant; William Dowler Morris, coal
merchant; and Robert George Code, barrister-at-law, all of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — Charles Desmarais, James Thomas and William
Dowler Morris.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, 0 t. ,

Objects of the Company: — To acquire, by purchase, lease or otherwise, and to hold,
lease, sell and deal in timber lands, timber limits, growing timber, mill sites and
water-powers ; and to issue fully paid-up shares in payment or part payment for
the purchase of same, to manufacture, purchase, sell and trafiic in sawlogs, timber
and lumber of every description, and to carry on the business of lumbering in all
its branches ; to manufacture furniture, doors, sashes, blinds and any other articles
of which wood shall form a component part; to build, acquire and operate saw-
mills, planing mills, ^nd to carry on all biisiness incident thereto, or usually con-
nected therewith ; to construct and operate pulp and paper mills ; to construct, or
aid in and subscribe towards the construction, maintenance and improvement of
roads, tramways, docks," piers, wharfs, viaducts, aqueducts, flumes, ditches, houses
and other buildings and works on property belonging to the company, and which
may be necessary or convenient for the purposes of the company; to construct,
charter and employ vessels for the purposes aforesaid, and for the purpose of trans-
porting the produce of the mills, and works, to any place or places within the
Dominion of Canada or elsewhere; to purchase or otherwise acquire any business
within the objects of the company and any lands, property, privileges, rights, con-

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 137

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

tracts and liabilities appertaining thereto ; to amalgamate with any other company
having objects altogether or in par-" similar to those of this company ; to establish
shops or stores ; and to purchase and vend general merchandise in so far as necess-
ary for the purposes of the company's operations, and generally to do all such
other things as are incidental or conducive to the attainment of the above objects.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

'ELECTEIC HEATERS, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, May 22, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000.— Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Arthur Frederick Leggatt, agent; William Lome Pearson
Smith, agent ; Charles Henry Stapledon, agent ; Charles Lawrence Bishop,
reporter; and Arthur Archibald Se.ars, agent, all of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To acquire by purchase or otherwise upon such terms
as the directors of the company think fit from the said Arthur Frederick Leggatt,
patent rights and properties for the manufacture of Electric Heaters, and to issue
in payment therefor fully paid and non-assessable shares of the capital stock of
the company; (&) To produce, manufacture, supply, acquire, lease, deal in and
dispose of gas, electricity, and electric currents for light, heat and power, and for
any purposes, public or private, for which the same may be used; (c) To sell,
dispose of, or otherwise deal in any by-products resulting from or produced by the
manufacture of gas; (d) To acquire, construct, install, operate, work, use, sell,
supply and rent such works, machinery, plant, stock, pipes, poles, wires, lamps,
motors, fixtures, fittings, meters, apparatus, materials and things as may be necess-
ary, incident or convenient in connection with the production, generation, conge-
lation, use, storage, regulation, measurement, supply and distribution of gas or
electricity, for the purposes of light, heat and power. Provided that the foregoing
powers shall not be exercised beyoiyi the property of the company, until all pro-
vincial and municipal regulations in that behalf have been complied with ; (e) To
apply for, purchase and otherwise acquire and use, sell, license and otherwise deal
in any patents of invention or patent rightvS for any machine, fixtures, fittings,
apparatus, or process connected with or accessory to the manufacture, generation,
congelation, storage, supply, conveyance, use or consumption of gas, electricity or
any other of the products of the company; (f) To purchase, take, acquire, hold,
sell and deal in the debentures and shares of any other company or companies
having objects altogether or in part similar to those of the company, or carrying
on any business capable of being conducted so as to benefit the company, and to
promote or assist in promoting any such other company or companies, and to pay
out of the funds of the company the cost and expenses of such promotion or assist-
-ance; (g) To sell or dispose of the undertaking of the company or any part
. thereof for such consideration as the company may think fit. and in particular
for shares, debentures or securities of any other company having objects altogether

138 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

or in part similar to those of the company; (h) To purchase or otherwise acquire
as a going concern or otherwise the business, assets, and good-will of the business
of any person, firm or corporation carrying on any business which the company
herewith incorporated is authorized to carry on, and any patents or processes
capable of being applied to any of the manufactures of the company, and to pay
therefor in bonds or debentures of the company or by the issue of fully paid and
non-assessable shares of the capital stock thereof; (i) To enter into any agree-
ments for sharing profits, joint adventure and reciprocal concession or other such
agreement with any persons or companies having objects wholly or in part similar
to those of this company; (j) Call in and retire at least fifty per cent of the shares
of the stock held by the respective stockholders of the company and pay therefor
in bonds or the proceeds of bonds issued for the purpose of the company. Pro-
vided that nothing in this section contained or done in pursuance thereof shall
affect or impair the rights of creditors of the company, nor relieve the company
from its liabilities ; (h) And generally to do all such other things as are incidental
or conducive to the attainment of the above objects or any of them. The opera-
tions of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere.

'THE GEOEGE LONG COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 22, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $90,000.

Niunber of shares, 900. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — George Long, manufacturer; Thomas Long, manufacturer;
Max Vincent Long, clerk; Joseph Henry Bryce, book-keeper; and William Morris,
K.C., all of Sherbrooke, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Sherbrooke, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To carry on the business of builders and contractors,
merchants, manufacturers and dealers in furniture, wood and lumber, in all forms
and in all processes of manufacture, and in all their different branches, and in
articles of all kinds, in the manufacture of which timber or wood is used ; to man-
ufacture, use, own, buy, sell and deal in all kinds of machines, machinery, imple-
ments and appliances, and to operate saw-mills, machines, machine shops and
factories to be used in connection with the said business ; to hold, own, buy, sell,
lease, deal in, build, construct, repair and maintain all kinds of property, both
real and personal, movable and immovable, houses, buildings, erections, and
works of all and every kind, and to acquire and dispose of trade marks, patents,
and patent rights necessary or useful for the purposes of the company; (2) To
issue and allot as fully paid-up stock of the company hereby incorporated in pay-
ment or part payment of any business, franchise, powers, rights, property, privi-
leges, real estate, stock, bonds, debentures, or other property which it may lawfully
acquire by virtue hereof; to lease, sell or otherwise dispose of the property and
assets of the company, or any part thereof, on such conditions as the company
may see fit; to subscribe for, take, hold, purchase and to sell, assign, transfer.
pledge, or otherwise dispose of the stocks, bonds, debentures or other securities of

HTN0P8IS OF LETTERS PATENT 139

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

any other person or company; to amalgamate with any other company, to take
and hold shares therein, and to sell and dispose of the undertaking of the com-
pany for shares, stocks and debentures, or securities of any other company ; (3)
To purchase, acquire, take over, and to carry on as a going concern, the property
and business now carried on at the City of Sherbrooke aforesaid, by the said
George Long, or any part thereof, and upon such terms and conditions as may be
deemed advisable, ancl to pay for the same, either in cash, or by the issue of paid-
up stock, bonds, or other securities of the company, or otherwise, as may be con-
sidered advisable, and to acquire and carry on such other business and operations
in connection with the above mentioned business as are customarily carried on in
connection therewith or incidental thereto; (4) To do all acts and exercise all
powers, and to carry on all business incidental to the due cariying on of the
objects for which the company is incorporated, or necessary, or convenient to
enable the company to properly carry on its undertaking. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE CROWN SPINNING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 25, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shai-es. 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — William Farwell. banker; Lewis Albert Bayley, merchant;
William Robert Webster, manufacturer; Sylvester William Jenckes, manufac-
turer; Henry Albee Moore, manufacturer; and William Morris, K.C., all of Sher-
brooke, Que! ; and D. M. Steindler, of New York, N.Y., U.S.A.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Sherbrooke, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To carry on the business of buying, selling, spinning,
manufacturing, importing, exporting and dealing in wools, cottons, jutes, silks,
hemi>s, linens, yarns, or other like materials in all forms and processes of manu-
facture, and to carry on any other business as manufacturers, merchants, or other-
wise related thereto, or 'in connection therewith ; to manufacture, use, own, buy,
sell and deal in all kinds of machinery, machines, implements and appliances,
and to operate machines, machine shops and factories to be used in connection
with the said business, to hold, own, buy, sell and deal in all kinds of property,
both real and personal, necessary or useful for the business of the company; to
apply for, register, purchase, lease, or otherwise acquire, and to hold, use, own,
operate and to introduce and to sell, assign or otherwise dispose of any trade mark,
trade names, patents, inventions, formula, improvements and processes convenient
for or incidental to the carrying on of the said business; (2) To do all, or any part
of the above things as agents, principals, factors, or otherwise, and by, or through
trustees, agents, or otherwise, and either alone, or in conjunction with others,
and to do a general commission business; to enter into partnership or into
any arrangement for sharing profits, co-operation, joint adventure, union of
interest, reciprocal concession, or otherwise, or to amalgamate with any person,

140 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

firm or corporation carrying on, or about to carry on, any business capable of
being conducted so as to benefit the company, and to advance money to, or guar-
antee the contracts of any such person, firm or corporation; (3) To issue and
allot as fully paid-up shares of the company hereby incoporated to any person,
firm or corporation, or to any trustees or other persons acting on behalf of, or for
any such persons, firm or coporation, in payment, or part payment of any business,
franchise, undertaking, real estate, rights, powers, machinery, privileges, leases,
contracts, bonds, stocks and debentures, or other property or right which it may
lawfully acquire by virtue hereof; to lease, license, sell, or otherwise dispose of the
property and assets of the company, or any part thereof, for such consideration
as this company may see fit, including shares, debentures, or other securities of
any company purchasing or acquiring the same; to subscribe for, take, hold, buy
or otherwise acquire, and to sell, assign, transfer, divide amongst shareholders,
mortgage, pledge or otherwise dispose of shares, stocks, bonds, debentures, or other
securities of any person or corporation with which it may have business relations;
(4) To do all acts and to exercise all powers, and* to carry on all business incidental
to the due carrying on of the objects for which the company is incorporated, or
which may be necessary or conveniently carried on in connection with the above,
or calculated to enhance the value of the company's property, or rights, or
requisite for the company to properly carry on its business. The operations of
the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE NEW BRUNSWICK- ALBERTA LAND COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 26, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — James Barnes, contractor, of Buctouche, N.B. ; James F. Atkin-
son, lumberman, of McLeod's Mills, N.B. ; Harvej^ Atkinson, barrister-at-law ;
and James Friel, barrister-at-law, both of Dorchester, N.B. ; and William D.
Carter, barrister-at-law, of Richibucto, N.B.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Moncton, N.B.

Cbjects of the Company: — (a) To purchase, acquire, take on lease or in exchange,^
hire or otherwise acquire, settle, improve, farm and cultivate lands and heredita-
ments in the Dominion of Canada, whether freehold or leasehold, and any estate'
or interest therein, and any easements, franchises, concessions, rights and privi-
leges which the company may think necessary or convenient for the purposes of
their operations, and to carry on the business of real estate brokers and dealers;
(&) To develop the resources of the lands and hereditaments by clearing, drain-
ing, improving, cultivating, building upon, mining, farming, lumbering on and
otherwise improving and dealing with the same; (c) To subdivide such lands
into small lots, town and city lots, and to lay out such lands with streets, lanes,
parks and squares or otherwise, and to dedicate the same if so required to public
use, conforming to the laws of the province in which the lands are situated; {d)
To aid, encourage and promote immigration into the property of the company
and to colonize the same, and for such purposes to aid and assist by way of land
grants, bonuses, advances of money or otherwise with or without security, immi-
grants and settlers and intending settlers upon any lands belonging to or sold by

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 141

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

the company or in the neighbourhood, of such lands and generally to promote the
settlement of such lands and to act as agent for any government, corporation or
persons promoting immigration to Canada; (e) To purchase, acquire, manufac-
ture, sell and deal in all kinds of agricultural implements, timber, lumber, butter,
cheese, eggs, milk, vegetables, poultry, goods, chattels, merchandise, effects,
articles, and produce of every kind and description; (f) To raise, purchase, breed,
buy and sell and otherwise deal in cattle, hogs, horses and all other live stock;
(g) To purchase and sell grain and cereals of every kind, and to manufacture,
buy and sell flour and other food articles manufactured from grain or cereals,
and to acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and to erect, build, own, sell, lease,
mortgage, convey, improve and operate elevators, buildings and manufactories for
the production, storage and transportation of all kinds of grains, cereals and goods
that may be produced from or in conjunction with grains or cereals of any kind;
to buy, sell, trade and deal in the products of said manufactories or factories and
in said grains or cereals in any state of their product; (h) To acquire, hold,
develop, work and improve timber or other licenses granted by the Crown and to
apply for and hold the same in perpetuity; (i) To construct, acqtiire. maintain,
alter, work, operate and rent any saw-mills, flour-mills, grist-mills, buildings, wharfs,
warehouses, storehouses, and other works necessaiy and convenient for the purposes
of the company ; (;") To sell, improve, manage, develop, lease, mortgage, charge,
dispose of or otherwise deal with all or any part of the lands and property of the
company, and to take and accept mortgages, charges, liens on real or personal
property or any other securities whatsoever, including agreements and liens upon
produce and crops (and bearing interest or otherwise as the company shall see fit)
from purchasers or from other debtors of the company, and to sell, assign, mort-
gage, charge or otherwise dispose of all or any of such securities, and to guarantee
the payment of the same, and to draw, make, accept, endorse, execute and negotiate
any bill of exchange, promissory note or other negotiable securities for the pur-
poses of the company; (k) To take and hold mortgages for any unpaid balances
of purchase money on any of the lands, buildings and structures sold by the com-
pany, and to otherwise improve, alter and manage the said lands and buildings;
(I) To take up and develop all water-powers which may be found in, upon or
through said lands, and to hold, improve, sell and dispose of any said water-powers ;
to generate electricity by means of the said water power, and to supply said elec-
tricity as well as water-power to all persons, corporations, companies, and munici-
palities requiring same. Provided always that the rights, privileges and powers
hereby conferred upon the company in this paragraph when exercised outside of
the property of this company shall be subject to all the laws and regulations of the
provincial and municipal authorities in that behalf; (m) To purchase or acquire
any exclusive rights, letters patent, patent rights or privileges in connection with
the business of the company and any licen'se to use and work the same, and to sell
or lease any patent or patents acquired by the company, or any right of selling,
using or manufacturing thereunder respectively; (n) To purchase or otherwise
acquire from any person, partnership or company, all or any business within the
objects of this company, and any lands, property, privileges, rights, contracts and
liabilities appertaining to the same, and in connection with any such purchase
to undertake the liabilities of any person, partnership, association, and to enter
into any arrangements for sharing profits, union of interest, co-operation, joint
adventure, reciprocal concession, or otherwise with any person or company carry-
ing on or engaged in or about to carry on or engage in any business or transaction
which this company is authorized to carry on or engage in, or any business or
transaction capable of being conducted so as to benefit this company, and to
guarantee the bonds or contracts or otherwise assist any such persons or company,
and to take or otherwise acquire shares and securities of any such company and

142 DEPARTMEN'l' OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

to sell, hold, assign, transfer, hypothecate or otherwise deal with the same; (o)
To promote any company or companies for the purposes of acquiring all or any of
the property or liabilities of this company or for any other purposes which may
seem calculated to benefit this company; (p) To purchase or acquire, hold, trans-
fer, sell and dispose of shares, stocks, debentures or securities in any other com-
pany having objects similar to those of this company, or carrying on business
capable of being conducted so as to benefit this company; (q) To sell or otherwise
dispose of the undertakings or any part thereof for such consideration as this
company shall see fit, and in particular for shares, debentures, stock or securities
of any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to any of those
of this company; (r) To amalgamate with any other company having objects
altogether or in part similar to those of this company; (s) To issue, hand over
and allot as paid-up stock, shares of the capital stock of the company hereby incor-
porated in payment or in part payment of any business, franchise, transaction,
undertaking, property, rights, privileges, leases, licenses, contracts, real estate,
stock, assets and other property or rights which the company may lawfully acquire
by virtue hereof at a fair value thereof; (t) To engage in any business or tran-
saction within the company's objects in partnership or otherwise in connection
with any person or company. To do all or any of the above things in Canada or
elsewhere, and as principals or agents. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'CONSOLIDATED LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 28, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.

Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Albert Oakley, accountant ; John Worth Mitchell, secretary ;
Charles "\\ ilton Fleming, accountant; Harold Grant Wallace, book-keeper; John
Edward Lett Pangman, book-keeper; John Alexander Martin, book-keeper; and
Anthony L'Estrange Malone, barrister-at-law, all of Toronto, Ont. ; and Walter
Hastings Lyon, attorney-at-law, of Boston, Mass., U.S.A.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — City of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To produce, manufacture, supply, acquire, lease, deal
in and dispose of gas, including natural gas, electricity and electric currents, for
light, heat and power, and for any purposes, public or private, for which the same
may be used; (b) To sell, dispose of, or otherwise deal in any by-products or re-
fuse resulting from or produced by the manufacture or production of gas in any
form; (c) To acquire by purchase, license, lease or otherwise dispose of water
and other powers, rights, easements and privileges for the purposes of acquiring,
manufacturing, dealing in, and supplying gas and electricity or other products of
the company ; (d) To acquire, construct, install, operate, work, use, sell, supply,
and rent such works, machinery, plant, stock, pipes, poles, wires, lamps, motors,
fixtures, fittings, meters, apparatus, including pipes and pipe lines, materials and
things, as may be necessary, incident or convenient in connection with the pro-
duction, generation, congelation, use, storage, regulation, measurement, supply.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 143

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

and distribution of gas or electricity, for the purposes of light, heat and power,
provided that the foregoing powers shall not be exercised beyond the property of
the company until all provincial and miniicipal regulations in that behalf have
been complied with; (e) To apply for, purchase and otherwise acquire and use,
sell, license and otherwise deal in any patents of invention or patent rights for
any machines, fixtures, fittings, apparatus, or process connected with or accessory
to the manufacture, generation, congelation, storage, supply conveyance, use or
consumption of gas, electricity or any other of the products of the company; (f)
To purchase, take, acquire, hold, sell and deal in the debentures and shares of any
other company or companies having objects altogether or in part similar to those
of the company or carrying on any business capable of being conducted so as to
benefit the company and to promote or assist in promoting any such other company
or companies, and to pay out of the funds of the company the costs and expenses
of such promotion or assistance, and to sell and exchange part or all of the com-
pany's business undertaking, or shares, for such consideration as the company may
think fit and in particular for shares, debentures or securities of any other com-
pany having objects altogether, or in part, similar to those of the company ;
(g) To purchase or otherwise acquire as a going concern or otherwise the busi-
ness, assets, and good-will of the business of any person, firm or corporation carry-
ing on any business which the company herewith incorporated is authorized to
carry on, andf any patent or processes capable of being applied to any of the manu-
factures of the company and to pay therefor in bonds or debentures of the com-
pany or by the issue of fully paid and non-assessable shares of the capital stock
thereof; (h) To enter into agreements for sharing profits, joint adventure and
reciprocal concession or other such agreement with any person or companies hav-
ing objects wholly or in part similar to those of this company ; (i) And generally
to do all such other things as are incidental or conducive to the attainment of tlie
above objects or any of them. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'NATIONAL FEINTING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 28, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.

Number of shares, 800. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Memhers : — James Dille Barton, manufacturer, of New York, N.Y., U.S.A.;
Edgar Humphrey, manufacturer; John Arthur Bernard, book-keeper; Arthur
Buller Ware, advertising agent; and Ernest Thomas Ashcroft, clerk, all of Mont-
real, Que.

t irst or Provisional Direciors: — James Dille Barton, Edgar Humphrey and John
Arthur Bernard.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on throughout Canada the business of printers,
lithographers, stereotypers, electrotypers, photo-engravers, wood engravers, and
engravers by all other processes, die-sinkers, stationers, envelope and stationery
manufacturers, and binders, in all the branches of the said trades, and any other
business or trade of a character similar or analogous to the foregoing or any of

144 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

them or connected therewith; (h) To purchase or otherwise acquire from any
individual or corporation any business with objects altogether or in part similar
to those of this company, together with the buildings, stock-in-trade, and assets
generally in such business, and to purchase, acquire, and hold the stock or shares
of stock in any other corporation carrying on business with objects similar to those
of this company or carrying on any business capable of being conducted so as to
benefit this company; (c) To purchase and acquire as a going concern and carry
on the business heretofore now and personally carried on by the said James Dille
Barton and Edgar Humphrey (sometimes called Edwin de Coursey) in partner-
ship at Montreal under the name and style of ' The National Printing Company,'
including the good-will thereof and to pay for the same in fully paid shares of
the capital stock of said company, or otherwise as may be agreed upon; (d) To
apply for, purchase, or otherwise acquire any patent of invention, trade marks,
copyrights, or similar privileges relating to or which may be deemed of use for
' any purpose of the company and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same as may
be deemed most expedient; (e) To sell and dispose of the undertaking of the
company or any part thereof for such consideration as the company may think fit,
and in particular for shares, debentures or securities of any other company having
objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company; (f) To sell, im-
prove, manage, exchange, lease, mortgage, dispose of, turn to account or otherwise
deal with all or any of the property of the company; (g) To carry on any other
similar business whether manufacturing or otherwise which may be useful to the
business of the company or which may seem to the company capable of being con-
veniently carried on in connection with the business of the company; (h) To
do all acts and exercise all powers and to carry on all business incidental to the
proper fulfilment of the objects for which the company is incorporated. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

.'THE COBALT EXPLOKATION COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, May 29, 1906. . . - - Amount of capital stock, $30,000.

Number of shares. 300. — Amount of each share. $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Alexander Munroe, broker; Horace T. Pemberton, broker; Errol
Languedoc, advocate; Alexander Wardrobe Greenshields Macalister, advocate ;
and William James Henderson, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members,

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Oompany : — (a) To purchase, take or lease, or otherwise acquire any
mines, mining rights and land in the Dominion of Canada or elsewhere, and
particularly in the neighbourhood of Cobalt, in the province of Ontario, and any
interest therein, and to explore work, exercise, develop, and turn to account, or to
sell or to lease the same ; (&) To prospect and explore in all parts of Canada and
elsewhere for minerals of every sort and description whatsoever, with a view to
locating and acquiring mines and mining rights and operating the same; (c) To
quarry, smelt, refine, dress, amalgamate and prepare for market ore, metal and
mineral substances of all kinds, and to carry on any other operations which may

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 145

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

seem conducive to any of the company's objects ; (d) To buy, sell, manufacture
and deal in minerals, plant, machinery, implements, conveniences, provisions and
things capable of being used in connection with mining operations, or required by
workmen and others employed by the company; (e) To construct, carry out, main-
tain, improve, manage, work, control and superintend any roads, tramway on pro-
I)erty of the company, bridges reservoirs, water-courses, aqueducts, wharfs, fur-
naces, mills, crushing works, hydraulic works, works, factories, warehouses and
other works and conveniences which may seem conducive or advantageous to any
of the objects of the company, and to contribute to, subsidize, or otherwise aid
or take part in any such operations; (f) To acquire and hold stock in any com-
pany engaged in any of the businesses or undertakings above-mentioned. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

'CANADA-JAMAICA STEAMSHIP COMPANY' (Lmited).

Incorporated, May 31, 1906. - - - ^ Amount of capital stock, $350,000.

Number of shares. 3.500. — Amoiuit of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Henry Frederick White, financial broker; and George Walker
Marsh, steamship manager, both of Toronto, Ont. ; Charles Hart, merchant ;
Victor Evelyn Mitchell, advocate; and Stephen John Le Huray, accountant, all
of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Busiiiess: — City of Montreal. Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To cai*ry on general business as ship-owners and agents,
and as common carriers and forwarders of merchandise and live stock within and
without the limits of Canada; (b) To carry on the business of towing, wrecking
and dredging; (c) To constrvict, build, acquire, purchase, exchange, lease, sell,
mortgage and hypothecate ships and steam vessels of every, nature, including
barges, lighters and tug boats; (d) To enter into contracts for the carriage of
mails, passengers, goods, wares and merchandise and live stock, by any means,
either by its own vessels and conveyances or by or over the vessels, conveyances
and railways ov^med or operated by other persons or corporations; (e) To carry on
the business of warehousemen, stevedores and wharfingers, and to construct, build,
and operate, and to dispose of, sell, mortgage and hypothecate any wharf, pier,
dock, warehouse, building, or works capable of being advantageously used in con-
nection with the business of the company; (f) To carry on the business of ship-
builders, engineers, manufacturers of machinery and other merchandise; (g) Tc
acquire concessions or licenses from any government, corporation or individual
for the establishment and working of lines of steamships or sailing vessels between
any ports in the world, or for the formation or operation of any wharf, pier, dock or
other work, or for the working of any cabs, omnibuses, coaches, or other public
conveyances with the benefit of any subsidy attached to any such concession or
license; (h) To grant loans on ship? and vessels, or on goods and merchandise
carried or to be carried in any vessel : (i) To buy and sell goods, wares and mer-
chandise for freighting the ships and vessels owned, chartered, controlled or
29—10

146 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

operated by the company; (;') To insure the ships and vessels and other property
of the company, either by insurance effected by the company itself as insurer, or
otherwise; (k) To re-sell, or sub-let any concession or license of same, or contract
entered into by any government, corporation, firm or individual; (Z) To acquire,
purchase and take over as a going concern, the property, assets and good-will of
the steamship line now oi)erated under the firm name and style of the ' Canada-
Jamaica Steamship Company,' and to assume all or any of the rights or liabilities
of the proprietors of said business in connection therewith, upon such terms as to
payment for the same by the issue of shares in the capital stock of the company
or otherwise as may be agreed upon ; (m) To apply for, obtain, register, purchase,
lease or license on royalty or otherwise, acquire and hold, use, own, operate and in-
troduce, and to sell, assign or otherwise dispose of any trade marks, trade names,
patents of invention, improvements and processes under registration or otherwise
useful to the business of the company, and to use, exercise, develop, grant licenses
in respect of, or otherwise turn to account, any such trade marks, trade names and
inventions, licenses, processes and the like, or any such other property or rights;
(n) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise and to lease, sell, mortgage, hypo-
thecate, fruit and farm lands; (o) To acquire by purchase, concession, exchange or
other legal title, and to construct, erect, operate and maintain and manage all
ship-yards, shops, storehouses, depots, engine-houses, and other structures and erec-
tions necessary for its business and all the real estate necessary and
useful for the carrying out of any of the purposes of the company
and to lease, sell, mortgage and hypothecate and dispose of the same ;
(p) To promote or assist in promoting, and to become a shareholder
in any subsidiary, allied or other company carrying on or having for its object
the operation of any business similar to that of this company, and to enter into
arrangements for sharing profits, union or interest, joint adventure, reciprocal
concessions, or otherwise, with such person, or company, and to take or otherwise
acquire shares and securities of such company, and to hold, sell, re-issue, with or
without guarantee, or otherwise deal in the same; (q) To acquire the good-will,
projperty, rights and assets and assume the liabilities of any i)erson, firm or com-
pany indebted to the company, or transacting any business similar to that con-
ducted by the company, and to pay for the same in cash or in securities of the
company or otherwise; (r) To acquire shares and securities in other companies
authorized to do any business which the company is authorized to carry on; (s)
To accept in payment of any work done by the company, stock, shares, bonds,
debentures or other security of any company; (t) To aid in any manner any cor-
poration, any of whose shares of capital stock, bonds or other obligations are held,
or are in any manner guaranteed by the company, and to do any acts or things for
the preservation and protection, improvement or enhancement of the value of any
such shares of capital stock, bonds or other obligations ; to do any and all acts and
things tending to increase the value of any of the proi>erty at any time held or
controlled by the company; (w) To do all and everything necessary, suitable,
convenient or proper for the accomplishment of any of the purposes, or attain-
ments of any one or more of the objects herein enumerated, or which shall or may
at any time appear to be necessary for the protection or benefit of the corporation,
either as holders of or interested in, any property or otherwise. The operations
of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'GAULT BEOTHERS, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, May 31, 1906 - - Amount of capital stock. $500,000.

Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 147

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Corporate Members .-—Leslie Hamilton Gault, merchant; Robert Walters MacDougall,
merchant; James Rodger, merchant; Gordon Walters MacDougall, advocate; and
Lawrence IMacfarlane, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Vancouver, B.C.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of merchants, manufacturers
and dealers in all kinds of dry goods; (&) To buy, acquire, sell, dispose of, supply,
manufacture and produce all manner and kinds of goods, wares and merchandise
. dealt in or appertaining or incidental to the business or any part of the business
aforesaid; (c) To act as agents for traders, dealers and manufacturers of and in
articles of the character which the company is authorized to manufacture or deal
in; {d) To acquire any biisiness of the nature or character which the company is
authorized to carry on and the good-will thereof on such terms as to the payment
of the same by the issue of stock or bonds of the company or otherwise as may be
agreed upon ; (e) To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire any rights or properties
capable of being made use of for the purposes of the company, and to sell, lease or
otherwise dispose of the same; (/) To have the right to use the funds of the
company or such portion of the same as the directors may decide in the purchase
of the capital stock of other companies of a like natiire; {g) To have the right to
sell out the undertaking in whole or in part and to amalgamate with any other
company; (A) To enter into any arrangement for sharing profits and interest or
otherwise with any person or company carrying on or about to carry on any busi-
ness or transaction which this company is authorized to carry on or engage in,
and to take or otherwise acquire shares and securities of any such company, and to
sell, hold and re-issue, with or without guarantee or otherwise deal in the same;
(t) To acquire such trade marks, designs, patent rights and licenses in any way
connected with the business of the company as may be deemed necessary or useful
and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same; (i) To take, acquire and hold any
security of any nature or kind, real or personal, for debts, liabilities or obligations
to the company incurred or to be incurred in respect of the purposes and objects
of the said company; (fc) To do all acts and exercise all powers and to carry on
all business incidental to the proper fulfilment of the objects for which the com-
pany is incorporated. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout
the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent, issued June 2, 1906, to

'THE MAC MACHINE COMPANY' (LmiTEo),

Changing the name of the said company to that of

THE BURRELL ROCK DRILL COMPANY' (Limited).

• BOSWELL AND BROTHER, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 6, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.

Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
29— lOi

148 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Corporate Members: — Vesey Boswell, brewer; Joseph Knight Boswell, brewer; Andrew
William Boswell, brewer; Charles Edward Allen Boswell, brewer; and Marion
Boswell, spinster, all of Quebec, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Quebec, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To carry on at Quebec and elsewhere in Canada the
business of brewer, maltster, miller and warehouseman; (2) To build, acquire,
lease, operate and carry on bre.veries, malthouses, mills and warehouses; (3) To
purchase the business now carried on by Mr. Vesey Boswell at the City of Quebec,
as brewer, maltster, miller and warehouseman, with all the property, movable and
immovable used by him in connection therewith ; (4) To act as agents for persons,
firms or corj)orations in similar lines of business; (5) To buy, sell and lease pro-
perty, movable and immovable, in connection with the company's business; (6)
To lease any portions of the property owned by the company that may not be
required for the purposes of the company's business for the time being; (7) To
sell as a going concern for cash or for stock or securities in any other corporation
or such other securities as the company may accept, the company's business or
any part thereof and to divide amongst the shareholders by way of dividend any
cash, stock or securities so received; (8) To borrow money on the security of the
company's proiDerty to trustees as security for the bondholders or debenture
holders ; (9) To invest the company's funds in advances to customers or in
movable or immovable property or upon mortgage and such investments from
time to time to eall in or dispose of as the company may see fit; (10) To divide
the company's capital stock into common stock or preferred stock or debenture
stock, to limit the amount of preferred or debenture stock to be issued and to
determine the rights, privileges and priorities of the holders of preferred or deben-
ture stock; (11) To issue common stock, preferred stock or debenture stock as
fully paid-up for the purpose of purchasing as a going concern the business now
carried on by Vesey Boswell at Quebec, under the firm name of Boswell and
Brother, together with the property movable and immovable used in connection
therewith to an amount of capital stock in company equivalent to the value placed
by the company on the property so to be acquired ; (12) To acquire or hold stock
in other companies carrying on wholly or in part business of a similar character ;
(13) The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere.

I

' THE CANADA DREDGE MANUFACTURING AND PURCHASING
COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, June 6, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.

; Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — William Henderson Russell, manufacturer, of Newcastle, N.B.;
Hugh D. Alton, lumber manufacturer, of Redbank, N.B. ; George J. Sproul,
dentist; William L. T. Weldon, merchant tailor; and Kobert A. Murdoch, mer-
chant, all of Chatham. N.B

8TN0PSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 149

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — Town of Newcastle, N.B.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To purchase or otherwise acquire, hold and sell patent
rights for dredging machinery and machines, and also patent rights on roller ball-
bearing m^ovements, and other patents, patent rights, and hrevets d'iriventionj
(h) To carry on the business of manufacturing and selling dredges, dredging
machinery, roller ball-bearing movements for all kinds of machinery, vehicles,
wheels, shafting and other things to which such movements may be applied, and
also to manvifacture carriages, cars, and other vehicles and machinery to which
such above named movements may or can be applied, and to buy, sell and deal
in all kinds and classes of materials and property entering into the same or neces-
sary for the proper prosecution of such business; (c) To purchase or otherwise
acquire and undertake all or any part of the assets, business, property, contracts,
rights, obligations and liabilities of any person or company carrying on any busi-
ness similar thereto, or possessed of property suitable therefor; (d) To apply for,
purchase or otherwise acquire any patents, hrevets d'invention, grants, licenses,
and the like conferring any exclusive, limited or other right to use any invention
which may seem capable of being used for any of the purposes of this company;
(e) To carry on the business of dredging and to enter into contracts for the same
with all rights necessary therefor; (f) To purchase or otherwise acquire real
estate for the purposes of the said proposed business, and to sell, mortgage, pledge,
hypothecate, lease or otherwise dispose of any or all of the real and personal pro-
perty or other assets, rights, privileges or franchises of the said proposed company;
{g) To borrow' raise, or secure the payment of money in such manner as the com-
pany shall think fit, and in particular by the issue, sale or other disposition of
debentures, bonds or debenture stock, charged upon any or all of the company's
prox>erty and stock both present and future, including its uncalled capital, and to
redeem or pay off the same, and to do all such other things as are incidental or
conducive to the attainment of the above objects; (h) To do any or all of the
above things in Canada or elsewhere and as principals, agents or attorneys. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

'THE PURE ICE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, June 9, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $95,000.

Number of shares, 1,900. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Members: — Bannell Sawyer, manager; Ninian C. Smillie, physician;
Everest P. Sawyer, bank clerk; William F. Sawyer, accountant; and Henry
Timmins, insurance agent, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To engage in the manufacture of ice and to sell the
product; (b) To cut, take, harvest, store, sell and deal generally in ice; (c) To

150 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

buy, lease, or otherwise acquire such property, real or personal, as may be neces-
sary for the said business, and to use or dispose of same for the purposes of the
company; (d) To acquire by any title, rolling stock of any kind and nature useful
or necessary in the conduct of the business contemplated, and to dispose of same
when not further desired; (e) To issue fully paid-up stock or bonds in payment
for property, or for the cost of construction or purchase of any or all of the plants,
warehouses and rolling stock of the company, or for services rendered, or to pay
for above partly in cash and partly in stock or bonds of the said company ; (f ) To
acquire, hold and dispose of the shares and securities of any other company or
corporation carrying on a similar business, and to invest its funds in any such
business and securities, as well as to amalgamate with^any such company, and to
provide payment for such acquisitions in cash or bonds, or in f\illy paid-up shares
of this company or otherwise; (g) To carry on the business of carters, warehouse-
men, draymen and forwarders in so far as the same may be necessary in connection
with its business, and to acquire, own and operate any and all such barges, tugs,
boats, wharfs, warehouses and rolling stock necessary for the purposes of the com-
pany; (h) To acquire or dispose of patents of invention, or patent rights for or
in respect of any invention relating to this business, and to acquire and use any
patents of invention or any license to use any invention, jprocess or discovery which
may relate to the company's business, and to pay for same in cash, bonds or fully
paid-up shares or stock of this company; (i) GenePiilly to transact all business
necessary or incidental to the proper fulfilment of the objects for which the com-
pany is incorporated, and as a means of insuring careful management and accurate
accounting, the Corporation Trust Company shall be the registrars and transfer
agents, and the auditors of the company. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 9, 1906, to
'THE EAINY EIVER NAVIGATION COMPANY' (Limited),

Changing the name of the said company to that of
THE KENORA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY' (Limited).

'GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC TERMINAL ELEVATOR COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, June 12, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock. $5,000,000.

Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Charles Melville Hayes, railway president; William Wain-
wright, railway director; Alfred Peter Stuart, merchant; and William Hodgins
Biggar, K.C., all of Montreal, Que.; and Nicholas Bawlf, merchant, of Winnipeg.
Man.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 151

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Objects of the Company: — (1) To carry on an elevator and warehouse business and
for that purpose, inter alia, to erect, acquire, lease, maintain and operate elevators,
grain storage and cleaning plants and warehouses, the latter either for grain or
general merchandise; (2) To store and clean grain; (3) To store and handle
merchandise, goods and chattels of any and all kinds, and carry on the business
of warehousemen generally; (4) To deal in grain and flour and to purchase, hold
and sell the same, either for- themselves or as agents for others; (5) To carry on
a grain milling business and for that purpose, intei- alia, to erect, acquire, main-
tain, lease and operate flour mills, oatmeal Tcnills, linseed mills, and
other mills for the manufacture of flour, oatmeal, linseed oil and cake,
and other products and by-products of grain, or products or by-products
of which grain shall form a constituent part ; (6) To carry on the business of
a navigation company and common carriers by water, and for that purpose, inter
alia, to build, acquire by purchase, charter, lease or otherwise, and operate steam-
ships, vessels, tugs and barges, floats and other conveniences for the transport of
freight and passengers by water; (7) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise,
and to operate steam pumps, engines, wrecking appliances, diving apparatus,
cranes and other conveniences for the proper conduct of a shipping business;
(8) To construct, acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, docks, wharves and all
terminal facilities and appliances, and in connection therewith to carry on the
business of general wharfingers; (9) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise,
real estate or leasehold estate, water front rights and privileges necessary or
convenient for use in connection with their business; (10) To charter from time
to time the company's vessels or any of them and to let the company's property
or any of it for any and all of the purposes of the company; (11) To carry on the
business of steamship and forwarding agents and ship's brokers and to act as
agents on commission, hire or otherwise for others in purchasing or selling any of
the commodities or objects which the company has power to deal in or acquire ;
(12) To make advances on any grain, merchandise, goods an'^ chattels which may
be stored with or be in the custody of or be on any railway or vessel in course of
transit to or from the company or any of the elevators, mills or warehouses
thereof; (13) To purchase, sell, raise, feed, fatten, dispose of and deal in cattle,
sheep, horses or swine, and to agree with others for hire to feed or fatten any
cattle, sheep, horses or swine belonging to such others; (14) To acquire by pur-
chase, lease or otherwise water powers and water privileges, and any real estate
necessary or convenient thereto and for the uses to which the company may desire
to put the same; (15) To develop therefrom any water power, electrical or other
energj' and to use the same in connection with their business, and to transmit the
same and sell, lease, or dispose of any surplus power, and to enter into working
arrangements with other companies, persons, firms, and corporations for the use
thereof, either for power or for electrical lighting or heating purposes; (16) To
establish, operate and maintain any electrical lighting, heating or power plant and
transmission lines; (lY) To sell and dispose of electric light and power, provided
always that the rights and privileges hereby conferred upon the company to
generate electrical energy for light, heat and power when exercised outside
the property of the company shall be subject to all the laws and regulations of the
Province and of the municipal authorities; (18) To acquire by purchase, lease or
otherwise, and to work and dispose of pulp and timber lands and licenses, to manu-
facture pulp, timber and lumber in all their forms and to deal in the same; (19)
To carry on the business of lumber merchants and coal merchants, and for that
purpose, inter alia, to purchase, sell, dispose of and deal in lumber, timber, coal
and coke and other kindred commodities; (20) To acquire, own and dispose of
patent rights, patents of invention and other rights and privileges pertinent to tlic^
business of the company; (21) To carry on any other business which may seem

152 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1-907

to the company capable of being conveniently carried on in connection -with the
business or objects of the company, or calculated to enhance the value of or
render profitable any of the company's property or rights; (22) To acquire the
undertaking of any individual, firm or company, carrying on a business similar
to that vphich the company is authorized to carry on, or a business incidental
' thereto, and to enter into agreements with, or sell the undertaking of the com-
pany to, or amalgamate with any other joint stock company having power to carry
on a business similar to that which the company is authorized to carry on or a
business incidental thereto; (23) To guarantee any of the indebtedness of any
company authorized to carry on any business, which this company is authorized
to carry on, or any bonds issued or to be issued thereby and any interest thereon;
. (24) To make, allow and issue in payment or exchange, in whole or in 'oart, for
any real or personal property, right, license or privilege, which may be purchased,
taken, leased or otherwise acquired by this company, or for any guarantee o. guar-
antees of any bonds issued by the company or for services rendered to tha com-
pany, shares of the capital stock of the company, whether subscribed for or not,
as fully paid up and non-assessable, or bonds of the company; (25) To, i.-i its
own name, or through others, acquire, hold, own, pledge and dispose of shares in
the capital stock, bonds, or other securities of any other company having objects
altogether or in part similar to those of this company, to use the funds of the com-
pany for the acquirement of the same and to vote said stock; (26) To share
profits, unite or co-operate with any person or company engaged in or about to
carry on any business which this company is authorized to engage in or carry
on ; (27) To hold its meetings of shareholders and directors at any place within
Canada, as the directors may from time to time determine to be in the interest
of the company; (28) To sell, convey and dispose of on such terms as may be
agreed upon between the comparfy and the purchaser, any property, real or per-
sonal, of the company; (29) To do all such other acts and things as are in-
cidental or conducive to the attaining of the objects and purposes of the cora-
pany. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE OTTAWA WINE VAULT COMPAQ x^' (Limited).

Incorporated, June 12, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.

Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Godfroid Le Bel, wine merchant; Arthur Charbonneau, wine
merchant; Thomas J. Brule, wine merchant; Joseph L. Matte, book-keeper; and
Pierre Prud'homme, clerk, all of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — Godfroid Le Bel, Arthur Charbonneau and Thomas
J. Brule.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of merchants, manufacturers
and wholesale and retail dealers in all kinds of goods and merchandise of what-
ever nature and description, chattels, goods, mineral waters, vinegars, oils, soft
drinks of all sorts, all kinds of drugs, medicines, patented medicines, glassware and

STXOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 153

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

supplies of all kinds; (h) To carry on the business of merchants, maxiufacturers
and wholesale and retail dealers in cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and smoking materials
of all sorts; (c) To carry on the business of merchants, manufacturers, and whole-
sale and retail dealers in groceries and in all things sold in the grocery business,
foods, and elementary products, canned goods, bottled goods, &c., of all kinds,
including wines and liquors when authorized by virtue of a provincial license;
(d) To carry on the business of merchants, manufacturers, wholesale and retail
dealers in bottles, barrels, metals, wooden, paste-board or paper boxes of all sorts,
recipients of all sorts needed for the different purposes or business above men-
tioned; (e) To purchase formulae, patent rights and secret processes as pertain to
the business of the company, and sell and manufacture and deal in such formulae,
patent' rights, and secret processes as relate to the said business; (f) To buy and
sell again such real estate as may be necessary for the business of the company;
(g) To acquire the good-will and assets of any business established in any of the
kindred purposes mentioned in the above articles; (Jr) To purchase, acquire, hold,
and dispose of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebtedness of any cori)oration,
domestic or foreign, carrying on similar business as enumerated in the above
articles, and exchange therefor their stock, bonds or other obligations; (i) And
to do all such things as are incidental or conducive to the advancement of the above
objects and purposes. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout
the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'CANADIAX COMMEECIAL REPORTIXG COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated. June 13, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.

Number of shares. 1.600. — Amount of each share, $25.

Corporate Memhers: — George Edmond Clarke, insurance broker; George Smith, clerk;
.Tame* Rockwell, clerk; Joseph Jenkins, student; and Calixte Tanorede Jette,
bailiff, -all of Montreal. Que.

First or Provisionai Directors: — George E. Clarke. Joseph Jenkins, and James Rock-
well.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal. Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To carry on the business of a general mercantile, rating,
reporting, collecting and adjusting agency in the Dominion of Canada and else-
where and to act as agents generally and do all matters and things in connection
therewith; (2) To inquire, investigate and secure information concerning and
report upon financial standing, reputation, responsibility, business and commercial
condition of individuals. firn:is, associations and corporations, and to transfer such
information to clients and patrons for mercantile, financial and business^ uses and
purposes; (3) To acquire, own and use commercial rating books and reports, to
prepare and distribute newspapers, circiilars, books, pamphlets, directories,
catalogues, reports, rating- digests, statistics, lists and any other printed or written
matter of use concerning the commercial and financial standing of business men,
firms, associations or corporations and of interest or of use or for the information
of merchants, traders, lawyers, bankers or other class of business or professional
men; (4) To establish, maintain and conduct a general collection business for

154 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

the recovery, enforcement and collection of accounts, bills, debts, dues, demands
and obligations and claims of all kinds of whatever character or form for fees,
commissions or percentages thereon; (5) To do a general adjusting business be-
tvpeen debtor and creditor on unpaid or disputed claims, and to negotiate and
complete settlements of all kinds of accounts, claims, contracts, bonds and in-
surance policies between the parties thereto for fees, commissions, percentages
and rewards to be paid to it therefor; (6) To purchase or otherwise acquire
accounts, book debts, judgments or other unpaid or dis_puted claims, and to
negotiate settlement of and collect same, when not contrary to the law of the
province; (7) To make all contracts, acquire title to, receive and hold or dispose
of all property real and personal necessary or proper for the promotion of said
business or any part thereof; (8) To acquire by purchase or otherwise any busi-
ness or businesses of a nature similar in whole or in part to the objects proposed
for this company, and to pay for the same either in cash or in fully paid-up stock
of this company; (9) To acquire and h"bld stock in any company engaged in any
business or undertakings having objects in whole or in part similar to the objects
of this company, and to dispose by sale or otherwise of such securities. The opera-
tions of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere.

' EVANS BROS., LIMITED.'
Incorporated, Juno 13. 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.

Number of shares, 500. — -Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members:- — -William Herbert Evans, merchant; James Henry Cayford,
book-keeper ; John Edward Cribb, clerk ; William Eobert Staveley, advocate ; and
Cecil Gordon Mackinnon, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — William Herbert Evans, James Henry Cayford and
John Edward Cribb.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — (a) To purchase and deal in coal, wood and all other kinds
of fuel, and to carry on a general business as merchants and to act as agents for
others for the sale throughout Canada and elsewhere of all kinds of goods, wares
and merchandise, including fuel of every description whether on commission or
otherwise; (h) To purchase, take over and carry on as a going concern the busi-
ness now carried on at Montreal under the name of Evans Bros., as dealers in
coal and wood, including real estate, stock in trade, book debts, good-will, and all
property whatsoever of said concern and to pay for the same in cash, bonds or paid-
up stock of this company; (c) To purchase and acquire any business of a similar
nature^and to purchase and acquire any interest or control in any business of a
similar nature and to pay for the same in cash, bonds, or paid-up stock of this
company; (d) To purchase and hold stock or bonds of any company carrying on
business of a like nature; (e) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise and hold
such property, movable or immovable, as may be deemed necessary and requisite
for the purpose of the company's business, including factories, stores, warehouses
and other establishments and to erect and construct the same when aiid where ad-

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 155

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

visable; (f) To acquire and hold security of any kind, real or personal, for debts,
liabilities or obligations to the company in respect for the purposes and objects of
the said company and to mortgage, pledge, sell, lease or dispose of all or any of
the property' of the company. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued June 13, 1906, to
'THE TOILET LAUNDEY COMPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said Company from $25,000, to the sum of
$100,000, being an addition of 1,875 shares of $40 each to the present capital stock.

'THE SCRIPT ^YEIGHT RECORDEK MANUFACTURING COMPANY'

(Limited.)

Incorporated, June 14, 1906. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $49,000.

Number of shares, 490. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — S. Prosper Champoux, merchant; J. Mathias Tellier, lawyer;
Louis V. Labelle, civil servant ; Louis Philippe Deslongchamps, merchant ; and
George Chevalier, merchant, all of Joliette, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — Town of Joliette, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To acquire, own and exploit, either by sale, lease, license
or otherwise, certain invention being a record-making apparatus for weighing-
scales, for which patents have been obtained by Louis V. Labelle, under the seal of
the Patent Office of the Dominion of Canada, dated 3rd April, 1906, bearing num-
ber ninety-eight thousand three hundred and fifty-two (98,352) and under the title
of ' Recording Making Apparatus for Weighing Scales,' and all or any patents that
may be obtained covering such inventions and to paj^ for the same entirely or
partially in cash or with fully paid and non-assessable stock of the company ;
(i) To manufacttire, sell and deal in the goods, wares and eifects made under such
inventions, and patents or used in connection thereto; (c) To carry on the busi-
ness of manvifacturers, founders and machinists; (d) To buy, sell, traffic, trade
and deal in all manner and kinds of scales, automatic scales, recording apparatuses
and appurtenances in connection with the same, and Jo manufacture the same ; (e)
To form, promote and organize subsidiary companies for the purpose of owning
and exploiting above mentioned invention and patents in certain territories,
and to hold, own, and acquire shares in the capital stock paid subsidiary com-
panies ; (f ) To enter into any agreement with any person or persons for the pro-
motion of the company and to issue paid-up stock by way of remuneration for any
services rendered in this connection ; (g) To act as agents, representatives or
manufacturers for other persons, companies or cor^wrations carrying on similar

156 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

business; (h) To acquire, hold and dispose of the shares and securities of any
other company or corporation carrying on similar business, and to invest in any
such business and securities, as well as to amalgamate with any such company;
(i) To purchase or otherwise acquire and dispose of, in any manner whatsoever
such real estate as may be deemed necessary or expedient for the purpose of the
company's business; (,;') To apply for, purchase, acquire and use any exclusive
right, patent, patent rights, licenses, concessions or privileges in connection with
the business of the company, and any licenses to use and work the same, and to sell
or lease any patent or patent rights, licenses, concessions or privileges acquired by
the company, or any right of selling, using or manufacturing thereunto respect-
ively; (h) To acquire in any ^manner whatsoever the stock, franchises and pro-
perty of any other company or individual having similar objects, and to allot paid-
up' stock for the same; (0 To carry on other similar business whether in manu-
facturing or otherwise whi6h may seem to the company capable of being con-
veniently caried on in connection with the above or calculated to enhance the value
of the company's rights or property, and generally to transact all business inci-
dental to the proper fulfilment of the objects for which the company is incor-
porated. The operations of the company to be carried op throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere.

'HERRON-LE BLANC (Limited).

Incorporated, June 16, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock. $90,000.

Number of shares, 900. — Amoimt of each share. $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Joseph Le Blanc, merchant; Robert Samuel Herron, merchant;
William Hill Johnson, merchant; Emma T. Lawlor, spinster; and Henrietta M.
Lawlor, spinster, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate membei"s.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — (1) To manufacture, deal, buy and sell all kinds of spices,
groceries, and druggist's sundries. (2) To amalgamate with any other company
incorporated with objects similar to those above enu^merated or to purchase or sub-
scribe for shares in any such similar company and to pay for same either in cash
or in paid-up shares of the present company; (3) To acquire from the firms
Marrotte, LeBlanc & Co., and R. Hei-ron & Co., merchants of the City and Dis-
trict of Montreal, all their stock in trade, assets, and good-will, and to pay for
same in paid-up shares of the present company, either in whole or in part. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

' THE CANADIAN DETECTIVE BUREAU ' (Limited).

Incorporated, June 19, 1906. . - . - Amount of capital stock, $150,000.

Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 157

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Corporate Members: — Xewman xVndrew Fuller, capitalist; Max Ferdinand Keller,
miner; "William Howe Welsh, detective; Russell Stephen Hildebrand, merchant;
and Charles William Clifton Tabor, barrister, all of Dawson, Yukon Territory.

First or Provisional Directors: — Newman Andrew Fuller, Max Ferdinand Keller, Wil-
liam Howe Welsh and Russel Stephen Hildebrand.

Chief place of Business: — City of Dawson, Yukon Territory.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To establish, maintain and conduct a general informa-
tion and detective bureau or agency, and to carry on every branch of business
usually transacted in connection therewith, including the obtaining and acquiring
by purchase, or in any other lawful manner, information, statistics, facts and cir-
cumstances of, relating to or affecting the business, conduct, character, capital, debt,
solvency, credit, responsibility, associations, connections and commercial condition
of any and all individuals, firms, associations and corporations in any part of the
world, and particularly in Canada and the United States, and to dispose of, sell,
loan, pledge, hire and use in any and all lawful ways the information, statistics,
facts and circumstances so obtained and acquired; (b) To acquire by purchase,
or in any other lawful manner, records, reports, photographs, measurements and
any and all proofs of identification of any and all criminals, and to use in same
the common measurement, Bertillon. finger prints, or any other measurements,
and to establish and maintain an office for the record of any and all criminals,
and to dispose of, sell, loan, pledge, hire and use in any and all lawful ways the
records, reports, photographs, measurements and proofs of identification so ob-
tained and acquired ; (c) To establish and maintain in any and all cities and
towns throughout Canada, and in any parts of the world, branches or agencies of
the said company; (d) To enter into contracts with any and all individuals, firms,
associations and corporations, in Canada, or any part of the world, for the procur-
ing and furnishing of any criminal or other records and any and all information
within the powers of the company to acquire and furnish, whether criminal or
otherwise, and to furnish and supply detectives or other persons for the purpose
of protecting and watching property, and the watching and tracking and tracing
of criminals or other persons and obtaining information thereof; (e) To acquire
by purchase or otherwise and to establish, maintain and conduct a general printing,
lithographic, photographic and publishing business, and to prepare and distribute
papers, pamphlets, books, directories, catalogues, reports,' ratings, records, lists and
other printed matter; (f) To acquire and undertake the whole or any part of the
business, property and liabilities of any person or company carrying on any busi-
ness which this company is authorized to carry on ,or possessed of property suitable
for the purposes of this company; (5') To enter into any arrangement for sharing
profits, union of interests, co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession, or
otherwise, with any person or company carrying on or engaged in, or about to carry
on or engage in, any business or transaction which the company is aiithorized to
carry on or engage in, or any business or transaction pertinent thereto and capable
of being conducted so as to directly benefit this company, and to take or otherwise
acquire shares and securities of any such company, and to sell, hold, re-issue, with
or without guarantee, or otherwise deal with the same; (h) To enter into any
arrangements with any governments or authorities, supreme, inunicipal. local or
otherwise, that may seem conducive to the company's objects, or any of theni. and
to obtain from any such government or authority any rights, privileges and con-
cessions which the company may think it desirable to obtain, and to carry out,
exercise and comply with any such arrangements, rights, privileges and conces-
sions ; (i) To promote any company or companies for the pur^Dose of acquiring
all or any of the property and liabilities of this company, or for any other piirposes

158 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

which may seem directly or indirectly calculated to benefit this company ; (;) To
construct, maintain and alter any buildings or works necessary or convenient for
the purposes of this company; (h) To remunerate any person or company for
services rendered or to be rendered in placing or assisting to place or guaranteeing
the placing of any shares in the company's capital, or any debentures or other
securities of the company, or in or about the formation or promotion of the com-
pany or the conduct of its business ; (0 To sell or dispose of the undertaking of
the company or any part thereof for such consideration as the company may think
fit, and in particular for shares, debentures or securities of any other company
having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company; (m) To sell,
improve, manage, develop, exchange, lease, mortgage, dispose of, turn to account,
or otherwise deal with, all or any part of the property and rights of the company ;
(n) To purchase, lease, rent or otherwise procure any real estate, buildings or other
property necessary to the business of the company; (o) To do all such other things
as are incidental or conducive to the above objects. The operations of the company
to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE IMPEOVED SHUTTLE COMPANY OF CANADA' (Limited).

Incorporated, June 20. 1906. . . - . Amount of capital stock, $30,000.

Number of shares, 300. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporaie Members. — Henry Duncan Metcalfe, grain exporter; Charles Popple
Metcalfe, grain exporter; Charles Napier Blakely, agent; William Scott Hutch-
inson, gentleman; and Prank Caithness Saunders, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — (1.) To manufacture and deal in shuttles, looms and mill
supplies of all kinds and descriptions; (2.) To acquire from individuals or cor-
porations, patents of invention i-elating to its business, and to pay for the same in
cash or in fully paid-up shares of the capital stock of the company; (3.) To en-
gage in such kindred manufactures and commerce as may be deemed by the direc-
tors of the company to be expedient or beneficial to its interests; To issue 150
shares of its authorized capital as preferred stock of the par value of $100.00 each,
on which a dividend of six per cent per annum, payable half-yearly shall be de-
clared and paid out of the profits of the company before any dividend can be de-
clared on the common stock of the company ; and when the common stock shall
have been paid a similar dividend, the said preferred shares shall thereafter par-
ticipate equally with the common stock in the profits of the company. The holders
of the said preferred shares, or any part thereof that may be issued by the com-
pany, shall in addition to the said priority or preference in dividends, have the
right to be represented on the Board of Directors by at least one director elected
exclusively from amongst the holders of the preferred stock of the company; To
amalgamate with or become absorbed in any other similar incorporated company
upon such terms and conditions as are accepted by the holders of at least two-
thirds in value of the paid-up stock of the company. The operations of the com-
pany to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 159

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

^LA COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE KIXOT ' (Limitee).

Incorporated, .June 22. lOOG. - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of sliares. 800. — Amount of each .share, $25.

Corporate Members: — Albert Chevalier, civic employee; Andre Chapdelaine, account-
ant; Louis Joseph Berard, carriage maker; Arthur La Malice, agent; Firmus
Poupart, expert machinist; Rene Brosseau, clerk; Joseph P. Berard, advocate;
Lncien Giroux, notary; Adjuteur Carmel, printer; Victorine Morin, accountant;
and Arthur Poirier, upholsterer, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — Albert Chevalier , Joseph P. Berard, Firmus Poupart,
and Andre Chapdelaine.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company:- — 1. To carry on generally the business of manufacturer,
buyer, seller of and dealer in iiroducts, preparations, lines and accessories in the
business of an apothecary; 2. To manufacture, buy, sell and trade in pharma-
ceutical products, chemical products, drugs, tinctures, elixirs, cordials, extracts,
syrups, spirits, patented medicines and other products of the same nature; 3. To
acquire and operate the laboratory of the ' Compagnie Chimique Kinot,' now
doing business at No. 1156, Demontigny Street, Montreal, as well as the stock-
in-trade, assets, and business of the said Compagnie Chimique Kinot, and
specially the undermentioned lines: — Sirop Kinot, a compound of Tar and Cod
Liver Oil, Sirop d'anis, compose Kinot, Poudre Rose Kinot, and all preparations
sold by said firm on the date upon which this company is going into operation,
■' recipes, formulae, prescriptions, trade-marks, in short anything now possessed by
the said Compagnie Chimique Kinot; 4. To pay to grantors for such purchase
the sum of two thousand five hundred dollars in paid-up shares of the capital
stock of the Compagnie Chimique Kinot (Limited) ; 5. To assume all claims and
liabilities stipulated in writing, according to agreement entered into prior to this
application; 6. To sell, grant and convey to any person and company carrying
on its operations outside of Canada the right and privilege to do business with the
lines of the company and to use its trade-marks, to accept as payment of these
rights and privileges, money or shares, debentures, chattels, goods, &c., for the
benefit of the company; Y. To acquire, buy, sell, give away formulae and recipes
for the manufacture of chemical products, pharmaceutical and medical prepara-
tions, patents, trade-marks, rights or permits connected with the preparation and
the exploit of medicines or patented medicines ; 8. To buy, possess, lease, sell real
estate required for the business of the company and to do generally all things
incidental thereto; 9. Exchange, acquire or hold shares of companies carrying
on any similar business in part or in whole ; 10. To mortgage, pledge, sell, grrfnt,
lease, the buildingsi, structures, trade-marksi, formulae, patents, prescriptions,
rights or permits acquired by the company; 11. To enter into any arrangements
for sharing profits, union of interests, co-operation, joint adventure, protection,
reciprocal concession or otherwise with any person or company carrying on or
engaged in a similar business ; to accept, receive, acquire, hold, buy, shares of any
such person or company; 12. To a-'cept, take, acquire, and hold securities of any
nature, real or personal, in settlement of accounts, or debts, due or to become due,
and arising from transactions with the company. The operations of the company
to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

160 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
'THE MAGDALEN ISLANDS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, June 22, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.

Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate, Memhers: — William Frederick Vannovous Atkinson, gentleman, of Quebec;
Que.; Charles E. Archibald, merchant; James W. Pyke, merchant; Samuel
Arnold Finley, architect; David J. Spence, architect; James Eeid Hyde, account-
ant; and Herbert M. Marler, notary, all of Montreal, Que.; and William George
Tait, g-entleman, of Pictou, N.S.

First or Provisional Directors: — William F. V. Atkinson, Charles E. Archibald,
James W. Pyke, Herbert M. Marler and William George Tait.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To acquire and develop lands, to pay for the same
either in cash or bonds or stock of the company or partly in one and partly in the
other; and to sell or otherwise dispose of the products thereof; to erect buildiugs
thereon and to mortgage, hypothec, sell, lease or othei-wise dispose of said lands
and buildings; to aid settlers in occupying and improving such lands by making
advances upon security of the lands or tenements, to acquire and develop water
powers and to convert such power into electricity and to sell the same for light,
heat or power purposes; to manufacture gas and to sell and dispose of the same;
to purchase lease and acquire timber and to operate and sell the^ame or the pro-
ducts thereof; to erect and operate mills, elevators, shops, warehouses, to pur-
chase, lease, develop and operate mines and deal in minerals, mining lands and
the products thereof, to carry on the business of farming in all its branches, to
conduct butter and cheese factories and to provide facilities for transportation
of all farm and dairy products in cold storage or otherwise, to fish in the Gulf
of St, Lawrence or elsewhere for all" sorts and kinds of fish, whales and other
marine animals and for said purpose to operate all ships and crafts necessary and
useful for the purpose, and the products of such fisheries to manufacture, sell or
otherwise deal with and disp' se of; (2) To provide board and lodging, clothing
and provisions, and generally all supplies to those engaged in or about any of the
company's works or to contract for the providing of the same; (3) To enter into
any and all contracts with any government, municipality, railway or steamship
company, or with any firm, corporation, or individual relative to the transporta-
tion, forwarding, storage, warehousing and delivery of any and all goods, merchan-
dise, or other articles, and to the conveyance of passengers either by land or water ;
to act as common carriers; (4) To acquire the 'undertaking of any individual,
firm or corporation, now carrying on a similar business or a business incidental
thereto, to pay for the same either in cash, or with bonds or stock of the said com-
pany, to share profits, unite or co-operate with any i^erson or company engaged in
or about to carry on any business which this company is authorized to engage in
■ or carry on, to make advances to customers and others having dealings with
the company; to guarantee the performance of contracts by any corporation
or, individual, and generally to do all acts and exercise all powers and to carry on
all business incidental to the due fulfilment of the objects for which this company
is incorporated; (5) To carry on said operations throughout the Dominion of
Canada, or any part of the said Dominion of Canada or elsewhere; (f>) Provided
that the power hereby conferred to generate electrical energy for light, heat and
power purposes when exercised outside the property of the cnmpany shall be sub-
ject to all Provincial and Municipal Laws and Regulations in that behalf.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 161

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Supplementary Letters Patent, issued July 9, 1906, to

'THE MAGDALEN ISLANDS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY' (Limited).

Providing that the ten thousand seven per cent preferred shares of the capital stock
of the said company shall be cumulative preferred shares instead of non-cumulative
preferred shares as provided by the letters patent incorporating the company,
dated the 22nd June, 1906, and the said ten thousand shares are hereby changed
to seven per cent cumulative preferred shares in accordance with the terms of said
resolution. ♦

'PARA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, June 27, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock,, $2,oi»o.000.

Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — James Steller Lovell, accountant; William Bain, book-keeper;
Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Ernest William McNeill, solicitor's clerk; and
William Francis Ralph, solicitor's clerk, all of Tororito, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — James Steller Lovell, William Bain, Robert Gowans,
Ernest William McNeill, and WiUiam Erancis Ralph.

Chief place of Business :-^Citj of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To construct, execute, carry out, equip, improve, de-
velope, manage or control public works of all kinds, including tramways, docks,
harbours, piers, wharfs, canals, reservoirs, embankments, irrigations, reclamation,
improvement, sewage, drainage, sanitary water, gas, electric light, telephonic,
telegraphic, and power supply, works and hotels, warehouses, markets and public
buildings, and all other works or conveniences of public utility; (&) To apply for,
purchase, or otherwise acquire, any contracts, decrees, and concessions, for or in
relation to the construction, execution, carrying out, equipment, improvement,
management, administration, or control of public works and conveniences, and to
undertake, execute, carry out, dispose of, or otherwise turn to account the same;
(c) To purchase, take in payment, or otherwise acquire, issue, re-issue, sell, place,
and deal in shares, stocks, bonds, debentures and securities of any other company,
arid to give any giiarantee or security in relation thereto; and to promote and
assist financially by guarantee, advances or otherwise, the enterprises and under-
takings- of other corporations with which the said company shall have business
relations; (d) To distribute any of the property of the company in kind among
its shareholders; (e) To procure the company to be registered and recognized in
any foreign country, and to designate persons therein, according to the laws of
such foreign country, to represent this company, and to accept service for and on
behalf of this company in any process or suit; (f) To do all or any of the above
things in Canada or elsewhere, and as principal agents or attorneys; (g) The
business or purpose of the company is from time to time to do any one or more of
the acts and things herein set forth, and it may conduct its business in foreign
countries, maj have one office or more than one ofiice, and keep the books of the
company outside of the Dominion of Canada, except as otherwise may be provided
29—11

162 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

by law; (h) To make advances of money to such jjersons other than shareholders
in the company and on such terms as may seem expedient, and in particular to
customers and others having dealings with the company, and to guarantee the
performance of contracts by any such persons ; . (i) To raise and assist in raising
money for, and to aid by way of bonus, loan, promise, endorsement, guarantee of
bonds, debentures or other securities or otherwise, any corporation in the capital
stock of which the company holds shares or with which it may have business rela-
tions, and to act as employee, agent, or manager of any such corporation ; and to
guarantee the performance of contracts by any such corporation or by any person
qf: persons with whom the company may have business relations. The operations
of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' PAEA DOCKS, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, June 27, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $17,500,000.

Xumber of shares, 175,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — James Steller Lovell, accountant; William Bain, book-keeper;
Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Ernest William McNeill, solicitor's clerk;
William Francis Ralph, solicitor's clerk; Samuel Goodman Crowell, solicitor,
and Walter Gow, solicitor, all of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — City of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To construct, acquire ,own, maintain and operate, and
to carry on the business of proprietors of wharves, piers, docks, basins, warehouses,
harbours, port works, and channels, including all appurtenances, appliances and
apparatus necessary and useful in connection therewith; (&) To carry on the
business of ship-owners, shipbuilders, shipwrights, engineers, dredgers, tug-owners,
wharfingers, warehousemen, commission agents, coal merchants, and any other
businesses which can be conveniently or usefully carried on in connection with
any of the above; (c) To carry on the business of an electric light, heat and power
company, in all its branches, and generally to provide, purchase, lease, or other-
wise acquire and to constrvict, lay down, erect, establish, operate, maintain aod
carry out, all necessary works, stations, engines, machinery, plant, cables, wires,
works, lines, generators, accumulators, lamps, mete".i transformers and apparatus
connected with the generation, accumulation, distribution, transmission, supply,
use and employment of electricity, and to generate, accumulate and distribute
electricity for the supply of electric light, heat and motive i)ower, and for indus-
trial or other purposes; and to undertake and enter into contracts and agreements
for the lighting of cities, towns, streets, buildings and other places, and the supply
of electric light, heat, and motive power for any or all public or private purposes ;
(d) In connection with the works and propierties of the company to construct,
acquire, own, maintain telegraph and telephone lines and other means of commu-
nication; (e) To construct, acquire, own. maintain and operate, pneumatic tubes
and other devices for the transmission and delivery of mails and parcels or other
articles; (f) To construct, acquire, own, maintain and operate, refrigeration
plants, and to carry on business as proprietors thereof; (g) To carry on the busi-

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 163

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

ness of a gas works company in all its branches, and to turn to account and deal
with and dispose of all by-products resulting from the manufacture of gas ; (h) To
construct, acquire, own, maintain and operate, hotels, depots and other houses of
any description; (i) To carry on the business of lumbering in all its branches,
and to carry on business as a manufacturer of and dealer in log's, lumber, timber,
wood, all articles into the manufacture of which wood enters, and all kinds of
natural products and by-products thereof; (;') To develop, acquire by lease, pur-
chase or otherwise, steam, pneumatic, hydraulic or other power or force, and to
use, sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the same for the purpose of lignt, heat or
power; (k) To acquire, own, develop, improve, operate, manage, sell, exchange,
lease or otherwise deal in, mining properties, asphalt proi>erties, oil properties,
timber properties, plantations, and agricultural properties, and real and personal
estate of every description; (I) To carry on any other business, whether manufac-
turing or otherwise, which may seem to the companj- capable of being conven-
iently carried on in connection with the above, or calculated to enhance the value
of or render profitable any of the company's property or rights, and generally to
do all such other things as are incidental or conductive to the attainment of the
above objects; (m) To acquire and undertake the whole or any part of the busi-
ness property and liabilities of any person or company carrying on any business
which this company is authorized to carry on, or possessed of property suitable for
the purposes of the company; (n) To enter into partnership or into any arrange-
ment for sharing profits, union of interests, co-operation, joint adventure, recipro-
cal concession, or otherwise, with any person or company carrying on or engaged in,
about to carry on or engage in any business or transaction which the company is
authorized to carry on or engage in or any business or transaction capable of being
conducted so as to benefit the company; (o) From time to time to apply for,
purchase or acquire, by assignment, transfer or otherwise, and to exercise, carry
out and enjoy any statute, ordinance, order, license, power, authority, franchise,
concession, right or privilege which any government or authorities, supreme,
municipal or local, or any corporation or other public body, may be empowered
to enact, make or grant, and to pay for. aid in and contribute towards carrying
the same into effect; and to appropriate any of the company's stock, bonds and
assets to defray the necessary costs, charges and expenses thereof; (p) To apply
for or purchase or otherwise acquire any patents, brevets d'invention, gi'ants,
license, leases, concessions, and the like, conferring any exclusive or non-exclusive
or limited right to use. or any secret or other information as to any invention
which may seem capable of being used for any of the purposes of the company,
or the acquisition of which may seem calculated to benefit this company; and to
use. exercise, develop or grant licenses in respect of, or otherwise turn to account
the property, rights, interests or information so acquired; (g) To use any of the
funds of the company to purchase or otherwise acquire, and take and hold shares,
bonds or other secuities of or in any other company, or corporation and to promote
any company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company,
or carrying on any business capable of being carried on so as to benefit this com-
pany, and while holding the same to exercise all the rights and powers of owner-
ship thereof, including the voting powers thereof; (?•) To promote any company
or companies for the purpose of acquiring all or any of the property and liabilities
of the company, or for any other purpose which may seem calculated to benefit
the company, and to sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the proi>erty and under-
taking of the company, or any part thereof, for such consideration as the company
may think fit, and in particular for shares, debentures, bonds or securities of any
other company; (s) To procure the company to be registered and recognized in
any foreign country, and to designate persons therein, according to the laws of
such foreign country, to represent this company, and to accept service for and on

29— ii;t

164 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

behalf of this company of any process or suit; (t) To amalgamate with any other
company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company;
(u) To do all or any of the above things in Canada or elsewhere, and as principals,
agents or attorneys; (v) The business or purpose of the company is from time
to time to do any one or more of the acts and things set forth ; and it may conduct
its business in foreign countries; and may have one office, or more than one office,
and keep the books of the company outside of the Dominion of Canada, except as
otherwise may be provided by law; (w) To make advances of nioney to such
persons other than shareholders in the company, and on such terms as may seem
expedient, and in particular to customers and others having dealings with the
company, and to guarantee the i)erformance of contracts by any such i)ersons;
(x) To raise and assist in raising money for, and to aid by way of bonus, loan,
promise, endorsement, guarantee of bonds, debentures or other securities or other-
wise, any corporation in the capital stock of which the company holds shares or
with which it may have business relations, and to act as employe, agent, or
manager of any such corporation; and to guarantee the i)erformance of contracts
by any such corporation or by any person or persons with whom the company may
have business relations; Of the shares of the company's capital stock, seventy-five
thorisand shall be preference shares entitling the holders thereof to a fixed
non-cumulative six per cent dividend on the amount paid up thereon, together
with the right, after the holders of the ordinary stock of the company in any one
year have received a dividend at the rate of six per cent, to participate equally with
the holders of the said ordinary shares in the further profits of the company. The
holders of the said preferred shares shall not have any preference over the holders
of ordinary shares in respect of the repayment of capital on the liquidation,
dissolution or winding up of the company. The operations of- the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent, issued July 7, 1906, to the

'PARA DOCKS, LIMITED.'

Changing the name of the said company to that of

^POPT OP PAPA, LnHTED.'

'CANADIAN NEWCOMB MOTOR C0:MPANT' (Limited).

Incorporated, June 28, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $600,000.

Number of shares, 6,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — WiUiam P. Borland, merchant, of Westmount, Que.; Duncan
MacDonald, manager; William J. White, advocate; Frederick L. Wanklyn, man-
ager; and Peter Frank Richardson, agent, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of BiLsiness: — City of Montreal, Que.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 165

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Objects of the Company: — To carry on the business of manufacturers and dealers in
power generators and motors of every description; to construct and operate all
classes of vehicles, agricultural implements, machinery, boats, steamers, barges
and ferries in which the said motors are used; to construct lines of tramways and
to construct and operate boat lines and to carry on the business of carriers, cartage
and parcel delivery, to own and operate omnibus lines and vehicles and boats for
hire; to sell, leas^ and supply power and to genrrat* and sell, lease and
supply electricity; to own and operate electric plants, and generally to carry
on any business incidental to the aforesaid purposes and objects of the com-
pany. Provided that the power hereby conferred to generate electricity for
light, heat, and power purposes, when exercised outside of the property of the
company shall be subject to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations in
... that behalf. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dom-
inion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE CAYEXDISTI REALTY COMPAXY' (Limited).

Incorporated, June 28, 1900. - - - Amount of capital stock, $195,000.

ISTumber of shares, 1,950. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — William Bentham, esquire; William de It. Marler, notary
public ; Herbert Meredith Marler, notary public ; Edouard Cholette, notary public ;
and Barthelemy Hubert, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — William Bentham, William de M. Marler, and Herbert
Meredith Marler,

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To acquire real property of any description, whether in
town or country by purchase for cash or stock of the company or other considera-
tion or partly one and partly the other or by exchange for such stock or other
consideration to lease any real property; (2) To hold any real projperty so acquired
by the company, to construct and erect buildings thereon, to operate said buildings;
(3) To sell or lease said property or any part thereof or to exchange the same for
other property ; (4) To borrow money and to secure the repayment of the same by
hypothec, mortgage or pledge upon said property; (5) To purchase and hold shares
of stock in any other company or companies or bonds secured upon property or
undertakings belonging to another company or companies carrying on a business
similar to that of the company, and from time to time to sell such shares or bonds
or exchange them for other shai-es or bonds; (6) To manufacture electric current,
electric or other power or heat and to sell the same; and for such purpose to
erect, instal and equip such machinery or apparatus necessary for the manufacture,
distribution and mensuration of the same, provided that the foregoing powers and
also the powers in the next paragraph when exercised outside the proi)erty of the
company shall be subject to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations in
that behalf; (7) To engage generally in all undertakings relating to real estate,
the construction of buildings thereon, the maintenance of such buildings and the
supplying of such buildings and other buildings with electric light, electric power,
electrical or other heat or water, and in the course of such undertakings to pur-
chase, exchange, lease or otherwise acquire any or all rights and privileges, per-
mits or franchises suitable, necessary or convenient for any of the purposes of the
business of the company. The operations and business of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada,

166 DEPARTMEXT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
' TURRET CROWX, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, June 28, 1906. .... Amount of capital stock, $125,000.

Number of shares, 1,250. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Alexander W. Mackenzie, treasurer; David B. Hanna, railway
president; Lome W. Mitchell, secretary; Gerard G. Ruel, barrister; and George
Frederick Macdonnell, barrister, all of Toronto, Ont.

First' or Provisional Directors: — Alexander W. Mackenzie, David B. Hanna and Lome
^Y. Mitchell.

Chief place of Busi^iess :—Ciiy of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To build or otherwise acquire and oi)erate steam vessels
and other vessels; (b) To build or acquire docks, terminals, elevators, warehouses,
land and other facilities required for the purpose of navigation; (c) In general
the powers of a navigation and steamboat company ; {d) To carry on the business
of common carriers, and warehousemen in all their respective branches ; (e) To
carry on any other business which may be conveniently carried on in connection
with any of the foregoing. The oi>erations of the company to be carried on through
• out the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' AMES-HOLDEN, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, June 29, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $2,500,000.

Number of shares, 25,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — James Redmond, manufacturer; Herbert B. Ames, M.P. ; and
Arthur R. Holden, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.; Rufus C. Holden, treasurer;
and William A. Matley, secretary, both of Westmount, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members,

<Jhief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que,

Objects of the Company: — (a) To manufacture leather and rubber footwear of every
description, and to manufacture, purchase, import, export, sell and deal in leather,
rubber and all products thereof and all goods, ingredients and compounds in any
way relating or appertaining thereto; (b) To buy, sell and deal in hides, raw and
manufactured; (c) To carry on a general tannery business and to buy, sell and
deal in all products and raw materials incidental thereto ; {d) To carry on the
business of manufacturers of and importers, exporters and dealers in boots, shoes
and footwear of every kind and all other goods in any way appertaining to or in-
cidental to the said business; (e) To manufacture, buy, sell, lease, import, export
and deal in machinery of all kinds in connection with or incidental to the manu-
facture of boots, shoes, rubbers, soles, lasts an4 all kinds of leather, rubber, felt
and cloth footwear; (f) To manufacture, buy, sell, import, export and deal in all
kinds of blacking, polishes, varnishes, fasteners and other articles of merchandise

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 167

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

incidental thereto; (g) To apply for and acquire, buy, sell, assign, lease, pledge,
mortgage or otherwise dispose of patents of Canada or of any foreign country
relating to or incidental to the business of the company; (h) To apply for, acquire,
hold, sell, assign, lease, mortgage or otherwise acquire and dispose of patent rights,
licenses, inventions, trade marks, trade names and pending applications therefor,
relating to or useful in connection with any business of the company; (i) To use,
manufacture, sell or grant licenses under any patents owned or controlled by the
company, and to expend money in experimenting- thereon and testing the validity
or value of any patent rights this company may acquire or propose to acquire;
(;') To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise property, real or personal, and the
good-will, franchises, rights, privileges, contracts and assets of any and every kind
useful or incidental to the business of the company, upon such terms and condi-
tions as may be deemed advisable from any individual, firm, or corporation, and
to pay for the same in cash or part cash or paid-up shares, bonds or other securities
of the company or otherwise as may be agreed upon, and to sell and dispose of or
otherwise deal with the whole or any portion of the same; (k) To acquire, by
purchase, lease or otherwise, and to own and operate a cartage system in connec-
tion with or incidental to the company's business; (I) To acquire, hold and own
shares in any other corporation doing business of a like nature or incidental to the
foregoing, and to pay for the same either in cash or part cash, or to issue fully
paid-up shares of the company in payment or part payment therefor, or otherwise
as may be arranged, and to sell or otherwise deal with the same; (m) To amal-
gamate with any other individual, firm, or corporation having objects similar to the
foregoing; (n) To acquire, own and operate such motive power as may be deemed
necessary in connection with or incidental to the business of the company, and to
sell any surplus power not required for the purposes of the company, subject to
the provincial and municipal laws and regulations; (o) To manufacture or other-
wise acquire and use machinery and motive power for lighting, heating and motive
purposes, or otherwise, as may be deemed advisable or necessary in connection with
or incidental to the business of the company, subject to the provincial and munici-
pal laws and regulations ; (p) To sell, improve, manage, exchange, lease, mortgage,
dispose of or otherwise deal with all or any of the property or rights of the com-
pany, real or personal as the company may deem advisable; (q) To carry on any
other similar business, whether manufacturing, selling, warehousing, storing or
otherwise, which may be deemed useful or advisable to carry on in connection with
the business of the company; (r) To acquire land and other property, real and
personal, and to erect and construct works and buildings of every description, to-
gether with such machinery as may be deemed necessary in connection with the or
in any way incidental to the purposes of the company, and to lease the whole or
any portion thereof and to dispose of the whole or any part thereof on such terms
and conditions as may be thought best; (s) To take, acquire and hold securities
of any and every nature and kind, real and i^ersonal, for debts, liabilities or obliga-
tions to the company incurred or to be incurred in respect to the purposes and
objects of the company and to discharge or dispose of the same as may be thought
best; (t) To enter into arrangements for sharing of profits, union of interests,
co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concessions or otherwise with any person,
firm or corporation in any business transactions similar to those carried on by the
company, either in whole or in part, or transactions capable of being conducted
for the benefit of this company; (w) To sell, lease or otherwise dispose of in whole
or in part, the property, assets and undertakings of the company, for such con-
siderations as may be agreed upon, and in particular for shares, debentures or
securities of any company or corporation purchasing the same, and to distribute
among the shareholders of this company in kind any property or cash of the com-
pany or proceeds realized from the same and in particular any shares, debentures
or securities of other companies belonging to this company, or of which this com-

168 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

pany may have the power of disposing and to allot or dispose of any unissued
capital stock of this company as may be deemed expedient or advisable upon such
terms and conditions as to the shareholders may be thought best; (v) To act as
agent for any- individual, company or corporation carrying on a business in any
way similar to or that can be conveniently combined with the business covered by
the foregoing; (w) To do all acts and exercise all powers and to carry on all busi-
ness incidental to or in any way relating to the foregoing, directly or indirectly,
or for the proper fulfilment of the objects for which this company is incorporated.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Can-
ada and elsewhere.

'CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED RUBBER COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, June 29, 1906. - - . - Amount of capital stock, $5,000,000.

Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Meiiibers: — Edouard Fabre Survej-er. advocate; Alexander Chase Casgrain,
advocate ; Joseph William Weldon, advocate ; Errol Malcolm McDougall, advocate ;
and Stephen John Le Huray, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of manufacturers of, and
dealers in rubber boots and shoes and all articles of which rubber forms a part,
and in all the bye-products thereof, and to manufacture, sell and deal in goods,
wares and merchandise which can advantageously be manufactured, sold and dealt
in in conjunction with such goods; (b) To acquire by purchase, concession, ex-
change or other legal title and to construct, erect, operate, maintain and manage
all factories, shops, storehouses, depots, machine shops, engine houses and other
structures and erections necessary for its business and all other property, movable
and immovable, necessary and useful for the carrying on of any of the pvirposes of
the company, and to lease, sell, mortgage, hypothecate and dispose of the same; (c)
To purchase and acquire and to own, hold, hypothecate, pledge, sell and reissue
with or without guarantee the shares, debentures and bonds of any manufacturing
or other corporation carrying on business similar to that of this company, and to
amalgamate with any company in Canada constituted for the carrying on of any
similar business ; and to acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and to manage,
operate and carry on the property undertaking and business of any such corporation,
and to pay for the same in cash, shares, bonds or securities of the company; (d)
To develop and operate any water power or water i>owers and to generate, produce
and accumulate electric and electro-motive forces, or other similar agency for the
production of light, heat or power, for the purposes of the company, with power to
sell or otherwise dispose of any excess not required, and to supply the same for
light, heat or power purposes to any person or corporation on STich vterms as may
be agreed upon, provided that the foregoing powers when exercised outside the
property of the company shall be subject to all provincial and municipal laws and
regulations on that behalf; (e) To apply for. obtain, register, purchase, lease or
license on royalty or. otherwise, acquire and hold, use, own, operate and introduce

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT ' 169

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

and to ?ell, assign or otherwise dispose of any trade marks, trade names, patents of
invention, improvements and processes under registration or otherwise, useful to the
business of the company, and to use, exercise, develop, grant licenses in respect of,
or otherwise turn to account, any such trade marks, trade names and inventions,
licenses, processes and the like or any such other proi>erty or rights ; (/) To carry
on any business, whether manufacturing or otherwise, which may be carried on in
connection with the purposes of the company, or which may be beneficial or profit-
able thereto ; (g) To promote or assist in promoting, and to become a shareholder
in any subsidiary, allied or other company carrying on or having for its objects
the operation of any business similar to that of this company, and to enter into
arrangements for sharing profits, union of interest, joint adventure, reciprocal con-
cessions, or otherwise, with such person, or company, and to take or otherwise ac-
quire shares and securities of such company, and to hold, sell, hypothecate, pledge,
re-issue, with or without guarantee, or otherwise deal in the same (h) To acquire
the good-will, property, rights and assets and assvime the liabilities of any person,
firm or company indebted to the company, or transacting any bvisiness similar to
that conducted by the company, and to j)ay for the same in cash or in securities
of the company or otherwise; (i) To accept in payment of any work done by the
company, stocks, shares, bonds, debentures or other security of any company; (;')
To aid in any manner any corporation, any of whose shares of capital stock, bonds
or other obligations are held, or are in any manner guaranteed by the company,
and to do any acts or things for the preservation and protection, improvement or
enhancement of the value of any such shares of capital stock, bonds or other obli-
gations, to do any atid all acts and things tending to increase the value of any of the
purposes at any time held or controlled by the company; (h) To do all and every-
thing necessary, suitable, convenient or proper for the accomplishment of any of
the property or attainments of any one or more of the objects herein enumerated
or which shall or may at any time appear to be necessary for the protection or
benefit of the corporation, either as holders of or interested in any property or
otherwise. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE EASTEEX LAXD COMPAXY' (Limited).

Incorporated, June 29, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $49,000.

Xumber of shares, -490. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Joseph A. Likely merchant; Frank J. Likely, clerk; Roy F.
Likely, real estate broker; Thomas IE. Hay, merchant; and Arthur H. Likely,
clerk, all of Saint John, X.B.

First or Provisional Directors: — Joseph A. Likely, Frank J. Likely and Eoy F. Likely.

Chief place of Business: — Westfield, X.B.

Ohjects of the Company: — Buying and selling real estate, coal lands, timber lands,
mines and mining areas, and carrying on a real estate business. The operations
of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and else-
where.

170 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
'THE LEACH PIANO COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, June 29, 1906 ... Amount of capital stock, $145,000.

Number of shares, 1,450. — iVmount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — William Henry Leach, merchant; Auguste Lucien Dupont, ac-
countant ; Louis Octave Boucher, ship captain ; Ernest Francis Kerr, merchant ;
and James Hamilton Dyer, traveller, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To carry on generally the business of manufacturing,
importing, buying, selling, exchanging, repairing, tuning and renting pianos,
organs, harmoniums, church organs, piano players, player pianos, musical instru-
ments of all kinds and appliances for playing any musical instrument, and to
manufacture and deal in everything connected with the musical business; (2) To
manufacture and deal in gramaphones, gramaphone records and perforated music,
and all parts, accessories, devices and appliances appertaining to or in any way
connected with any kind of musical instrument, musical supplies and grama-
phones or talking machines; (3) To manufacture and deal in artistic and house-
hold furniture, sewing-machines, motors and other machinery; (4) To purchase,
take over and carry on as a going concern the business now carried on at Mont-
real by W. H. Leach under the name of the Leach Piano Company, as wholesale
and retail dealers in pianos and organs, including the real estate, stock in trade,
book debts, good-will and property whatsoever of said concern, and to pay for the
same in cash, bonds or paid-up stock of this company; (5) To acquire, by pur-
chase, lease or otherwise, and to construct, own, operate and maintain concert
halls, music halls and lecture rooms, and generally to provide amusement and
entertainment, and to enter into contracts with any person or persons for lectur-
ing, singing or playing or for providing in any manner amusement, entertain-
ment or instruction, and to sell or provide for the sale of tickets for any form of
■entertainment or instruction, and to provide for an information bureaxi in connec-
tion with the same; (6) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and to con-
struct, own and maintain studios and rooms for the purpose of teaching music,
singing, painting and other arts, and to furnish and provide for instructions in
the same; (7) To carry on the business of printers and publishers and adver-
tisers, especially the business of printers, publishers and advertisers of music,
and to enter into agreements with composers and other persons for copyrights,
licenses and rights to publish; (8) To act as agents for others for the sale
throughout Canada and elsewhere of musical instruments, music, musical
appliances and accessories whether on commission or otherwise; (9) To carry on
in as far as the same is necessary for the purposes of the company the business
of carters, forwarders, movers and deliverers, and to own or lease and operate all
vehicles, whether electric or otherwise and all equipment necessary thereto; (10)
To carry on any similar business and do anything in any way connected with the
purposes of the company above set forth, and which might in any way augment,
improve or benefit the company; (11) To amalgamate with any i)erson, persons
or company carrying on any business of a similar nature, to dispose of all the
assets of this company subject to the provisions of The Companies Act for in-
creasing the capital stock of the company, and to purchase and acquire any busi-
ness of a similar nature, and to purchase or acquire any interest or control in any
business of a similar nature, and to pay for same in cash, bonds or paid-up stock of

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 171

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

this company; (12) To purchase and hold stock and bonds of any company
carrying on business of a like nature; (13) To acquire by purchase, lease or
otherwise, and hold such property, movable or immovable, as may be deemed
necessary and requisit<3 for the purpose of the company's business, including fac-
tories, stores, warehouses and other establishments, and to erect and construct the
same when and where advisable; (14) To acquire, lease and dispose of trade-
marks, industrial designs, patents or patent rights for and in respect of any in-
vention relating to or which may be deemed useful to the company's business, and
to acquire and work any patents of invention or any license to use any invention
which may be deemed to be of use in connection with the company's business;
(15) To acquire and hold security of any kind, real or personal for debts, liabili-
ties or obligations to the company in respect of the purposes and objects of the
said company, and to mortgage, pledge, sell, lease or dispose of any of the pro-
perty of the company. The operations of the company to be carried on through-
out the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE GATINEAU DRIVE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, July 3, 1906. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

■Corporate Members: — John Gilmour, lumber merchant; Hon. William C. Edwards,
lumber merchant ; Ward C. Hughson, lumber merchant ; John A. Cameron, lumber
merchant; and Godfrey B. Greene, secretary treasurer, all of Ottawa, Ont.

Fii'st or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business: — City of Hidl, Que.

Objects of the Company: — The booming, driving and transmission down rivers and
streams, of timber, the acquiring and holding as owners or as lessees or by other
title, of river improvements, booms, river craft, and the disposing of the same, the
business of common carriers, wharfingers, and forwarders. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE CLARK AUTO^klATIC NUT-LOCK COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, July 5, 1906. . . - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.

Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Joseph Dobson Good, accountant; Edward James, manager;
William James Henderson, manager; James Rockwell, clerk; and Errol Langue-
doc, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

172 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Objects of the Company: — (a) To manufacture, buy, sell, deal in, distribute, store,
warehouse and export nut-locks, bolts and nuts; (h) To manufacture, buy, sell,
export and generally deal in iron, steel, copper and other metals; (c) To establish
and maintain and operate manufactories, furnaces and mills, agencies and depots,
for manufacturing and storing nut-locks and other similar products, and for their
sale and distribution, and to transport or cause the same to be transported as
articles of commerce and to do any and all things incidental thereto and necessary
and proper to be done in connection with the business of trading and manufactur-
ing as aforesaid; (d) To apply for, purchase or otherwise acquire, and to hold,
own, use, operate and to sell, assign or to otherwise dispose of, to grant licenses
in respect of or otherwise turn to account any and all inventions, improvements
and processes used in connection with or secured imder patents of Canada or any
other cocmtry; (e) To apply for, purchase or otherwise acquire, and to hold, own,
use, sell, assign or otherwise dispose of stock in other similar corporations.. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

'THE NORTHERN ENGINEERING AND SUPPLY COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, July 5, 1906. .... Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — John Crerar, coal and iron merchant, and John Alexander Dun-
bar Vickers, general superintendent of the National Express Co.. both of Chicago,
III, U.S.A.; William John Ross, contractor; Arthur Algoma Vickers, real estate
agent; John Thomas Home, lumbennan ; James Martin Patton, mechanical
engineer; and George Francis Mackenzie, bank manager, all of Fort William,
Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business :— Town of Fort William, Ont.

Ohjects of the Company: — To buy, own, sell, lease and otherwise deal in real estate;
To buy, lease, own, sell and deal in mines and mining claims ; To engage in de-
veloping and mining ores, minerals, coal, oil, gas and all other kinds' of mineral
and gaseous substances and in smelting, reducing and refining all such substances
and minerals ; To buy, manufacture, own, sell and deal in. goods, wares and mer-
chandise of every description ; To construct, buy, own, operate, sell, lease and
otherwise deal in tramways, on property belonging to the company, wharfs, docks,
ditches ; To engage in heating buildings of all kinds by hot air, hot water, steam,
electricity, gas or otherwise and furnishing all material and labour necessary there-
for or incident thereto; To acquire by lease or grant and to utilize water power
for the purposes of compressing air or generating electricity for lighting, heating
or other purposes required for the undertakings authorized hereby; To pay for
property, services and labovir either in cash in the company's stock or its securi-
ties ; To borrow money in such manner as the company shall deem fit and to mort-
gage, bond and otherwise pledge the company's assets to secure the same; To
carry on any other similar business whether manufacturing or otherwise, which it
may seem to the company capable of being conveniently carried on in connection
with the above, or calculated to enhance the value of or render profitable any of
the company's property or rights. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 173

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

' BEEARD & MAJOR ' (Limited).

Incorporated, July 6. 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.

Xumbei- of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Alfred Berard, Evangiliste Major, L. Joseph Berard, and George
Major, carriage makers; and J, M. Mercier, agent, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To manufacture and deal in all kinds of carriages,
sleighs, and vehicles of all descriptions, automobiles, &c. ; (2) To manufacture
springs, axles and all parts pertaining to the carriage industry; (3) To acquire
from individuals or corporations, patents of invention relating to its business, and
to pay for the same in cash or in fully paid-up shares of the capital stock of the
company; (4) To engage in such kindred manufactures and commerce as may be
deemed by the directors of the company to be expedient or beneficial to its interests ;
(5) To buy over the present business and properties carried on by MM. Berard
and Major; (6) To acquire and sell properties in connection with its business.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

'THE JOLIETTE CHEMICAL COMPANY' (LmixED).

Incorporated, July 6, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.

JSTumber of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Mernbers: — Joseph TreiSe Gaudet, pharmacist; Emile Prevost, trader; and
Marie Anne Leprohon, wife of Emile Prevost, all of Joliette, Que. ; Robert Wat-
son Gibson, commercial traveller, and Etta Christina Irwin, wife of Robert Watson
Gibson, both of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Joseph Treffle Gaudet, Emile Prevost and Robert
Watson Gibson.

Chief place of Business: — Town of Joliette, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To trade, manufacture, and deal in patented pharmaceu-
tical products, medicines and proprietary medicines. The operations of the com-
pany to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada.

'THE CANADA WEST COAL AND COKE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, July 11, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.

Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

174 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Corporate Members: — John Stanley Hough, barrister-at-la\v : All ert Charles Fergu-
son, barrister-at-law ; Charles Williams, a'ccountant; ]\Iax Finklestein. student-at-
law; and Wilson Mowbray Graham, student-at-law, all of Winnipeg, Man.

First or Provisional Directors: — John Stanley Hough, Albert Charles Ferguson and
Charles Williams.

Chief place of Business: — City of Winnipeg, Man.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To search for, get, work, mine, raise, make merchant-
able, sell and deal in coal, oil, coke and all other metals, minerals and substances
whether of a like nature or otherwise, and to manufacture and sell patent fuel or
manufactured fuel; (&) To carry on any of the trades or businesses of colliery
proprietors, coal miners, coal manufacturers, oil producers and refiners, or ga?
makers, in all their respective branches, to search for, make merchantable, sell and
deal in natural gas, oil or other like substances or products; (c) To manufacture,
purchase or otherwise acquire, to hold, own, mortgage, sell, assign and transfer
or otherwise dispose of, to invest, trade, deal in goods, wares and merchandise
and property of every class and description; (d) To purchase, take on lease cr
otherwise acquire any mines, mining rights, coal and timber, oil, gas or other
lands, in the Dominion of Canada, and any interest therein, and to explore, work,
exercise, develop and turn to accoimt the same, also to establish, develop, operate
and maintain waterworks, and to sell and deal in water if considered expedient
or if required to advance or promote the interests of the company; (e) To buy,
sell, manufacture and deal in, whether by wholesale or retail, minerals, plant,
machinery, implements, conveniences, provisions, and things capable of being
used in connection with mining operations or required by workmen or those em-
ployed by the company; (f) To construct and maintain all roads, buildings, or
other works whether of like nature or otherwise that may be necessary or expe-
dient or required or calculated to advance or promote the interests of the com-
pany or any of them; (g) To construct, maintain and operate tramways, electric
roads, railway switches or sidings, or other works of a like nature on the property
of the company that may be necessary or expedient or required or calculated tc
advance or promote the interests of the company or any of them; (h) To pur-
chase, take on lease, or accept, hire or otherwise acquire any real or personal pro-
perty, easements, rights or privileges which the company may think necessary or
convenient for the purposes of their operations; (i) To sell, improve, lease, mort-
gage, charge, dispose of, or otherwise deal with all or any part of the property
of the company whether real or personal; (j) To acquire any exclusive right,
patents, rights or privileges in connection with the business of the company and
any license to use or work the same; (k) To carry on a general fuel business, and
to buy, sell or otherwise deal in coal, wood and fuel of every description; (I) To
produce and accumulate electricity and elective motive force or other agency
similar or otherwise, and supply the same for the production, transmission or
use of the power for lighting, heating or motive purposes; Provided that the fore-
going power when exercised outside of the property of the company shall be sub-
ject to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations in that behalf ; (m) To
take and accept mortgages, charges and liens on real or personal proi>erty or any
other security whatever, and bearing interest or otherwise as the company may
see fit, from purchasers or other debtors of the company, and to sell, assign or
otherwise dispose of all or any of such securities, and to borrow money, draw,
make, accept, endorse and execute any bills of exchange, promissory notes, bonds,
debentures and evidence of indebtedness of all kinds or other negotiable securi-
ties, and to secure the same by mortgage or otherwise upon the property and
assets of the company; («) To purchase or otherwise acquire any business within

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 175

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

the objects of the company, and anj- lands, privileges, rights, contracts and liabili-
ties appertaining to the same; (o) To do and perform any objects of the company
whether alone or in conjunction or partnership with any other person, firm or
corporation ; (p) To purchase, hold, acquire, transfer, sell and dispose of shares,
stock or debentures in any other companies having objects similar altogether or
in part to those of the company or for carrying" on bu'^iness capable of being con-
ducted so as to benefit the company, and germane thereto; (q) To amalgamate
with any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of
this company, or to sell or otherwise dispose of the undertaking or any part there-
of for such consideration as the company shall see fit, and in particular for
shares, debentures, stock -or securities of any other company having objects alto-
gether or in part similar to those of this company. The operations of the com-
pany to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'J. PALMER & SOX' (Limited).

Incorporated, July 11, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares. 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100. '

Corporate Members: — John Wesley Palmer, merchant; John Palmer, merchant; Mary
Palmer, wife of John Wesley Palmer; and Ruth Palmer, wife of Robert Smart,
Junior, ticket agent, all of Westmount, Que.; and Robert Minty, book-keeper, of
Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To buy. sell, traffic, trade and deal in all kinds of fancy
goods, perfumes, hair goods, druggists' sundries and barbers' supplies, and in all
materials used in connection therewith, and to manufacture the same; (b) To
carry on the biisiness of hairdressers, barbers, manicures, and any other business
which may seem to the company capable of being conveniently carried on there-
with; (c) To acquire and take over as a going concern the property, assets and
good-will and the business of J. Palmer and Son, carried on. at Numbers 105 and
107 Notre Dame Street West, in the city of Montreal, upon such terms as to pay-
ment for the same by issue of fully paid-up shares of the company as may be
agreed upon. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'TORONTO HUNT ASSOCIATION' (Limited).

Incorporated, July 11, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 800. — Amount of each share, $25.

X76 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Corporate Memhers: — George W. Beardmore, merchant; James Oliver Buchanan,
stock broker; Charles William Clinch, banker; "Walter Barwick, barrister-at-law ;
and Walter Gibson Cassels, stock broker, all of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — Encouraging hunting, riding and driving, improving the
breeding of Canadian horses, and for the establishment of racing, the holding of
race meetings and horse shows and exhibitions, and for general sport and recrea-
tion. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere.

<THE WILLIAM A. MARSH COMPANY WESTERN' (Limited).

Incorporated, July 11, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $75,000.

* Number of shares, 750. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Me?nZ)ers;— William A. Marsh, manufacturer; George E. Fry, clerk; and
Robert Stanley, merchant, all of Quebec, Que. ; David Andrew Gibson, manager ;
and James William Leathern, salesman, both of Winnipeg. Man.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Quebec, Que.

Objects of the Company: — The manufacture and sale of leather and canvas and of
harness, trunks, satchels, valises, lasts, boots, shoes, and all other articles capable
of being manufactured from leather, canvas, gutta percha, rubber or other material ;
and to do a general jobbing business in the same; and the manufacture and sale
of all machinery for the manufacture of the same, including the purchase and sale
of patents, patent rights, and trade marks connected therewith; as well as the
business of furriers, clothiers, hosiers, glovers and general outfitters. The opera-
tions of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere.

'THE CANADIAN CONVERTERS COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, July 13, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $3,000,000.

Number of shares, 30,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Anthony Haig Sims, manufacturer ; John Pattyson Black,
manufacturer; George Hayward Harrower, manufacturer; James Roy Gordon,
commission merchant; and Robert Andrew Dunton, notary, all of Montreal, Que.

' SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 177

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Fii'st or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To manufacture, buy, sell and deal in all kinds of
linen, woollen, cotton, silk or other textile fabrics; (2) To prepare for use as wear-
ing- apparel, and to sell and deal in all such articles as are made in whole or in
part of linen, woollen, cotton, silk or other textile fabrics to be used -s wearing
apparel; (3) To manufacture, buy, sell and deal in all articles necessary or con-
venient to be used in connection with the sale of the company's products; (4)
To carry on the biisiness of merchants, manufacturers and dealers in boxes, card-
board, paper and other similar materials, and by all processes of manufacture make
the same fit for use, and to sell and deal in the same as manufactured articles;
(5) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and from time to time to sell or
dispose of all such land and buildings as may be necessary or convenient in con-
nection with the company's business; (6) To develop and operate plants for the
creation of power in connection with the company's business either from steam,
water or otherwise, and to dispose of surplus power not required for the company's
own use by lease or sale; Provided that when exercised outside the property of
the company the power contained in this clause shall be subject to all provincial
and municipal laws and regulations in that behalf; (7) To acquire any patent
or patent rights or licenses and to use any patent for the purpose of manufactur-
ing any article or using any process in connection with the company's business,
and to grant licenses to others to use any patent or patent rights which the com-
pany may have acquired ; (8) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise the busi-
ness of any company, firm or person carrying on any business which the company
has power to carry on. together with the whole or part of the real or personal,
movable or immovable property used by such company, firm or person in connection
therewith, and to purchase, acquire and hold the stock, or shares of stock, bonds or
debentures in any other corporation carrying on business with objects similar to
those of this company, and to make advances to any company the stock of which the
company may acquire; (9) To issue as fully paid capital stock of the company to
such amount as the majority of the shareholders may authorize for the purpose of
acquiring the business of any company, firm or person which the company is
authorized to acquire, or the stock, bonds or other securities of any such company,
and to deliver such stock or the company's bonds or debentures in exchange there-
for; (10) To sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the company's business, property
and imdertaking for cash or for stock, bonds or securities in any other company,
and the same to distribute amongst the company's shareholders by way of dividend
or in repayment of capital, and to liquidate the company's business and surrender
its charter; (11) To issue preferred stock or debenture stock in lieu of common
stock in such amounts and with such priorities and privileges as to dividends,
repayment of capital and voting as the majority of shareholders by by-law may
determine; (12) To issue bonds or debentures in such amounts for such purposes
and bearing such rate of interest as the majority of shareholders may determine,
and to secure the same by transferring to a trustee or trustees the whole or part
of the company's property, real or personal, movable or immovable, upon such
terms as the majority of the shareholders may determi]ac. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE HTGIEXE LAUXDEY COMPANY' (Limited).
Incorporated, July 16, 1906. - - . . Amount of capital stock, $10,000.

Number of shares. 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
29—12

178 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Corporate Members:— Pierre E. Drouin, advocate; Arthur Peltier, merchant; Edouard
L. Desaulniers, merchant; Charles Daoust, journalist; and Clovis L. Desaulniers,
guard, all of 'Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Oljecis of the Company:— (a) To carry on generally the business of a laundry; {h)
To buy, build, construct or use factories, works, buildings, warehouses, machinery
and plant required in connection with the said laundry business; (c) To acquire,
let, to allow the use and to dispose of trade marks, patent rights, privileges in
respect of inventions and permits pertaining to the laundry business and to use the
same; (d) To acquire shares of the capital stock of other similar companies and
to pay for same in cash or in shares of the capital stock of this company or both
of them; (e) To amalgamate with any other company authorized to carry on simi-
lar business. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Do-
minion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued July 16, 1906, to
* THE CANADIAN TRANSFER COMPANY ' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $100,000 to the sum of $500,000
being an addition of 4,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

'CONSOLIDATED ELEVATOR COMPANY' (Limitkd).

Incorporated, July 17, 1906. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $400,000.

Number of shares, 4,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Alexander Reid, grain merchant ; William John Bettingen.grain
merchant; Kenneth B. Stoddart, grain merchant; Francis William Cumming,
accountant; and Edward James, grain merchant, all of Winnipeg, Man.; and
William Charles Leistikow. gi-ain merchant, of Grafton, N.D.. F.S.A.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Winnipeg, Man.

Objects of the Company:— Yor the purpose and with the object of acquiring, purchas-
ing, building, constructing, selling mortgaging, leasing, operating, and otherwise
dealing in and using lands, elevators, grain warehouses, and other warehouses,
crushing or chopping mills, and property of all kinds in which grain and other
products are handled, manufactured or used, and all plant, machinery and equip-
ment requisite therefor; to receive, buy, store, sell, crush, and manufacture grain

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 179

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

and all products thereof, and produce of all kinds, and to carry on all business
generally transacted by the owners of elevators, grain warehouses, grain crush-
ing or chopping mills and dealers in grain and every kind of .produce; to handle
on commission, all kinds of grain or other products of the farm; and to construct
or acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise such elevators, buildings, shops, pro-
perty and real estate as may be necessary for the purpose? of the said company,
with the power to sell, mortgage, hypothecate, pledge and dispose of the property
and assets, both real and personal, of the said company from time to time, as in
the interests of the company may seem proper and expedient ; To further carry
on the business of general warehousing in all its several branches ; To construct,
hire, purchase, operate and maintain, all or any conveyances for the transportation
or otherwise, by land or by water, of any and all products, goods or manufactured
articles; To issue certificates and warrrants, negotiable or otherwise, to jiersons
warehousing goods with the company, and to make advances or loans upon the
security of such goods or otherwise ; To man\ifacture, sell and trade in all goods,
usually dealt in by warehousemen, to construct, purchase, take on lease, or other-
wise acquire, any wharf, pier, dock or works, capable of being advantageously used
in connection with the shipping and carrying on of other business of the company ;
and generally to carrj' on or undertake any business, undertaking, transaction or
operation commonly carried on or undertaken by warehousemen ; and any other
business which may from time to time seem to the directors capable of being con-
veniently carried on in connection with the above or calculated directly or indirect-
ly to enhance the value of the assets or render profitable any of the company's
properties or rights; To purchase or otherwise acquire any undertaking of any
or part of the business, property or good-will and liabilities of any company, cor-
poration, society, partnership or persons carrying on or about to carry on any
business which this company is authorized to carry on or which is in any resi>ect
similar to the object of this company or which is capable of being conducted so as
to promote or conduce to be promoted by this company or possession of property
deemed suitable for the purpose of this company, and to enter into any partiiership
or into any arrangement with respect to the sharing of profits, union of interests
or amalgamation, reciprocal concession, or co-operation either in whole or in part
with any such company, corporation, society, partnership, or persons, to dispose
of, sell, lease, under lease, exchange, surrender, mortgage or otherwise absolutely,
conditionally or for any limited interest of or in part of the undertaking, property,
right or privileges of the company as a gomg concern or otherwise to any public
body, company, society or association or to any person or persons for such con-
sideration as the company may think fit and in particular for any stock, shares,
debentures, debenture stock, securities or property of any other kind; To distribute
any of the property or assets of the company among the members in specie or other-
wise; To enter into any arrangement with any government or authority supreme,
municipal, local or otherwise and to obtain from any such government or authority
any rights, concessions, charters and privileges which may be thought conducive to
the company's objects or any of them. The operations of the companv to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' J. H. BLUMEXTHAL'S SONS' (Limited).
Incorporated, July 17, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share. $50.
29— 12i

180 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Corporate Members: — Rose Silvcrstone, wife of Israel Blumenthal; Israel Blumen-
thal, merchant; Rachel Lazarus, wife of Robert H. Bhimenthal; Robert H. Blu-
menthal, merchant; David Friedman, , wholesale clothier; Jacob Kellert, whole-
sale clothier; George R. Lighthall, notary; Albert Lesser, merchant; and Kate
McAlear, spinster, all of Montreal, Quo.

First or Provisional Directors: — Israel "Blumenthal, Robert II. Blumenthal, David
Friedman, Jacob Kellert, George R. Lighthall and Albert Lesser.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To carry on business as wholesale and retail merchants,
dealers, traders, manufacturers and importers of clothing for ladies and gentle-
men, haberdashery, boots and shoes, hats, caps, furs and other articles of the same
nature and relating in any manner to the same business; To acquire, manufac-
. ture and operate all plant, machinery and appliances necessary and convenient
for the proper carrying on of its undertakings; To act as commission, consign-
ment and general agents of other persons, firms, and companies doing the same
business or any business analogous to that company and for that purpose; To
pay for the same by the issue of the proper amount of the paid-up capital stock
of the company; To acquire, hold, sell and convey the capital stock of other com-
panies doing the same business or business analogous to that of the company;
To acquire, hold, sell, mortgage and convey real estate for the purposes of the
company or in connection with its business; To enter into any agreement in the
sharing of the profits, union of int-erest, joint adventure and otherwise with any
person or company carrying on busings similar in whole or in part thereto analo-
gous to that of the company ; To acquire, hold, sell and convey all securities of
any kind, real or personal, for debts and obligations due to the company; To
purchase and acquire the assets of the business and assume the liabilities of the
firm of * J. H. Blumenthal's Sons Company,' a commercial firm doing business
as clothiers and merchants in the City of Montreal, the whole as a going concern,
and upon proper transfer of such assets thereof or of si;eh portion of the assets
thereof as the company may acquire to pay for the same either in cash or by the
issue and transfer of a proper amount of the capital stock of the company, and
which shares of the company thus employed shall become de facto fully paid-up
shares of the stock of the company, or to pay for the same partly in cash and
partly in shares in manner as the directors of the company shall determine, or to
pay for the same partly by such shares and to obligate the company to pay the
balance in cash upon such terms and conditions as the directors shall determine.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

'OTTAWA PFLP A:N^D PAPER COMPANY' (LnriTEo).

Incorporated, July IV, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock. $25,000.

Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Douglas Armour, advocate; Victor Evelyn Mitchell, advocate;
Edouard Fabre Surveyer, advocate; Joseph William Weldon, advocate; and
Stephen John Le Huray, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 181

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To manufacture, produce, purchase, deal in and sell
mechanical and ground wood pulp, sulphite, pulp, paper, card-board, paper materials
and any and all ingredients or products or compounds thereof and all articles and
substances made from any of the aforesaid articles, and to utilize, render mer-
chantable and otherwise turn to account any other substances, products or by-pro-
ducts thereof, whether waste or otherwise, and generally to carry on the business
of manufacturing, producing, purchasing, dealing in and selling wood pulp and
paper and the products and by-products thereof in all its branches; (&) To con-
struct, acquire, OTperate, maintain and manage mills, and factories for all or any
of the purposes aforesaid; (c) To acquire by lease, purchase or otherwise any real
or personal estate or buildings which may be necessary or convenient for the pur-
poses or business of the company and the same or any part thereof to sell, lease or
otherwise dispose of at pleasure; (d) To promote or assist in promoting and to
become a shareholder in any sul sidiary or allied company which carries on or has
for its object the operation of any business similar or cognate to that carried on
by this company and to enter into any agreement or arrangement of partnership,
sharing profits, union of interests, amalgamation, co-operation, joint adventure,
reciprocal concession or otherwise with, any person, firm or company carrying on
or engaged in or about to carry on or engage in any business or transaction which
this company is authorized to carry on or engage in or any business or transaction
capable of being conducted so as to benefit this company and to take or otherwise
acquire shares and securities of any such company and to hold, sell, re-issue with
or without guarantee, or otherwise deal with the same, and while the holder of any
such shares to exercise all the rights of a holder thereof, including the right to vote
thereon; (e) To aid by guarantee, endorsement, advances or otherwise any com-
pany, shares of whose capital stock have been acquired and are held by this com-
pany; (f) To acquire any and all patents of invention covering machines, ap-
pliances or processes relating to or useful for the purposes, operations and objects
of the company and to pay for the same in cash, paid-up shares or debentures of
the company or partly in one and partly in the other as may be agreed upon; (g)
To manufacture any machines or machinery or parts thereof covered by any such
patents so acquired by the company and to sell the same outright or to grant
leases or licenses in respect thereto to any person, firm or company requiring the
same on such terms and conditions as may be agreed upon, and also to grant to
any person, firm or company licenses to use on royalty or for a fixed sum or other-
wise as may be agreed upon, any patented process so acquired by the company as
aforesaid, or otherwise to turn the same to account for the benefit of the company ;
(h) To sell out the whole or any part of the assets or undertaking of the company
to any other corporation carrying on or engaged in or about to carry on or engage
in any business, operation or transaction cognate or similar to that which this
company is authorized to carry on or engage in, and to accept as the consideration
therefor cash, stock or bonds of such last named corporation, or partly the one and
partly the other, as may be agreed upon, and to distribute the Same among the
then shareholders of this company as may be agreed upon ; (i) To hold meetings
of shareholders of the company elsewhere in Canada than at the company's head
office, subject always to the provisions of * The Companies Act, 1902 ' ; (;) The
board of directors of the company may by resolution passed by a majority of the
shareholders designate three (3) or more of their directors to constitute an execu-
tive committee which committee shall for the time being as provided in said resolu-
tion or in the by-laws of the company, have and exercise all the powers of the
board of directors in the management and direction of the affairs and business of

182 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

the company, and have power to authorize the seal of the company to be affixed
to all papers requiring the same and such other or different or additional lowers
as may from time to time be conferred on it by the by-laws of the company;
(h) The company shall have power to do all and everything necessary, suitable,
proper or convenient for the accomplishment of any of the purposes or the attain-
ment of any one or more of the objects herein enumerated or incidental thereto,
or which shall at any time appear conducive to or expedient for the protection
or benefit to the company. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE READ TIMBER AND LUMBER COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, July 17, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Charles Edwin Read, lumber merchant; Walter Gillespie White,
lumber merchant; George Halsey Per ley, lumber merchant; Frederick Wells
Avery, lumber merchant; and William Anderson, lumber merchant, all of Ottawa,
Ont. ; and Robert Montgomery Cox, lumber merchant, of Liverpool, Eng.

First or Provisional Directors: — Charles Edwin Read, Walter Gillespie White and
George Halsey Perley.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on throughout Canada and elsewhere abroad
the business of lumberers, lumber and timber merchants, and manufacturers of
timber and lumber, in all its branches, and all other business incident thereto or
connected therewith, including the manufacture of furniture, doors, sashes, blinds,
and any other like articles, and also the business of manufacturers of pulp, pulp
wood, pulp paper and other products from wood or wood materials, and also the busi-
ness of wharfingers, shippers, vessel owmers, general merchants, and dealers as far as
is necessary for the purposes of the company's biisiness ; and for all or any of said
purposes of the company, to purchase, hold, lease or otherwise acquire or possess,
in Canada or elsewhere, any timber lands, licenses to cut timber, timber limits,
lands, buildings, docks, works, boats, vessels, vehicles, goods, wares or merchandise
and real and personal property, movable and immovable; and from time to time
to improve, extend, manage, develop, lease, mortgage, exchange, sell, dispose of
turn to account, or otherwise deal in and with the same or any part or parts
thereof ; and to establish shops or stores on said lands and property, and purchase
and vend general merchandise, and carry on farming and stock raising, — the|
whole of the foregoing in so far as is necessary to enable the company to carry on
its business and make use of the property of the company for the purposes of its
business wheresoever situate; (6) To construct or aid in and subscribe towards
the construction, maintenance, and improvements of roads, docks, piers wharves,
viaducts, aqueducts, and other works and buildings necessary or convenient for
the purposes of the company or its operations; to construct, charter, and employ
vessels for thd purposes aforesaid, and for transporting the produce of the mills
to or from any place in Canada or elsewhere; and also to construct, erect, main-
tain and operate plant, machinery, houses, buildings, and works for the gener-

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 183

SESblONAL PAPER No. 29

ation and production of electricity for the purposes of lighting and heating or of
operating the mills, buildings, platforms, docks, plant and machinery or other
works and property of the company wheresover situate; (c) To purchase or
otherwise acquire from any person or persons or corporation or corporations the
whole or any part of the business, assets, property, privileges, lands, rights or
contracts, wheresover situate, of any such person or persons or corporations
carrying on any business within the objects of the company or possessed of pro-
perty suitable for its purposes; (d) To purchase or otherwise acquire the under
taking, or the business or good-will, of any company having objects wholly or
partly similar to those of this company and in particular of ' The Read Lumber
Company, Limited ' incoriwrated under ' The Companies Act, 1902 ' on the 23rd
July, 1902, or the whole or any part of the assets or liabilities of any such com-
pany; (e) To make, allot, and issue, in payment or exchange, in whole or in part,
for any business, good-will, undertaking, assets, real or personal property, rights,
licenses, privileges, contracts, or property, which may in whole or part be purchas-
ed, taken or lease, or otherwise acquired by the company, bonds or debentures of
the company, or shares of the capital stock of the company as paid-up and un-
assessable shares, in accordance with the terms and provisions of any agreement
executed in that behalf by and between the company and any such vendor, lessor,
or other grantor, at or before the issue of said paid-up shares, which shall be
deemed and taken to have been thus paid-up and which shall not thereafter be
liable for calls or assessments; (f) To purchase, take or otherwise acquire and
hold bonds, debentures, or shares in any other company having objects wholly
or partly similar to those of the company, including bonds, debentures, or shares
in any boom or aqueduct company, or river improvement or irrigation company;
(g) To sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the undertaking or business of the
company, or of any portion of its assets, property, or business, for such consider-
ation as the company may think fit, either for cash or for shares, preferred stock,
debentures, bonds, or securities of any other company having objects wholly or
partly similar to those of the company, and to distribute and divide any such
shares, preferred stock, debentures, bonds or securities amongst the shareholders
of the company in specie, by way of dividend or boniis in proportion to their
respective holdings of shares in the company, or otherwise to deal with the same
as the company may determine; (h) To amalgamate with any other company
having objects wholly or partly similar to those of the company; (i) To exercise
and enjoy all the rights and privileges, and to do all acts requisite or incidental
to the due carrying on of the company's undertakings, including the registration
of the company in any foreign country or place in which the company may
engage in business. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout
the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'DESMARTEAU PLUMBERS SUPPLY COMPAXY ' (Limited).

Incorporated, July 19, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $195,000.

Number of shares, 1,950. — Amount of each share $100. - '

Corporate Members: — Joseph Adolphe Desmarteau, manufacturer ; Henri Hebert,
merchant; Pierre Bilaudeau. financier; and Hormisdas Hamel, foreman, all of
Montreal. Que.; and Jean Baptiste Robert, hotel-keener, of St. Scholastique,
Que.

184 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

First or Provisional Directors: — Joesph Adolphe Desmarteau, Henri Hebert and
Pierre Bilaudeau.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que^

Ohjects of the Company: — (a) To do all things necessary for the manufacture, produc-
tion, purchase, importation and sale af articles used or sold by plumbers, tinsmiths,
ironmongers or others, and generally to carry on the business and trade of manu-
facturers of and dealers in plumbers' supplies, sanitary apparatus, metal pipes,
tools and other articles; (&) To acquire and take over the business and trade of
plumbers' supplies and wooden ware now carried on in the City of Montreal and
elsewhere by the firm ' J. A. Desmarteau,' with all and any of its business,
trades, and book debts, and to pay for the same with shares of the company or
otherwise; (c) To acquire and possess the rights and property, the assets or
shares and interest in other companies and corporations, carrying on a business
similar to that which this company is authorized to carry on, either directly or
through shareholders and creditors, and to pay for the same with shares of the
company or otherwise; (d) To acquire and hold and operate foundries and make
therein all things necessary for the business and trades of this company; (e) To
acquire and operate plating, polishing and finishing works for metal goods or
others and to procure or make the necessary implements for the said operations;
(f) To acquire or otherwise obtain and hold patents, manufacture designs,
inventions, licenses, trade marks, privileges and royalties or others in respect of
any invention which are pertinent to the business of the company; (g) To buy,
sell, make, repair, change, exchange, hire, export or otherwise dispose of articles
of any kind which may be necessary for the purposes of the company; (/;) To
buy, and hold, lease or to take in exchange, erect or otherwise acquire any real
or personal property, all rights or privileges which the company may deem
necessary or suitable for the purposes of its business ; (i) To sell, lease, mortgage,
alienate or otherwise dispose of all lands, buildings, constructions, works, shares,
bonds, or other property of the company; (;') To take, acquire and hold securities
of any kind or quality, real or personal, for debts, liabilities or bonds held or to be
incurred in connection with any of the objects of the company; (Jc) To enter
into any agreement and do all things necessary and convenient for the exercise
of all and any of the powers of the company or which may be deemed conducive
to its interests. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' SIMPSON-HEPWOKTH CO., LIMITED.'

Incorporated, July 20, 1906. . - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — ^Frank George Simpson, grain broker; Margaret Anne Simpson,
s^uie of Frank George Simpson; Harold Smallman Simpson, accountant; Alfred
Thomas Hepworth, grain broker; and Agnes Stebbins Hepworth, wife of Alfred
Thomas Hepworth, all of Winnipeg, Man.

First or Provisional Directors: — Prank George Simpson, Alfred Thomas Hepworth
and Agnes Stebbins Hepworth.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT If 5

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Chief place of Business: — City of ^Yinnipeg■. Han.

Ohjects of the Company: — (1) The carrying- on of the business of buying, selling and
dealing in all kinds of grain, farm produce and live stock and manufactured and
unmanufactured goods, wares and merchandise; also the elevating and storing
of wheat, grain and other produce, and the construction, owning, leasing or hiring
of the necessary elevators, and the necessary engines, machinery and appliances
therefor, and for forwarding same and any other goods, wares, merchandise and
efFects; also the owning, leasing or hiring of sheds, stores and warehouses for the
reception and storage of the same, and the owning and hiring of sailing and steam
vessels, barges, wharves and also the owning and hiring of engines, cars, trucks and
rolling stock and vessels or other property required for the purpose of carrying
on such business, or which may be beneficial in connection therewith; (2) To
carry on the business of commission agents. The operations of the company to
be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters' Patent issued July 20, 1906, to

'THE KEAD LUMBER COMPAXY' (Limited).

Extending the undertaking of the said company so as to embrace and include the fol-
lowing additional powers, that is to say: — (f) To sell, lease or otheruise dispose of
the undertaking or business of the company, or of any portion of its assets, pro-
perty or business for such consideration as the company may think fit, either for
cash or for shares, preferred stock, debentures, bonds or securities of any other com-
pany having objects wholly or partly similar to those of the company and to distri-
bute and divide any such shares, preferred stock, debentures, bonds or securities
amongst the shareholders of the company in specie, by way of dividends or bonus
in proportion to their respective holdings of shares in the company, or otherwise to
deal with the same as the company may determine; (g) To amalgamate with any
other company having objects wholly or partly similar to those of the company ; and
to purchase, take or otherwise acquire, and hold bonds, debentures or preferred or
common shares in any other company having objects wholly or partly similar to
to those of the company.

'THE ARUNDEL LUMBER COMPAXY' (Limited).

Incorporated, July 20. 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Xiunber of shares, 1.000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — George Halsey Perley. lumber merchant; Walter Gillespie
White, lumber merchant; Charles Edwin Read, lumber merchant; and Frederick
Wells Avery, lumber merchant, all of Ottawa, Ont. ; and Edward James Graham,
lumber agent, of St, Jovite Station. Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — George Halsey Perley. Charles Edwin Read and
Frederick Wells Avery.

186 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on throughout Canada and elsewhere the
business of lumberers, lumber and timber merchants, and manufacturers of 'tim-
ber and lumber, in all its branches, and all other business incident thereto or
connected therewith, including the manufacture of furniture, doors, sashes, blinds,
and all other wood products and articles manufactured from or with wood; and
also the business of makers and manufacturers of pulp, pulp wood, pulp paper, and
other products from wood or wood materials ; and also the business of wharfingers,
shippers, vessel owners, and dealers as far as is necessary for the purposes of the
company's business; and, for all or any of the purposes of the company, to pur-
chase, hold, lease or otherwise acquire or jwssess, in Canada or elsewhere, any
timber lands, licenses to cut timber, timber limits, lands, buildings, docks, works,
boats, vessels, vehicles, goods, wares or merchandise and real and personal pro-
perty, movable and immovable; and from to time to improve, extend, manage,
develop, lease, mortgage, exchange, sell, dispose of, turn to account, or otherwise
deal in and with the same or any part or parts thereof; and to establish shops or
stores on said lands and property, and purchase and vend general merchandise, —
the whole of the foregoing in so far as is necessary to enable the company to carry
on its business and make use of the proi)erty of the company for the purposes of
its business wheresoever situate; (h) To construct or aid in and subscribe towards
the construction, maintenance, and improvements of roads, docks, piers, wharfs,
viaducts, aqueducts, and other works and buildings necessary or convenient for
the purposes of the company or its operations; to construct, charter, and employ
vessels for the purposes aforesaid, and for transporting the produce of the mills
to or from any place in Canada or elsewhere; and also to construct, erect, main-
tain and operate plant, machinery, houses, buildings, and works for the generation
and production of electricity for the purposes of lighting and heating or of oj>eTat-
ing the mills, buildings, platforms, docks, plant, and machinery or other works and
property of the company wheresoever situate; (c) To purchase or otherwise
acquire from any person or persons or corporation or corporations the whole or any.
part of the business, assets, proi)erty, privileges, lands, rights or contracts, where-
soever situate, of any such person or persons or corporations carrying on any
business within the objects of the company or possessed of property suitable for its
purposes; (d) To purchase or otherwise acquire the undertaking, or the business
or good-will, of any company having objects wholly or partly similar to those of
this company, or the whole or any part of the assets or liabilities of any such
company; (e) To make, allot and issue in pajnnent or exchange, in whole or in
part, for any business, good-will, undertaking, assets, real or personal property,
rights, licenses, privileges, contracts, or things which may in whole or part be
purchased, taken on lease, or otherwise acquired by the company, or for services
rendered to the company, bonds or debentures of the company, or common' shares
or preferred shares of the capital stock of the company as paid-up and unassessable
shares, in accordance with the terms and provisions of any agreement executed
in that behalf by the company at or before the issue of said paid-up shares, which
shall be deemed and taken to have been thus paid-up and which shall not there-
after be liable for calls or assessments ; (f ) To purchase, take or otherwise acquire
and hold bonds, debentures, or shares in any other company having objects wholly
or partly similar to those of the company, including bonds, debentures, or shares in
any boom or aqueduct company, or river improvement or irrigation company;
(g) To sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the undertaking or business of the
company, or of any portion of its assets, property, or business, for such considera-
tion as the company may think fit, either for cash or for shares, preferred stock,
debentures, bonds, or securities of any other company having objects wholly or

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 187

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

partly similar to those of the company, and to distribute and divide any such
shares, preferred stock, debentures, bonds or securities amongst the shareholders
of the company in specie, by way of dividend or bonus in proportion to their
respective holdings of shares in the company, or otherwise to deal with the same
as the directors of the company may determine; (h) To amalgamate with any
other company having objects wholly or partly similar to those of the company ;
(i) To exercise and enjoy all the rights and privileges, and to do all acts requisite
or incidental to the due carrying on of the company's undertakings, including the
registration of the company in any foreign country or place in which the company
may engage in business. The operations of the company to be carried on through-
out the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' AMBUESEN HYDRAULIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OF CANADA '

(Limited).

Incorporated, July 21, 1906. . - . . Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Niimber of shares 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — David S. "Walker, merchant; Richard S. Lea, engineer; and
Earnshaw Bradley, engineer, all of Montreal, Que. ; William L. Church, engineer,
of Newton, Mass., U.S.A.; and Charles H. Eglee, engineer, of Brookline, Mass.,
U.S.A.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To undertake and carry out contracts for the development
of water powers and water courses and all works generally required for hydraulic
development; To own, maintain and operate dredges, tugs, scows, barges and the
like for the puri)ose of dredging, deepening, widening inlets, bays, harbours, rivers
and waterways generally; the construction and maintenance of dams, piers, break-
waters, bridges and the like ; and to make and sublet all contracts relating thereto ;
To carry on a general building, contracting, manufacturing and trading business,
to acquire by any lawful contract and hold all property, movable and immovable,
necessary therefor, including machinery, tools, implements, vessels and plant
generally, also any and all patents and patent rights; the whole for paid-up stock
in the company or other gxDod and lawful consideration, and to use and dispose of
the same by all lawful ways and means. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' HUNT BROTHERS, LIMITED.' .
Incorporated, July 24, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $148,000.
Number of shares, 1,480. — Amount of each share, $100.

1-88 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Corporate Members: — Charles Brewer Hunt, merchant; John Inkerman Alexander
Hunt, merchant; May Alice Riches Hunt, wife of Charles Brewer Hunt; Carrie
E. T. Hunt, wife of John Inkerman Alexander Hunt; Charles Riches Hunt, gen-
tleman; and Gordon Cecil Hunt, gentleman, all of London, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of London, Ont.

Objects of the Company :—}{a) To carry on a general flour and grain milling busi-
ness in all its deparTments; (&) To buy, sell and deal in all kinds of flour, grain,
cereals and seeds both as principals and agents and to carrj^ on the grain and
elevator business in all its departments; (c) To purchase and take over the flour
and general milling business, the grain and elevator business and the coal, wood,
coke and fuel business now carried on by Hunt Brothers at the city of London,
Ontario, together with the property, assets, good-will and effects pertaining there-
to; (cZ) And to carry on a general coal, wood, coke and fuel business, and for that
purpose to buy, sell and deal in coal, wood, coke, peat and all kinds of fuel. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

'THE LECLAIRE LUMBER MILLS CO." (Limited).

Incorporated, July 24, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $145,000.

Number of shares, 1,450. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Joseph Louis Bruneau Leclaire, trader and manufacturer ^
Joseph Celestin Turcotte, accountant; and George Magnan, advocate, -Al of Sorel,
Que.; Alexander Daigle, trader, of St. Moise, Que.; and Joseph Eabitn Bugeaud,.
trader, of St. Bonaventure, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Joseph Louis Bruneau Leclaire, Alexander Daigle and
Joseph Fabien Bugeaud.

Chief place of Business: — St. Bonaventure, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To manufacture and carry on a general lumbering business
in all its branches. The operations of the company to bf^ carried on throughout the
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued July 24, 1906, to the

'PUEBLA TRAMWAY LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY.'

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $3,000,000 to the sum of $5,000,-
000 being an addition of 20,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

Note. — This company was formerly ' Puebla Light and Power Company,' but was changed
to present name by Act of Parliament, Chap. 146, 6 Ed. VII. (1906).

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 189

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

'ST. CANUT LUMBER, LIGHT AXD POWER COMPANY' (Limited.)

Incorporated, July 26, 1906, - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.

Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Joseph Amedee Dorsina Sabourin, merchant; Edouard Fabre
Surveyer, advocate; Joseph William Weldon, advocate; and Stephen John Le-
Huray, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.; and Joseph Cyr, lumber merchant, of
St. Canut, Que.

First ov Provisional Directors: — Joseph Amedee Dorsina Sabourin, Joseph Cyr, and
Edoiiard Eabre Surveyer.

Chief place of Business: — Town of St. Canut, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (o) To carry ou the business of lumbermen, timber mer-
chants, and manufacturers of timber and lumber in all its branches and all other
business incidental thereto or connected therewith including the manufacture
of furniture, doors, sashes, blinds, shingles and any other like articles of which
wood shall form a component part, and also as manufacturers of pulp, wood
pulp, pulp paper and other products from pulp and from wood and wood mater-
ials; (b) To purchase, construct, lease or otherwise acquire and to hold and
operate roads, docks, piers, wharfs, dams, slides, aqueducts, lakes and water
courses and other works and buildings which may be necessary or convenient for
the purposes of the company; (c) To carry on the business of an electric heat,
light and power company in all its branches, and generally to provide, purchase,
lease or otherwise acquire and to construct, establish, operate and maintain all
necessary works, stations, engines, machinery, cables, wires, lines, accumulators,
lamps, meters, transformers and apparatus connected with the generation, accu-
mulation, distribution and transmission of electricity, and to generate, accumu-
late and distribute electricity for the supply of electric light, heat and motive
power, and for industrial or other purposes, and to undertake and enter into
contracts and agi-eements for the lighting of cities, towns, streets, buildings and
other places and the supply of electric light, heat and motive power for any
or all public or private purposes; the powers contained in this clause to be
subject to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations in that behalf; (d)
To purchase or otherwise acquire and undertake the whole or any part of the busi-
ness property and liabilities of any person or company carrying on any business
which this company is authorized to carry on or possessed of property suitable and
proper for the purposes of this company; (e) To purchase, take, acquire, hold,
sell and deal in debentures and shares of any other company or companies having
objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company, or carrying on busi-
ness capable of being conducted so as to benefit this company, and to promote or
assist in the incorporation or development of any other such company or com-
panies; (f) To sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the property and undertaking
of the company or any part thereof, and to accept in payment thereof shares, de-
bentures, ])onds or securities of any other company having objects altogether or in
part similar to those of this company. The operations of the company to be carried
on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE ST. LAWRENCE CANADIAN NAVIGATION COMPANY' (Limited).
' LA CO]\rPAGNIE DE NAVIGATION CANADIENNE DU ST LAURENT '

(Limitee).

Incorporated, July 27, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

190 DEPARTME^'T OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Corporate Members: — William Paul, Jr., proprietor of steamboats, of Sorel, Que.;
Louis Lacouture, grocer; Joseph Jean, plumber; Clement Eobitaille, advocate;
and Xarcisse Winceslas Tanguay, merchant, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — William Paul, Jr., Louis Lacouture, Joseph Jean,
Clement Robitaille and Narcisse Winceslas Tanguay.

Chief 'jplace of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To build, buy, and acquire steam and other vessels of
every description; (2) To establish lines of steamboats on Lake Ontario and also
on the St. Lawrence river and its tributaries for the transportation of freight and
passengers; (3) To build or otherwise acquire docks and wharves and to do all
necessary acts incidental to carrying on a general passenger and traffic business;
(4) To purchase the steamboat Prefontaine and to pay for the same either in
paid-up and non-assessable stock or partly in stock and partly in cash as may be
agreed upon.

'BRITISH COLUMBIA TIMBERS" (Limiteu).

Incorporated, July 30, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Alexander Lawrence MacLaurin, merchant; George Archibald
Forbes, broker; Robert Hamilton Fulton, broker; Richard Tuson Heneker,
advocate; and George Henry Bisset, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Alexander Lawrence MacLaurin, George Archibald
Forbes, Robert Hamilton Fulton, Richard Tuson Heneker, and George Henry
Bisset.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal. Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To carry on throughout Canada and elsewhere the busi-
ness of lumberers, timber merchants, and manufacturers of timber and lumber
in all its branches, and all other business incidental thereto or connected there-
with, including the manufacture of all products of the forest or lumber industry;
(2) To acquire by purchase lease or otherwise and to own, utilize and operate timber
limits, timber lands and timber berths, and rights in such timber lands, timber
limits, and timber berths, licenses or rights to cut timber, lumber yards, mill and
factory sites, water lots, docks, wharfs, piers, dams, slides, aqueducts, viaducts,
steamboats, and other vessels, saw-mills, pulp-mills, water and steam-powers,
hydraulic powers, plants, improvements on lakes, rivers and creeks, and other
waterways for lumbering or transporting logs, timber, and all other rights and
interests of every kind appertaining to any of the above enumerated property so
acquired, as may be necessary for the development and purposes of the company,
and the said property above specified, or any of it, to improve and develop, sell,
mortgage, exchange, lease or dispose of for cash or uiwn rentals or for any other
consideration as may be in the interests of the company; (3) To construct, oi)erate,
charter and employ vessels of all kinds for the purposes and business of the com-

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 191

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

pany, and for the purpose of transporting products of the mills and works or other
materials or manufactures for any place within Canada or elsewhere, and to do a
transportation business in Canada or elsewhere; to lease or acquire all accessories
necessary for the proi:)er working of the said vessels, and to lease, sell or other-
wise dispose of said vessels or accessories or movable effects in relation thereto as
it may be advisable in the interests of the company; (4) To construct or aid or
subscribe towards the construction, maintenance and improvement of roads, docks,
piers, dams, slides, aqueducts, viaducts or other works and buildings, including
flumes, bridges, ditches, water, steam, or other hydraulic rights or powers, and
any other works necessary for the purposes of the company or for the carrying
out of the company's powers; (5) To establish shops or stores on the property of
the company and to sell merchandise thereon in so far as it may be necessary for
the company to carry on its said business; (6) To acquire, own, sell, lease and
dispose of shares, debentures and securities in any other company similar to this
company, and to acquire, or amalgamate with, any company having objects similar
to the company hereby- incorporated, on such terms and for such considerations as
the directors may decide, and to pay for the acquisition of any such company in
shares of the company fully paid and made non-assessable for calls; (7) To make,
allot, and use in payment, or exchange, in whole or in part, for any real or per-
sonal property, rights, licenses and privileges which may be purchased, taken on
lease, or otherwise acquired, by the company, shares of the unsubscribed capital
stock of the company as paid up and made non-assessable for calls in accordance
with the terms of an agreement executed by and between the company, and any
such vendor, lessor, or other grantor, on or before the issue of such paid-up shares,
and which shares shall thereujKJn be deemed and taken to have been fully paid-\ip,
and shall not thereafter be liable for calls or future assessments; (S) To make,
allot and issue, as paid-up stock, shares of the unsubscribed capital stock of the
company, for services rendered to the company, or to the promoters thereof, pro-
vided a by-law of the directors is passed si)ecifying that the value given to the
company is equivalent to the value of the shares so made paid-up and issued and
allotted for such services, and said by-law has been passed and sanctioned by a
vote of not less than two-thirds of the shareholders of the said company present, in
person, or by proxy, at a special general meeting of the company duly called for
the approval of said by-law ; (9) To sell, or dispose of the undertaking of the com-
pany for such consideration as the company may think fit, and in particular for
shares, debentures and securities of any company having objects similar, or in
part similar, to those of this company, provided a by-law is passed by the directors
specifying the consideration which the company will receive for the said sale, and
the said by-law shall have been passed and sanctioned by a vote of not less than
two-thirds of the shareholders of the company passed at a special general meeting
of the company called for the purposes of considering and approving of said by-
law. The oi^erations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dom-
inion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE SAUNDEESON MANUFACTUEING COMPANY' (Limited.)

Incorporated, July 31, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock. $45,000.

Number of shares, 450. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — xldolphus E. Collas, merchant; Arnold 0. Saunderson, manu-
facturer; Arthur L. Melvin, merchant; Robert E. Harris, barrister-at-law; and
Henrv' B. Stairs, barrister-at-law, all of Halifax, N.S.

First or Provisional Directors: — Adolphus E. Collas, Arnold O. Saunderson, Arthur
L. Melvin, Robert E. Harris and Henry B. Stairs.

Chief place of Business: — Town of Sydney, N.S.

192 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Objects of the Company: — (a) To maintain, conduct and manage the business of
manufacturing, producing, purchasing, selling and dealing in any and all kinds of
roofing material, tarred and other paper, coal tar and other by-products of coal,
asphalt and paving material of all kinds, and any and all ingredients, products
and compounds thereof, and any and all materials that now are or hereafter may be
used in, or in connection with such manufacture, including the manufacture,
production and sale of any surplus or by-products of said business; (&) To utilize
creosote for the purpose of preserving timber, and in the manufacture of stains
and paints, and in any other vay that may be deemed useful or advisable; (c) To
carry on the business of manufacturers of and dealers in general merchandise,
and importers and general merchants; {d) To carry on the business of paving
streets and sidewalks and the laying of asphalt and other paving materials for
any and all purposes ; (e) To purchase or by other means acquire .smj freehold,
leasehold or other property, or any estate or interest whatever, necessary for the
purposes of the company's business ; together with any rights or privileges which may
to this company seem to be necessary for, or may be conveniently used with, or may
seem to this company likely to enhance the value of the objects for which the
• company is being incorporated ; (f ) To sell, improve, cultivate, manage, develop,
exchange, lease, mortgage, dispose of, turn to account, grant rights and privileges
in respect of, or otherwise deal with, all or any part of the property or rights
of this company; {g) To manufacture, purchase or otherwise acquire, goods,
wares, merchandise, and i^ersonal property of every class and descrijjtion ; and to
hold, own, mortgage, sell or otherwise dispose of, trade, deal in and deal with the
same; (Jv) To act as agents for manufacturing agents, for any person, firm or
company, and to undertake and perform sub-contracts, and also to act in any of
the businesses of this company through or by means of agents, sub-contractors or
others; (i) To apply for, purchase or otherwise acquire any patents, brevets
d' invention, grants, licenses, leases, concessions, and the like, conferring any
exclusive or non-exclusive or limited right to use, or any secret or other informa-
tion as to any invention, process or manufacture which may seem capable of being
vised for any of the purposes of this company, or the acquisition of which may
seem calculated to benefit this company, and to use, exercise, develop, or grant
licenses in respect of, or otherwise turn to account the property, rights or infor-
mation so acquired; (i) To acquire and undertake the whole or any part of the
business, good-will, and assets of any jperson, firm or company carrying on, or
proposing to carry on, any of the businesses which this company is authorized to
carry on, and as part of the consideration for 'such acquisition, to undertake all or
any of the liabilities of such person, firm, or company, or to acquire an interest in.
amalgamate with, or enter into any arrangement for sharing profits, union of
interest, joint adventure, reciprocal concession, or for co-operation, or for limiting
competition, or for mutual assistance with any such person, firm or company, and
to give or accept, by way of consideration for any of the acts or things aforesaid
or property acquired, any shares, debentures or securities that may be agreed upon,
and to hold and retain, or sell, hold, re-issue, with or without guarantee, mortgage
and deal with, any shares, debentures or securities so received; (k) To promote
any other company for the purpose of acquiring all or any of the property,
and undertaking any of the liabilities of this company: or of iindertaking any busi-
ness or operations which may to this company appear likely to assist or benefit this
company, or likely to enhance the value of any property or business of this com-
pany ; and to place or guarantee the placing of, underwrite, sixbscribe for, or
otherwise acquire all or any part of the shares or securities of any such company
as aforesaid; and to amalgamate with any other company having objects alto-
gether or in part similar to those of this company; (0 To sell or otherwise dispose
of the whole or any part of the undertaking of this company, either together or
in portions, for such consideration as this company may think fit, and in partic-

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 193

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

•

ular for shares, debentures or securities of any company purchasing the same;
(m) To subscribe for, take, purchase or otherwise a-^quire and hold shares or
other interest in or securities of any other company having objects similar to those
of this company; (n) To enter into, make, perform and carry out contracts of
every kind and for any lawful purpose, with any person, firm, association or cor-
poration; (o) To borrow or raise money in such manner as this company shall
think fit, and in particular, by the issue of debentures or debenture stock, per-
petual or otherwise, and to secure the repayment of any money borrowed, raised
or owing by mortgage, charge, or lien upon the whole or any part of the company's
property or assets, whether present or future, including its uncalled capital; and
also, by a similar mortgage, charge or lien to secure or guarantee the performance
by this company of any obligation or liability it may undertake; (p) To draw,
make, accept, endorse, discount, execute, and issue promissory notes, bills of
exchange, bills of lading, warrants, securities under The Bank Act, debentures
and other negotiable or transferable instruments; (q) To purchase from Arnold
O. Saunderson certain real estate, for the price or sum of ten thousand dollars
($10,000), and to issue to said Arnold O. Saunderson in payment thereof fifty
shares of the stock of the company, fully paid-up and non-assessable, and to pay
him the sum of $5,000 (five thousand dollars) in cash. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'UXIT WAEDROBE AXD FIXTUEE COMPAXY ' (Limited).

Incorporated, July 31, 1906. - ' ' - - - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Xumber of shares, 400.:r— Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Charles Frederick Xelson, manufacturer; Charles Henry Xelson,
manufacturer; Herbert Beatty, manufacturer; Alfred Wood, manufacturer; and
Andrew Mercer, manufacturer, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — Citj- of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To manufacture, buy and sell and generally to deal in ward-
robes, fixtures, hangers, furniture and fittings for stores, warehouses, residences,
and other buildings, to acquire and dispose of proprietary rights such as patent
rights, trade marks, copyi-ights, design rights of^ny kind pertaining to the busi-
ness of the company, to undertake contracts for the fitting up of stores and other
places, to purchase and dispose of merchandise and other assets and to buy and sell
such real estate as may be necessary for the business of the company, and to manu-
facture, buy and sell goods for the stocking of said wardrobes, hangers, furniture
and other fittings. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE DOMIXIOX ORCHARD COMPAX^Y " (Limited.) .

Incorporated, August 1, 1906. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Xumber of shares, 3,000.- — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — John Olford Castle, manufacturer; Frederick William Gross,
manufacturer ; and Christopher St. George Clarke, railway employee, all of Mont-
real, Que.; Samuel Morley Luke, nurseryman; and Henry Duncan Metcalfe, grain
exporter, both of Westmount, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

ChAef place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.
29—13

194 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of fruit merchants; (b) To
cultivate and deal in all kinds of fruit, vegetables and other farm products; (c)
To manufacture and sell preserved fruit and vegetables ; (d) To manufacture and
deal in all kinds of wares and merchandise incidental to the business aforesaid or
any part thereof; (e) To act as agents for dealers in or manufacturers of similar
lines of goods or merchandise; (f) To erect, maintain and operate cold storage
plants and warehouses in connection with the business of the company; (g) To
acquire any business of the nature which this company may be authorized to carry
on, on sucn terms as to payment for the same by the issue of stock or bonds of the
company as may be agreed upon ; (h) To have the right to sell out the assets and
business of the company or any part thereof and to amalgamate with any other
company; (i) To acquire and to dispose of such trade marks and patent rights
in connection with the business of the company as may ,be deemed necessary ;
(/) To do all acts and exercise all powers and to perform all business incidental to
the proper fulfilment of the objects for which the company is incorporated. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

'LA COMPAGNIE DE PUBLICATION DE LA PA TRIE' (Limitee).

'LA PATRIE PUBLISHING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 1, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.

Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Members: — Hon. Joseph Israel Tarte, journalist; Louis Joseph Tarte,
publisher; Eugene Tarte, publisher; Joseph Nelson Chevrier, manager; and
Louis Theophile Marechal, K.C., and advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of printers and publishers of
newspapers, periodicals and other publications and as general job printers, en-
gravers, lithographers, and bookbinders in all branches appertaining thereto; (b)
To print and publish newspapers, books, pamphlets, magazines as well as any other
publications and writings and to buy author's rights and titles thereto; (c) To
buy and sell journals, books, pamphlets, magazines, and all other publications;
(d) To acquire all author's rights and patents of invention ; printing presses and
others; and all machines useful for the purposes of the said company's business
and the right of using such patents of invention; (e) To make and sell pulp,
paper, composite material, and any other sort of material necessary for the above
purposes, and to that effect to acquire immovable property, lands and lumber limits,
to erect mills, acquire water-powers and improve and utilize the same, to produce
motive power by water, electricity, steam or otherwise and dispose of the surplus
of such power subject to the laws and regulations of the province and municipality ;
(f) To purchase or otherwise acquire from any person, trustees, executors, firm or
compan;^ any business, within the objects of the company and any lands, property,
machinery, privileges, water-powers, rights, good-will, contracts, liability and assets,
titles to newspapers, lists of subscription and all things and objects appertaining
thereto, and more particularly to acquire all the business property movable and im-
movable, machinery, good-will, assets and liabilities, contracts, titles of the various
newspapers and publications, subscription lists and all and evei-ything now belonging
to and operated by the body politic and corporate, incorporated by provincial letters
patent of the province of Quebec, * La Compagnie de Publication de La Patrie
(Limitee) '; (g) To issue preferred and common stock; also paid-up stock, bonds
and debentures of the company to meet its general requirements upon such terms
and conditions as the company may deem advisable, and more particularly for the

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 195

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

purpose of paying the purchase price of the said ' La Compagnie de Publication
de La Patrie (Limitee) ' newspapers; and the lands, buildings, plant, machinery
and the assets generally and good-will appertaining thereto; (h) To own shares,
bonds or debentures in other companies of a like or incidental nature; (i) To
accept in payment of any work done by the company or of any debts due to said
company, stock, shares, bonds, debentures or other security of any company; (;)
For the purposes of its business and of all works and matters incident thereto to
acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, sell, hold, hypothecate, rent, in whole or
in part, real estate; and to invest subject to the requirements of the Companies
Act in mortgages and hypothecs upon immovables, debentures, bonds, stocks and
other securities; (fc) To do all things necessary for the maintenance, alteration and
repair of such movable or immovable property; (I) To do all and everything neces-
sary, suitable, convenient or proper for the accomplishment of any of the property
or attainments of any one or more of the objects herein enumerated or which shall
or may at any time appear to be necessary for the protection or benefit of the
corporation either as holders of or interested in any property or otherwise. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

* HENEY MOEGAN AND COMPANY ' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 2, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $3,000,000.

Number of shares, 30,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — James Morgan, merchant; Frederick Cleveland Morgan, mer-
chant; Harold Mathew Morgan, merchant; and Kenneth Charles Campbell, mer-
chant, chemist and druggist, all of Montreal, Que. ; and Colin D. Morgan, mer-
chant, of Maisonneuve, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — 1. To carry on business as merchants and dealers in and
manufacturers of all kinds of merchandise, mechanical devices, machineiy or other
articles of commerce, and to buy, acquire, produce, sell and dispose of same. To
supply and execute all works of every description which may be useful or be re-
quired for the interior or exterior of any buildings, public or private; 2. To ac-
quire the stock in trade and such other of the assets as may be deemed advisable,
of the business now carried by Henry Morgan & Company of the City of Montreal.
and to continue said business as a going concern upon such terms as may be
agreed upon as to pa\'ment for the same, whether for cash or by fully or partly
paid-up shares in the capital stock of the company; 3. To acquire, use, lease,
own, put in practice, sell or dispose of copyrights or properties, trade marks, designs,
patents and patent rigljts, licenses, processes or formulae pertinent to the businesa
of the company, and to work the sanie ; 4. To act as general agents ; 5. To carry
on the business of a mercantile, rating, reporting, collecting and adjusting agency
in the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere^ 6. To purchase or otherwise acquire
accounts, book debts, judgments, or other unpaid or disputed claims; 7. To purchase,
edit, publish, compile, print, bind, distribute and generally deal in books, mag-
azines, newspapers, and periodicals of every description, portraits, pictures, engrav-
ings and works of art, and dispose of the same in any lawful way ; (8) To establish
lending and other libraries by subscription or otherwise: (9) To do business as pho-
tographers and dealers in photographic supplies ; (10) To carry on a livery business
for the purposes of the company's authorized powers ; (11) To carry on business as
29—134 . -

196 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

grocers and provision merchants and the keeping of a restaurant in the general
stores of the company; 2. To acquire any other business of the nature or char-
acter which the company is authorized to carry on and the good-will thereof on
such terms as may be agreed upon as to the payment of same by issue of stock
or bonds of the company or otherwise; 13. To have the right to use the funds of
the company or such portion of the same as the directors may decide, in the pur-
chase of the capital stock of other companies engaged in any business which this
company is authorized to carry on and to invest any surplus funds of this com-
pany in such securities, whether mortgages, bonds, shares of capital stock of in-
corporated companies, or banks or otherwise, as the directors may determine and
to dispose of the same ; 14. To have the right to sell out the undertaking in whole
or in part, and to amalgamate with any other company; 15. To enter into any
agreement for sharing the profits and interest or otherwise with any other person
or company engaged in any business similar to that which this company is au-
thorized to carry on, and to take or otherwise acquire shares and securities of any
such company and to sell, hold, transfer and re-issue with or without guarantee,
or otherwise deal in the same; 16. To produce, acquire, lease, and utilize hydrau-
lic, electric, or other power for the purposes of the company and dispose of any
surplus, subject to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations; 17. To ac-
quire by purchase, lease or otherwise, own and dispose of. any real estate useful
or convenient to the company and to hyiwthecate any lands or real estate the com-
pany may at any time possess; (18) To make advances to customers and to guaran-
tee the performance of contracts undertaken by other persons or companies. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

'MONAKCH MOTOR COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated. August 2, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.

Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate ilfew&ers;— Louis Donald Robertson, manager; John Sinclair Mackenzie,
accountant; John Thomas Warrington, engineer; Joseph Alfred Mousseau,
advocate ; and Wilfrid Francis Gingras, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Louis Donald Robertson, John Sinclair Mackenzie
and Joseph Alfred Mousseau.

.Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To manufacture, rent, repair, store and deal in auto-
mobiles, motor cars, motor boats, stationary engines and motors, either in their
entirety, or in parts; (b) To manufacture and deal in all kinds of tools, imple-
ments, machinery and equipment incidental to the business aforesaid or any part
thereof; (c) To purchase and take over the assets, good-will and business of the
commercial firm of The Monarch Motor Co.; (d) To act as agents for dealers in
or manufacturers of similar lines of goods or merchandise; (e) To acquire any
business, of the nature which this company may be authorized to carry on, together
with the good-will thereof, on such terms as to payment of the same by the issue
of stock or bonds of the company or otherwise as may be agreed upon; (f) To have
the right to sell out the assets and business of the company or any part thereof,
and to amalgamate with any other company; (g) To acquire and to dispose of
such trade marks and patent rights in connection with the business of this com-
pany as may be deemed necessary; (h) To do all acts and exercise all powers, and
to perform all business incidental to the proper fulfilment of the objects for which
the company is incorporated. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

STNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 197

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

'SYDNEY STEAMSHIP COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 2, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.

Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Reynolds Harrington, merchant; John Alfred Young, broker;
Hubert Clements Harrington, merchant; Herbert Walter Black, dentist; and
Hugh Ross, barrister-at-law, all of Sydney, N.S.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Sydney, N.S.

Objects of the Company: — («) To build, acquire, purchase, hold, manage, use, employ,
charter, sell, convey, lease, dispose of or otherwise deal with the steamship Beatrice
or other steamers or boats, barges or vessels; (&) To carry on the trade or business
of building, managing, employing, using, chartering and otherwise dealing with
the said steamship or other steamers, barges or vessels and to carry on in respect
to the said steamships or other steamers, barges and vessels the trade or business
of a ship-owner and common carrier by sea, and to do, perform and transact all
other acts and matters and business incident to the occupation of ship-owner and
common carrier by sea throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE AFFILIATED ADVERTISING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 3, 1906. - -• - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200.— Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Leslie William Moorhouse, agent; Howard Eugene Thayer
Cooke, manager; and Charles J. Stilwell, manager, all of Montreal, Que.; Hugh
Carlyle Brodie, salesman ; and Hugh Horace Brodie, advocate, both of Notre Dame
de Grace, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Leslie William Moorhouse, Howard Eugene Thayer
Cooke, and Hugh Carlyle Brodie.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To carry on the business of operating special and general
forms and systems of advertising throughout Canada; To acquire by purchase,
concession, exchange or other legal title the good-will, property rights and assets
and assume the liabilities of any person, firm or company transacting any business
similar to that conducted by the company; To purchase and acquire any shares
or bonds of any other corporation carrying on business similar to that conducted
by the company. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC TOWN AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY '

(Limited).

Incorporated, August 3, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $5,000,000.

Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Charles Melville Hayes, Frank Watrous Morse, William Wain-
wright, William Hodgins Biggar and D'Arcy Tate, gentlemen, all of Montreal,
Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said co porate members.

198 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To acquire in any manner lands and any estate or interest
therein in any part of the Dominion of Canada, and to improve such lands and
use or deal with the same in any manner required to serve the purposes or objects
of the company; To lay out, maintain and manage upon such lands, streets, parks,
pleasure grounds or otherwise, and dedicate same if so desired to public use, or
contract with any person or corporation for the use or management thereof; To
sell, lease, mortgage or otherwise dispose of any of the real or personal property
of the company, and to take mortgages or other security or retain liens thereon for
the purchase money or any part thereof, and to sell, assign, hypothecate and guar-
antee the payment of the same; To acquire and dispose of any personal property
and any rights or privileges necessary or convenient for the company in any part
of the Dominion; To promote immigration into the proi)erty of the company
and for this purpose to advance any money, grant any land or chattels and secure
the company therefor by mortgage or otherwise; To construct, acquire or charter,
and to operate for hire or otherwise, tramways on property owned by the company,
steam and other vessels, canals, docks, bridges, roadsteads and other works which
may be deemed expedient in promoting the objects of the company or providing
facilities for transportation and communication on the lands of the company, or
to aid by way of bonus, land grant or otherwise any company providing such.
facilities; To manufacture any produce of the lands owned by the company, and
sell or otherwise deal in such and all other manufactured products and to engage
in manufacturing generally ; To stock the said lands, and to breed and deal in all
kinds of horses and farm stock; To search for, prospect, work, sell, use or other-
wise deal with all or any mines or minerals upon the lands of the company; To
manufacture and sell cement and products into which cement enters either as a
part or as a whole; To erect, acquire and operate saw, grist or other mills, eleva-
tors, factories, buildings, machinery and plant of whatever description for the
purpose of any industry ; To issue bonds, debentures or other securities ; To pur-
chase, sell and guarantee shares, bonds, debentures or other securities of other
companies; To carry on the business of colliery proprietors, mine owners, oil
producers and refiners, smelters, engineers, wharfingers, warehousemen, forwar-
ders, dealers in lumber and timber or the products thereof, farmers, graziers, meat
and fish preservers, builders, contractors, commission merchants, hotel and restau-
rant pi'oprietors, quarry owners, wholesale and retail merchants, and all trades,
artifices and callings incident or auxiliary thereto or that may be usefully con-
nected in conjunction therewith, provided always that the preceding powers in
this paragraph authorized shall only be exercised on lands belonging to the com-
pany, and also the trade or business of ship owners, carriers by water of passengers
and freight and dealers in all kinds of railway supplies; To operate, establish
and maintain the requisite buildings, plant and appliances in connection there-
with; To assist, promote or engage in any industry that the company may think
will enhance the value of land or tend to develop the neighbourhood or enure to
the interests of the company, or render profitable any of its property rights; To
'establish shops and stores on the said lands and to carry on the business and sale
of general merchandise of all descriptions by wholesale or retail; To purchase or
acquire any business with the assets thereof within any of the objects of the com-
pany and assume the liabilities in connection therewith, or the shares, debentures
or securities of any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to
those of this company, as well as any franchises, patent rights, licenses, or privileges
germane to any of such objects; To issue and allot as fully paid-up stock, shares
of the capital stock of the company as consideration for work done, property
acquired, guarantees given, or agreed to be given, or services rendered or agreed
to be rendered in furtherance of the objects of the company including services
rendered or to be rendered to the company by the promoters of the company; To

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 199

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

aid in any manner any corporation any of whose shares of capital stock, bonds or
other obligations are held or are in any manner guaranteed by the company; and
to do any acts or things for the preservation, protection, improvement or enhance-
ment of the value of any such shares, capital stock, bonds or obligations; To do
any and all acts or things tending to increase the value of the property at any
time held or controlled by the company ; To sell, lease, mortgage, pledge or dispose
of the undertaking, or assets of the company, or any part thereof, for such con-
sideration as the company may think fit, including shares, debentures or securities
of any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of the
company hereby incorporated; To receive and accept bonds, debentures, or other
securities in payment in whole or in part for work done and material supplied
in connection with the business of the company, and to pay for any property
purchased by the company or for the construction of any plant or works of the
company, and generally to satisfy any of the obligations contracted by the com-
pany, by the issue of paid-up stock or bonds of the company, or partly in stock
and partly in bonds; To amalgamate with any other company having objects
altogether or in part similar to those of this company ; To promote any other com-
pany for the purpose of acquiring all or any of the property or assuming the
liabilities of the company, or which may directly or indirectly advance the
interests or objects of the company; to take or otherwise acquire, hold, transfer,
sell and dispose of shares, bonds or other securities of any such company, and to
guarantee payment thereof ; To enter into partnership or into any arrangement for
sharing profits, union of interests,or co-operation with anyperson or company carry-
ing or about to carry on any business or transaction within the objects of the com-
pany, or capable of being conducted so as to directly or indirectly benefit the
company, and to take or otherwise acquire, hold, dispose of and guarantee any
shares, bonds or other securities of any such company; To acquire, utilize and
develop lands, water-powers, i-ights and privileges, and to establish and operate
all necessary plant for the purpose of compressing air or generating and distribut-
ing electricity for lighting, heating and motor purposes in connection with the
buildings, tramways and other works of the company, and for purposes other than
those connected with the company, with authority to sell or otherwise dispose of
electricity, light ,heat or power generated by the company's works and generally to
deal in electric plant and appliances; To carry on the business of an electric
light, heat and power company in all its branches, and generally to provide, pur-
chase, lease or otherwise acquire, to construct, lay down, erect, establish, operate,
maintain and carry on all necessary and incidental works and apparatus connected
with the generation, accumulation, distribution, transmission, supply, use and
employment of electricity; To generate, accumulate and distribute electricity
for the supply of electric light, heat and motive power, and for industrial or other
-purposes, and to undertake and enter into contracts and agreements for the light-
ing of cities, towns, streets, buildings and other places, and the supply of electric
light, heat and motive power for any and all public or private purposes, provided
always that the rights, privileges and powers conferred upon the company in this
and in the next preceding paragraph when exercised outside of the property of the
company shall be subject to all laws and regulations of the provincial and muni-
cipal authorities in that behalf; To excavate, construct, maintain and operate
upon any lands owned or controlled by it, ditches or canals for supplying water
for irrigating any such lands and for supplying water for irrigation, water-power,
or other purposes to municipalities, cities or towns, and to persons, corporations
or companies holding lands contiguous to the lands of the company, at such rates
as may be agreed iipon, and may generally exercise the powers of an irrigation
company; To divert, take and carry water from any stream, bay. river or lake
for the use of the business of the company, and for purposes other than those con-
nected with the company, and for that purpose to acquire by purchase, lease,

200 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

construct, and operate reservoirs, dams, aqueducts, canals, water-powers, flumes,
ditches, or other conduit pipes or other hydraulic means, or to contribute to the
expense of so doing, and to sell or otherwise dispose of any such water or works;
and generally to do all things necessary and incident to carrying out the objects
of a land improvement company, converting rural into urban municipalities,
and developing and promoting the growth of cities, towns and villages, and to
exercise all powers and perform all acts as are antecedent, incident or necessary
to the full exercise and enjoyment of the powers hereby expressly granted. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

I

'THE MULTI SCALE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 3, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $40,000,

Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Herbert Wright, farmer; George Henderson, farmer; and David
Anderson, farmer, all of the township of Guelph, county of Wellington, Ont. ;
Daniel Bailey, agent; William Wright, mechanic; and George Taylor, retired
farmer, all of the city of Guelph, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — Herbert Wright, George Henderson, David Anderson,
Daniel Bailey and William Wright.

Chief place of Business: — City of Guelph, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — To manufacture scales, known as Multi Scales, under a
certain patent of invention therefor, and to manufacture all parts, connections and
appliances used in connection therewith and with all classes of farming machinery,
implements, and other appliances in steel, iron, brass, copper and wod and all
castings and machinery and parts necessary or used in the production of the fore-
going goods, articles and materials, and generally to buy, sell and deal in all the
above mentioned articles and materials in the manufacture, erection or sale there-
of, and to enter into any and all contracts for the manufacture, manufacturing
or supplying of all such goods, articles and materials above described and to enter
into contracts for the erection and placing thereof, and to purchase, lease and own
any and all patents and inventions and from tim.e to time to sell, assign or trans-
fer the same relating and applicable to the above mentioned objects of the com-
pany, and to do and transact all other matters and things necessary or incidental
to carrying on of said business, and to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire and
hold such property, real and personal as the company may deem necessary to ac-
quire or have in the carrying on of its business. The operations of the company
• to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE EENWICK COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 3, 1906. . - - . Amount of capital stock, $40,000.

Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Alexander W. Mackenzie, treasurer; David B. Hanna, railway
president; Lome W. Mitchell, secretary; Gerard S. Ruel, barrister; and George
Frederick Macdonald, barrister, all of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — Alexander W. Mackenzie, David B. Hanna and Lome
W. Mitchell.

Chief place of Business: — City of Toronto, Ont. '

8TN0PSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 201

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Objects of the Company: — (a) To build or otherwise acquire and operate steam vessels
and other vessels; (h) To build or acquire, docks, terminals, elevators, warehouse*;,
land and other facilities required for the purpose of the company; (c) In general
the powers of a navigation and steamboat company ; {d) To carry on the business
of common carriers, and warehousemen in all their respective branches ; (e) To
carry on any other business which may be conveniently carried on in connection
with any of the foregoing. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 3. 1906, to the
'THE AMERICAN MACHINE TELEPHONE COMPANY' (Limited).

Changing the name of the said company to that of
' CANADIAN INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANY, LIMITED,'

Also increasing the capital stock of the said company from $450,000 to the sum of
$5,000,000, being an addition of 45,500 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.

' THE BEAUHAENOIS NAVIGATION COMPANY ' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 4, 1906. - . . . Amount of capital stock, $20,000,

Number of shares, 800. — Amount of each share. $25.

Corporate Members: — Louis J. Primeau, hotelkeeper; Charles A. Carter, clerk; and
Adolphe Bazin, all of Montreal, Que.; Auguste Hebert, farmer; Francis Hebert,
farmer ; and J. A, A. Desrochers, shipmaster, all of Beauharnois, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — ^Louis J. Primeau, Charles A. Carter and J. A. A.
Desrochers. \

Chief place of Business : — Parish of Beauharnois, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To own, purchase, acquire, build, lease, charter, sell,
dispose of steamers, and other vessels, to njanage and run them between Canadian
ports or between Canadian and foreign ports, or between two or more foreign ports ;
(b) To construct, lease, purchase, acquire, sell, dispose of, manage, hotels, wharfs
for accommodation and transportation of passengers and freight; (c) To lease, ac-
quire, construct, purchase, employ, sell, dispose of, manage, use and keep horses,
vehicles, stables and other accommodation for the transportation of passengers and
freight. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere.

' LAIvIB-WATSON LUMBER COMPANY' (Limited).

I

Incorporated, August 4, 1906 - - - Amount of capital stock, $850,000.

Number of shares, 8,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Chancey Robert Lamb, lumberman, of Minneapolis, Minn.,
U.S.A.; Otto Lachmund, lumberman, of Arrowhead, B.C.; George Dyett Minty,
barrister-at-law ; Gordon Campbell McTavish, solicitor; and Herbert William
Hollis, accountant, all of Winnipeg, Man.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Winnipeg, Man.

202 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Objects of the Company: — To manufacture, buy, sell and deal in logs, timber, lumber,
shingles, fuel, pulp, sashes, doors, boxes, ties and all articles manufactured from
wood, and in all kinds of building material and building supplies, including
lumber, stone, brick, tile, cement, marble, tools, implements and machinery; to
acquire, hold, purchase, lease, sell, mortgage, operate, conduct, manage and dispose
of saw-mills, planing mills, houses, buildings, factories, wharfs, docks, stone
quarries, brick-yards, coal mines, peat beds, clay and plaster beds, timber limits,
and real and personal property of all kinds; to carry on the business of con-
tractors and builders in all its branches; to own, operate, conduct and manage
stores, magazines and other places for storing, selling and disposing of goods
either to employees of the company or to the public generally, or both ; to acquire,
construct, operate, purchase, lease and hold on the property of the company con-
venient tramways and logging railways, also to lease and acquire steamboats for
the purposes of the company and to charge and collect tolls for freight and pas-
sengers carried thereon ; to act as agents for other persons, firms or corporations ;
to acquire and hold shares in the capital stock of other companies engaged in a
similar business; to amalgamate with any companies pursuing the like or similar
objects; and generally to carry on any other business and to do all acts and things
necessary or convenient for the carrying on of any of the above businesses or opera-
tions, or calculated directly or indirectly to enhance the value of the company's
property or rights. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout
the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE ST. JAl^IES EEALTY COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated August 6, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $3,000,000.

Number of shares, 30,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — Thomas Watson, accountant, of Westmount, Que. ; John K.
Tugan, accountant ; John M. Leach, accountant ; Edwin Briggs, accountant ;
and George Nixon Briggs, physician, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — 1. To acquire by purchase, concession, exchange, lease or
rf other legal title, and to hold, own, possess, lease, seD, exchange and other-
wise operate and deal in land, buildings, and real estate and rights
therein and thereto of every description and to construct, erect and operate hotels,
apartment and dwelling houses, shops, factories, works, machinery, residences,
boarding houses and constructions ; 2. To manufacture and produce steam, gas,
and electricity for heat, light, power, refrigeration and other purposes ; and to
sell, lease, and utilize the same, provided always that the rights and privileges
hereby conferred upon the company to generate electrical energy for light, heat,
and power when exercised outside the property of the company shall be subject
to all the laws and regulations of the province and of the municipal authorities
in that behalf ; 3. To issue in payment of any property, concessions or rights
acquired by the company or in consideration of any amalgamation or other
arrangement for the pursuance of the company's objects, common or preferred
shares of stock of the company as fully paid up and non-assessable ; or to issue
■any bonds, mortgages, or obligations of the company in similar manner ; 4. To
carry on the business of hotel, restaurant, cafe, tavern, refreshment-room, and
lodging-house keepers, licensed victuallers, wine, beer, and spirit merchants, im-
porters and manufacturers of aerated mineral and artificial waters and other
drinks, purveyors, caterers for public amusements generally, automobile, coach.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 203

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

cab and carriage proprietors, livery stable keepers, real estate agents, brokers,
carriers, warehousemen ; 5. To operate a vacuum cleaning system in all its
branches ; and other systems of cleaning and sanitation ; 6. To acquire and
undertake the whole or any part of the business property, rights and liabilities
of any person or company carrying on any business which this company is autho-
rized to carry on, or possessed of property suitable for the purposes of this com-
pany ; 7. To enter into any arrangement for sharing profits, union of interests,
co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession, or otherwise, with any i)er-
son or company carrying on or engaged in, or about to carry on or engage in,
any business or transaction which this company is authorized to carry on or
engage in, or any business or transaction capable of being conducted so as directly
or indirectly to benefit this company ; and to lend money to, guarantee the con-
tracts of, or otherwise assist, any such person or company ; 8. To promote, assist
in promoting, and become a shareholder in any subsidiary, allied or other com-
pany carrying on a business similar or in part similar to that of this company ;
9. To hold, purchase or otherwise acquire, to sell, assign, transfer, mortgage,
pledge or otherwise dispose of shares of the capital stock, bonds, debentures or
other evidences of indebtedness created by any other companies having objects
similar in whole or in part to those of the company ; and w'hile the holder thereof,
to exercise all the rights and privileges of ownership, including the right to vote
thereon ; 10. To remunerate any person or persons for services rendered or to be
rendered to the company, by the issue of stock paid up in whole or in part ; 11.
To invest its surplus funds in the redemption of its own shares, bonds or other
securities or otherwise ; 12. To distribute any of the property of the company in
specie among the members ; 13. To amalgamate with any other company having
objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company ; 14. To do all and
everything necessary, suitable, convenient or proper for the accomplishment of
any one or more of the objects for which the company is incorporated ; 15. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

' ALFRED PEENDERGAST ' (Limited).
Incorporated, August 8, 1906. ... Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Mernbers : — Alfred Prendergast, manager ; Samuel Munro, book-keeper ;
Arthur Poulin, clerk ; Joseph Skelly, clerk ; and Charles Austin Barnard, advo-
cate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Alfred Prendergast, Samuel Munro, and Arthur
Poulin.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohejcts of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of manufacturing and dealing
in clothing, wearing apparel, head and foot wear of every description and any
articles which may be conveniently or advantageously handled in conjunction with
the business aforesaid, and to manufacture, sell, trade and deal in all kinds of
materials, fabrics, and products, and machinery, plant, tools, and furniture used
or connected with the manufacturing of same ; (h) To acquire from any person,
partnership, company, or corporation, any business of a nature similar to that
which the company is authorized to carry on, and for such purposes to acquire
the good-will, rights, property and assets of all kinds of such person, partnership,
company or corporation and to assume the whole or any part of the liabilities
of such person, partnership, company or corporation ; to pay for the same in cash,
stock, bonds, debentures, or other securities of this company or otherwise, and to

204 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

discharge in like manner any liabilities or obligations of the company or of any
business that may be acquired by it as aforesaid; (c) To acquire, use, give
licenses under and dispose of rights in respect of manufacture, use, business or
trade, including inventions, processes, patents, trade marks and trade names relat-
ing to a business similar to that which this company is authorized to carry on ;
(d) To hold, purchase, or otherwise acquire, to sell, assign, transfer, mortgage,
pledge or otherwise dispose of shares of the capital stock and bonds, debentures
or other evidences of indebtedness created by any other corporation or corpora-
tions carrying on a similar business, and while the holder thereof, to exercise all
the rights and privileges of ownership including the right to vote thereon, and to
use the funds of the company in the purchase of stock, bonds and debentures of
any other corporation having similar powers ; (e) To act as commission mer-
chants and manufacturers' agents in respect of goods, wares or merchandise in
which the company is authorized to deal ; (/) To acquire, erect, lease, and other-
wise own any buildings, works or other premises necessary or deemed advanta-
geous to hold in connection with the business which this company is authorized
to carry on and all immovable property deemed advantageous for such purposes ;
(g) To carry on any bran-ch or branches of business incidental to the due carrying
out of the objects for which the company is incorporated and subsidiary thereto.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 8, 1906, to the

'CANADA TAG A:^D LABEL FEINTING COMPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $20,000 to the sum of $50,000,
being an addition of 300 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 8, 1906, to

'THE J. H. ASHDOWN HARDWARE COMPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $1,000,000 to the sum of
$2,000,000, being an addition of 10,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.

'BRITISH AMERICA ELEVATOR COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 9, 1906. - - - Amoimt of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — James Steller Lovell, accountant ; Robert Gowans, solicitor's
clerk; Ernest William McNeill, solicitor's clerk; Charles Hall Black, steno-
grapher; William Francis Ralph, solicitor's clerk; John Carscallen Sherry,
student-at-law ; and Walter Gow, solicitor, all of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — City of Winnipeg, Man.

Objects of the Company — (a) To construct, acquire, operate, hire, lease, mortgage,
sell or otherwise dispose of, elevators for elevating wheat, grain or other produce,
with the requisite docks, wharfs, engines, plant, machinery and appliances there-
for, and also sheds, stores, and warehouses for the reception and storage of wheat,

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 205

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

grain and other produce and any other goods, wares, merchandise and effects, and
generally to carry on an elevator and storage business, and in connection there-
with to acquire by lease, license, purchase or otherwise hydraulic, electric or other
power, and to utilize the same and dispose of any surplus power; (6) To buy,
sell and deal in goods, wares and merchandise of all kinds, and generally to carry
on the business of merchants and storekeepers; (c) To carry on business as
growers and producers of grain and to buy, sell and deal in grain and produce of
every kind and the products thereof; (d) To carry on the business of grist mil-
lers in all its branches ; (e) To carry on the business of lumbering in all its
branches, and as a manufacturer of and dealer in logs, lumber, timber, wood, all
articles iifto the manufacture of which wood enters and all kinds of natural pro-
ducts, and products thereof ; (f) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and
to mortgage, sell or otherwise dispose of, and to run and operate steamships, ves-
sels and other craft, waggons, motors, and other vehicles, and generally to carry
on by water or land a transportation business ; (g) To acquire by purchase, lease
or otherwise, and to mortgage, sell or otherwise dispose of any lands and
interests therein required by the company in connection with any under-
taking or business which it is authorized to engage in or carry on ; (h)
To lease, sell, mortgage or otherwise dispose of the property and assets
of the company or any part thereof, for such consideration as the com-
pany may deem fit including shares, debentures or securities of any company ;
(i) To use any of the funds of the company to purchase or otherwise acquire,
and take and hold shares, bonds or other securities of or in any company, and to pro-
mote and guarantee in whole or part the securities or obligations of any company
having objects in whole or in part similar to those of this company, or carrying
on or intending to carry on any business which the board of directors may deem
of benefit to this company ; (j) To make advances to customers and others hav-
ing dealings with the company, and to assist by guarantee, endorsement or other-
w'ise any such persons. The operations of the company to be carried on through-
out the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE COLERAIXE ASBESTOS & EXPLORATION COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 9, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.

Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — William J. Henderson, manager; Alexander Wardrope Green-
• shields Macalister, advocate; James Rockwell, clerk; Joseph Jenkins, student;
and Calixte Tancrede Jette, bailiff, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — William James Henderson, Alexander W. G. Macalis-
ter and Joseph Jenkins.

Chief place of Business: — Coleraine, Que .

Objects of the Company: — (a) To purchase, take on lease, or otherwise acquire any
mines, mining rights and lands in the Dominion of Canada or elsewhere, or option
on same, and particularly in the neighbourhood of Coleraine, in the Province of
Quebec, and any interest therein, and to explore, work, exercise, develop and turn
to account, or to sell or lease the same; (b) To prospect and explore in all parts
of Canada and elsewhere for minerals of every sort and description whatsoever,
and particularly for asbestos, with a view to locating and acquiring mines and
mining rights and operating the same; (c) To quarry, smelt, refine, dress, amal-
gamate and prepare for market ore, metal and mineral substances of all kinds,
and to carry on any other operations which may seem conducive to any of the
company's objects ;((Z) To buy. sell, manufacture and deal in minerals, plant,
machinery, implements, conveniences, provisions and things capable of being used

206 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

in connection with mining operations, or required by workmen and others em-
ployed by the company; (e) To construct, carry out, maintain, improve, manage,
work, control and superintend any roads, ways, bridges, reservoirs, water coixrses,
aqueducts, wharfs, furnaces, mills, crushing works, hydraulic works, works, fac-
tories, warehouses, and other works and conveniences which may seem conducive
or advantageous to any of the objects of the company, and to contribute to, sub-
sidize, or otherwise aid or take part in any such operations; (f) To acquire and
hold stock in any company engaged in any business or undertakings above men-
tioned. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE BELMONT MANUEACTUEING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 10, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $45,000.

Number of shares, 450. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Henry Eitzgerald, manager; George Whitfield, manufacturer;
Alfred Ernest Emblem, agent; Maurice Switzman, cutter; and Edgar Noel Arm-
strong, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Henry Fitzgerald, George Whitfield, Alfred Ernest
Emblem and Maurice Switzman.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of exporting, importing,
manufacturing, buying, selling and dealing in rainproof and waterproof garments,
clothing and wearing apparel of every description; (h) To acquire and take over
as a going concern the business and good-will of Henry Fitzgerald, now carrying
on business in the City of Montreal and elsewhere, and to pay therefor with stock
of the company or otherwise ; (c) To do business as g'eneral rnerchants and manu-
facturers; (d) To acquire, hold and dispose of shares in the capital stock of any
other company or corporation carrying on a similar business; (e) To acquire,
hold, lease, mortgage, sell and dispose of such land and real estate of every descrip-
tion as may be necessary for the business of the company. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE MANITOBA JOCKEY CLUB' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 10, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.

Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Mem'bers: — Boderick John MacKenzie, railway contractor; Daniel Ernes
Sprague, lumber merchant; George F. Gait, wholesale merchant; Hugh Suther-
land, gentleman ; William Whjrte. railway manager ; John Stanley Hough,
barrister-at-law ; Augustus Meredith Nanton. broker; Hon. Robert Bogers, gentle-
man; Fred Torrance, surgeon; Edward Lancaster Drewry. brewer; George A.
Carruthers, grain merchant; Frederick William Heubaeh. broker; Hon. David
Mar Walker, judge; Capel Tilt, grain merchant: John Henry Munson, barrister-
at-law ; Max Stephenson Inglis. physician ; Frank Morton Morse, wholesale mer-
chant; Thomas W. Taylor, publisher; and William Bae Allan, insurance agent,
all of Winnipeg, Man.; Alexander W. Mackenzie, gentleman; William Mackenzie,
railwav contractor: and Herbert Carlyle Hammond, broker, all of Toronto, Ont.

STXOPSIS OF LETTERS PATE'ST 207

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

First or Provisional Directors: — Roderick John MacKenzie, Frederick William Heu-
bach, Daniel Ernes Sprague, Hugh Sutherland, William Eae Allan, Alexander-
W.. Mackenzie, Max Stephenson Inglis, Hon. Robert Rogers and Fred Torrance.

Chief ■place of Business: — City of Winnipeg, Man.

Objects of the Company: — The establishment of racing, holding of meetings, and
general recreation and sport, and carrying out the business of a race course com-
pany in all its branches; and in particular the acquiring, laying out and preparing
any lands for the running of horse races, steeple chases, or races of any other kind,
and for games, and the drilling or reviewing of troops, and for any kind of athletic
sports, and for playing thereon games of cricket, bowls, golf, curling, lawn tennis,
polo, or any kind of amusement or entertainment; the establishment and carrying
on agricultural, horse, flower, industrial and other shows and exhibitions, and to
give and contribute towards prizes, cups, stakes and other awards, and to establish,
lease or operate any clubs, hotels or other conveniences in connection with the
company's property,' and to hold, purchase or otherwise acquire, sell, transfer,
mortgage, pledge or otherwise dispose of shares of capital stock, bonds, debentures
or other evidence of indebtedness created by other companies carrying on a busi-
ness wholly or partly similar to that which this company is authorized to carry on.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

'CAMPBELL CLAD COMPAXY ' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 11, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Alexander S. Campbell, manufacturer, of Montreal^ Que.;
William F. Humphrey, manufacturer; John H. Harris, merchant; and Stephen
O. Humphrey, accountant, all of Moncton, X.B. ; and Josiah Wood, merchant, of
Sackville, N.B.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Moncton, N.B.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To manufacture, buy, sell and deal in by wholesale
and retail men's, women's, youth's and children's garments and clothing of all
kinds; (&) To conduct the business of dry goods merchants, furriers, gents' fur-
nishers and general outfitters; (c) To purchase, acquire, take over and carry on
the business of manufacturers of clothing and dealers therein by wholesale
and retail as already carried on by J. A. Humphrey & Son, Limited, at the City
of Moncton, in the County of Westmoreland, including plant, machinery and
good-will, stock, patents and trade marks, and to pay for such assets in cash, stock
or bonds of this company; (d) To purchase and acquire any business of a similar
nature or to purchase and acquire any interest or control in any business of a
similar nature and to pay for the same in cash, stock or bonds of this company,
and to purchase and hold the stock and bonds of any company carrying on opera-
tions of a like nature; (e) To purchase, erect, construct and operate mills, fac-
tories, buildings, warehouses, machinery and 'plant for the purposes of the said
business, and to act as agents for manufacturers and dealers in any of the mater-
ials herein mentioned, or of a similar nature; (f) To acquire, lease, ovra. put in
practice, sell or dispose of all trade tnarks, industrial designs, plants, patent rights,
privileges or authorities, for or in respect of any invention which may be deemed
useful to the company in connection with such business and to acquire and work
any patents of invention, or any license to use any invention which may be deemed

208 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

to be of use in connection with the operation of said business; (g) To enter into
any agreement for sharing profits, union of interests, co-operation, joint adventure,
reciprocal concession or otherwise, with any person or company carrying on or
engaged in, or about to carry on or become engaged in any business or transaction
which this company is authorized to carry on and to take or otherwise acquire
shares and securities of any such company, and to sell, hold or re-lease with or
without guarantee, or otherwise deal in the same; (h) To take, acquire and hold
se<3urities of any nature or kind, real or personal for debts, liabilities or obligations
to the company, incurred or to be incurred, in respect of the purposes and objects
of the said company, and to mortgage, pledge, sell, let or dispose of any of the
property of the company whatsoever; (t) To carry on the business of importers
and exporters of and dealers in wools, yarns, cotton, linen, woollen goods, and
fabrics of all kinds. To purchase, take or lease or otherwise acquire any lands,
buildings or property real or personal which may be requisite for the purpose of,
or capable of being conveniently used for any of the objects of the company;
(i) To carry on any other similar business whether manufacturing or otherwise
which may seem to the company capable of being conveniently carried on in
connection with the above or calculated to enhance the value of or render pro-
fitable any of the company's property or rights; (h) To take, or otherwise acquire,
and hold shares in any other company having objects altogether, or in part,
similar to those of this company, or carrying on any business capable of being
conducted so as to benefit this company; (I) To draw, make, accept, endorse,
discount, execute and issue promissory notes, bills of exchange, bills of lading,
warrants, debentures and other negotiable or transferable instruments. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

'THE ST. JOHN'S LAND AND BUILDING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 15, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Nvimber of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Jacques Emery Molleur, manufacturer; Charles Alfred Molleur,
manufacturer ; and Aime Toussaint Dore. foreman, all of St. Johns. Que. ; George
Olivier Molleur, advocate, of Montreal, Que. ; and Hector L Phaneuf, accountant,
of Iberville. Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — Town of St. Johns, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To hold, buy, sell, build, exchange, let and sublet immov-
able property and deal in realty in general, contract in relation thereto and to do
all things relative to the said objects of the company; to acquire and take over the
business of any person, concern or company dealing in realty in general and all or
any of the assets and liabilities of such person, concern or company, proprietor of
that business ; to carry on biosiness as a real estate agent, and to do as such all the
dealings, acts, transactions and contracts as an agent may lawfully do; to convert
and appropriate any land belonging to this company into roads, streets and other
conveniences and generally to deal with and improve such land in any way it
seems fit and proper for the company's interest; to acquire the assets, enterprise,
property, privileges, franchises, contracts or rights of any person or company
carrying on any business this company may carry on or connected therewith, and
to purchase and sell and deal with shares, stocks, bonds, debentures and securities
of all kinds of any company or corporation doing any business which this com-
pany is authorized to carry on; to issue paid-up shares in payment of any assets,
enterprise, property, franchises, contracts or rights which this company may

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 209

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

acquire and generally to do everything which may appertain to or be connected
with or facilitate the objects for which this company is formed. The operations of
the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 15, 1906, to

' THE SAWYER & MASSEY COMPANY ' (Limited)

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $1,000,000 to the sum of $1,500,-
000, being an addition of 5,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock

Also extending the undertaking of the company so as to embrace and include the fol-
lowing additional powers, that is to say: — with power also as may be deemed
necessary in the course of the business of the company to take and accept convey-
ances of real and personal estate in payment and satisfaction in whole or in part
of the price of goods manufactured or to be manufactured as aforesaid and sold
or to be sold to purchasers thereof, and to have and hold the said real and personal
estate, and with further power to transfer, mortgage, sell or otherwise dispose
thereof as may be deemed expedient from time to time.

•THE DOMINION PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY' (LmiXEo).

Incorporated, August 17, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Henry Domville, manufacturer's agent; John Herbert Redpath,
broker; Harry Ernest Borradaile, broker; and Henry Noel Chauvin, advocate, all
of Montreal, Que. ; and Charles Albert Duclos, advocate and K.C., of Westmount,
Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To manufacture, sell, trade and deal in cement and its
by-products ; to buy, sell, lease or acquire and dispose of in any manner real estate
necessary for the purpose of its business; to construct, maintain and operate
ships, boats and barges propelled by steam, electricity or other motive power and
to construct and maintain wharfs for the purpose of its business; to manufac-
ture and produce steam, gas and electricity for the purposes of heating, lighting
and power and to sell the surplus thereof, provided that when exercised outside
the property of the company this power sBall be subject to all municipal and
provincial laws and regulations in that behalf; to issue in payment of any pro-
perty rights or other things acquired by the company, or for any services rendered
to the company, shares of the capital stock of the company fully paid up and
non-assessable; to promote and become a shareholder in any subsidiary, allied or
other company carrying on anj- business similar to that of this company or ger-
mane thereto, or which can advantageously be operated in connection therewith;
to enter into arrangements for sharing profits, union of interest, joint adventure
or otherwise and to take and acquire shares and securities of such company, and
to hold, sell or otherwise, deal in the same; to acquire from any person, firm or
corporation any business of a similar character or incidental thereto and to issue
i fully paid-up shares in payment thereof; to sell for cash or for stock or other

securities in other corporations the company's business or any part thereof, and to
divide amongst the shareholders by way of dividend any cash, stock or security
29—14

210 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

SO received; to invest its surplus funds in the redemption of its own stock, bonds
or debentures, and generally do all that may be requisite for the due carrying out
of the company's business. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE EGBERT WHITE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 17, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.

Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Louis Theophile Marechal, K.C., and advocate; Joseph Philippe
Landry, advocate ; Hillyard E. Moles, manager ; Clarence A. Eichardson, insurance
broker; and John A. Walsh, book-keeper, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To manufacture shoes, shoe stock, leather, leather
board, cement, innersoling, heeling, and to buy, sell and deal in any and all kinda
of shoes, leather and manufactured goods and products of the character and
description aforesaid and of which they form part, and in the materials of which
the same or any of them can or may be manufactured and also in the waste
material arising during the process of manufacture; (&) To buy, erect, manufac-
ture, operate, maintain, use and manage or aid or subscribe towards works,
machinery and plant for the generation, reception, transmission, distribution and
sale of electric, steam and water-power and energy for the purjwses of light, heat
and motive power and any ether ends for which they may be used for the
purposes of the company, with power to sell or dispose otherwise of any power not
required, to any persons or corporations on terms to be agreed upon, provided that
the foregoing power when exercised outside of the property of the company shall
be subject to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations on that behaK;
(c) To buy, sell, rent, lease, erect, maintain and operate public baths, Turkish
br.ths, Eoman baths, swimming baths and other baths of any description and any
things pertaining to the same; (d) To manufacture, bottle and deal in all kinds
of still and aerated waters, bottling machinery, bottles, water cooling apparatus,
and all things pertaining to said still and aerated water business; (e) To carry on
any business whether manufacturing or otherwise which is germane to any of the
objects for which the company is incorporated and which may conveniently be
carried on in connection with the other business of said company; (f) For
the purposes of its business and of all works and matters incident thereto, to
acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, sell, hold, hypothecate, rent, in whole or in
part, real estate; and to invest, subject to the requirements of the Companies' Act,
in mortgages and hypothecs upon immovables, debentures, bonds, stocks and other
securities; (g) To purchase, or otherwise acquire, from any person, trustees, exe-
cutors, firm or company any business within the objects of the company and any
lands, property, machinery, privileges, water-powers, springs, rights, good-will,
contracts, liabilities and assets and all things and objects appertaining thereto
and more particularly to acquire all the business, property, movable and immov-
able, factories, machinery, good-will, assets and liabilities, contracts and all and
every thing belonging to the estate of the late Eobert White, in his life time manu-
facturer of the city of Montreal, in the province of Quebec, and now carried on
by his testamentary executors under the names of ' Eobert White & Co.,' * The
Laurentian Spring Water Company,' ' The Laurentian Bath Company,' and to
carry on the said various business under their respective names above given, as

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 211

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 V

operated by ' The Robert White Company, Limited,' and to pay for all such
acquisitions, in cash, paid-up stock or securities of the company or otherwise;
(h) To issue preferred and common stock, bonds and debentures of the company
to meet its general requirements upon such terms and conditions as the company
may deem advisable and particularly for the purpose of paying the purchase price
of the said ' Robert White's ' estate and business as aforesaid ; (i) To accept and
receive in payment of any stock subscribed in the said company, the property and
business heretofore carried by the said Robert Wliite or his executors and trustees
under the names aforesaid, including movables and immovables, book debts and
assets of whatever nature and description appertaining to the said establishments,
and to issue to any persons, executors or trustees, for the same, fully paid-up
shares in the capital stock of the said company, such shares so issued to be there-
after deemed fully paid-up and non-assessable and no liability thereon to be
created against the holder; (j) To let or sublet any property of the company and
to sell or otherwise dispose of the business, good-will, assets, liabilities, contracte-
property and undertaking of the company or any part thereof, or of any compam.
acquired by the present company for such considerations as the company think fi.
and in particular for shares, debentures or securities of any other company having,
objects altogether or in part similar to those of the company; (h) To promote or
assist in promoting and to become a shareholder in any subsidiary, allied or other
company carrying on or having for its objects the operation of any business
similar to that of this company and to enter into arrangements for sharing profits,
union of interest, joint adventure, reciprocal concessions or otherwise with such
person or company and take or otherwise acquire shares and securities of such
company and to hold, sell, hypothecate, pledge, re-issue with or without guarantee
or otherwise deal in the same; (I) To accept in payment of any work done by the
company or of any debts due to said company stock, shares, bonds, debentures or
other security of any company; (m) To apply for, obtain, register, purchase,
lease, or license on royalty, or otherwisa acquire, hold, use, own, operate, and intro-
duce, and to sell, assign or otherwise dispose of any trade marks, trade names,
patents of invention, improvement and processes under registration or otherwise,
useful to the business of the company and to use, exercise, grant licenses in respect
of or turn into account, any such trade marks, trade names and inventions,
licenses, processes and the like or any such other property or rights ; (n) To do all
and everything necessary, suitable, convenient or proper for the accomplishment
of any of the property or attainments of any one or more of the objects herein
enumerated or which shall or may at any time appear to be necessary for the
protection or benefit of the corporation either as holders of or interested in any
property or otherwise. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout
the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' STANDARD REALTIES, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, August 17, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Adelard Langlois.- book-keeper; David Anderson, agent; Oliver
Claude Pangman, insurance agent; James 3Ioore Shanly, civil engineer; and
Edgar Noel Armstrong, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carrj^ on the business of real estate dealers and
general agents; (6) To acquire by purchase, concession, exchange, lease or other
29— Ui

212 DEPARTMENT OF THE EZCRLTARY OF STATU

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

legal title, and to hold, own, possess, lease, sell and otherwise develop, improve,
operate and deal in land, buildings and real estate of every description, and to
construct, erect, alter, improve, operate, and maintain thereon hotels, apartment
and dwelling houses, shops, factories, buildings and works of every description;
(c) To undertake and direct the management and sale of all property, buildings,
lands, factories and works of every description of the company or of others and
generally to deal in property and estates; (d) To hypothecate, mortgage, pledge,
sell, transfer, rdienate or lease the same or any part thereof; (e) To carry on the
business of a general construction company and contractor; (f) To acquire, hold
and disperse of shares, debentures and securities of any other company of a like
nature; (g) To sell and dispose of the undertakings and property and assets of
the company hereby incorporated or any part thereof for such consideration and
upon such conditions as the company may see fit including shares, debentures
and securities of any other company having objects altogether or in part similar
to those of the company hereby incorporated; (h) To manufacture and produce
steam, gas and electricity for heat, light and power for the purposes of the com-
pany and to sell the surplus thereof; (i) To issue in payment of any property or
undertaking acquired by the company bonds, debentures, common or preferred
shares of the capital stock of the company as fully paid up and non-assessable;
(j) To promote, assist in promoting and become a shareholder in any subsidiary,
allied or any other company carrying on a business similar or in part similar to
that of this company; (h) To invest its surplus funds in the redemption of its
own shares, bonds, or other securities; (I) To do all and everything necessary,
suitable, convenient or proper for the accomplishment of any one or more of the
objects for which this company is incorporated. The operations of the company
to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

* THE ST. LAWEENCE AND GREAT LAKES DREDGING AND WRECKING

COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 17, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $350,000.

Number of shares, 3,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Henry Wilfrid Prendergast, contractor, of Montreal, Que.;
John Edward Russell, contractor; William John McWhinney, barrister-at-law ;
Edmund Percival Brown, barrister-at-law; and John Francis Lennox, barrister
at-law, all of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Oljects of the Company: — (a) To manufacture, construct, operate, deal in, lease,
pledge and otherwise dispose of dredging plants, dredges, derricks, vessels, lighters,
floats, scows, tugs, barges and articles or parts thereof, with materials, tools,
machinery and other appliances entering into or capable of use in such manufac-
ture, construction, operation, maintenance and dealings and to do a general
business of dredging in all its branches; (&) To undertake towing of all kin'ds
upon the navigable waters within and bordering upon the Dominion of Canada,
and to use or rent for use, tugs, vessels and other similar craft capable of use for
towing and to do a general towing business in all its branches; (c) To manufac-
ture, construct, purchase, acquire, sell, charter, employ, own, navigate, manage,
maintain and oi)erate vessels, tugs, crafts, lighters, floats, steam pumps, engines,
twists, cranes, diving apparatus, machinery and all other kinds and parts of plant,
appurtenances and incidentals necessary or capable of use for wrecking and sal-
vage service upon the navigable waters within and bordering upon the Dominion

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 213

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

of Canada and to do a general wrecking business in all its branches; (d) To man-
ufacture, build, construct, repair, maintain and operate structures, vessels, wharves,
docks, dry docks, bridges, piers and similar works whether for public or private
use and to do a general construction business in all its branches; (e) To purchase
shares in or amalgamate with any corporation or corporations having like or
similar or partly similar objects. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 17, 1906, to

' UNDEEWEITEKS ' (Limited),

Changing the name of the said company to that of

'INVESTMENT SECLTEITIES, LIMITED,'

Also extending the undertaking of the company so as to embrace and include the
following additional powers: — that is to say: — To acquire by purchase, subscrip-
tion or otherwise, and to hold, sell, exchange, pledge or otherwise dispose of, bonds,
debentures, promissory notes or other securities or evidences of indebtedness made
or issuetl ty any government, corporation or person; also shares in the capital
stock of any corporation; To make advances to and to assist by way of bonus,
promise, endorsement, guarantee of bonds, debentures, or other securities, or
otherwise, any person or corporation having dealings with the company, and to
guarantee the performance of any contract in which the company may be inter-
ested; To enter into partnership or into any arrangement for sharing profits,
union of interests, co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or other-
wise, with any person or company carrying on or engaged in, or about to carry on
or engage in, any business or transaction which this company is authorized to
carry on or, engage in, or any business or transaction capable of being conducted
so as to benefit this company; To do all acts and exercise all powers and carry on
all business incidental to the due carrying out of the objects of the company and
necessary to enable the company profitably to carry on its business.

'THE BEITISH COLUMBIA AGENCY COKPOEATION' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 18, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares. 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members:- — Thomas Robertson, manufacturer, of Toronto. Out.; Henry Les-
ter Putnam, agent, of Westmount, Que.; Robert Newton Smyth, manufacturer's
agent; Edward Mackay Edgar, stock broker; William Thomas Stewart, insurance
broker; and John Forbes Maguire, agent, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Thomas Robertson, Robert Newton Smyth and John
Forbes Maguire.

Chief place of Business: — City of Vancouver. B.C.

Ohjects of the Compari]/ :—l. To act as agents for other persons, companies or firms,
and generally to conduct a general agency business; 2. To purchase, edit, publish
compile, print, bind, and distribute magazines, papers, pamphlets and generally
all and every kind of literature and printed matt-er; 3. To conduct a general bus-
iness in magazines and periodicals of every kind and description and to dispose of
the same by subscription, circulating libraries, agencies and the like; 4. To pur-
chase, take, lease, buy, sell, exchange, manufacture and otherwise deal in patents

214 DEPAFTMENT OF TEZ SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

and patented articles germane to any of the purposes for whicli the company is
incorporated; 5. To use the funds of the company to purchase and acquire the
capital stock, bonds or other securities of any other company, corporation or indi-
vidual carrying on, or engaged in any business which this company is empowered
to carry on or engage in, and to acquire, hold, pledge, hypothecate or otherwise
dispose of such shares, bonds or securities; 6. To acquire or undertake the whole
or any part of the business property and liabilities of any person or company carry-
ing on any business which this company is authorized to carry on, or possessed of
property suitable for the purpose of this company, and to pay therefor in fully
paid-up non-assessable shares of the company ; 7. To sell, mortgage, lease or other-
wise dispose of the undertaking of the company, or any part thereof, for such con-
sideration as the company may think fit and in particular for shares, debentures
or securities of any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to
those of this company; 8. To acquire, enter into and take over contracts from or
with a government, municipality, individual firm or corporation in connection
with, or incidental for the purposes of this company. The operations of the com-
pany to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued August 20, 1906, to the

'HEWSON WOOLEN MILLS' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $175,000 to the sum of
$1,000,000, being an addition of 8,250 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.

'ALBUM UNIVERSAL COMPANY' (Limited).

'L' ALBUM UNIVERSEL COMPAGNIE ' (Limitee).

Incorporated, August 21, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — John Maximilien MacKay, M.D., of Quebec, Que.; Jacques
Brault, agent; Henri Alexandre Abdon Brault, notary; Tancrede Mongenais,
clerk; and Auguste Leonce Rinfret, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

€lhief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on throughout Canada the business of prin-
ters, lithographers, stereotypers and electrotypers, photo-engravers, wood engravers
and engravers by all processes, die sinkers, stationers and binders in all branches
of said trade and any other business of a character similar or analogous to the
foregoing or any of them or connected therewith; (&) To acquire, print, publish,
conduct and circulate or otherwise deal with any newspaper or newspapers or
other publications, and generally to carry on the business of newspaper proprie-
tors and general publishers; (c) To purchase and acquire as a going concern and
carry on the business heretofore and now personally carried on by Ernest MacKay
in Montreal, under the name and style of ' L' Album Universel,' ' The Montreal
Photo Engraving Company,' TLe Monde Ulustre,' or any other companies including
the good-will thereof and to pay for the same in fully paid shares of the capital
stock of said company or otherwise as may be agreed upon; (d) To apply for, pur-
chase or otherwise acquire any patent of invention, trade marks, copyrights or
similar privileges relating to or which maybe deemed of iTse for any purpose of the

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 215

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

company, and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same as may be deemed most expe-
dient; (e) To sell, improve, manage, exchange, lease, mortgage, dispose of, turn to
account or otherwise deal with all or any of the property of the company ; (f ) To
do all acts and exercise all powers and to carry on all business incidental to the
proper fulfilment of the objects for which the company is incorporated. The op-
erations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere.

' MEN'S WEAR, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, August 21, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Memhers: — Robert Wilson, jr., book-keeper; George Bale, clerk; Augustus
David Herrick, manager; David Alexander Smeall, manager; and Joseph Arthur
Secours, manager, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To carry on business as wholesale and retail clothiers
and as wholesale and retail dry goods merchants; (2) To carry on business as
merchants and as dealers in and manufacturers of all goods and merchandise and
other articles of commerce, and as manufacturers agents and commission mer-
chants; (3) To manufacture, buy, sell and otherwise deal in and trade in all
articles of men's wear and without limiting the generality of the foregoing,
the same shall be deemed to include men's clothing, hats, caps, furs, boots, shoes,
shirts, collars, cuffs, ties and gentlemen's furnishings generally;- (4) To build,
establish, purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, maintain and operate factories and
plants for the purpose of making and manufacturing any and all of the aforesaid
articles and goods and all others of a kindred nature, and to do and perform all
acts incidental thereto ; (5) To acquire, hold, mortgage, sell, and convey any real
estate, lands and buildings requisite for the carrying on of all or any of the afore-
said undertakings; (6) To purchase or otherwise acquire any business within the
purposes for which incorporation is hereby sought and any lands, properties, rights,
contracts and liabilities appertaining to same, and to pay for any such business
in paid-up capital shares, bonds, debentures and other securities of the company,
the payment of which may be secured by hypothecating any or all of the real
estate, land, buildings or immovable property generally of the company; (7) To
let or sublet any property of the company, to sell or otherwise dispose of the busi-
ness, property or undertaking or any part thereof, for such consideration as the
company may deem fit, and in particular for shares, debentures, or securities of
any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this
company ; to amalgamate with any other company having objects, altogether or in
part similar to those of this company; (8) To purchase, acquire, hold, sell and
dispose of shares in any other company having objects similar to those of the
company, or useful but germane thereto, and to pay for any such shares or stocks
in paid-vip, common or preferred shares of this company; (9) To acquire, use,
sell or lease any patents of invention, trade marks, and designs of machines,
brands, processes, tools, utensils, and other things and articles used or to be used
in the undertaking of the company, and to pay therefor in paid-up capital stock
of the company if deemed desirable; (10) To pay for any property, rights or
things, acquired by or for services rendered to the company in paid-up shares,
common or preferred, of the capital stock of the company. The operations of
the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

216 DEPARTMEI^T OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

'CANADA QUAKRY AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 23, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Thomas Gauthier, accountant; Simeon Raoul Gauthier, agent;
Valmore Lamarche, notary ; and Edward A. D. Morgan, advocate, all of Montreal,
Que.; and Leopold Leger, contractor, of Lachine, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — The owning and leasing and operating of quarries, sand pits,
cement works and others of a kindred nature; The owning, leasing and renting
of all contractor's plant, such as dredges, derricks, crushers, steam shovels, and
also the carrying on the business of contracting generally, the owning, leasing and
hiring of tugs, barges, and for the carrying on of the business of the company;
The company may also buy out the business of quarrying and transportation pre-
sently carried on at Lachine and elsewhere by the firm of L. Leger, and pay for
the same in cash or by the issue of paid-up stock as the directors may see fit; The
acquiring either by purchase of their stock or otherwise of the business of com-
panies, individuals or firms in the same line of business, the holding of all real
estate necessary for that business. The operations of the company to be carried
on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'IMPERIAL ICE CREAM COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 24, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Edwin Gervase Roy, maniif acturer ; John M. Leach, accountant ;
and Francis Arthur Cowan Bickerdike, advocate, all of Montreal, Que. ; H. Gerald
Wade, registrar ; and Thomas Macf arlane, chemist, both of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — (1) To manufacture, buy, sell, export and generally deal
in sugars and the products thereof, biscuits, crackers, cakes, Italian paste, ice-
cream, cocoas, chocolates, confectionery and other food products, and general
bakers and confectioners supplies; (2) To carry on the business of refreshment
caterers and contractors: to run a dairy or otherwise deal in milk and cream;
(3) To acquire the good-will, rights, property and assets of all kinds, and to
undertake the whole or any part of the liabilities of any person, firm, association
or corporation carrying on business with objects similar to this company, and to
pay for the same in cash, stock, bonds, debentures or other securities of this cor-
poration or otherwise; (4) To purchase, take on lease or exchange, hire or other-
wise acquire, any real and personal property, and any rights and privileges which
the company may think necessary or convenient for the purpose of its business;
(5) To construct, lease, own and operate, any or all machinery or appliances for
the manufacture, generation, storage, accumulation and transmission of any or all
types of electric current or other motive power for the purposes and for the utility
of the company; (6) To acqinre, buy, operate and sell patents, trade marks,
formulae and secret processes relative to the business of the company ; (7) To hold,
purchase or otherwise acquire, to sell, assign, transfer, mortgage, pledge or other-
wise dispose of shares of the capital stock, bonds, debentures or other evidences of

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 217

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

indebtedness created by any other companies having objects similar in whole or in
part to those of the company; and, while the holder thereof, to exercise all the
rights and privileges of ownership, including the right to vote thereon; (8) To
remunerate any person or company for services rendered or to be rendered to the
company, by the issue of stock paid-up in whole or in part; (9) To remunerate
any person or company for services rendered, or to be rendered, in placing or
assisting to place or guaranteeing the placing of any of the shares in the company's
capital, or any debentures or other securities of the company, or in or abo;it the
formation or promotion of the company or the conduct of its business; (10) To
distribute any of the property of the company in specie among the members; (11)
To carry on any other business which is germane to it and which may seem to the
company capable of being conveniently carried on in connection with the above
or calculated to enhance the value of the company's property or rights. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

'INTERNATIONAL MARINE SIGNAL COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 24, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $1,200,000.

Number of shares, 12,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Mernbers: — Thomas Leopold Willson, engineer; Alfred Maitland Scott,
gentleman; and Mary Willson, married woman, all of Ottawa, Ont. ; Henry Alex-
ander Little, barrister-at-law ; and Emily Christina Little, married woman, both
of Woodstock, Ont.

First or Provisional Direc^o?-s;— Thomas Leopold Willson, Henry Alexander Little and
Alfred Maitland Scott.

\Jhief place of Business :^City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business in all its branches of manu-
facturing and trading in all kinds of aids to navigation; (6) To manufacture and
deal in all materials which may or might be required in the manufacture of
such aids to navigation; (c) To produce, manufacture, supply and sell calcium
carbide, gas, electricity and pneumatic power for the purpose of light, heat and
motive power and for any other purposes for which they may be \ised; and to
construct, maintain and operate works and all appliances necessai-y or useful for
the production, storage, sale and distribution of calcium carbide, gas, electricity
and pneumatic power, and to sell, purchase, supply, conduct, furnish or receive
gas, electricity or power to or from any corporation or person at any place. Pro-
vided always that when electricity is generated for light, heat or power purposes
to be used outside of the company's property such use shall be subject to all pro-
vincial and municipal laws and regulations in that behalf; (d) To carry on any
branch or branches of business incidental to the due carrying out of its said
objects and subsidiary thereto which may be deemed necessary to enable the com-
pany profitably to carry on its undertakings; (e) To take over, acquire, hold, use,
sell and convey such personal property and movables, machinery, trade marks,
patents, licenses and franchises or rights thereunder as may be deemed necessary
or expedient for the purposes of the company; (f) To acquire by purchase, lease
or other title, and to hold, use, sell, alienate and convey any real estate, easements,
water-powers, water rights and hydraulic properties necessary for the carrying cin
of its undertakings; (g) To construct, erect, improve and maintain or aid in the
construction, erection, improvement and maintenance of such works, shops, mills,
powers, dams, buildings, houses and structures and any equipments whatsoever
which may be deemed necessary or advantageous in the due carrying out of its
undertakings; (h) To exercise and enjoy all the privileges and immunities and

218 DEPABTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

to do all acts requisite or incidental to the due carrying out of any of its under-
takings; (i) To did financially by loan of money or otherwise any manufacturer
or dealer making or supplying any materials or other productions required by the
company; (;') To take and hold, or sell or otherwise dispose of mortgages or any
other securities for the repayment of such loans of money or to indemnify the
company against loss by reason of its lending aid in any manner contemplated by
the foregoing paragraphs; (k) To acquire by purchase or otherwise any business
or businesses having objects similar to those of this company or whioh may manu-
facture or deal in materials or productions required by this company; (i) To sell
or dispose of the whole or any part of the undertaking of the company either for
cash or for shares, debentures or securities of any other company which may pur-
chase the same ; This last power to be exercised only in pursuance of a by-law of
the company sanctioned by the votes of shareholders representing at least two-
thirds in value of all the subscribed stock of the company at a special general
meeting duly called for considering the same. The operations of the company
to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'E. K WATSON COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 25, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — James Henry Parkes, manufacturer, of Sutton, Eng. ; Wilhel-

mina Isabel Henderson, wife of E. K. Watson; Edwin Kirk Watson, merchant;

and George Arthur Savage, accountant, all of Westmount, Que. ; ^nd Arthur Ros-

ario Picard, book-keeper, of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors: — James Henry Parkes, Edwin Kirk Watson and George

Arthur Savage.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — 1. To carry on in all its branches the business of traders,
dealers in, and manufacturers of, all kinds of merchandise, and in particular to
buy sell, manufacture and deal in machinery, implements and hardware of every
description ; 2. To engage in the business of selling goods, wares and merchandise,
as commission merchants and selling agents ; 3. To acquire and undertake the
whole or any part of the business, property and liabilities of any person, company
or corporation carrying on any business this company is authorized to carry on or
possessed of property suitable for the purposes of this company; 4. To carry on any
other similar business whether manufacturing or otherwise which may seem to the
company capable of being conveniently carried on in connection with the above, or
calculated to enhance the value of or render profitable all or any of the company's
property or rights; 5. To subscribe for, take or in any way acquire the stocks,
shares, bonds, debentures or other obligations or securities of any company having
objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company, to sell or otherwise
dispose thereof; to guarantee any bonds, debentures, obligations or securities so
sold or disposed of by this company or of any company having such objects or car-
rying on any business capable of being conducted so as to benefit this company ;
6. To apply for, purchase or otherwise acquire patents, brevets d'invention, licenses,
concessions or the like conferring any exclusive or non-exclusive or limited right
to use any invention or any secret or other information as to any invention that
may seera capable of being used for any of the purposes of this company, or the
acquisition of which may seem calculated to benefit this company, and to use, exer-
cise, develop or grant licenses in respect of or otherwise to turn to account the pro-
perty and rights so acquired; 7. Generally to purchase, to take on lease or in ex-

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 219

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

change, hire or otherwise acquire real or personal property, and any rights or privi-
leges which this company may think necessary or convenient for the purpose of its
business; 8. To make advances to persons having business dealings with the com-
pany, and upon such terms as may seem exi)edienL, and particularly to customers
and others having dealings with the company, and to guarantee the performance
of contracts by such persons; 9. To sell or dispose of the undertaking of the com-
pany or any part thereof for such consideration as the company may think fit, and
in particular for shares, debentures or securities in any other company having objects
altogether or in part similar to those of this company ; 10. To sell, improve, manage,
develop, exchange, lease, mortgage, dispose of, turn to account, or otherwise deal
with all or any part of the property and rights of the company ; 11. To enter into
partnership or into any arrangement for sharing profits, union of interests, co-
operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise, with any person or
company carrying on or engaged in or-about to carry on or engage in any business
^ or transaction which this company is authorized to carry on or engage in, or any
business germane and capable of being conducted so as to benefit this company ;
to guarantee the contracts of or otherwise assist any such person or company, and
to take or otherwise acquire shares and securities of any siich company, and to sell,
hold, re-issue with or without guarantee or otherwise deal with the same; 12. To
remunerate any person or company for service rendered or to le rendered in plac-
ing or assisting to place or guaranteeing the placing of any of the shares of the
company's capital, or any debentures or other securities of the company or in or
about the formation or promotion of the company or the conduct of its business.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughovit the Dominion of Can-
ada and elsewhere.

'P. J. POWERS COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 29, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $45,000.

Number of shares, 450. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Patrick John Powers, boiler maker; Michael Lannon, black-
smith; Maxime Veau, boiler maker; and Lorenzo Dalpe, boiler maker, all of
Ottawa, Ont. ; and Thomas McBrearty, restaurant keeper, of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Patrick John Powers, Michael Lannon and Thomas
McBrearty.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To engage in and carry on the work and business of a
foundry, machine shop, factory, engine, boiler making and blacksmithing estab-
lishment, and to manufacture, construct, repair, buy, sell, let, hire, exchange, trade
and deal in articles, tools, machines, constructions, erections and vessels, including
stationary engines, and all other engines, motors, air compressors, and pumping
machinery, buoys, machinery of all kinds, cars, trucks, rolling stock for railways,
boats, tugs, barges, dredges and all other vessels, and parts of the above, and all
kinds of iron work, steel work, castings and productions, and all articles composed
or manufactured in whole or in part of iron, steel or other metal, wood or other
material or combinations thereof, and the putting together of constructions or
articles of iron, steel or other metal or wood or other material or combinations
thereof; (h) To manufacture, buy, sell and deal in patterns and forms for boilers,
engines, machines, machinery and industrial designs, and the doing of such things
as are incidental or conducive to the said objects or any of them, with power to
purchase or acquire from any other company or companies, individual or indivi-
duals any business or businesses of the nature or partly of the nature of the above
mentioned, and to pay for the same in cash, bonds or paid-up stock of this com-

220 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

pany; (c) To purchase, take over, and carry on as a prning- concern the business
now carried on at the city of Ottawa under the name of Powers & Co., as boiler
makers, including the real estate, stock-in-trade, good-will and all property what-
soever of the said concern, and to pay for the same in cash, or paid-up stock of
this company; (d) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and hold such real
and personal property as may be deemed necessary or requisite for the purposes of
the company's business, and to mortgage, pledge, sell, lease or dispose of any of
the property of the company. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughoiit the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE PORTO RICO RAILWAYS COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, August 29, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $3,000,000.

Number of shares, 30,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Ifem&ers.-— William Norman Tilley, solicitor ; Reginald Holland Parmenter,
solicitor; Arthur John Thomson, solicitor; George Ferguson Ronald, superinten-
dent; Louis Huffman, manager; Eric Wilhelm Holmgren Holme, accountant;
Frederick James Coombs, secretary; Charles Ernest Abbs, accountant; and
George Chester Williams, book-keeper, all of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Halifax, N.S.

Ohjeets of the Company: — (1) To construct, purchase, lease or otherwise acquire any
tramway or tramways in the Island of Porto Rico or elsewhere; (2) To acquire by
purchase, tender, exchange for shares, stocks, bonds, debentures, obligations or
other securities of this company, franchises, rights and privileges from any and
all authorities, persons and confederations having authority in that behalf in
the Island of Porto Rico or elsewhere; (3) To equip, maintain and operate
by electricity, horse, mule or other mechanical power, all tramways at any time
belonging to the company or in which the company may be interested in the
Island of Porto Rico; (4) ,To carry on the business of tramway, omnibus,
automobile and van proprietors and carriage of passengers and goods and of
manufacturers of and dealers in tramway carriages, vans, automobiles, trucks,
accumulators, dynamos and other chattels and effects and conveniences required
for making, maintaining and equipping and working tramways in the Island
of Porto Rico; (5) To enter into any contracts which the company may deem
expedient with any other company or persons as to interchange of traffic
running powers or otherwise; (6) To promote, encourage and facilitate the
construction, extension and working of tramways and the development of electric
and other modes of mechanical traction; (7) To construct, alter, repair, improve
and maintain work, manage or control any roads, ways, tramways, bridges, reser-
voirs, water courses, wharfs, manufactories, warehouses, electric works and lines,
buildings, ships, stores and other works and conveniences which may seem calcu-
lated to advance the company's interests and to contribute to subsidize or other-
wise assist and take part in the construction, improvement, maintenance, working,
management, carrying out or control thereof; (8) To carry on the business of an
electric light, heat and power company in all its branches and generally to provide,
purchase, lease or otherwise acquire and to construct, lay down, erect, establish,
operate, maintain. and carry out all necessary works, stations, engines, machinery,
plant, cables, wires, works, lines, generators, accumulators, lamps, meters, trans-
formers and apparatus connected with the generation, accumulation, distribution,
transmission, siipply, use and employment of electricity, and to generate, accumu-
late and distribute electricity for the supply of electric light, heat and motive

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 221

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

power and foi- industrial or other puri^oses and to undertake and enter into con-
tracts and agi-eements for the lighting of cities, towns, streets, buildings and other
places and the supply of electric light, heat and motive power for any or all public
ot private purposes; (9) To sink wells and shafts and to make, build, construct,
erect, lay down and maintain reservoirs, waterworks, cisterns, dams, culverts,
mains and other pipes and appliances, and to execute and do all other works and
things necessary or convenient for obtaining, storing, selling, delivering, measure-
ing and distributing water for the creation, maintenance or development of
hydraulic, electrical or other mechanical power or for any purpose of the company ;
(10) To construct, alter, work, carry out or control and to purchase, take or lease
or otherwise acquire and to sell, lease or otherwise dispose of any of the works,
mains, lines, machinery or plant of any kind or description or any roads, ways,
bridges or other things whatsoever which may seem capable of being used or
operated with any part of the company's undertaking for the time being or calcu-
lated to benefit the company; and to acquire rights over or in connection with
such works, mains, lines, maichinery, plant, roads, bridges, ways or other things
whatsoever; and to equip, maintain and operate by electricity, hydraulic or other
mechanical power all works belonging to the company or in which the company
may be interested; and to contribute to subsidize or otherwise assist or take part
in the construlction, improvement, maintenance, working, management, carrying-
out or ccgitrol thereof; (11). From time to time to apply for purchase or acquire
by assignment, transfer or otherwise and to exercise, carry out and enjoy any
statute, ordinance, order, license, power, authority, franchise, concession, right or
privilege whiich any government or authorities, supreme, municipal or local or any
corporation or other public body may be empowered to enact, make or grant and
to pay for aid in and to contribute towards carrying the same into effect and to
appropriate any of ihe company's stock, bonds and assets to defray the nefcessary
costs, charges end expenses thereof; (12). To carry on any other business whether
nianufacTuring or otherwise which may seem to the company capable of being
conveniently c;ivvie;l cu in tconnection with the business or objects of the company
or calculated to enhance the value or render profitable any of the company's pro-
perty or rights; (13). To apply for purchase or otherwise acquire any patents,
brevets d'invention, grants, licenses, leases, concessions and the like iconferring any
exclusive or non-exclusive or limited right to use or any secret or other informa-
tion as to any invention which may seem capable of being used for any of the
purposes of the company or the acquisition of which may seem calculated directly
or indirectly to benefit this company and to use, exercise, develop or grant licenses
in respect of or otherwise turn to account the property, rights, interests, or infor-
mation so acquired; (14) To use any of the funds of the company to purchase or
otherwise acquire and take and hold shares, bonds or other securities of or in any
other company or corporation and to promote any company having objects alto-
gether or in part similar to those of this company or carrying on any business
capable of being carried on so as to benefit this company and while holding the
same to exercise all the rights and powers or ownership thereof including the
voting powers thereof; (15) To sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the property and
undertaking of the company or any part thereof for such consideration as the
company may think fit and in particular for shares, debentures, bonds or securities
of any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this
Company; (16) To procure the company to be registered and recognized in any
foreign country and tq designate persons therein according to the laws of such
foreign country to represent this company and to accept service for and on behalf
of the company of any process or suit; (17) To enter into any arrangement for
sharing profits, union of interests, co-operation, joint venture, reciprocal conces-
sion or otherwise with any person or company carrying on or engaged in or about
to carry on or engage in any bueiness or transaction which this company is author-

222 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

ized to engage in or carry on, or any business or transaction capable of being
conducted so as to benefit this company and to take or otherwise acquire shares
and securities of any such company and to sell, hold, re-issue with or without
guarantee or otherwise deal in the same; (18) To amalgamate with any other com-
pany having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company; (19)
To do all such other things as are incidental or conducive to the attainment of the
above objects; (20) To do all or any of the above things in Canada or elsewhere
especially in the Island of Porto Rico and as principal agent or attorney; (21)
The business or purpose of the company is from time to time to do any one or
more of the acts and things herein set forth and it may conduct its business in
foreign countries and may have one office or more than one office and keep the
books of the company outside of the Dominion of Canada except as otherwise
provided by the laws of Canada; (22) To draw, make, accept, indorse, discount
and execute promissory notes, bills of exchange, warrants and other negotiable or
transferable instruments; (23) In general to have and to exercise all the powers
conferred by the laws of the Dominion of Canada upon companies formed under
the Act hereinbefore referred to. The operations of the company to be carried
on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere, but mainly in the Island
of Porto Rico.

' THE QUEBEC, ONTARIO & COBALT SILVER MINING COMPANY '

(Limited) .

Incorporated, August 31, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 200,000. — Amount of each share, $5.

Corporate Memhers: — Louis Joseph Labrosse, notary, of St. Eugene, Ont. ; Erangois
Xavier Dupuis, advocate, of Valleyfield, Que.; Godfroi Langlois, journalist;
Joseph Arthur Tanguay, hotel keeper; and Romeo Houle, real estate agent, all of
Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To purchase, acquire, sell, lease or otherwise dispose of,
work, develop and operate any mines and mining rights, concessions, grants and
privileges of whatsoever kind and nature useful or necessary for the purposes of
the company and for the purpose to construct and maintain buildings of all kinds,
roads, ways, bridges, reservoirs, aqueducts, flumes, ditches, hydraulic, electrical
and all other works which may be neicessary or proper in connection with all of the
above; also to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire any real or personal property
for the purposes aforesaid, and to sell, lease or otherwise deal in or dispose of all
or any part of the company's property. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'NORTH AMERICAN WRECKING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, September 6, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $60 000.

Number of shares, 600. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Douglas Armour, advocate; Edouard Fabre Surveyer, advocate;
Errol Malcolm McDougall, advocate ; and Arthur Herbert Brook, law clerk, all of
Montreal, Que.; and Harold Walter Norton, secretary, of St. Louis, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 223

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of wrecking and the per-
formance of salvage services in all its branches and submarine work of all kinds,
and in connection with such business, services and work to acquire, purchase,
lease, use, maintain, employ and operate all kinds of plant, machinery, apparatus
and appliances whatsoever that may be necessary or incidental to the same; {b)
To acquire, purchase, raise, remove, float, repair, sell and dispose of in any manner
whatsoever, any and all kinds of wrecks, stranded or sunken vessels and wrecked,
stranded or sunken goods, merchandise, chattels or effects; (c) To acquire, lease,
erect, operate, maintain and manage shops, mills, buildings, houses, wharfs and
other structures for the purposes of the company, and to acquire by purchase,
lease or other title and for the purposes of the company to hold, use, sell, alienate
and convey any real estate; (d) To acquire by purchase, lease or other title and to
build, maintain and operate dry and graving docks; (e) To acquire, own, build,
construct, charter, purchase, use, maintain, employ and operate steam, sail and
other vessels, boats, lighters and craft of every description; and in connection
therewith to carry on the business of common carriers, forwarders and the con-
veyance and transportation of passengers and goods by water; (f) To apply for,
purchase, acquire and hold patents of invention and patent rights pertaining to
the business of the company, trade marks and licenses, and to sell and dispose of
the same or of any rights thereunder; (g) To carry on a towing and lighterage
business in all its branches; (,h) To acquire and take over from any person, firm
or corporation any contract heretofore made and at present subsisting between
such person, firm or corporation and any other person, firm or corporation having
for its object or purpose the wrecking or salving of any steam or other vessel now
or heretofore stranded, sunk or otherwise disabled and to acquire and take over
the rights and interests of any syndicate or association heretofore formed and now
existing for any such object or purpose and to undertake the liabilities thereof
and in payment for the acquisition of any such contract or of the interests and
rights of any such syndicate or association to issue, sell and allot to the holder of
such contract or to the members of such syndicate or association, as paid-up or
partly paid-up shares in the capital stock of this company as may be agreed upon;
(i) To enter into partnership or into any arrangement or agreement for sharing
profits, union of interests, co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or
otherwifee with any person, firm or corporation carrying on or engaged in or about
to carry on or engage in any business or transaction which this company is author-
ized to carry on or engage in. and to lend money or credit to, and to aid by guar-
antee, endorsement or otherwise, any such i)erson, firm or corporation and to take
or otherwise acquire shares and securities of any such corporation and to hold,
sell, re-issue with or without guarantee or otherwise deal with the same, and while
the holder of any such shares to exercise and enjoy all the rights of a shareholder
in such corporation including the right to vote on such shares ; (i) To do all and
everji;hing necessary, suitable, proper or convenient for the accomplishment of any
of the purposes or the attainment of any one or more of the objects herein enumer-
ated or incidental thereto or which shall at any time appear conducive to or
expedient for the protection or benefit of this company. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' MAGDALEN FISHERIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 6. 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, ^15,000.

ISTumber of shares, 150. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members: — Charles E. Archibald, merchant; James W. Pyke, merchant;
Herbert M. Marler. notary : James Reid Hyde, accountant; and John Wilson Cook,
advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

224 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

First or Provisional Directors: — Charles E. Archibald, Herbert M. Marler and John
Wilson Cook,

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To fish in the Gulf of St. Lawrence or elsewhere for all
sorts and kinds of fish, whales and other marine animals and for the said purpose
to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire and operate all ships and crafts necessary
and useful for the purposes and the products of such fisheries to manufacture, sell or
otherwise deal with and dispose of ; (2) To acquire, own, lease and sell real estate
necessary or convenient for the purpose of carrying on a general fishing and trad-
ing business ; to pay for the acquisition or rental of the same either in cash or stock
of the company, or partly in one and partly in the other ; to erect buildings thereon
and to mortgage, hypothecate, sell, lease or otherwise dispose of said lands and
buildings; (3) To acquire the undertaking of any individual, firm or corporation
now carrying on a similar business or a business incidental thereto ; to pay for the
same either in cash or stock of the company, or partly in one and partly in the
other; to share profits, unite or co-operate with any person or company engaged in
or about to carry on any business which this company is authorized to engage in or
carry on ; (4) To make advances to customers and others having dealings with this
company; to guarantee the performance of contracts by any corporations or indi-
viduals, and generally, to do all acts and exercise all power to carry on the business
of a general fishing and trading corporation and to carry on all business inci-
dental to the due fulfilment of the objects for which this company is incorporated;
(5) To carry on the said operations throughout the Dominion of Canada or any
part of the said Dominion or elsewhere.

' SEABOAED-PRAIEIE LAND COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, September 6, 1906, - - Amount of capital stock, $149,000.

Number of shares, 1,490. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — R. Chesley Tait, merchant, of Shediac, N.B. ; Howard H. Smith,
merchant, and Herbert McDougall, master mcriner, both of Halifax, N.S.; Wil-
liam H. Edgett, merchant, of Moncton, N.B, ; Gurney R, Jones, manufacturer, of
Lewisville, N.B.; J. Layton Ralston, barrister-at-law, Charles A. Lusby, manufac-
turer, and G. Botsford Smith, capitalist, all of Amherst, N.S.; James D. Irving,
lumberman, of Buctouche, N.B. ; and William K. Gross, victualler, of Westmore-
land, N.B.

First or Provisional Directors: — R. Chesley Tait, Hov/ard H. Smith, Herbert McDou-
gall, William H. Edgett, Gurney R. Jones, J. Layton Ralston and Charles A.
Lusby. ....

Chief place of Business: — Lewisville, N.B.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To purchase, acquire, take on lease or in exchange, hire
or otherwise acquire, settle, improve, farm and cultivate lands and hereditaments
in the Dominion of Canada, whether freehold or leasehold, and any estate or inter-
est therein, and any easements, franchises, concessions, rights and privileges which
the company may think necessary or convenient for the purposes of their operations'
and to carry on the business of real estate agents and dealers; (h) To develop the
resources of the lands and hereditaments by clearing, draining, improving, cultivat-
ing, building upon, mining, farming, lumbering on and otherwise improving and
dealing with the same ; (c) To subdivide such lands into small lots, town and city
lots and to lay out such lands with streets, lanes, parks and squares or otherwise and
to dedicate the same if so required to public use, conforming to the laws of the
province in which the lands are situated ; (d) To aid, encourage and promote im-

STNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 225

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

migration into the property of the company and to colonize the same, and for such
purposes to aid and assist by way of land grants, bonuses, advances of money or
otherwise with or without security, immigrants and settlers and intending settlers
upon any lands belonging to or sold by the company or in the neighbourhood of
such lands and generally to. promote the settlement of such lands and to act as agent
for any government, corporation or persons promoting immigTation to Canada,
(e) To purchase, acquire, manufacture, sell and deal in all kinds of timber and
lumber; (f) To raise, purchase, breed, buy and sell and otherwise deal in cattle,
hogs, horses and all other live stock; (g) To purchase and sell all grain and cereals
of every kind and to manufacture, buy and sell flour and other food articles manu-
factured from grain or cereals and to acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and
'to erect, build, own, sell, lease, mortgage, convey, improve and oi>erate elevators,
buildings and manufactories for the production, storage and transportation of all
kinds of grains, cereals and goods that may be produced from or in conjunction
with grain or cereals of any kind; to buy, sell, trade and deal in the products of
said manufactories or factories and in said grains or cereals in any state of their
product ; (h) To acquire, hold, develop, work and improve timber or other licenses
granted by the Crown and to apply for and hold the same; (i) To construct, ac-
•quire, maintain, alter, work, operate and rent any saw-mills, flour-mills, grist-mills,
buildings, wharfs, warehouses and other works necessary and convenient for the
purposes of the company; (;') To sell, improve, manage, develop, lease, mortgage,
charge, dispose of or otherwise deal with all or any part of the lands and property
of the company, and to take and accept mortgages, charges, liens on real or per-
sonal property or any other securities whatsoever, including agreements and liens
upon produce and crops (and bearing interest or otherwise as the company shall
see fit) from purchasers or from other debtors of the company, and to sell, assign,
mortgage, charge or otherwise dispose of all or any of such securities, and to guar-
antee the payment of the same, and to draw, make, accept, endorse, execute and
negotiate any bill of exchange, promissory note or other negotiable securities for
the purposes of the company; (k) To take and hold mortgages for any unpaid
balances of purchase money on any of the lands, buildings and structures sold by
the company, and to otherwise improve, alter and manage the said lands and build-
ings; (I) To take up and develop all water-powers which may be found, in, upon
or through said lands, and to hold, improve, sell and dispose of any said water-
powers, to generate electricity by means of the said water-powers and to supply said
electricity as well as water-power to all persons, corporations, companies and
municipalities requiring same ; Provided always that the rights, privileges and
] powers hereby conferred upon the company in this paragraph when exercised out-
side of the property of this company shall be subject to all the laws and regulations
of the provincial and municipal authorities in that behalf; (m) To purchase or
acquire any exclusive rights, letters patent, patent rights or privileges in connection
with the business of the company and any license to use and work the same, and to
sell or lease any patent or patents acquired by the company, or any right of sell-
ing, using or manufacturing thereunder respectively; (n) To purchase or other-
wise acquire from any person, partnership or company all or any business within
the objects of this company, and any lands, property, privileges, rights, contracts,
and liabilities appertaining to the same, and in connection with any such purchase
to undertake the liabilities of any person, partnership, association, and to enter into
any arrangement? for sharing profits, union of interest, co-operation, joint adven-
ture, reciprocal concession, or otherwise with any jjerson or company carrying on
■or engaged in or about to carry on or engage in any business or transaction which
this company is authorized to carry on or engage in. or any business transaction
capable of being conducted so as to benefit this company, biit germane to the objects
for which the company is incorporated and to guarantee the bonds or contracts or
otherwise assist any such person or company, and to take or otherwise acquire
29—15

226 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

shares and securities of any such company and to sell, hold, assign, transfer, hypo-
thecate or otherwise deal with the same; (o) To promote any company or com-
panies for the purposes of acquiring all or any of the property or liabilities of this
company or for any other purpose w'hich may seem calculated to benefit this com-
pany; (p) To purchase or acquire, hold, transfer, sell and dispose of shares, stocks,
debentures or securities in any other company having objects similar to those of
this company; (g) To sell or otherwise dispose of the undertakings or any part
thereof for such consideration as this company shall see fit and in particular for
shares, debentures, stock *or securities of any other company having objects alto-
gether or in part similar to any of those cf this company; (?•) To amalgamate with
any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this
company; (s) To issue, hand over and allot as paid-up stock, shares of the capital
stock of the company hereby incorporated in payment or in part payment of any
business, t)roperty, rights, privileges, leases, licenses, contracts, real estate, stock
and other property or rights which the company may lawfully acquire by virtue
hereof at a fair value thereof ; (t) To engage in any business or transaction within
the company's objects in partnership or otherwise in connecton with any person or
company. To do all or .'any of tho abova thingsi in lOaaaJa or eUdTvhere ■ and as
principals or agents. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout
the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE CANADIAX SHUTTLE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, September 7, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $125,000.

Number of shares, 1,250. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Charles Napier Blakeley, shipping agent; and Henry Duncan
Metcalfe, grain shipper, both of Westmount, Que. ; Octave B. d'Aoust, company
•promoter; Charles Blakeley, accountant; and William Scott Hutchison, gentle-
man, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Charles Napier Blakeley, Henry Duncan Metcalfe
and Octave B. d'Aoust.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To apply for or acquire from others, patents, patent
rights, licenses and privileges, inventions, improvements, trade marks and trade
names relating to or useful in connection with shuttles and mill supplies, to manu-
facture, deal in, sell or lease the same, or otherwise dispose of any patent or patent
rights granted by the Unite<l Kingdom as may be deemed the most beneficial for
the company; (h) To allot and issue shares in this company to be considered as
fully paid-up for any property, patents or inventions of whatever description
which the company may acquire, or in consideration for services rendered or to be
rendered to the company (or of which the company may have taken or received the
benefit) by any person or persons. The operations of the company to be carried
on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'IBOQUOIS MOTOK CAE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, September 7, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $96,000.

Number of shares, 960. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — John Fell Mills, manufacturer, of Buffalo, N.Y., U.S.A.;
D'Arcy Scott, barrister-at-law, of Ottawa, Ont. ; Alexander Grifiiths, esquire;

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 227

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

G. W. Sutherland, merchant; J. H. Crow, merchant; W. H. Crowther, merchant;
E. Cooper, miller; George C. Brown, banker; and E. A. C. Pew, contractor, all of
Welland, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — John Fell Mills, D'Arcy Scott, Alexander Griffiths,
G. W. Sutherland, J. H. Crow, W. H. Crowther, George C. Brown and E. A. C. Pew.

Chief place of Bitsiness: — Town of Welland, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (1) For the purposes of manufacturing, selling, leasing,
licensing and dealing in all kinds of automobiles, motor boats and vehicles, and of
acquiring and working patents of invention relating thereto; (2) To carry on the
business of storing, repairing, letting and hiring of automobiles, motor boats and
other vehicles; (3) To establish and maintain an automobile livery, and to furnish,
supply and run automobiles for the conveyance of passengers and goods; (4) To
manufacture, sell and deal in all kinds of automobiles, motor boat and vehicle
supplies; (5) To manufacture, sell and deal in all kinds of cars and other convey-
ances to be propelled by steam, electricity or other motive power either on a rail-
way or otherwise; also gasoline and other machines and appliances that may be
used in connection with motor cars. The operations of the company to be carried
on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

•THE GROUND ANCHOR COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, September 8, 1906. - - . Amount of capital stock, $25,000.

Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members:— Fvitz E. Lovell, merchant, of Coaticook, Que.; Russell A. Stin-
son, manager ; Frederick John Bell, engineer ; and Eva Sissons, book-keeper, all of
Montreal^ Que.; and Frederick William Hibbard. advocate, of Westmount, Que.

First or Provisional Directors :— Fritz E. Lovell, Russell A. Stinson, Frederick John
Bell and Frederick William Hibbard.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To acquire patents and pa'tent rights covering any and'
every species of ground anchor, or appliances for the securing of posts, poles,
beams, buildings and such like structures and all modifications, extensions and
enlargements of the same, either for paid-up stock in the company or other good
and lawful consideration, and to dispose of the same by sale, lease, exchange or
other lawful contract; To manufacture, purchase, sell and otherwise deal in
ground anchors^ of every nature, and appliances of the like kind and description,
including the right to undertake by contract or otherwise for the supplying and
erection of posts, poles and structures of any kind and description, to which
ground anchors may be a necessary or proper adjunct or attachment; To acquire
and dispose of tools, machinery and appliances generally for the manufacture of
ground anchors, and all necessary parts and adjuncts; to carry on such manufac-
ture and dealings in ground anchors, adjuncts, and appliances connected therewith
and do all manner of things necessary or incidental thereto, including the hire of
labour, buildings and motor power therefor; and to carry on a general manufac-
turing, trading and contracting business; To purchase and hold stock in other
corporations having like objects and purposes or kindred thereto. The operations
of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and else-
where.
29—15*

228 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

' THE UNITED CANADA PRINTING, ENGRAVING AND PUBLISHING

COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, September 8, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 800. — Amount of each share, $25.

Corporate Members: — John Dominick Grace, journaHst; and John McGillicuddy,
printer, both of Ottawa, Ont. ; James Grace, railway contractor; and Thomas
_ Daniel Grace, railway contractor, both of Fort William, Ont. ; and Michael Foley
Grace, farmer, of Panmure, Ont. *

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To acquire and continue the business now carried on
by John Dominick Grace, at the City of Ottawa, as a newspaper publisher and
proprietor, and job printer, including the name, copyright, good- will, and sub-
scription list of the newspaper published by him, namely, United Canada, together
with all the plant connected therewith, upon such terms and conditions as may be
agreed upon between the said company and the said John Dominick Grace, and to
pay for the same by the issue of fully paid-up and unassessable shares in tlie
company; (2) To print and publish newspapers, books, pamphlets, magazines and
other publications of which the names and copyrights may or may not have been
acquired by the company; (3) To carry on a job printing business in all its
branches; (4). To acquire copyrights, printing presses and other machines neces-
sary or useful in the printing plant of said business or licenses to use them; (5)
To sell books, newspapers, magazines, and other publications; (6), To carry on the
business of engravers and lithographers in all its branches. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'MONTREAL COTTON AND WOOL WASTE COMPANY, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, September 12, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $400,000.

Number of shares, 4,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

'Corporate Members: — Samuel Edward Lichtenhein, merchant. Pierre Hormisdas
Sauve, book-keeper ; Gordon Walters MacDougall, advocate ; Lawrence Macf arlane,
advocate; and Charles Alexander Pope, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Samuel Edward Lichtenhein, Pierre Hormisdas
Sauve and Gordon Walters MacDougall.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To acquire and take over as a going concern the pro-
perty, assets and good-will of the business of Samuel E. Lichtenhein, merchant,
of the City of Montreal, and there conducted by him und^ the name and style of
Montreal Cotton & Wool Waste Company,' upon such terms as to payment for
the same by the issue of fully paid shares in the capital stock of the company as
may be agreed upon; (2) To carry on the business of merchants, manufacturers
and dealers in all kinds of cotton, waste, wadding, batting, yarns, linters, paper
stock, rags and metals in all states and conditions either as raw material or manu-
factured articles and by all processes of manufacture to make the same fit for use
and sale; (3) To buy, acquire, sell, dispose of, supply, manufacture and produce
all manner and kinds of goods, wares and merchandise; (4) To establish, main-
tain and operate all factories, workshops, warehouses and stores for the purpose of
the manufacture, sale or disposal of any of the above-mentioned articles; (5) To

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 229

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

act as agents for traders, dealers and manufacturers of and in articles of the
character which the company is authorized to manufacture or deal in ; (6) To
acquire any other business of the nature or character which the company is author-
ized to carry on and. the good-will thereof on such terms as to the payment of the
same by the issue of stock or bonds of the company or otherwise as may be agreed
upon; (7) To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire any rights or properties capable
of being made use of for the purposes of the company and to sell, lease or other-
wise dispose of the same; (8) To acquire, lease and utilize hydraulic, electric or
other power for the purposes of the company only and with that object to purchase
lease or otherwise acquire and hold and sell all such real estate, mill sites and
water privileges as may from time to time be requisite or necessary; (9) To have
the right to use the funds of the company or such portion of the same as the
directors may decide in the purchase of the capital stock of other companies of a
like nature; (10) To have the right to sell out the undertaking in whole or in part
and to amalgamate with any other company; (11) To enter into any arrangement
for sharing profits and interest or otherwise with any person or coxnpany carrying
on or about to carry on any business or transaction which this company is author-
ized to carry on or engaged in and to take or otherwise acquire shares and securi-
ties of any such company and to sell, hold and re-issue, with or without guarantee
or otherwise deal in the same; (12) To acquire such trade marks, designs, patent
rights and licenses in any way connected with the business of the company as may
be deemed necessary or useful and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same; (13)
To take, acquire and hold any security of any nature or kind, real or personal, for
debts, liabilities or obligations to the company incurred or to be incurred in respect
of the purposes and objects of the said company; (14) To do all acts and exercise
all powers and to carry on all business Incidental to the proper fulfilment of the
object? for which the company is incorporated. The operations of the company
to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE MONTREAL AMUSEMENT COMPANY' (Limited).

Licorporated, September 13. 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock. $75,000.

Number of shares, 750. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — William de Montmollin Marler, notary public; Herbert
Meredith Marler, notary public; Edouard Cholette, notary public; James Eeid
Hyde, accountant; and Barthelemy Hubert, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Herbert Meredith Marler, James Reid Hyde and
Edouard Cholette.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — (1) To acquire real property of any description whether in
town or country, by purchase for cash or stock of the company or other consider-
ation or partly one and partly the other, or by exchange for such stock or other
consideration, to lease any real property; (2) To hold any real property so
acquired by the company, to construct and erect buildings thereon and. to furnish
such Ijuildiiias with such furniture, article?, machinery and conveniences as
may be necessary or desirable for the business of the company; (3) To sell or
lease said property or any part thereof, or to exchange the same for other pro-
perty; (4) To borrow money and secure the repajnnent of the same by hypothec,
mortgage or pledge upon said property; (5) To use any property or buildings
of the company or to permit the same to be tised, subject to such conditions as the
company may prescribe, for skating rinks, public or private meetings, exhibitions,
concerts, lectures, theatrical performances, or other entertainments, for reading^

239 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD Vll., A. 1907

writing and newspaper rooms, refreshment rooms, dressing rooms, offices or resi-
dences, or for such other purposes as the company may desire; (6) To provide
amusement, entertainment and instruction for the shareholders of the company, the
general public and others and for such purposes enter into such manner of
agreements with authors, theatrical or vaudeville agents or other persons for
the production in the company's property or elsewhere of athletic performances,
feats of skill, operas, playsi, operettas, burlesques, vaudevilles, ballets, panto-
mimes, spectacular pieces, musical composition or other dramatic and musical
entertainments, or other entertainments and to enter into engagements of all
kinds with ai;tists and other persons ; (7) To carry on the business of refreshment
rooms proprietors and refreshment caterers and contractors in all its respective
branches; (8) To purchase and hold shares of stock in any other company or
companies, or bonds. secured upon property or undertakings belonging to another
company or companies carrying on a business similar to that of the company, and
from time to time to sell such shares or bonds or exchange them for other shares
or bonds; (9) To manufacture electric current, electric or other power or heat
for the purposes of the company, and for such purposes to erect, install and equip
such machinery or apparatus necessary for the manufacture, distribution and
mensuration of the same, to sell any surplus heat, light or power not required for
the 'purposes of the company on such conditions as it may deem advisable, pro-
vided that when exercised outside the property of the company the foregoing
power shall be subject to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations lin
that behalf; (10) To invest any surplus funds of the company in the purchase or
) redemption of its own stock or bonds; (11) To pay for any property, rights,
privileges, permits or franchises, suitable, necessary or convenient for the purposes
of the business of the company or for any services rendered the company, in fully
paid-up shares or bonds of the company; (12) To act generally as public and
private entertainers and instructors and as producers or agents of athletic exer-
cises, theatrical or other amusements of any kind or description, and for such
purposes and in the course of such undertakings to purchase, exchange, lease or
otherwise acquire any property, and all rights, privileges, permits or franchises
suitable necessary or convenient for any of the purposes of the business of the
company. The operations and business of the company to be carried on through-
out the Dominion of Canada.

'SNYDER HEALTH VIBRATORS COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, September 14, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 800. — Amount of each share, $25.

Corporate Members: — George de Clercq. insurance agent; Alfred Cote, insurance
agent; Simeon Mondou, broker; Daniel E. Le Cavelier, M.D. ; and A. P. Simar,
insurance agent, all of Montreal, Que,

First or Provisional Directors: — Daniel E. Le Cavelier, Simeon Mondou and George
de Clercq.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — (a) To acquire, sell, rent or dispose of in any manner what-
soever physician's and chirurgical instruments, patented machines, chemical,
pharmaceutical and therapeutical specialties and other similar products whatso-
ever; (6) To buy, possess, exchange, sell or otherwise deal in patents of invention,
trade and other marks relating to the business of the company generally but more
particularly to wooden articles required for the purposes of the company; (c)
To pay in part or fully the costs incurred in connection fviih. the formation and

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 231

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

incorporation of this company to any person for services rendered in that respect
by allotment of shares fully paid-up or otherwise. The operations of the company
to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

•SOREL MANUFACTURING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, September 15, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 800. — Amount of each share, $25.

Corporate Memhers: — Jean Frangois Regis Latraverse, physician; Aristide Prud-
homme, merchant; and Samuel Mortimer Pearson, merchant and manufacturer,
all of Sorel, Que. ; Arthur Thomas Short, merchant ; and William Charles Hector
Horton, merchant, both of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Sorel, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To manufacture clothing of every description. The opera-
tions of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere.

'MILTON HERSEY COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, September 19, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.

Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Milton Lewis Hersey, analytical chemist; Charles Henry Lester,
analytical chemist; Percy Carroll Ryan, advocate; Alfred T. Bazin, M.D.; and
Joel Bennet Saxe, chemist, all of Montreal, Que. ; Thomas S. Gladding, analytical
chemist, of Noav York, N.Y., U.S.A.; and Charles Ryerse Hazen, analytical
chemist, of Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A.

First or Provisional Directors: — Milton L. Hersey, Charles R. Hazen, Percy C. Ryan,
Alfred T. Bazin, and Joel B. Saxe.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — (1) To acquire, purchase and take over as a going concern
the business, assets, plant, good will, and accessories of whatsoever nature of the
business carried on at the City of Montreal in the Province of Quebec, by Milton
L. Hersey as an analytical chemist and assayer, and to pay for the same in whole
or in part by paid-up stock of the company, or in cash ; (2) To carry on the busi-
ness of chemical, mining, civil, mechanical, electrical and sanitary engineering
and to make tests, investigations, assays and analyses of all kinds; (3) To make
* reports and advise upon processes, operations and patents, and to furnish experts
in matters involving examinations and knowledge in matters relating to chemical,
mining, civil, mechanical, electrical and sanitary engineering; (4) To buy and sell
chemicals, ores, minerals, apparatus, tools, machinery, instruments and other
goods, wares and merchandise which may be found useful in the course of the
company's operations; (5) To acquire, lease, use and operate chemical works, com-
mercial sampling works, hydraulic works, crushing works, furnaces, mills,
factories, warehouses, wharfs, and other works and conveniences useful for the
preparation or exploitation of any things in which the company is authorized to
deal, or for the pursuance of its examinations, investigations, reports and opera-
tions ; (6) To hold, purchase or otherwise acquire, to sell, assign, transfer, mortgage,
pledge or otherwise dispose of shares of the capital stock, bonds, debentures or

232 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Other evidence of indebtedness created by any other companies having objects sim-
ilar to those of the company, and, while the holder thereof, to exercise all the
rights and privileges of ownership, including the right to vote thereon; (7) To
remunerate any person or persons for services rendered or to bs rendered to the
company, by the issue of stock paid-up in whole or in part; (8) To apply for, ob-
tain, register, purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, and to hold, own, use, operate,
introduce and sell, assign or otherwise dispone of, any and all trade marks, formula?,
secret processes, trade names and distin»ctive marks, and ail inventions, improve-
ments and processes used in connection with or secured under patent or otherwise,-
of Canada or of any other country ; and to use, exercise and develop, grant licenses,,
in respect of, or otherwise turn to acicount any and all such trade marks, patents,
licenses, concessions, processes and the like, or any such property, rights and in-
formation so acquired. The operations of the company to be carried on through-
out the Dominion of Qanada and elsewhere.

'THE STUAET TUKBINE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, September 19, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Hugh Andrew Allan, steamship owner; George Hannah, man-
ager; Thomas Mansfield Todd, accoimtant; Peers Davidson, advocate; and Arthur
James Collins, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — -Hugh Andrew Allan, Peers Davidson and Arthur
James Collins.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — (1) To acquire, use, manufacture, sell and deal in engines,,
boilers and machinery accessories used in connection therewith, and all inventions,
whether patented or otherwise, pertinent to the same; (2) To more particularly
hold, manufacture under, lease or dispose of the patent covering the invention
commonly known as ' The Stuart Turbine Engine,' and any improvements thereon,^
and all rights thereto; (3) To carry on any other similar business which may
seem to the company capable of being carried on in connection with the business
or objects of the company, or calculated to enhance the value of or- render profitable
any of the company's property or rights; (4) To acquire the undertaking of any
individual, firm or company, carrying on a business similar to that which the
company is authorized to carry on, or a business incidental thereto, and to enter
into agreements with, or sell the undertaking of the company to, or amalgamate
with any other joint stock company having power to carry on a business similar
to that which the company is authorized to carry on or a business incidental there-
to; (5) To guarantee any of the indebtedness of any company authorized to carrv
on any business, which this company is authorized to carry on, or any bonds issued
or to be issued thereby and any interest thereon; (6) To make, allow and issue in
payment or exchange, in whole or in part, for any real or personal pro5)erty, rights,
patents, licenses or privileges, which may be purchased, taken, leased or otherwise
acquired by this company, or for any guarantee or guarantees of any bonds issued
by the company, shares of the capital stock of the company, whether subscribed
for or not, as fully paid-up and non-assessable, or bonds of the company; (7) To,
in its own name, or through others, acquire, hold, o^vn, pledge and dispose of shares
in the capital stock, bonds or other securities of any other company having objects
altogether or in part similar to those of this company, to iise the funds of the
company for the acquirement of the same and to vote said stock ; (S) To share

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 233

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

profits, unite or co-operate with any person or company engaged in or about to
carry on any business which this company is authorized to engage in or carry on;

(9) To sell, convey and dispose of on such terms as may be agreed upon between
the company and the purchaser any property, real or personal of the company;

(10) To do all such other acts and things as are incidental or conducive to the
attaining of the objects and purposes of the company. The operations of the com-
pany to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'ECHANGE IMMOBILIER' (Limite).

Incorporated, September 20, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Members: — Pierre Bilaudeau, financial agent ; Tristram Coffin, optician;
Louis Barthelemi Hoiile, notary; William Frangois Daniel, printer; and Joseph
Arthur Lynch, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Pierre Bilaudeau, Tristram Coffin and Louis Barthe-
lemi Houle.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To act as intermediary agents between buyers and
sellers of real estate and to act generally as real estate agents; (&) To buy real
estate and mortgage debts and to pay for same wholly or partly with shares of the
company or otherwise; (c) To dispose of and sell real estate, mortgage securities
and other effects of the company for money or other consideration, in cash or in
periodical pajTnents; (d) To exchange real estate, and generally to carry on the
business of a dealer in real estate and landed property; (e) To improve real estate,
subdivide any land into building lots, and to repair, change or modify any build-
ings and constructions or to erect new ones; (f) To administer real estate for any
persons, estates, corporations or others and to collect rents and other income; (g)
To alienate, hypothecate or otherwise pledge the immovable property of the com-
pany; (h) To ent^r into any agreements or to do all deeds necessary for the objects
or conducive to the benefits of the compaiiy. The operations of the company to
be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' MEGADYXE, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, September 20. 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.

Niimber of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Charles A. Barnard, advocate; Casimir Dessaulles, advocate;
Eomuald Roy. law student; Charles A. Sara, accountant; and "William F. Shars-
wood, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Charles A. Barnard, Casimir Dessaulles and Charles
A. Sara.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To manufacture and deal in explosives, powder and
ammunition of all kinds and all chemicals and other materials used or produced
in connection with the manufacture of .same; (b) To acquire by purchase. lease or
otherwise all and any property, movable or immovable that may be found conven-
ient for the proper carrying on by the company of its business, including patent

234 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

rights, patents of invention, licenses, secret processes, trade marks, industrial
designs, and other rights and privileges, and to hold and operate same and grant
licenses in resi^ect thereof or otherwise turn to account the same, and to erect upon
such property any buildings and works that may be thought advantageous for
the purposes of the company; (c) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise lands,
mines, minerals and mining rights and other property or any interest therein
necessary or useful for the business of the company; and to work, operate and
develop same or otherwise deal with same in such manner as may be in the interest
of the company; (d) To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, build, equip, main-
tain, and operate all such transportation facilities whether by land or water as
may be necessary or convenient in the conduct of its operations, and to sell, lease
or otherwise dispose of same; and to acquire water-powers, privileges, and riparian
rights by purchase, lease or otherwise, and to develop the same, in so far a.-^ may be
necessary for the production of electricity or other motive power for the ])urposes
of the company; (e) To subscribe, buy, acquire and hold, sell and dispose of
shares, debentures, bonds, and securities in other companies authorized to do any
business which this company is empowered to carry on, and to acquire, and hold
security of any kind, real or personal for debts, liabilities, or obligations to the
company in respect of the purposes and objects of said company; (f) To purchase
and acquire any business of a similar nature and to purchase and acquire any
interest or control in any business of a similar nature to that which this company
is authorized to carry on and to pay for same in cash, bonds or paid-up stock of
this company; (g) To sell, lease, hypothecate, pledge or otherwise dispose of any
of the property of the company or of any part or parts thereof for such considera-
tion as the company may think fit including shares, debentures, or other securities
of any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of the
company hereby incorporated ; to receive and accept bonds and debentures, shares
or other securities in payment of whole or in part for work done or material
supplied in connection with the business of the company, and to pay for any
property purchased by the company, or for the construction of any plant or works
of the company, and generally to satisfy any of the obligations contracted by the
company in virtue of any of the above powers by the issue of paid-up stock or
bonds of the company or partly in stock or partly in bonds; (h) To share profits,
unite or co-operate with any person or company engaged In or about to carry on
any business which this company is authorized to engage in or carry on. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

' PENMANS, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, Septeml^er 20, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $4,000,000.

Number of shares, 40,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Thomas Chase Casgrain, K.C. ; Victor Evelyn Mitchell, advo-
cate; Edouard Fabre Surveyer, advocate; Alexander Chase Casgrain, advocate;
and Errol Malcolm McDougall, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of husiness: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of imanufacturers of and deal-
ers in cotton and woollen goods and other fibres of every description and of all
articles of which wool or cotton form a par^, and to manufacture, sell and deal in
goods, wares and merchandise which can advantageously be manufactured, sold
and dealt in in conjunction with such goods; (&). To buy, sell and deal in raw
cotton, wool, worsted and cotton waste of every description ; to manufacture cotton,

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 235

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

woollens, worsteds, shoddy and waste, yarn and fabrics of every description, and
to bleach, print and dye raw products, yarn or manufactured goods; (c) To ac-
quire by purchase, concession, exchange or other legal title and to construct, erect,
operate, maintain and manage all factories, shops, storehouses, depots, machine
shops, engine houses, steam and other vessels, cars, wharfs, docks, offices, and
other structures and erections necessary for its business and all other property
movable and immovable, necessary and useful for the carrjdng on of any of the
purposes of the company, and to lease, sell, mortgage, hypothecate and dispose of
the same; (d) To acquire, own, develop and operate water-powers and steam and
electric plants for the purpose of generating, producing and accumulating electric
and electro-motive force, or other similar c.gency for the production of light, heat
or power, for the purposes of the company, with power to sell or otherwise dispose
of any excess not required, and to supply the same for light, heat and power pur-
poses to any persons or corporation on such terms as toay be agreed upon ; provided
that the foregoing powers, when exercised outside the property of the company,
shall be subject to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations in that behalf;
(e) To apply for, obtain, register, purchase, lease or license on royalty or otherwise,
acquire, hold, use, own. operate and introduce and to sell, assign or otherwise dis-
pose of any trade marks, trade names, patents of invention, improvements and
processes under registration or otherwise, useful to the business of the company,
and to use, exercise, develop, grant licenses in respect of, or otherwise turn to
account any such trade marks, trade names and inventions, licenses, processes' and
the like or any such other? property or rights; (f) To carry on any business, perti-
nent to the objects for which the company is incorporated, whether manufacturing
or otherwise, which may be carried on in connection with the purposes of the com-
pany, or which may be beneficial or profitable thereto; (g) To acquire by pur-
chase, lease or otherwise and td hold, assign, transfer, hypothecate, mortgage, pledge
sell, re-issue, or otherwise dispose of, with or without guarantee, the shares of the
capital stock, bonds, debentures or other evidences of indebtedness created by any
other companies having objects similar in whole or in part to those of the com-
pany and while the holder thereof to exercise all the rights and^privileges of own-
ership, including the right to vote thereon; (h) To amalgamate wdth any com-
pany in Canada constituted for the purpose of carrying on a similar business, and
to manage, operate and carry on the property, undertaking and business of any
such corporation; (^) To acquire from any person, partnership, company or cor-
poration any business of a nature similar to that which the company is authorized
to carry on, and for such purpose to acquire the good-will, rights, property and
asseta of all kinds, of such person, partnership, company or corporation, and to
assume the whole or any part of the liabilities of such person, partnership, com-
pany or corporation, and to pay for the same in cash, stock, bonds, debentures or
other securities of this company or otherwise, and to discharge in like manner
any liabilities or obligations of any person, partnership, company or corporation,
whose business may be acquired by it as aforesaid ; (Tc) To ^nter into any ar-
rangement for sharing profits, union of interest, co-operation, joint adventure,
reciprocal concession or otherwise with any person or company carrying on or
engaged in or about to carry on or engage in any business or transaction, which
this company is authorized to carry on or engage in, or any business or transaction
capable of being conducted so as to directly or indirectly benefit this company ;
(I) To promote or assist in promoting, and to become a shareholder in any siibsi-
diary, allied or other company carrying on or having for its objects the operation
of any business similar to this company ; (m) To make, allot and issue in payment
or exchange, in whole or in part, for any business, good-will, undertaking, assets,
real or personal property, rights, licenses, privileges, contracts, shares, stocks,
bonds or other property which may in whole or in part be purchased, taken on
lease, or otherwise acquired by the company or in consideration of any amalga-
mation or other arrangement for the pursuance of the company's objects, bonds or

236 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

debentures of the company and common or preferred shares of the capital stock
of the company, as fully paid-up and non-assessable shares; (n) To issue and
allot as fully paid-up stock, shares of ' the capital stock of the company, as con-
sideration for work done, guarantees given or agreed to be given, or services ren-
dered or agreed to be rendered in furtherance of the objects of the company, in-
cluding services rendered or to be rendered to the company by the promoters of
the company; (o) To distribute any of the property of the company in specie
among the members; (p) To sell or dispose of the property, mills, assets, under-
takings and business of the company in whole or in part for such consideration
as the company may deem fit, and in particular for stock, bonds, debentures or
other securities in any other company having objects similar to those of this
company, and to divide among the shareholders by way of dividend any cash,
stock, bonds or securities so received ; (q) To invest its surplus funds in the re-
demption of its own shares, or other securities; (r) To accept in payment of
any work done by the company, stock, shares, bonds, debentures or other security
of any company; (s) To aid in any manner any corporation, any of whose shares
of capital stock, bonds or other obligations are held, or are in any manner guar-
anteed by the company, and to do any acts or things for the preservation and
protection, improvement or enhancement of the value of any such shares of capital
stock, bonds or other obligations, and to do any and all acts and things tending to
increase the value of any of the property at any time held or controlled by the
company; (t) To hold meetings other than those required by The Companies Act
of shareholders of the company elsewhere in Canada than at the company's head
office; (u) To do all and everything necessary, suitable, convenient or proper for
the accomplishment of any of the purposes or attainment of any one or more of
the objects herein enumerated or which shall or may at any time appear to be
necessary for the protection or benefit of the corporation, either as holders of or
interested in any property or otherwise. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Cnnadr. and elsewhere.

' BEANDEAM-HENDERSON, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, September 21, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock. $1.750,000,.

Number of shares, 17,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Joseph E. Henderson, manuf acti;rer ; Charles H. Potts, manu-
facturer ; George Henderson, manufacturer ; Henry B. Stairs, barrister-at-law ;
and James Heenan, accountant, all of Halifax, l^.S.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To conduct, carry on and engage in a general hard-
ware, trading, commission and export business; (h) To conduct, carry on and
engage in the business of manufacturers of and dealers in white lead and other
lead products, paints, pigments, oils, varnishes, barytes, glass and general merchan-
dise; (c) To conduct, carry on and engage in the business of mining and to pur-
chase, take on lease or otherwise acquire, sell, assign, transfer or lease any mines,
mining locations, mineral or other lands or interests in land of every nature,
description or kind, and prospect, mine and prepare for market mineral substances
of all kinds; (d) To own, purchase, construct, hire, charter, let on hire, or charter
and navigate ships and boats of every description, whether propelled by steam,
sail or other power for the purposes of the company; (e) To acquire and take
over as a going concern the business now carried on in the Provinces of Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick and elsewhere by Henderson & Potts, Limited, and any

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 237

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

of the assets and liabilities of the company in connection therewith ; (f ) To acquire
and take over as a going concern the business now carried on in the Province of
Quebec and elsewhere by Henderson & Fotts Company, Limited, and of all or any
of the assets or liabilities of the said company in connection therewith; (g) To
take over and acquire as a going concern the business in Canada of Brandram
Bros. & Company, Limited, including the good-will, trade marks, formulae and the
sole right to manufacture Brandram's B. B. white lead in Canada, Newfoundland,
the West India Islands and the United States of Mexico, and all or any of the
assets and liabilities of the said company in comiection therewith ; (h) To purchase
or otherwise acquire and take over from time to time and to undertake and carry on
the business, property, assets or liabilities of any person, firm or company, carrying
on a business which this company is authorized to carry on, or possessed of pro-
perty suitable for the purpose of this company, and to purchase or acquire the
good-will of any trade or business of a similar nature or kindred character with
that of thirf company, and to pay for the business and any assets acquired or taken
over from said Henderson & Potts, Limited, Henderson & Potts Company, Limited,
or from Brandram Bros, i: Company, Limited, or any other business, property,
assets or good-will that it may acquire or take over, in cash or in shares, bonds or
debentures of this company, or partly in one of such modes and partly in tTie other
or others; (i) To apply for and purchase or otherwise acquire any patents, hrevets
d'invention, licenses, concessions and the like, conferring any exclusive or non-
exclusive or limited right to use, or any secret or other information as to any
invention which may seem capable of being used for any of the purposes of the
company, or the acquisition of which may seem calculated, directly or indirectly,
to benefit this company, and to use, exercise, develop, or grant licenses in respect
of, or otherwise turn to account the property, rights or information so acquii'ed;
(i) To take, purchase or otherwise acquire and hold shares, debentures or other
securities in any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to
those of this company, or carrying on any business capable of being conducted so
as to directly or indirectly benefit this company, and to guarantee the payment of
any debentures or other securities issued by any such company or o± any dividend
upon any shares issued by such company; {k) To promote any company or com-
panies for the purpose of acquiring all or any of the property and liabilities of
this company or for any other purpose which may seem directly or indirectly to
benefit this company; (Z) Generally to purchase, take on lease or in exchange,
hire or otherwise acqiure any real and personal property or any interest therein,
and any rights or privileges which the company may think necessary or con-
venient for the purpose of its business, and in particular any land, buildings,
easements, franchises, machinery, plant, stock-in-trade, vessels, boats, ships, or
any other thing which may be necessary or convenient for the purposes of the
company; (m) To construct, improve, maintain, alter, work, manage, carry out
or control any wharfs, manufactories, warehouses, shops, stores and other works,
buildings and conveniences which may seem calculated to advance the company's
interests and to contribute to, subsidize or otherwise assist or take part in the con-
struction, improvement, maintenance, alteration, working, managenient. carrying
out or control thereof; (n) To lend moneys to customers having dealings with the
company and to guarantee the performance of contracts by any such persons;
(o) To construct and aid in and subscribe towards the construction, maintenance
and improvement of water works, canals and other roads and ways, quays and
wharfs for the purposes of the company and for access to and from its works and
property, and to connect such roads and ways with other lines of communication
for the purposes of the company; (p) To draw, make, accept, endorse, discount,
execute and issue promissory notes, bills of exchange, subject to the provisions of
'The Companies Act, 1902;' (q) To sell, mortgage, leas^ or otherwise dispose of
the undertaking of the company, or any part thereof, for such consideration as the

238 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

company may think fit, and in particular for shares, debentures or securities, of
any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this
company; (r) To sell, improve, manage, develop, exchange, lease, mortgage,
dispose of, turn to account or otherwise deal with, all or any part of the property
and rights of the company, and to accept payment in cash, shares, debentures or
other securities either fully or partly paid as may be found expedient; (s) To
enter into partnership or into any arrangements for sharing profits, union of
interests, co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise, with
any company carrying on or engaged in or about to carry on or engage in any
business or transaction which this company is authorized to carry on or engage in,
or any business or transaction capable of being conducted so as directly to benefit
this company, and to take or otherwise acquire shares and securities of any such
company, and to sell, hold, re-issue with or without guarantee, or otherwise deal
with the same; (t) To establish and regulate agencies for the purposes of the
company, and to undertake agencies for other persons, partnerships or companies;
(«) To amalgamate with any other company having objects altogether or in part
similar to those of this (company; (v) To distribute any of the property of the
company in kind among the members; (w) To carry on any other business perti-
nent to the objects for which the company is being incorporated, whether manu-
facturing or otherwise, which may seem to the company capable of being conven-
iently carried on in connection with the above; (x) To do all such other things as
are incidental or conducive to the attainment of the above objects. The opera-
tions of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere.

I

'LA FONDERIE DE CLOCHES CROUZET HILDEBRAND, LIMITEE.'

Incorporated, September 24, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Hon. Jean Damien RoUand, manufacturer; Alphonse Turcotte,
• financier and accountant; Pierre Victor Rougier, trader; Raoul Guillaume de
Lorimier, advocate; and Louis Boyer, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Hon. Jean Damien Rolland, Alphonse Turcotte, and
Pierre Victor Rougier.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Cbjects of the Company: — (a) To manufacture and deal throughout Canada in bells
of all sizes and kinds, clocks for public buildings, articles for religious worship,
railings, lattice-trellis, and generally all goods of brass, and any other metal with
power. — 1. To acquire, let, construct, hold and alienate immovable property, min-
ing lands, minerals and ores, works, furnaces, machinery, plant, materials, patents^
of invention, trade marks, and all other things necessary or convenient for the
business of the company ; 2. To acqvaire shares or an interest in any other com-
pany or firm doing a similar business and to pay for same with cash or shares of
this company and to amalgamate with any such other company. The operations
of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and else-
where.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued September 24, 1906, to the

'HASKELL LUMBER COMPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $400,000 to the sum of
$1,000,000, being an addition of 6,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 239

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

'DOMINION LUMBER COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, September 25, 1906. - - . Amount of capital stock, $825,000.

Number of shares, 8,250. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — E<^lward G. Meredith, notary public; C. Edmund Taschereau,
notary public; George Parent, advocate; L. Arthur Cannon, advocate; and Edward
W. levers, clerk, all of Quebec, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Edward G. Meredith, C. Edmund Taschereau, and
Edward W. levers.

Chief place of Business: — City of Quebec, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To buy, own, sell, lease, mortgage, or otherwise pledge
and deal wdth all descriptions of timber and lands of any title; (h) To work and
operate said timber and lands; (c) To buy, sell, lease, build and operate mills,
powers, machinery and plant in the course of operating said timber and lands; (d)
To buy, sell, lease, build and operate ways, roads, cars and vessels in operating said
timber and Innds; (e) To care for, to transport, sell and otherwise handle the pro-
ducts of said timber, lands, mills, machinery and plant; (f) To buy, sell, deal in,
and otherwise acquire and dispose of wood goods of all kinds and the products
thereof; (g) To operate a general store, and buy, sell and deal in merchandise
and the products of the country and sea by barter or otherwise; (h) To own, buy,
sell and deal in shares and securities of companies or partnerships dealing in any
or all similar purposes; (t) To issue paid-up non-assessable shares in payment for
proi)erties; (;') To give preference to any portion of the paid-up capital stock of
the company as may be desired by the shareholders convened according to law,
and subject to the provisions set forth in section 38 of ' The Companies Act, 1902 ;'
(k) To do all things needful or convenient in carrying out the purposes aforesaid ;
(I) And generally to do such acts and have such rights regarding the business
and objects for which the company is incorporated- as are in accordance with the
laws of such country under which such privileges are granted or where the business
was transacted. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'JOHN MELD RUM GRAIN & PRODUCE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, September 27, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Members: — Joseph Elphage Belair, merchant; Joseph Belair, carter ; and
George Britain, electrician, all of Montreal, Que.; John Meldrum, merchant; and
Frank Smith Patterson, storeman, both of Westmount, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Joseph Elphage Belair, John Meldrum and Frank
Smith Patterson. .

Chief place of Business: — City ofMontreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To take over the business now and heretofore carried
on at the City of Montreal by Joseph Elphage Belair as dealer in grain and pro-
duce, to carry on the said business in all its different branches and to engage in
any business of a similar and kindred nature, and for that purpose to acquire all
stock in trade, rolling stock, fixtures, tools, plant, contracts, good-will, book debts
and the assets generally of said business; (2) To carry on business as merchants
and as dealers in and manufacturers of goods and merchandise and other articles
of commerce, and as manufacturers' agents and commission merchants; (3) To
carry on business as general traders and dealers in products of agriculture and of

240 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

the farm and in live stock and dead stock and the products thereof; (4) To pur-
chase, own and hold warehouses, elevators, wharfs and all such machinery and
appliances as may be required in connection therewith for the purpose of ware-
housing grain and products of all kinds and for receiving and shipping the same
by vessel or railway or otherwise, and to carry on the general business of wharf-
ingers and warehousemen, and to build, own or lease, hire or charter sail or steam
vessels, tugs and barges, wharfs, roads, engines, cars, trucks and other rolling
stock or other property required for the purposes of the carrying on of sucli
storing, wharfing and forwarding business as aforesaid; (5) To acquire, hold,
mortgage, sell and convey any real estate, lands and buildings requisite for the
carrying on of all and any of the aforesaid undertakings, and for the purpose of
their business to take and accept mortgages, charges and liens on real or personal
property, or any other securities whatsoever, and bearing interest, or otherwise,
as the company shall see fit, from purchasers or other debtors of the company, and
to sell, assign or otherwise dispose of any or all such securities; (6) To purchase
or otherwise acquire any business within the purposes for which incorporation is
hereby sought, and any lands, properties, rights contracts and liabilities appertain-
ing to same, and to pay for any such business in paid-up capital shares of the
company, or in bonds of the company, the payment of which may be secured by
hypothecating any or all of the real estate, lands, buildings or immovable property
of the company; (7) To let or sublet any property of the company, to sell or other-
wise dispose of the business, property or -undertaking or any part thereof, for such
consideration as the company may deem fit and in particular for shares, debentures
or securities of any other company having objects similar to those of this company;
to amalgamate with any other company having objects similar Jp this company;
(8) To purchase, acquire, hold, sell and dispose of stocks or shares in any other
company having objects similar to those of this company; (9) To acquire, use,
sell or lease any patents of invention, trade marks, and designs of machinery,
brands, processes, tools, ntensils and other things and articles used or to Be nsed
in the undertaking of the company, and to pay therefor in paid-up capital stock
of the company, if deemed desirable; (10) To pay for any property, rights, or
things acquired, by or for services rendered to the company in paid-up shares of
the capital stock of the company. The oi>eration3 of the company to be carried
on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE CANADIAN PEOPEETY COMPANY- (Limited).

Incorporated, September 28, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — ^Edward Lindsey Middleton, barrister-at-law ; William Martin-
dale Vale, accountant; Thomas Charles Dawson, accountant; Henry George
Mason, accountant; and Joseph Charles Whitaker. book-keeper, all of Toronto,
Ont.

First or Provisional Directors."— Thomas Charles Dawson, Henry George Mason and
Joseph Charles Whitaker.

Chief place of Business: — City of Toronto, Ont.

Ohjects of the Company: — To acquire by purchase, lease, or otherwise, and to hold,
use, improve, build upon, manage, mortgage, charge, hypothecate, lease, let, sell,
dispose of, and deal in lands, tenements and hereditaments and immovables in the
province of Ontario and elsewhere in the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere,
and interests therein, and to erect, alter, repair, improve, and maintain buildings
upon any lands which the company may own or in which it may have any interest.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 241

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

and generally to carry on in the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere the business
of a Eeal Estate and Improvement Company; (a) That the company be and it is
hereby authorized to use its funds or any part thereof in the purchase of stock in
any other corporation or corporations, engaged in any business which this company
is authorized to carry on; (b) To borrow money on the credit of the company;
to limit or increase from time to time the amount to be borrowed ; to issue bonds,
debentures or other securities of the company, such bonds or other securities not
being for a sum less than one hundred dollars each, and to pledge or sell the same
for such sums and at such prices as may be deemed expedient ; and to hypothecate,
mortgage or pledge the real or personal property of the company, or both, to secure
any such bonds, debentures or other securities and any money borrowed for the
purposes of the company.

'THE E. LECLERC COMPAXY' (Limited).

Incorporated, October 2, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Edouard Leclerc, manufacturer; Alphonse Deschatelets, cabinet
maker; Eusebe Chicoine, cabinet maker; Alphonse Long-pre, sculptor; and George
Poliquin, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Edou. rd Leclerc, Alphonse Deschatelets and Eusebe
Chicoine.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — To manufacture high class cabinet work, interior and ex-
terior artistical decoration in wood, stone, marble staff, for churches, banks, stores,
offices, 'theatres, public buildings and private houses. The operations of the com-
pany to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'L. MARTINEAU & CIE' (Limited).

Incorporated, October 2, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — -Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memlers: — Leon Martineau, manufacturer; Joseph Arthur Richard, manu-
facturer; Henri Martineau, manufacturer; and Rodolphe Villeneuve, foreman,
all of Montreal, Que.; and Edmond Quevillon, accountant, of de Lorimier, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Leon Martineau, Joseph Arthur Richard and Edmond
Quevillon.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — (1) To carry on the business, as principals as well as agents
or factors for others, or manufacturers of and dealers in all sorts of confectionery,
candies, chocolates, jellies, preserved fruits, jams, dried glace or grained fruits,
ice cream, chewing gums, flavoring extracts, self raising flour, pastry, bread,
biscuits, sweet liquors, serated beverages, iced beverages, cordials, or goods of a
like nature, and to deal in all products which are required for the manufacture of
said articles; (2) To acquire, as a going concern the business now carried on in
the City of Montreal by Leon Martineau and Joseph Arthur Richard under the
name of L. Martineau & Cie., upon such terms as may be agreed zipon and to pay
therefor in paid-up and non-assessable shares in the capital stock of the company;
29—16 • / "•

242 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

(3) To acquire, own, sell, lease and dispose of shares, debentures and securities in
any other companies engaged in the same business which this company is authorized
to carry on, and to purchase the assets of such other companies, or the assets of
any persons doing a similar business, and to pay for the same in cash, non-assess-
able shares, bonds or securities of the company; (4) To acquire by purchase, lease,
concession, exchange or other legal title, and to construct, erect, operate, maintain
• and manage all factories, shops, storehouses, machine shops, engine houses and
all other necessary structures for its business, and all other property movable and
immovable necessary and useful for any of the purposes of the company, and to
lease, mortgage, hypothecate and dispose of the same; (5) To acquire any patent
or patent rights, trade marks or licenses and to use any patent for the purpose of
manufacturing any article or using any process in connection with the company's
business and to grant licenses to others to use any patents or patent rights which
the company may have acquired; (6) To develop and operate any water power
and to generate, produce and accumulate electric and electro-motive forces, or
other similar agency for the production of light, heat and power for the purposes
of the company, with the right to dispose of any surplus, subject to all provincial
and municipal laws and regulations; (7) To do all acts and exercise all powers
and carry on all business germane to the objects for which the company is incor-
porated; (8) To issue bonds or debentures in such amounts, for such purposes and
bearing such rate of interest as the majority of shareholders may determine, and
to secure the same by transferring to a trustee or trustees the whole or part of the
company's property, real or personal, movable or immovable ; (9) To have the right
to redeem its own shares with its surplus funds, and any shareholder wishing to
dispose of his shares shall have first to offer them in writing to the board of direc-
tors of the company which will have ten days delay and preference to repurchase
them for the company, such shares so acquired by the company to be re-issued at
the company's convenience. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout' the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE EETAIL MEECHAXTS PUBLISHING COMPANY OF CANADA'

(Limited).

Incorporated, October 3, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $15,000.

. Number of shares, 300. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Members: — Joseph Antonio Beaudry, publisher; George Tetreau, advertis-
ing agent; and H. Francois Lauzon, printer, all of Montreal, Que.; Edward M.
Trowern, publisher, of Toronto, Ont. ; and Albert L. Geen, druggist, of Belle-
ville, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate naembers.

Chief place of Business: — City of ^'lontreal. Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To publish, print, deal in, buy and sell, daily, weekly,
semi-monthly, and monthly journals, periodicals, books, bulletins, directories, and
other literature; (h) To buy, sell, and own printing presses and all binding and
printing materials ; To buy, sell, own and acquire lands, buildings and real estate
for the uses and purposes of the company; (c) To buy, sell, own, secure and regis-
ter trade marks, copyrights and titles of publications; (d) To act as advertising
agents and do a general advertising business. The operations of the company to
be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 243

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

' IMPERIAL REALTY COMPAXY' (Limited).

Incorporated, October 4, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Xumber of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — David Maclachlan Einnie, banker; James William Woods, man-
ufacturer; and Glyn Osier, solicitor, all of Ottawa, Ont. ; Bennett Rosamond,
gentleman, of Almonte, Ont.; and Shirley Ogilvie, manufacturer, of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Ohjects of the Company: — (1) To acquire by purchase, lease, exchange or otherwise,
and to hold, use, improve, develop, manage, mortgage, charge, lease, sell, exchange,
dispose of and deal in lands, tenements, hereditaments, immovables and water
powers for all or any estates or interests therein, and to erect, alter, repair and
maintain buildings upon any lands in which the company from time to time have
any interest; (2) To develop any water powers or water power, and to generate,
buy or lease, use, transmit, sell or otherwise dispose of electrical energy; provided
always that the rights and privileges hereby conferred upon the company to gen-
erate electrical energj^ for light, heat and power, when exercised outside the ^pro-
perty of the company shall be subject to all provincial and municipal laws and
regulations in that behalf; (3) To build, erect and construct public and private
works and buildings, and to enter into contracts with the Crown or any company
or person for the erection of such works as may be undertaken by the company,
and generally to carry on the business of builders and contractors; (4) To promote
and assist financially by guarantee, advances or otherwise, the enterprises and
undertakings of other corporations with which, or persons with whom the said
company shall have business relations, and generally' to carry on the business of a
land and land improvement company; (5) To engage generally in all undertakings
relating to real estate, and in the course of such undertakings to purchase, lease,
exchange or otherwise acquire all or any rights, pi'ivileges, franchises suitable or
convenient for any of the purposes of the company; (6) To assume and pay any
mortgage, charge, lien or other encumbrance which may exist upon any property
real or personal in which the company may have acquired or be about to acquire
any estate or interest; (7) To draw, make, accept, endorse, discount, execute and
issue promissory notes, bills of exchange, debentures or other negotiable or trans-
ferable instruments; (8) To acquire and undertake the whole or any part of the
business, property and liabilities of any person or company carrying on any busi-
ness which the company is authorized to carry on, or possessed of property suitable
for the purposes of the company; (9) To take or otherwise acquire and hold shares
in any other company having objects similar to those of this company, or carrying
on any business capable of being conducted so as to benefit this company; (10) To
promote and subscribe for shares of stock in any company or companies which may
be incorporated (inter alia) for the purposes of acquiring all or any of the proper-
ties and liabilities of this company; (11) To sell or dispose of the undertaking of
the company or any part thereof for such consideration as the company may think
fit, and to receive, acquire, hold, enjoy and dispose of shares, lands, debentures,
mortgages or other securities as part of such consideration: (12) To distribute
any of the property of the company in specie among the members. The operations
of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

29—161

244 DEPARTMENT OF THE 8ECRIJARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

'WESTERN ESTATES' (Limited).

Incorporated, October 4, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $140,000.

Number of shares, 1,400. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Frederick Hunter Richardson, real estate broker; William Henry
Moore, solicitor; Harry Claude Moore, 3tudent-at-law ; Charles Wilson, traffic
manager; and John Mc Arthur, railway superintendent, all of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — Frederick Hunter Richardson, William Henry Moore
and Harry Claude Moore.

Chief place of Business : — City of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, improve and
cultivate lands and premises, whether freehold or leasehold, and any estate or
interest therein and any easements, rights and privileges which the company may
think necessary or convenient for the purposes of their operations; (2) To develop
such lands and premises by clearing, draining, irrigating, farming, lumbering,
building and otherwise improving and dealing with same; (3) To lay out such
lands with streets, lanes and squares or otherwise and to dedicate the same if so
required to public use; (4) To improve, manage, develop, lease, mortgage, charge,
sell, dispose of or otherwise deal with all or any part of the property of the company
and to take and accept mortgages, charges, liens on real estate or personal property
or any other security from purchasers or from other debtors of the company, and
'to sell, assign, mortgage, charge or otherwise dispose of all or any of such securities
and to guarantee the payment of same; (5) To take and hold mortgages for any
unpaid balances of purchase money on any of the lands and buildings and improve-
ments sold by the company; (6) To purchase or acquire, hold, transfer, sell and
\ dispose of shares, stocks, debentures or securities of any other company, having

similar objects to those of this company or carrying on business capable of being
conducted so as to benefit this company. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'CANADIAN PRIMELECTRO COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, October 5, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Arnley Quackenbush, M.D. ; and George G. Roe, general mana-
ger, both of Ottawa, Ont. ; William Robertson, merchant ; and Bradford L. Nowell,
merchant, both of Montreal, Que. ; and Stephen L. Tingley, broker, of Providence,
R.L, U.S.A.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members. .

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To acquire, use, develop and operate the patent rights for
the Dominion of Canada of Allan E. Reid and to pay for same in cash or stock or
bonds or otherwise; To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise in cash, stock or
bonds, use, develop and deal in patents and patent rights relating to electrical and
mechanical inventions, with the right to lease or dispose of same to other companies,
firms or persons for a royalty or otherwise; To manufacture, buy, sell, lease and
deal in electric and mechanical devices, in machinery and equipment connected
with or incidental to any patents or patent processes whether they be owned or
controlled by the company or otherwise; To carry on the business of manufactur-
ing, leasing, dealing in and selling electric generators and accumulators, electric

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 245

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

motors, dynamos, automobiles and other electric machinery, appliances and patents ;
To erect and install hydraulic and steam powers and other powers; To construct
and manufacture electric stations, electric carriages, signals, and all electric appli-
ances and goods of every kind and nature ; To carry on generally the business of an
electric light, heat and power company in all its branches; provided always that
the rights and privileges hereby conferred upon the company to generate electrical
energy for light, heat and power, when exercised outside the property of the com-
pany shall be subject to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations in that
behalf; To purchase, manufacture or otherwise acquire all kinds of materials,
matter and substances required to carry out the objects of the company; To acquire
the good-will, rights, properties and assets of all corporations undertaking the
whole or any part of the liabilities and rights of any person, firm, association or
corporation engaged in any business which the company is authorized to engage in,
and to pay for same in stock, bonds, or cash; To carry on any other business
directly connected with the business of the company; To purchase, acquire, own,
hold stock and bonds of any other corporation; To amalgamate with other com-
panies carrying on business with objects similar to those of this company. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

'THE SAGUENAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, October 5, 1906. - *,- - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200.— Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — George A. Smithers, broker; Andrew A. Wilson, broker; Charles
Archer, advocate and K.C. ; John G. Grant, broker; and John A. Douglas, broker,
all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Cjue.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To contract with any person, corporation, body, or
government for the making, building, construction, and operation of all public and
private works and undertakings of every description and kind, and generally to
carry on the business of general contractors of works public or private; (&) To
apply for, purchase, or otherwise acquire any contracts or concessions for or in
relation to the construction, improvement, equipment of railroads; (c) To do all
and everything necessary, suitable, convenient or proper for the accomplishment
of any of the purposes herein enumerated or incidental to the powers herein
named. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere.

' THE MEXICAN PRODUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY '

(Limited).

Incorporated, October 10,1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Alfred Thomas Lawrence, merchant; Daniel Smith, manager;
and Walter Wetzel, manager, all of Montreal, Que.; William Frederick Thomas,
manager, of St. Thomas, Ont. ; and Gottfried Max Hamann, tropical agricul-
turalist, of Mexico, Mex.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

246 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Ohjects of the Company: — (a) To purchase, acquire, lease, sell, dispose of and other-
wise deal in vacarit lands and property, and to cultivate, develop, and exploit the
•same, and to dispose of the products thereof ; (b) To otherwise develop the resources
'of the lands and hereditaments by cleaning, draining, improving, cultivating, build-
ing upon, mining, farming, and otherwise improving and dealing with the same;
(c) To cultivate, farm, grow, and deal in, sell and dispose of rubber, lumber, sugar
■cane, corn, cotton, oranges, rice and other land products; (d) To manufacture
-and deal in all kinds of wares and merchandise incidental to the business aforesaid,.
©r any part thereof; (e) To act as agents for dealers in or manufacturers of similar
lines of wares and merchandise; (f) To purchase or otherwise acquire from any
person, partnership or company, all or any business within the objects of this com-
pany, and any lands, property, privileges, rights, contracts and liabilities apper-
taining to the same, and in connection with any such purchase to undertake the
liabilities of any person, partnership, association, and to enter into any arrange-
ments for sharing profits, union of interests, co-operation, joint adventure, reci-
procal concession, or otherwise with any person or company carrying on or engaged
in or about to carry on or engage in any business or transaction which this com-
pany is authorized to carry on or engage in, or any business or transaction capable
of being conducted so as to benefit this company, but germane to the objects for
which the company is incorporated, and to guarantee the bonds or contracts or
otherwise assist any such person or company, and to take or otherwise acquire
shares and securities of any such company and to sell, hold, assign, transfer,
hypothecate or otherwise deal with the same; (g) To purchase, or acquire, hold
transfer, sell and dispose of shares, stocks, debentures or securities in any other
company having objects similar to those of this company; (h) To sell or otherwise
dispose of the undertakings or any part thereof for such consideration as this com-
pany shall see fit and in particular for shares, debentures, stock or securities of
any other company having objects similar to any of those of this company; (i)
To amalgamate with any other company having objects similar to those of this
company; (j) To issue, hand over and allot as paid-up stock, shares of the capital
stock of the company hereby incorporated in payment or in part payment of any
business property, rights, privileges, leases, licenses, contracts, real estate, stock
and other property or rights which the company may lawfully acquire by virtue
hereof at a fair value thereof; (h) To engage in any business or transaction within
the company's objects in partnership or otherwise in connection with any person
or company. To do all or any of the above things in Canada or elsewhere and as
principals or agents. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout
the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' THE CANADA LANDS AND FARM PRODUCTS, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, October 11, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Lemuel James Miller, clerk; Hezekiah McKeown Mosher, ac-
countant; John Harvey Hearn, clerk; Willard Hill Fulton, barrister-at-law ;
and Joseph Burke Kenny, barrister-at-law, all of Halifax, N.S.

First or Provisional Directors: — Willard Hill Fulton, Lemuel James Miller and Heze-
kiah McKeown Mosher.
Chief place of Business: — City of Halifax, N.S.

Ohjects of the Company: — (a) To carry on all or any of the trades and businesses of
orchardists, fruiterers, florists, fruit-growers, dealers in all natural products of
every kind and any other trade or trades, business or businesses subsidiary, or

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 247

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

similar to any of the trades or businesses mentioned in this sub-dause and which
the company may deem it expedient to carry on in aid thereof; (b) To carry on
the trade or business of buyers, refiners, canners, preservers and packers of and
dealers in all kinds of fruit and vegetables and other natural products and to
prosecute a general fruit and vegetable business; (c) To buy and sell and deal in
all other natural products of every kind and description and to that end to own,
charter, lease and hire all necessary warehouses, farming implements and machin-
ery; to erect cold storage plants and to carry on the business of general merchants
and dealers in all kinds of merchandise; (d) To carry on all or any of the trades
or businesses of the manufacture of cans, barrels, packages, or other receptacles
for the preservation of food products or receptacles for containing food products
and to manufacture, sell and trade in food products of every description and to
cai'ry on any business subsidiary, or similar to the business and businesses men-
tioned in this sub-clause, and which the company may deem it expedient to carry
on in aid thereof; (e) To carry on all or any of 'the trades or businesses of carriers
by land and water of passengers and goods, contractors for and builders and owners
of steam and other vessels, forwarding agents or any trade or business subsidiary,
auxiliary or similar to these businesses; (f) To acquire, combine under one man-
agement, own, manage, work and operate food supply trades or business, and to
acquire lands, leases, machine shops, stock, patent rights, trade marks, good-will
and other property held in connection therewith; (g) To purchase or by other
means acquire freehold, leasehold or other estate or interest in lands and any
rights, privileges or easements or any real or personal property or rights whatso-
ever, which may be necessary or may be conveniently used with the property of the
company, and to use, deal in, work and operate the same, and generally to buy and
sell and deal in lands and houses ; (h) To purchase or by any other means acquire
and protect, prolong and renew, whether in Canada, the United Kingdom, the
United States of America, or elsewhere, any patent, j^atent rights, hrevet d'inven-
tion, or licenses, protections and concessions pertinent to the business of the com-
pany, and to use and turn to account and to manufacture under or grant licenses
or privileges in respect of the same and to expend money in experimenting upon
and testing and improving and seeking to improve any patent, inventions or rights
which the company may acquire or propose to acquire ; (i) To acquire and under-
take the whole or any part of the business, good-will and assets of any person, firm
or company carrying on or proposing to carry on any of the businesses which this
company is authorized to carry on and as part of the consideruiion of or such
acquisition to assume all or any of the liabilities of such firm, person or company,
or acquire an interest in, amalgamate with or enter into any arrangement for
sharing profits or for co-operation or for limiting competition or for mutual
assistance with such person, firm or company or to give" or accept by way of con-
sideration for any of the acts or things aforesaid, or property acquired any shares,
bonds or securities that may be agreed upon, and to hold and retain or sell
mortgage or deal with any shares, debentures or securities so received; (;') To
promote any other company for the purpose of acquiring all or any of the property
and undertaking any of the liabilities of this company; (h) To sell or otherwise
dispose of the whole or any part of the undertaking or assets of the company,
either together or in portions for such consideration as the company may think fit,
and in particular for shares, debentures or securities of any company which may
purchase or become in any way interested in the same; (Z) To borrow or raise
money in such manner as the company shall see fit, and in particular by 'the issue
of bonds, debentures or debenture stocks and secure the payment of any money
borrowed or raised by mortgage, charge or lien upon the whole or any part of the
company's property or assets for the present or future including its uncalled
capital and also by similar mortgage, charge or lien to secure and guarantee per-
formance by the company of any obligations or liability it may undertake: (wst,')

248 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

To subscribe for, take, purchase, underwrite, guarantee the subscription of, or in
any manner acquire or become interested in and hold shares and other interests
in or securities of any company having objects similar to this company and to
enter into any arrangement with the company, firm, or person, carrying on any
business similar to that of the company for mutual concessions or for joint work-
ing or combination or for any restriction in competition or for any pooling of
business or profits and to carry the same into effect ; (n) To do all such other things
as may be incidental to the attainment of the above objects or any of them. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

'DOMINION MEECANTILE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION' (Limited).

Incorporated, October 12, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $75,000.

Number of shares, 750. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Victor Evelyn Mitchell, advocate; Edouard Fabre Surveyer,
advocate; Alexander Chase-Casgrain, advocate; Joseph William Weldon, advocate;
and Errol Malcolm Mc]3ougall, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To carry on the business of a general financial, com-
mercial, collecting, reporting, adjusting and auditing agency and to act as agents
generally for persons, firms and corporations m the commission of business of all
kinds ; (2) To inquire into and investigate and collect information concerning the
financial standing, reputation, responsibility, business and commercial condition of
individuals, firms, associations and corporations and to furnish such information
to clients and patrons for mercantile, financial and business purposes; (3) To
prepare, own, use, publish and distribute newspapers, circulars, books, pamphlets,
directories, catalogues, rating, digests, statistics, lists and any other written or
printed matter of use concerning the commercial and financial standing of business
men, firms, associations or corporations and of interest or of use for the information
of merchants, traders, lawyers, bankers or other class of business or professional
men; (4) To conduct a general collection agency for the recovery, enforcement,
and collection of interest, rents, dividends, accounts, bills, debts, dues, demands
and obligations and claims of all kinds of whatever character or form, for fees,
commissions or percentages thereon; (5)To do a general adjusting business
between debtor or creditor of unpaid or disputed claims and to negotiate and com-
plete settlement of all kinds of accounts, claims, contracts, bonds and insurance
policies between the parties thereto for fees, commissions, percentages and rewards
to be paid therefor; (6) To conduct a general auditing and accounting agency for
the audit, inspection and examination of books and accounts of persons, firms and
corporations and the making of reports, balance sheets and other statements of
affairs in connection therewith; (7) To purchase or otherwise acquire accounts,
book debts, judgments or other unpaid or disputed claims and to negotiate settle-
ment and collect same, when not contrary to the law of any province of Canada ;
(8) To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire and to hold or dispose of all property
real and personal, necessary or proper for the promotion of said business or any
part thereof; (9) To acquire by purchase or otherwise any business having objects
similar to the objects of this company and to pay for the same either in cash or in
fully paid-up stock of this company; (10) To acquire and hold stock in any com-
pany engaged in any business or undertakings having objects similar to the objects
of this company, and to dispose by sale or otherwise of such securities. The opera-
tions of the company ^o be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 249

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

'LA COMPAGNIE DES MOULINS DE EIGAUD ' (Limitee).

'THE EIGAUD MILLING COMPANY' (Limited).
Incorporated, October 12, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $150,000.

Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100. *

Corporate Members: — Archibald de Lery Macdonald, gentleman, of Rigaud, Que.;
Henri Alexandre Abdon Brault, notary; Jacques Brault, agent; Tancrede Mon-
genais, agent; and Auguste Leonce Einfret, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — Village of Eigaud, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To buy and sell grain and corn of all kinds and ta
manufacture, and. sell flour and other foods manufactured from grain and corn,
and to erect, purchase, lease and operate mills, elevators and buildings for the
production and storage of grain and corn and all products thereof; (fc) To carry
on a lumbering business and to own and operate saw mills, pulp and paper mills,
and to manufacture, sell, and otherwise deal in the products of such mills; (c)
To own and operate mills to card wool and other similar and like products and to
finish cloth; {d) To generate electrical energy for light, heat and power purposes
of the company, and to construct and maintain all the works, stations, engines,
and the necessary machinery and apparatus connected with the generation and
distribution of electricity, with power to sell or otherwise deal in any surplus
electricity which the company does not require for its business; provided that
when exercised outside the property of the company the foregoing power shall be
subject to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations in that behalf; (e)
To apply for, buy or otherwise acquire any patent of invention, trade marks, copy-
rights or similar privilege relating to the business of the company and to dispose of
the same in any manner deemed advisable; {f) To establish branches for all the
lines of the company and to have agencies in each line; {g) To amalgamate with
any person or company doing a similar business, and to dispose of the assets of this
company subject to the provisions of The Companies Act,l902, to acquire any similar
business or any interest therein, and to pay for the same in cash, bonds or paid-up
shares of this company ; {h) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise all movable
or immovable property which may be deemed necessary for the purposes of the
company and to operate the same, including works, stores, warehouses, boarding
houses; (i) To purchase for the sum of $50,000 or less, as may be agreed upon,
the undermentioned property : a flour mill, a card mill, a saw mill, &c,, as recorded
under No. 98 in the plan and cadastral register of the County of Vaudreuil for the
incorporated Town of Eigaud, with its dependencies, business, good-will, trade
marks and all its accessories, and to pay for the same in whole or in part with
bonds, debentures or paid-up shares of this company. The operations of the com-
pany to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued October 12, 1906, to

'THE WOOL AND COTTON DEYSALTEES COMPANY' (Limited).

Changing the name of the said company to that of

'DEYSALTEES LIMITED.'

250 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Supplementary Letters Patent, issued October 13, 1906, to the

'WOODBURN SONS COMPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $49,000 to the sum of $98,000,

being an addition of 490 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

'LA COMPAGNIE DE BOIS DE RAWDON ' (Limitee).

'THE RAWDON LUMBER COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, October 15, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $49,000.

Number of shares, 490. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Theodore Belanger, trader, of Valleyfield, Que.; Amedee
Belanger, gentleman ; and Joseph L^. Emard, advocate and K.C, both of Montreal,
Que.; Jean Baptiste Treffle Richard, notary; and Osias Laviolette, trader, both of
I'Epiphanie, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief iilace of Business: — Village of Rawdon, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To carry on throughout Canada and elsewhere the busi-
ness of lumber merchants, and dealers in and manufacturers of timber and woods
of all kinds, and any other business incidental thereto, including the manufacture
of all products in which wood enters or timber; (2) To acquire by purchase, lease
or otherwise and to hold, utilize and deal in timber licenses, timber lands and
standing timber and wood lots rights, licenses or rights to cut timber, lumber yards,
mills and works sites, water lots, docks, wharfs, iDiers, dams, slides, aqueducts,
viaducts, steamboats and other vessels, saw mills, pulp mills, water and steam
powers, plant, improvements on lakes, rivers and creeks, and other water courses
used to draft wood or transport logs, timber, and such other rights and interests of
all kinds as may be vested in or attached to any of the aforesaid property so acquired
and which will be necessary for the attainment of the objects of the company, and
to improve, develop, sell, hypothecate, exchange, rent or dispose of property above
specified for ready cash or cash payments or for any consideration as may seem
fit to the company; (3) To construct, utilize, charter and use vessels of all kinds
for the purposes and the business of the company and for the purpose of transport-
ing the products of the mills and works or other materials or of manufactures to any
place in Canada or elsewhere; to hire or acquire all accessories necessary to work
the said vessels properly, and charter, sell or otherwise dispose of the said vessels
or accessories or furniture appertaining thereto which will be deemed profitable to
the company; (4) To construct or aid in or subscribe towards the construction,
maintenance and improvement of roads, docks, piers, dams, slides, aqueducts,
viaducts or other works and buildings, including flumes, bridges, ditches, or other
rights or hydraulic or steam powers and any other works necessary for the objects
of the company or to utilize its powers; (5) To erect shops or stores on the pro-
perty of the company and to sell therein goods as may be necessary for the under-
taking of the company; (6) To acquire, hold and dispose of shares, bonds and
securities of similar companies, and acquire or amalgamate with any other com-
pany having objects similar to those of this company, upon such conditions and
for such compensation as the directors may think proper, and to pay for the pur-
chase from any such company paid-up shares of- that company and not subject to
calls for payments; (7) To create, allot and give in payment or in exchange in
whole or in part for all movable or immovable property, franchises, licenses and
privileges purchased, leased or otherwise acquired by this company, shares of the

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 251

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

unissued capital stock of the companj- as fully paid-up and non-assessable shares
in conformity with the terms of an agreement made by and between the company
with any such vendor, lessor or grantor, at the time of or prior to the issue of the
said paid-up shares, such said shares being then considered and accepted as fully
paid-up shares and free from any calls or assessments ; (8) To create, allot and
issue for fully paid shares of the unissued capital stock for services rendered to
the company or to the originators of the company, provided that a by-law passed
by the directors setting forth that 'the value received by the company will be equal
to the value of the shares so converted into fully paid shares issued and allotted for
such services, and that the said by-law be passed and sanctioned by a vote of at
least two-thirds of the shareholders of the said company present at a special meet-
ing of the company duly called for the sanction of the said by-law. or by proxies;
(9) To sell or dispose of the undertaking of the company for such compensation
as the company may think fi't and specially for shares, bonds or securities of any
company doing a similar or partially similar business to that of this company, pro-
vided that the directors shall pass a by-law stating what compensation the company
shall receive for such sale, and that the said by-law shall have been passed and
sanctioned by a vote of at least two-thirds of the shareholders of the company at a
special meeting of the company called for the consideration and the approval of
the said by-law. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'CAXADIAX EEFIXING COMPAXY ' (Limited).

Incorporated, October 24, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.

Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Henry Roy, gentleman, of Ottawa, Ont. ; Francis Wardlaw
Eolt, broker, of Rossland, B.C. ; Joseph Jean Baptiste Gosselin, trader, of" Notre
Dame de Stanbridge, Que. ; Edward Hoifman, manufacturer, of New York, N.Y.,
U.S.A.; Richard Dieffenbach, physician, of Newark, N.J. , U.S.A.; and Jules
Justin Fleutot, mine owner, of Frank, Alta.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Oijects of the Company: — (1) To carry on the business of a refining, smelting, milling
and mining company in all or any of its branches; (2) To acquire by purchase,
lease or other legal title and to sell or otherwise deal in any mines, minea-als,
mining rights or interests of any kind whatsoever, and to explore and develop the
same, and to raise, wash, smelt, assay, amalgamate and test ores, metals and min-
erals of all kinds whether belonging to the company or otherwise; (3) To acquire
by purchase, lease, hire, exchange or otherwise, such timber lands or leases, timber
claims licenses to cut timber, surface rights and rights of way, water rights, and
privileges, mills, factories, furnaces for smelting and treating ores and refining
metals, buildings, machinery, plant or other real or personal property as may be
necessary for or conducive to the proper carrying out of any of the objects of the
company; (4) To construct, maintain, alter, make, work and operate on the pro-
perty of the company, or on property controlled by the companj', any canals, trails,
roads, ways, tramways for the conveyance of ores and other goods of the company,
bridges and reservoirs, dams, flumes, race and other ways, water-courses, aqueducts,
wells, wharfs, piers, furnaces, saw mills, crushing works, smelting works, concen-
trating works, hydraulic works, electrical works and appliances, warehouses, build-
ings, machinery, plant, stores and other works and conveniences required by or
conducive to any of the objects or operations of the company, and to buy. sell.

252 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

manufacture and deal in all kinds of goods, stores, implements, provisions, chattels
and effects required by the company or its workmen and servants; (5) To build,
acquire, own, charter, navigate and use steam and other vessels for the purposes
of the company; (6) To enter into any agreement for sharing profits, union of
interest or co-operation with any other person or company, carrying on, or engaged
in, or about to carry on or engage in, any business or transaction which the com-
pany is or may be hereafter authorized or empowered to carry on or engage in or
any business or transaction capable of being conducted to benefit the company,
and to make advances to guarantee the bonds or contracts of, or otherwise assist,
any such person or company and to take or otherwise acquire shares and securities
of any such company and to sell, hold, re-issue with or without guarantee, or other-
wise deal with the same; (7) To purchase or otherwise acquire, undertake, deal
with or otherwise dispose of, pledge or mortgage all or any of the undertakings,
assets, business, property, privileges, contracts, rights, shares and debentures of
any person, firm or company carrying on a business similar to that which the com-
pany is authorized to carry on and possessed of property suitable for the purposes
thereof, and to pay for the same and also for any services rendered to the company
in stock, debentures or securities of the company; (8) To distribute any of the
property of the company among the members in specie; (9) To sell, improve,
manage, develop, exchange, lease, mortgage, dispose of, turn to account, or other-
wise deal with the undertaking or the whole or any part of the property and rights
of the company, with power to accept as the consideration therefor cash or any
shares, stocks or debentures of any company having objects similar to those of the
company, and to divide amongst the shareholders by way of dividend any cash,
shares, stocks or debentures so received; (10) To amalgamate with any other com-
pany having obn'ects similar to those of the company; (11) To apply for, obtain,
register, purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, and to hold, own, uge, operate, intro-
duce and sell, assign, or otherwise dispose of any and all trade marks, formulae,
secret processes, trade names and distinctive marks, patent and trade rights, and
all inventions, improvements and processes used in connection with or secured
under patents or otherwise of the Dominion of Canada or of any other country,
relating to any article of commerce dealt in or which may be dealt in by the com-
pany; (12) To carry on any other business, whether manufacturing or otherwise,
which may seem to the company capable of being conveniently carried on in con-
nection with any of the above businesses or objects, or calculated to enhance the value
of, or render profitable, any of the company's property or rights for the time being;
(13) To hold its meetings of shareholders and directors at any place within Canada,
as the directors may from time to time determine by by-law to be in the interests
of the company; (14) To enter into, make, perform and carry out contracts of
every sort and kind with any person, firm, association, corporation, private, public
or municipal, or body politic, and with the government of the Dominion of Canada
or any province or territory thereof, or any foreign government; (15) To do all
such things as are incidental or conducive to the attainment of the foregoing
objects ; (16) That ten thousand shares of the capital stock of the company shall
be preference stock, and shall confer on the holders thereof the right to a fixed,
cumulative preference dividend at the rate of six per centum per annum on the
amount paid up thereon, such dividend to be payable half-yearly on such days as
the directors of the company may determine, but to be payable only out of profits,
and such preference shares shall not be entitled to participate in further dividends
or profits. Said preference shares shall also confer on the holders thereof, in case the
company shall be wound up or its assets otherwise distributed the right to have the
surplus assets applicable for distribution among the shareholders applied fii;st in
payment of the capital paid up on such preference shares before any portion of
such surplus assets is distributed among holders of shares not entitled to such
preferences, but the holders of such preference shares shall not be entitled to par-

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 253

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

ticipate in any surplus remaining after the whole amount of capital paid up on
such preference shares has been returned to the holders thereof. The operations
of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

* J. A. EOBERTSON COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, October 25, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.

Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — James Steller Lovell, accountant; William Bain, book-keeper;
Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Ernest "William McNeill, solicitor's clerk; and
William Francis Ralph, solicitor's clerk, all of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — James Steller Lovell, William Bain and Robert
Gowans.

Chief place of Business: — City of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To acquire by purchase or otherwise and hold lands,
timber limits or licenses, water lots, water privileges and powers and rights and
interests therein, and to build upon, develop, cultivate, farm, settle and otherwise
improve and utilize the same; and to mortgage, lease, sell or otherwise deal with
or dispose of the same; and generally to carry on the business of a land and land
improvement company; and to aid and assist by way of bonus, advances of money
or otherwise with or without security, settlers and intending settlers i:pon any
lands belonging to or sold by the company, or in the neighbourhood of such lands,
and generally to promote the settlement of said lands; (&) To manufacture, buy,
seU and otherwise deal in earths, clay, sand, bricks, tiles, sewer pipe, and other
similar articles, and all things into which any of the foregoing can be converted
or used; (c) To carry on business generally as a journalist, printer and publisher;
{d) To carry on business as a manufacturer of and dealer in logs, lumber, timber,
wood, metal, all articles into the manufacture of which wood or metal enters, and
all kinds of natural products and by-products thereof, and to carry on the business
of a general dealer in merchandise; (e) To purchase or otherwise acquire and
undertake and assi;me all or any part of the assets, business, property, privileges,
contracts, rights, obligations and liabilities of any person or company carrying on
any business which this company is authorized to carry on, or any business similar
thereto, or possessed of property siiitable for the purposes thereof; (f) To carry
on any other business, whether manufacturing or otherwise, which may seem to
the company capable of being conveniently carried on in connection with the busi-
ness or objects of the company, or calculated to enhance the value or render pro-
fitable any of the company's property or rights ; (g) To raise and assist in raising
money for and to aid by means of bonus, loan, promise, endorsement, guarantee or
otherwise, any corporation in the capital stock of which the company holds shares
or with which it may have business relations, and to act as employee, agent or
manager of any such corporation, and to guarantee the performance of contracts
by any such corporation or by any person or persons with whom the company may
have business relations; (h) To enter into partnership or into any arrangement
for sharing profits, union of interests, co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal
concession, or otherwise, with any person or company carrying on or engaged in,
or about to carry on or engage in, any business or transaction which this company
is authorized to carry on or engage in, or any business or transaction capable of
. being conducted so as to benefit this company; (i) To acquire by purchase, agree-
ment, or otherwise, and to utilize and carry out all such concessions, rights and
privileges as may be granted or conferred by any state, municipality, government,
legislative body, or other authority, in connection with any of the objects or powers

25i DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

of the company; (i) To apply for and obtain from any state, municipality, gov-
ernment, legislative body, or other authority, confirmation, registration, protoco-
lization, or other recognition of the company, and of its powers, purposes and
objects, and such aditional rights, powers, concessions, privileges and franchises
as may be considered necessary or expedient to enable the company to comply
with any laws, ordinances, decrees, regulations, or other requirements; (k) To
amalgamate with any other company having objects similar to those of this com-
pany; (I) To lease, sell or otherwise dispose of the property and assets of the
company or any part thereof, for such consideration as the company may deem fit,
including shares, debentures or securities of any company; (m) The company
may keep its books outside of Canada, except as otherwise may be provided by law;
(n) To do all acts and exercise all powers and carry on all business incidental to the
due carrying out of the objects for which the company is incorporated and neces-
sary to enable the company to profitably carry on its undertakings; (o) To do all
or any of the above things in Canada or elsewhere and as principals, agents or
attorneys.

' E. C. JOYAL, LIMITED.*

Incorporated, October 27, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Mernbers: — Lena Grace Marsh, wife of Erwin C. Joyal; and Henry Edgar
Joyal, commercial traveller, both of St. Louis, Que.; Henry Noel Chauvin, advo-
cate; James E. Coulin, advocate; and Percy Chauvin, book-keeper, all of Montreal,
Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Lena Grace Marsh, Henry Edgar Joyal and Henry-
Noel Chauvin.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the C&rrvpany: — (1) To can-y on business as general traders and as dealers in
and manufacturers of chemicals, medicines and chemical and medicinal prepara-
tions and appliances, and to act as manufacturers' agents and commission mer-
chants in such business; (2) To manufacture, buy, sell and otherwise deal in dyes,
medicines and other compounds whether patented or not; druggists and grocers'
sundries and supplies, spices, hides, leather, grease, oils, mill supplies, lumber and
general merchandise; (3) To build, establish, purchase, lease or otherwise acquire,
maintain and operate factories and plants for the purpose of making and manu-
facturing any or all of the aforesaid articles and goods and all others of a kindred
nature, and to do and perform all acts incidental thereto; (4) To acquire, hold,
mortgage, sell and convey any real estate, lands and buildings requisite for the
carrying on of all or anj- of the aforesaid undertakings; (5) To purchase or other-
wise acquire any business within the purposes for which incorporation is hereby
sought and any lands, properties, rights, contracts and liabilities appertaining to
same, and to pay for any such business in paid-up capital shares, bonds, debentures
and other securities of the company, the payment of which may be secured by
hyi)othecating any or all of the real estate, lands, buildings or immovable property
generally of the company; (6) To let or sublet any property of the company, to
sell or otherwise dispose of the business, property or undertaking or any part there-
of, for such consideration as the company may deem fit, and in particular for
shares, debentures or securities of any other company having objects similar to
those of this company; to amalgamate with any other company having objects
similar to those of this company; (7) To purchase, acquire, hold, sell and dispose
of shares in any other company having objects similar to those of the company, or
useful but germane thereto and to pay for any such shares or stocks in paid-up

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 255

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

shares of this company; (8) To acquire, use, sell or lease any patents of invention,
trade-marks and designs, copyrights and formulas of any thing, article, compound,
machine or tool used or to be used in or of benefit to the undertaking of the com-
pany, and to pay therefor in paid-up capital stock of the company if deemed
desirable; (9) To pay for any property, rights or things, acquired by or for ser-
vices rendered to the company in paid-up shares, common or preferred of the
capital stock of the company; (10) To acquire as a going concern the business
presently carried on at the City of Montreal as manufacturer's agent and commis-
sion merchant by Dame Lena Grace Marsh, wife of Erwin C. Joyal, and to con-
tinue the carrying on of the said business in all its branches. The operations of
the company to be carried on throughoiit the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE FREXCH PASTEUEIZED FLUID BEEF COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, Xovember 2, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $49,875.

Number of shares, 1,995. — Amount of each share, $25.

Corporate Members: — Louis Perron, engineer; N. Urgel Lacasse, advocate; Arthur
Dudemaine, hotel keeper; Nil Henry Asselin, general manager; Euclide Lacasse,
gentleman; Joseph E. Costin, manager; and Stanislas Jeannotte, master butcher,
all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To acquire and work in Canada, in the United States
of America, and in Newfoundland, formulae or recipes connected with the pure
French pasteurized extract of beef and vegetables known and registered under the
name of ' Vita '; (&) To manufacture and sell the said extract; (c) To manufac-
ture and sell all other alimentary products and canned goods; {d) To build,
buy, farm out , hire or otherwise acquire any lands, privileges, buildings,
machinery, patents, trade-marks, plant, materials and property necessary or
useful for the business of the company and to sell or let them wholly or in
part or to dispose otherwise of the same, as well as of any rights or interests it may
have in these things or in any part thereof; (e) To buy, let, farm out or otherwise
acquire any lands, privileges, real estate, plant, machinery, goods, materials, con-
tracts, rights, good-will, debts, assets of all other companies, firms or individuals
doing similar business or engaged in any business which this company may lawfully
take over under the powers above set forth; (f) To issue as paid-up and non-
assessable, either preferred or common, shares of the company or of both kinds
for the remuneration of services rendered to the company and for the purchase
of all lands, rights, real estate, plant, machinery, goods, materials, patents, patent
rights, trade-marks, contracts, good-will, debts, assets and any property which
this company may lawfully acquire, and to alloj; and deliver such shares to any
person, firm or corporation or to its shareholders, the company being liable for the
issue and allotment of said shares which shall not thereafter be liable for any
further assessment, nor shall their holders incur any responsibility in respect of
the same, the company may pay for such services, for rights and privileges, in
whole or in part, either with paid-up or with common shares, or of both kinds as the
directors may think fit; {o) To borrow money on the credit of the company; {h)
To hypothecate, mortgage or give as security the movable or immovable property
or shares of the company or all of these assets to guarantee any loans made for the
objects of the company; (i) To make, accept or endorse all bills of exchange,
drafts or promissory notes necessary for the objects of the company. The opera-
tions of the company to be carried on "throughout the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere.

256 ^ DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

'JAMES S. DUNN COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, November 2, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Mernbers: — James Shipman Dunn, dealer in office supplies; James Ignatius
Brady, commercial traveller; Edward Seager, machinist; Roquebrune La Rocque,
'accountant; and Victor Emile Dore, commercial traveller, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — (a) To carry on throughout the Dominion of Canada the
business of merchants and manufacturers of typevpriters, arithomometers, mimeo-
graphs,duplicators, phonographs and office furniture and fixtures of all descrip-
tions; (h) To manufacture and deal in stationery and office supplies, and to do the
business of printing, lithographing and embossing and to act as manufacturers'
agents; (c) To purchase and acquire any business of a similar nature and to pur-
chase and acquire any interest, franchise, charter, right or control in any business
of a similar nature, and to pay for same in cash or in paid-up stock of this com-
pany; (d) To amalgamate with any other company incorporated for objects of a
similar nature, and to purchase and. hold stock of any such company and to pay
for same in cash or in paid-up stock of this company; (e) To acquire by purchase,
lease or otherwise, and hold such property, movable or immovable, as may be deemed
necessary for the purpose of the company's business, including factories, stores,
warehouses and other establishments, and to erect and construct the same when and
where advisable; (f) To acquire, lease and dispose of trade-marks, industrial
designs, patents or patent rights, for and in respect of any invention relating
to or which may be deemed useful to the company's business and to acquire and
work any patents of invention or any license to use any invention which may
relate to or be deemed useful to the company's business. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'MONTREAL SAND & GRAVEL COMPANY' (Limited).
(Re-incorporation.)

Incorporated, November 2, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — William Mann, contractor; Charles Percy, manager; Lewis M.
Terrill, clerk; M. Bruce Turner, secretary; and William Robert Stavely, advocate,
all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — William Mann, M. Bruce Turner, and Charles Percy.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To buy, sell and deal in sand, gravel, stone and kindred
materials, and for the purposes of the said business, acquire, own and dispose of
mills, grinders, crushers, barges, tugs, and all plant, buildings, property, machinery
and equipment necessary thereto, and to carry on the business of general con-
tractors, forwarders and transportation agents; (&) To purchase as a going con-
cern the business heretofore carried on at the City of Montreal under the name of
the ' Montreal Sand & Gravel Company,' Limited, to assume the liabilities of the
said business and take over all its contracts, assets, plant, stock in trade and equip-
ment and to pay for the same in paid-up stock of this company; (c) To acquire,
own and dispose of any other business of a similar nature or any stock, shares or
debentures in any such business. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

SYXOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 257

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

R. & W. KERR, LIMITED.' •

Incorporated, November 2, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $90,000.

Number of shares, 900. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Robert Kerr, merchant; Ernest Francis Kerr, merchant; and
John Larmonth Kerr, merchant, all of Montreal, Que. ; Robert Ashton Kerr, M.D.,
of Maisonneuve, Que. ; and William Matthew Kerr, land owner, of Westmount,
Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Robert Kerr, Ernest Francis Kerr and John Larmonth
Kerr.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To manufacture and deal in hardware, furniture and sport-
ing goods and the business of contractors for house furnishing and the equipment
of heating, cooking and refrigeration appliances, throughout Canada ; to carry on
business as factors and agents of other persons engaged in any of the above men-
tioned kinds of business ; To take over and continue the business heretofore carried
on by the co-partnership of R. & W. Kerr, with power in so doing to issue paid-up
shares to represent the vakie of the said co-partnership business and the good-will
thereof to such amount for said good-will not exceeding ten thousand dollars
($10,000) as the directors may approve of; to acquire and hold real estate for the
purposes of its business, and to hold shares or stock of other companies carrying
on business of the same or of similar kinds. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' O. MARTINEAU & FILS. LIMITEE.'

Incorporated. November 5, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Onesime Martineau, contractor; Joseph Onesime Martineau,
contractor; Alfred Martineau, contractor; Rosario Martineau, clerk; and Victor
Morin, notary, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Onesime Martineau, Joseph Onesime Martineau, and
Alfred Martineau. ,

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To purchase and sell immovable property, quarries and
materials of all kinds; to work quarries and works pertaining thereto; to under-
take and to construct works of all kinds, to acquire rights and interests of any
other company, partnership or individual doing similar business, to operate the
same or to sell or otherwise dispose thereof, and to carry on in all its branches the
biisiness of general contractors. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE UPPER ONTARIO STEAMBOAT COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, November 5, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $99,000.

Number of shares, 1,980. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Members: — Francis Stockwell Brickenden, steamboat owner; Frederick
William Hendry, steamboat owner ; Milton Bobbins Jennings, manvif acturer ;
Gordon Clifford Banks, book-keeper; and Francis Louden Smiley, solicitor, all of
New Liskeard, Ont.
29—17.

258 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — Town of New Liskeard, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on forwarding and transporting of goods and
passengers on the rivers, lakes and waters of the Dominion of Canada and else-
where, and also the business of wharfingers and warehousemen; to buy, sell and
make advances on grain, lumber, merchandise, coal, live stock and other movable
property upon commission and otherwise; (h) To own, build, purchase, lease,
charter, sell and dispose of steamers or other vessels; (c) To own, purchase, build,
lease, charter, sell and dispose of elevators, wharves, docks, warehouses, &c., with
power to manage and control them and generally to acquire any real or personal
property including patents germane to the business of the company and to dispose
of them; (d) To own, build, purchase, lease, manage, operate and maintain stage
lines, ferries, hotels, warehouses and markets; (e) To lease, acquire, employ, sell,
manage, use and keep horses, vehicles, stables or other accommodation for trans-
portation of passengers and freight ; (f ) To use the funds of the company to pur-
chase the capital stock, bonds or other securities of any other company, corporation
or individual which is engaged in any bi;siness this company is empowered to carry
on; (g) To issue shares in payment; (h) To make advances of money to persons
having dealings with this company; (i) To sell, mortgage or dispose of all or any
part of the undertaking of 'this company; (;') To sell, improve, manage, develop,
exchange, lease, mortgage any of the property and rights of the company; (k) To
amalgamate with companies authorized to engage in a business similar to the
objects for which this company is incorporated. The operations of the company
to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'A. K. ROGEKS LUMBER COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, November 6, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.

Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Arthur Ross Rogers, lumber merchant; George Henry Rogers,
lumber raerchant; John Jay Rogers, lumber merchant; Earle Brown, capitalist;
and Frank Moody Prince, banker, all of Minneapolis, Minn., U.S.A.; and Peter
Harvey, accountant, of Enderby, B.C.

First or Provisional Directors : — Arthur Ross Rogers, George Henry Rogers, John Jay
Rogers and Earle Brown.

Chief place of Business: — City of Winnipeg, Man.

Objects of the Company: — To carry on the business of lumbering and of lumber man-
ufacturers and merchants ; and also a general mercantile, manufacturing and con-
tracting biTsiness; also the acquiring, owning, leasing, selling, improving, manag-
ing, operating, mortgaging and disposing of any and all kinds of real and personal
property and rights or interest therein or the product thereof, and including the
stocks, shares or bonds of other companies carrying on similar business, and includ-
ing the improvement, for any and all purposes, of rivers, streams and bodies of
water by booms, bridges, slides, wharves, or otherwise, and the use thereof, and the
collecting of toll or compensation for the use by others of such improvements,
rights or property, subject to the approval of the rules by competent authority.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 259

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

'THE LEITCH COLLIERIES, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, November 6, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — D'Arcy Hugh MacMahon, financial agent; Arthur Abel Baylis,
secretary ; Edward Seybold, manufacturer ; James Gibson, manufacturer ; WiUiam
Clark Perkins, barrister-at-law ; James Goodwin Gibson, barrister-at-law; and
Henry Healy Williams, accountant, all of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (o) To carry on the business of a mining, milling, reduc-
tion and development company; (b) To prospect for, open, explore, develop, work^
improve, maintain and manage gold, silver, copper, coal, iron and other mines,
minerals and other deposits and properties, and to dig for, raise, crush, wash,
smelt, coke, assay, analyze, reduce and amalgamate and otherwise treat ores, metals,
and minerals, whether belonging to the company or not, and to render the same
merchantable, and to sell and otherwise dispose of the same or any part thereof
or any interest therein; (c) To acquire leases to bore for oil and to purchase lands
for that purpose, and to transport and convey the same, to erect refineries, and
generally to deal in oil, petroleum and the products thereof; (d) To acquire by
purchase, lease, concession, license, exchange or other legal title, mines, mining
lands, easements, mineral properties or any interests therein, minerals and ores
and mining claims, options, powers, privileges, water and other rights, patent rights
in any way relating to the objects for which the company is being incorporated,
processes and mechanical or other contrivances, either absolutely or conditionally,
and either solely or jointly with others, and to pay for the same by the issue of
fully paid-up stock or otherwise as may be determined, and as principals,' agents,
contractors or otherwise to lease, mortgage, place under license, hypothecate, sell,
dispose of and otherwise deal with the same or any part thereof, or any interests
therein; (e) To construct, maintain, alter, make, work, and operate on the property
of the company or on the property controlled by the company reservoirs, dams,
flumes, race and other ways, water-powers, aqueducts, walls, roads, piers, wharfs,
buildings, shops, furnaces, ovens, stamping mills and other works, and machin-
ery, plant and electrical and other appliances of every description, and to
buy, sell, manufacture and deal in all kinds of goods, stores, implcmtuts,
provisions, chattels and effects required by the company or its workmen cr
servants; (f) To build, acquire, own, charter, navigate and use steam and
other vessels ; (g) To take, acquire and hold as a consideration for ores, metals or
minerals sold or otherwise disposed of, or for goods supplied or for work done by
contract or otherwise, shares, debentures, bonds or other securities of or iu any
other company having objects similar to those of this company, and to sell or other-
wise dispose of the same; (h) To enter into any arrangement for sharing profits,
union of interests or co-operation with any other person or company carrying on
or about to cany on any business or transaction which this company is authorized
to carry on; (i) To purchase or otherwise acquire and undertake all or any part
of the assets, business, properties, privileges, contracts, rights, obligations and
liabilities of any person or company carrying on any part of the business which
this company is authorized to carry on, or possessed of property suitable for the
purposes thereof; (i) To do all such acts, matters and things as are incidental
or necessary to the due attainment of the above objects, or any of them; (Jc) Tr
lease, sell or otherwise dispose of the property and assets of the company, or anv
part thereof, for such consideration as the company may deem fit, including share^^
29— ITi

260 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

debentures or securities of anj- company purchasing or acquiring the same; (Z)
To aid by gviarantee, endorsements, advances or otherwise, any company with
which it has business relations or shares of whose capital stock have been acquired
and are held by the company. The oi)erations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'WESTMOUNT PUBLISHERS' (Limited).

Incorporated, November 6, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $18,000.

Number of shares, 720. — Amount of each share, $25.

Corporate Members: — Oswald E. Callahan, clerk, of Montreal Annex, Que.; Hubert
Groves, writer; and A, E. Shire, cashier, both of Montreal, Que.; William Thomas
Sanderson Burns, merchant; William Comrie Snowdon, clerk; and David Shaw,
agent, all of Westmount, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Hubert Groves, William Thomas Sanderson Burns
and David Shaw.

Chief place of Business: — Town of Westmount, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To print, publish, bind and sell books, newspapers, pam-
phlets, periodicals, journals, papers and magazines of a commercial, educational,
scientific or literary character, and generally to do a printing, publishing, book-
selling and stationery business; to enter into contracts with authors for the publi-
cation of their works ; to purchase, establish, maintain and operate newspapers
under a name or names to be agreed upon by a majority of the directors of the
company*, and to publish the same in weekly, semi-weekly, tri-weekly or daily
form; to acquire by purchase, amalgamation or any other arrangement, the busi-
ness of any individual or company for the extension or enlargement of the partic-
ular class of business this company is organized for ; to acquire and own real estate
for the purposes of the company, with power to sell and transfer the same and to
sell or dispose of any or all of the property of the company. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

* AUTOMOBILE AND SPOETSMEN EXHIBITION' (Limited).

Incorporated, November 1, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Robert Miller Jaffray. manufacturer; Stanley Jackson, jour-
nalist ; and Laura Reynolds Jaffray. married woman, all of Montreal, Que. ;
Robert McKay, barrister-at-law; and Morley Erancis Pumaville, student, both of
Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — Robert Miller Jaffray, Stanley Jackson and Laura
Reynolds Jaffray.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To conduct, operate and manage exhibitions of automobiles,
motor boats, motor engines, and sportmen's sundries and supplies, to manufacture
and otherwise deal in the same and act as agents for manufacturers thereof.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

SYNOPSIS on LETTERS PATENT 261

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 7, 1906, to

' THE DOMINION REALTY COMPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $500,000 to the sum of $1,000,000,
being an addition of 5,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

'GRAVEL & DUHAMEL' (Limited).

Incorporated, November 7, 1906. - - Amoimt of capital stock, $99,000.

Number of shares, 990. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Pierre Gravel, trader; Joseph Gonzague Duhamel, trader;
Joseph Alfred Barrette, trader; and Victor Laperle, trader, all of Montreal, Que.;
and Frangois Xavier Dupuis, advocate, of Valleyfield, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To manufacture, buy, exchange, sell all articles relating to
iron works, hardware, saddlery, carriages, furniture of carriages and accessories
of said different lines of trades in wood, iron or any other material, and also act
as agents in above said trades ; and for the purposes of its business to acquire,
develop and produce electric, hydraulic or steam power, and also acquire, exchange
or sell properties for factories, offices or residences for employees; and to pay for
the same with shares of the company; also to acquire, exchange, buy or sell all
machinery necessary for the present purposes of or for future utility of the com-
pany. The company, by its Board of Directors, shall have the right to acquire
shares in companies related to its trade and accept in payment of its own stock
shares of companies related to its trade and to acquire shares in other companies,
but for the purposes of its trade only, and to acquire immovables and pay for same
with shares of the company and acquire the business, trade, good-will and assets
of the firm now doing business in Montreal under the name of ' Gravel & Duhamel,'
and pay for the same with shares of the company. The operations of the com-
pany to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

•CANADIAN WEST COMMERCIAL COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, November 8, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.

Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Joshua Fletcher, farmer; John Govenlock, farmer; Arthur
Sparling, farmer ; and Ewan McDonald, farmer, all of Ellerslie, Alta. ; Dan S.
Fulton, farmer, of Edmonton, Alta. ; and Rice Sheppard, farmer, of Strathcona,
Alta.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Edmonton, Alta.

Objects of the Company: — To buy, sell or transport any or all farm products; to buy
and sell on commission or otherwise all or any goods used by the farmer or his
family; to carry on the business commonly known as fur trading; to own or lease
and operate mills and elevators pertaining to the grain trade; to do a custom
storage business; to deal in hogs, cattle and live stock generally; to can or cure
the various kinds of meats; to own, lease and operate creameries and dairies and
manufacture any farm products into the finished article. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

262 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

'THE NEW YOKK SILK WAIST MANUFACTURING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, November 9, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Joseph S. Leo, merchant; Emma Cohen, wife of Joseph S. Leo;
and Israel S. Goldenstein, merchant, all of Westmount, Que.; Harry S. Arnold,
designer; and Lillian Meighen, forewoman, both of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors:— J ose^ph. S. Leo, Israel S. Goldenstein and Harry S.
Arnold. ,

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To manufacture, buy, sell and deal in waists, skirts,
cloaks and every kind and description of outer garments worn by women; (6) To
buy, sell and deal generally in all kinds and descriptions of materials used in the
manufacture of women's garments; (c) To take over as a going concern the com-
mercial business now carried on at the City of Montreal by Joseph S. Leo, one of
the applicants herein, under the name and style of ' The New York Silk Waist
Manufacturing Company,' and to issue and allot in payment thereof fully paid-up
and unassessable shares of the stock of this company. The operations of the com-
pany to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE CRESCENT TURKISH BATH COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, November 10, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members : — ^William de Montmollin Marler, notary public ; Herbert Meredith
Marler, notary public; Edouard Cholette, notary public; James Reid Hyde,
accountant; and Barthelemy Hubert, clerk, •all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To acquire real property of any description, whether
in town or country, by purchase for cash or stock of the company or other con-
sideration or partly one and partly the other, or by exchange for such stock or
other consideration, to lease any real property; (2) To hold any real property so
acquired by the company, to construct and erect buildings thereon, to furnish such
buildings with such furniture, articles, machinery and conveniences as may be
necessary or desirable for the business of the company; (3) To sell or lease said
property or any part thereof or to exchange the same for other property; (4) To
borrow money and secure the repayment of the same by hypothecate, mortgage or
pledge upon said property; (5) To carry on the business of bath proprietors in all
its forms and for such purpose to equip any of the company's property with such
fixtures and other conveniences as may be necessary or desirable; (6) To lease any
part of the company's property as apartments for residential purposes; to carry
on the business of boarding-house keepers, and for such purpose to furnish the
whole or any part of the company's property with such furniture and other con-
veniences as may be required; (7) When authorized by municipal or provincial
authority the company may deal in cigars, cigarettes and other forms of tobacco
and to sell refreshments in all forms to the company's patrons, shareholders and
others, the whole to such an extent as may be deemed advisable in the interests of
the company ; (8) To carry on the business of manicuring and hair dressing in

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 263

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

all their forms, and to deal in toilet and other articles sold by druggists, mani-
curists and hair dressers; (9) To carry on the business of refreshment room pro-
prietors and refreshment caterers and contractors in all its respective branches;
(10) To purchase and hold shares of stock in any other company or companies
or bonds secured upon property belonging to another company or companies
carrying on business similar to that of the company, and from time to time to sell
such shares or bonds or exchange them for other shares or bonds; (11) To manu-
facture electric current, electric or other power or heat for the purposes of the
company, and for such purposes to erect, install and equip such machinery or
apparatus necessary for the manufacture, distribution and mensuration of the
same, and to sell any surplus heat, light or power not required for the purposes of
the company on such conditions as it may appear advisable; provided that when
exercised outside the property of the company the powers contained in this clause
shall be subject to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations in that behalf;
(12) To invest any surplus funds of the company in the purchase or redemption
of its own stock or bonds or other securities; (13) To pay for any property, rights,
privileges, permits or franchises suitable, necessary or convenient for the purposes
of the business of the company in fully paid-up shares or bonds of the company
and to issue and allot as fully paid-up stock, shares of the capital stock of the
company as consideration for work done, guarantee given or agreed to be given
for services rendered or agreed to be rendered in furtherance of the objects of the
company, including services rendered or to be rendered to the company by the
promoters thereof; (14) To do all and everything necessary, suitable, convenient
or proper for the accomplishment of any of the purposes or attainment of any one
or more of the objects herein enumerated, or which shall or may at any time tinponr
to be necessary for any of the purposes of the business of the company. The
operations and business of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion
of Canada.

'THE DOMINIOX DREDGING COMPANY' (Limited).

#
Incorporated, November 12, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $145,000.

Number of shares, 1,450. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Ernest Arthur Larmonth, accountant; William Angus Cameron,
clerk; Edward Eupert McNeill, agent; Robert Gordon Stewart, contractor; and
Charles Eric Stewart, agent, all of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To acquire and take over as a going concern the busi-
ness of dredging contractors now carried on under the firm name of ' The Domin-
ion Dredging and Construction Company,' and all the assets and liabilities of
the said firm and all contracts now being carried on by them in connection there-
with, and also to acquire and take over from any individual or company any busi-
ness of a character similar to that which this company is authorized to carry on
and the assets and liabilities appertaining thereto and to pay for the same, or for
any of them, in cash or partly in cash and partly in paid-up shares of the capital
stock of this company, or wholly in such paid-up shares; (b) To enter into con-
tracts with governments, corporations, private individuals and partnerships
for dredging work and for the construction of public works of every kind and
description; (c) To acquire all necessary steamboats, machinery and plant necessary
for the proper carrying on of such work, and to operate the same in connection
therewith, and to alienate the same at pleasure; To take over from any individual

264 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

or company engaged in a similar business, contracts for dredging or other work
and to pay for the same in cash or partly in cash and partly in paid-up shares of
the capital stock of this company, or wholly in such paid-up shares. The opera-
tions of the company to be carried on at Ottawa in the Province of Ontario and
elsewhere throughout the Dominion of Canada.

•MEECATs^TILE.TKFST COMPANY OF CANADA' (Limited). -

Incorporated, November 12, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.

Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Hon. William Gibson, senator, of Beamsville, Out.; James
Turnbull, banker; George Eutherford, wholesale druggist; John Proctor, gentle-
man; Hon. John Strathearn Hendrie, manufacturer; Cyrus Albert Birge, manu-
facturer; and Charles Cowling Dalton, manufacturer, all of Hamilton, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — ^^City of Hamilton, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To take, receive and hold all estates and property, real
■ and personal, which may be granted, committed, transferred or conveyed to the
company with its consent upon any trust or trusts whatsoever (not contrary to law)
at any time or times by any person or persons, body or bodies corporate or by any
court; (2) To take and receive on deposit upon such terms and for such remun-
eration as may be agreed upon, deeds, wills, policies of insurance, bonds, deben-
tures or other valuable papers or securities for money, jewellery, plate or other
chattel property of any kind and to guarantee the safe-keeping of the same; (3)
To act generally as attorney or agent for the transaction of business, the manage-
ment of estates, the collection of loans, rents, interest, dividends, debts, mortgages,
debentures, bonds, bills, notes, coupons, and other- securities for money; (4) To
act as agent for the piirpose of issuing or countersigning certificates of stock, bonds
or other obligations of any association or corporation, municipal or other; (5) To
receive, invest and manage any sinking fund therefor on such terms as may be
agreed upon; (6) To accept and execute the offices of executor, administrator,
trustee, receiver, assignee, or of trustee for the benefit of creditors under any Act
of the Parliament of Canada or of the Legislature of any Province of Canada, and
of guardian of any minor's estate or a committee of any lunatic's estate, to accept
the duty of and act generally in the winding-up of estates, partnerships, companies
and corporations; (7) To guarantee any investments made by the company as
agents or otherwise ; (8) To sell, pledge or mortgage any mortgage or other security
or any other real or personal property held by the company from time to time and to
make and execute all requisite conveyances and assurances in respect thereof;

(9) To make, enter into, deliver, accept and receive all deeds, conveyances, assur-
ances, transfers, assignments, grants and contracts necessary to carry out the
purposes of the company and to promote the objects and business of the company ;

(10) To invest any trust moneys in its hand in any securities in which private
trustees may by law invest trust moneys, and also to invest such moneys : — (a) In
the public stock, funds or government securities of any of the Provinces of the
Dominion of Canada or in any securities guaranteed by the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland or by the Dominion of Canada or by any of the said
provinces; (h) Or in bonds or debentures of any municipal corporation in any of
the said provinces other than municipal corporations having a population of less
than two thousand or an annual rate of assessment exceeding two cents on the
dollar exclusive of school taxes, provided that the company shall not in any case

SYXOPSI."^ OF LETTERS PATENT 265

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

invest the moneys of any trust in securities prohibited by the trust, and shall not
invest moneys entrusted to it by any court in a class of securities disapproved of
by the court; (11) The trust moneys and securities shall always be kept distinct
from those of the company, and in separate accounts, and so marked for each pa) -
ticular trust as always to be distinguished from any other in the registers and
other books of account to be kept bj^ the company, so that at no time shall trust
moneys form part of or be mixed with the general assets of the company; (12)
Moneys, properties and securities received or held by the company upon trust or as
agent shall not be liable for the debts or obligations of the company; (13) In case
of the appointment of the company to any trust or office by any court in Canada,
or any judge, officer, or person having lawful authority in that behalf, such court,
judge, officer or person may, from time to time, require the company to render an
account of its administration of the particular trust or office to which it has been
appointed, and may from time to time apjDoint a suitable person to investigate the
affairs and management of the company, and as to the security afforded to those
by or for whom its engagements are held, and such persons shall report thereon to
such court, judge, officer or person, and the expenses of such investigation shall be
borne as ordered by such court, judge, officer or person ; (14) The company may
hold such real estate as is necessary for the transaction of its business, not exceed-
ing the net yearly value of ten thousand dollars, and any further real estate of
whatever value which, being mortgaged or hypothecated to it, is required by it
for the protection of its investments, and may, from time to time, sell, mortgage,
lease or otherwise dispose thereof; but the company shall sell any real estate
acquired in satisfaction of any debt due to itself, other than as trustee or in an
official capacity, within seven years after such acquisition, unless such time is
extended by order of the Governor in Council, otherwise such real estate shall
revert to His Majesty for the use of Canada; (15) The company may invest any
moneys forming part of its capital or reserve or accumulated profits in such securi-
ties, real or personal, as the directors may from- time to time deem expedient; (16)
Investigate and report upon the title to any lands and tenements or chattels real;
(17) Buy, sell or otherwise deal in bonds or debentures of any government or
corporation, municipal or otherwise, authorized by law to make an issue of bonds
or debentures and such bonds or debentures to mortgage, pledge or otherwise
hypothecate; (18) Investigate and report on, and, if necessary, warrant the legality
of the issue of the bonds or debentures of any corporation authorized by law to
make an issue of bonds or debentures; (19) And for all such services, duties and
trusts to charge, collect and receive all proper remuneration, legal, usual and cus-
tomary costs, charges and expenses; (20) The company shall prepare and anually
transmit to the Minister of Finance, a statement in duplicate, verified by the oath
of the president or vice-president and of the manager or secretary, setting forth
the capital stock of the company, the proportion thereof paid up, the assets and
liabilities of the company, the trust property held by it, and such other details as
the Minister requires, and such statement shall be made up to the thirty-first day
of December in each year ; (21) The directors may from time to time : (a) Borrow
money upon the credit of the company, including the borrowing of money on bills
of exchange or promissory notes, made, drawn, accepted or endorsed, by or on
behalf of the company; (&) Limit or increase the amount to be borrowed; (c)
Issue bonds, debentures or other securities of the company and pledge or sell the
same for such sums and at such prices as may be deemed expedient ; but no such
bonds, debentures or other securities shall be for a less sum than one hundred
dollars each; (d) Hypothecate, mortgage, or pledge the real or personal property
of the company, or both, to secure any such bonds, debentures or other securities
and any money borrowed for the purposes of the company; (22) The company
may increase to not more than fifteen or decrease to not less than three the number
of its directors or may change the company's chief place of business in Canada ; (23)

266 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

The Board of Directors may by resolution passed by a majority of the whole board
designate two or more of their number to constitute an Executive Committee,
which committee shall, for the time being, as provided in such resolution or in the
by-laws of the said company, have and exercise all the powers of the Board of
Directors in the management of the business and affairs of the company and to
have power to authorize the seal of the company to be affixed to all papers that
may require it; (24) To do all things necessary or incidental to the attainment
of the above objects or any of them. The operations of the company to be carried
on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' THE GERMAN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY • (Limited)

Incorporated, November 15, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 10,000, — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Georg Willielm Biixenstein, Eoyal Prussian Counsellor of Com-
merce; Hermann Danziger, solicitor; and Hans Kraemer, author, all of Berlin,
Germany; Onesiphore Ernest Talbot, M.P., of St. Michel, Que.; Harold Buch-
anan McGiverin, barrister-at-law; Alfred Ernest Barlow, geologist; and Martin
■ Cohn, director, all of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To acquire ore-bearing properties, mineral lands, mining
rights, woodlands and timber limits; to develop, operate and deal in the same; to
manufacture and deal in the products thereof and manufactured articles in which
such products are utilized, and for such purposes to construct, own, lease or other-
wise acquire mills and plants of every description; (&) To carry on the business
of smelters and refiners; (c) To build, acquire, own, charter, navigate and use
steam and other vessels for the company's purposes ; (d) To acquire and utilize
water power for the purpose of compressing air or generating electricity for light-
ing, heating and motor purposes in connection with the buildings and works of the
company, with authority to sell or otherwise dispose of any surplus electricity or
light, heat or power and to construct and operate all plant and appliances therefor
and to construct and operate motive power on the property of the company for the
company's purposes, provided that when exercised outside the property of the com-
pany the powers contained in this clause shall be subject to all provincial and
municipal laws and regulations in that behalf; (e) To purchase, acquire, sell or
deal in any exclusive right, patent rights, privileges or licenses in connection with
the business of the company; (f) To promote, aid and encourage immigration and
assist immigrants in any way that may be desirable ; (g) To enter into any arrange-
ment for sharing profits, union of interest, co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal
concession or otherwise with any person or company carrying on or engaged in,
or about to carry on or engage in any business or transaction which this company
is authorized to carry on or engage in, or any business or transaction capable of
being conducted so as to benefit this company and to guarantee the bonds or con-
tracts of or otherwise assist any such person or company; (h) To purchase, take,
acquire, hold, sell and deal in the business, assets, good-will, debentures and shares
of any other company or companies having objects similar to those of the company
or carrying on any business capable of being conducted so as to benefit the company,
and to proniote or assist in promoting any such other company or companies or any
subsidiary company and to pay out of the funds of the company the costs and
expenses of such promotion or assistance, and to sell or exchange part or all of the

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 267

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

company's business, undertaking- or shares, for such consideration as the company-
may think fit and in particular for the business, shares, assets, good-will, deben-
tures or securities of any other company having objects similar to those of the com-
pany and to amalgamate with any such company; (t) From time to time to apply
for, purchase or acquire by assignment, transfer or otherwise, and to exercise,
carry out and enjoy any statute, ordinance, order, license, power, authority, fran-
chise, concession, right or privilege which any government or authorities, supreme,
municipal or local, or any corporation or other public body, may be empowered to
enact, make or grant, and to pay for, aid in and contribute towards carrying the
same into effect ; and to appropriate any of the company's stock, bonds and assets
to defray the necessary costs, charges and expenses thereof ; (i) The company may
conduct its business throughout the Dominion of Canada and in Germany, and
except otherwise provided by law, may have an office or more than one office, and
keep duplicate books of the company outside of the Dominion of Canada. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued November 19, 1906, to

' ALLIS-CHALMERS-BULLOCK, LIMITED.'

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $1,200,000 to the sum' of
$2,500,000, being an addition of 13,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.

'DOMINION CHROME COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, November 22, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Henry W. Beauclerk, ma'nager; Alexander Campbell Calder,
book-keeper; Joseph Jenkins, student; x\lfred Savard, student; and Errol Langue-
doc, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Henry W. Beauclerk, Alexander Campbell Calder, and
Joseph Jenkins.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To purchase, take on lease or otherwise acquire any
mines, mining rights and land in the Dominion of Canada or elsewhere, or option
on same, and any interest therein, and to explore, work, exercise, develop and turn
to account, or to sell or lease the same; (&) To prospect and explore in all parts of
Canada and elsewhere for minerals of every sort and description whatsoever, and
particularly for chrome and asbestos, with a view to locating and acquiring mines
and mining rights and operating the same; (c)To quarry, smelt, refine, dress,
amalgamate and prepare for market ore, metal and mineral substances of all kinds,
and to carry on any other operations pertaining to mining which may seem con-
ducive to any of the company's objects; {d) To buy, sell, manufacture and deal
in minerals, plant, machinery, implements, conveniences, provisions and things
capable of being used in connection with mining operations, or required by work-
men and others employed by the company; (e) To construct, carry out, maintain,
improve, manage, work, control and superintend any roads, ways, bridges, reser-
voirs, water-courses, aqueducts, wharves, furnaces, mills, crushing works, hydraulic
works, works, factories, warehouses, and other works and conveniences which may

268 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

be necessary for the business of the company and to contribute to, subsidize or
otherwise aid or take part in any such operations; (f) To acquire and hold stock
in any company engaged in any business or undertaking such as above mentioned.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

' MUSSENS, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, November 22, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.

Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — William Herbert Clarendon Mussen, merchant; George Boulter,
merchant; George Greene Foster, advocate and K.C. ; Cecil Gordon Mackinnon,
advocate; and William Robert Staveley, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City ofMontreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To purchase, manufacture and deal in railway, mining,
municipal, and contractors' supplies and machinery, and to carry on a general
business as merchants and manufacturers, and to act as agents for others for the
sale throughout Canada and elsewhere of all goods, wares and merchandise of any
character or description whether on commission or otherwise; (Z>) To purchase, take
over and carry on as a going concern the business now carried on at Montreal,
Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver and elsewhere in Canada under the name of W. H.
C. Mussen & Co., as dealers in railway, mining, municipal and contractors' sup-
plies, including real estate, stock in trade, book debts, contracts, good-will and all
property whatsoever of the said concern and to pay for the sarae in cash, bonds or
paid-up stock of this company; (c) To carry on orpromote a company to carry on
any other business, whether manufacturing or otherwise which is german^ to any
of the objects above specified; (d) To subscribe for, take or in any way acquire the
stocks, shares, bonds, debentures or other obligations or securities of "any company
carrying on or engaged in a business which this company is authorized to carry on ;
(e) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise and to hold such property movable
and immovable as may be deemed necessary and requisite for the purposes of the
company's business, including live stock, stores, warehouses, and other establish-
ments, and to erect and construct the same when and where advisable; (f) To
apply for, acquire, lease and dispose of trade-marks, industrial designs, patents
and patent rights, for and in respect of any invention which may be deemed useful
and necessary for the company's business, and to acquire and work any patents of
invention or any license to use any invention which may be deemed to be of use
in connection with the company's business; (g) To acquire and hold security of
any Idnd, real or personal, for debts, liabilities and obligations to the company in
respect of the purposes and objects of the said company, and to improve, manage,
develop, mortgage, pledge, bond, sell, lease or dispose of any or all of the property
and rights of the company; (,h) To make advances to persons having business
dealings with the company, and upon such terms as may seem expedient, and par-
ticularly to customers and others having dealings with the company, and to guar-
antee the performance of contracts by such persons; (i) To sell or dispose of the
undertaking of the company or any part thereof for such consideration as the com-
pany may think fit, and in particular for shares, debentures or securities in any
other company having objects similar to those of this company; (j) To enter into
partnership or into any. arrangement for sharing profits, union of interests, co-
operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise, with any person or

i

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT , 269

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

company carrying on or engaged in or about to carry on or engage in any business
or transaction which this company is authorized to carry on or engage in or any
business germane and capable of being conducted so as to benefit this company;
to guarantee the contracts of or otherwise a-ssist any such person or company, and
to take or otherwise acquire shares and securities of any such company, and to sell,
hold, re-issue with or without guarantee or otherwise deal with the same. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

'THE PREMIER ASBESTOS COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, Xovember 22, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.

Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Metnher.s: — Errol Languedoc, advocate; William J. Henderson, acountant;
Alexander Campbell Calder, book-keeper; Calixte T. Jette, bailiff; and Joseph
Jenkins, student, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Errol Languedoc, William James Henderson, and
Alexander Campbell Calder.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Oljects of the Company: — (a) To purchase, take on lease, or otherwise acquire any
mines, mining rights and land in the Dominion of Canada or elsewhere, or option
on same, and any interest therein, and to explore, work, exercise, develop and turn
to account, or to sell or lease the same; (&) To prospect and explore in all parts of
Canada and elsewhere for minerals of every sort and description whatsoever, and
particularly for asbestos, with a view to locating and acquiring mines and mining
rights and operating the same; (c) To quarry, smelt, refine, dress, amalgamate
and prepare for market ore, metal and mineral substances of all kinds, and to carry
on any other operations pertaining to mining which may seem conducive to any of
the company's objects; {d) To buy, sell, manufacture and deal in minerals, plant,
machinp.ry, implements, conveniences, provisions and things capable of being used
in connection with mining operations, or required by workmen and others employed
by the company; (e) To construct, carry out, inaintain, improve, manage, work,
control and superintend any roads, ways, bridges, reservoirs, watercourses, aque-
ducts, wharves, furnaces, mills, crushing works, hydraulic works, works, factories,
warehouses, and other works and conveniences which may be necessary for the
business of the company, and to contribute to, subsidize or otherwise aid or take
part in any such operations; (f) To acquire and hold stock in any company engaged
in any business or undertaking such as above mentioned. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'BEAVER LUMBER COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, November 23, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $.3,000,000.

Number of shares, 30,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — John Love, grain merchant; Robert William Gibson, lumber
merchant; Samuel Peck Clark, grain merchant; Herbert Crowe, lumber merchant;
John Henry Munson, barrister-at-law ; and Frank Morton Morse, hardware mer-
chant, all of Winnipeg, Man. ; Charles Willoughby, contractor, William Henry

270 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Duncan, lumber merchant; and Thomas Brown Patton, lumber merchant, all of
Regina, Sask. ; Edward Ashley Banbury, lumber merchant; and Robert Samuel
Banbury, lumber merchant, both of Wolseley, Sask.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — Citv of Winnipeg, Man.

Objects of the Company: — Conducting a general lumber, timber, fuel agency, commis-
sion, mercantile, produce, milling, mining,. manufacturing, contracting, warehous-
ing, wharfinger and shipping business, and the acquiring, selling, improving,
"developing, mortgaging, pledging and dealing in timber and other licenses and
real and personal property of every kind or description, and the building, owning
and operating of ships, vessels, booms, timber slides and tramway lines on the
property of the company, and operating and building power works and selling
power, heat, light or electricity and the acquiring, selling, pledging, mortgaging,
disposing of or guaranteeing the stocks, bonds or securities of any other incor-
porated company having similar powers and generally any other powers necessary
or incidental to any of said purposes. Provided that the power to develop and
dispose of electricity when exercised outside the property of the company shall
be SLubject to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations in that behalf.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

'THE CANADIAN ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, November 23, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — William McLea Walbank, civil engineer; Raymond S. Kelsch,
electrical engineer; Henry D. Bayne, manager; James A. Milne, manager ;^nd
John William Pilcher, manager, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To undertake, promote, conduct and manage exhibitions
and displays of every sort and kind throughout the Dominion of Canada and else-
where, for the purpose of demonstrating to the public the practical application of
electricity, steam, water, gas and air in all their branches; (2) To carry on the
business of electricians, mechanical engineers, manufacturers, workers and dealers
in electricity, motive power, heat, and light, and any business in which the applica-
tion of electricity or any power like or otherwise, is or may be viseful, convenient
or ornamental, or any business of a like nature; and to manufacture and produce,
and either as principals or agents, trade and deal in and deal with, any article
belonging to any such business, and to purchase appliances and things used in
connection therewith, and any inventions or patents; (3) To purchase or otherwise
acquire, to hold, own, manage, work, develop, sell, convey, mortgage or otherwise
dispose of, throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere, real estate and
real property and any interest and rights therein necessary for the purposes of the
company; (4) Generally to purchase, lease, exchange, or otherwise acquire and
dispose of, any real and personal projperty, and any rights or privileges which the
company may think necessary or convenient for the purpoi- of its business; (T))
To carry on any other business whether manufacturing or otherwise which is
germane to the objects for which the company is incorporated, which may seem
to the company capable of being conveniently carried on in connection with the

^i'YiVOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 271

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

above, or calculated to enhance the value of the company's property or rights;
(6) To acquire the undertaking of any individual, firm or company carrying on
a business similar to that which the company is authorized to carry on and to
issue fully paid-up stock therefor, and to enter into agreements with or sell the
undertaking of the company to, or amalgamate with any other person or company
having power to carry on a business similar to that which the company is author-
iezd to carry on; (7) To remunerate any person or persons or corporation for
services rendered, or to be rendered, in placing, or assisting to place, or guarantee-
ing the placing of, any of the shares of the company's capital, or any debentures
or other securities of the company, or in or about the formation or promotion of
the company or the conduct of its business ; (8) To buy or otherwise acquire, hold,
sell, mortgage, lease, deal in and with trade-marks, trade-names, distinctive marks,
inventions, improvements and processes and letters patent of the Dominion of
Canada, or any other government which are directly connected with the business
of the company; (9) To hold, purchase or otherwise acquire, to sell, assign, transfer,
mortgage, pledge or otherwise dispose of shares of the capital stock and bonds,
debentures or other evidences of indebtedness created by any other corporation or
corporations having similar objects, and, while the holder thereof, to exercise all
the rights and privileges of ownership, including the right to vote thereon; (10)
To gnarantee any of the indebtedness of any company authorized to carry on any
business which this company is authorized to carry on, or any bonds issued or to
be issued thereby and any interest thereon; (11) To do all other such acts or
things as are incidental, or may appear conducive to the attaining of the objects
and purposes of the company. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

•■ THE GENEEAL METAL EOUXDEY AND MACHINERY COMPAXY '

(Limited).

Incorporated, November 23, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $199,900.

Number of shares, 1,999. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Marcel E. Lymburner, gentleman, of St. Agathe, Que.; Louis
Marcel Lj-mburner, manufacturer; Henri Narcisse Lymburner, manufacturer;
John E. Mathews, manufacturer; and Jean Baptiste Mathieu, student, all of
Montreal, Que. ; and Alphonse St. Georges, of St. Paul, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Marcel E. Lymburner, Jean Baptiste Mathieu and
Alphonse St. George's.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal. Que.

Objects of the Company: — To carry on the business of engineers, machinists, black-
smiths, boilermakers, coppersmiths, steamfitters, patternmakers, electricians, brass
finishers, platers, tinsmiths, plumbers, shipowners and builders of ships and dredges,
founders in metals of all kinds; to manufacture, trade, deal in goods, wares and
merchandise, either upon commission or otherwise, and particularly to manufac-
ture, trade and deal in any kind of instruments and apparatus, and any and all
- machinery, machines, tools, engines, boilers, electrical machinery, electrical sup-
plies, and other manufactures made in whole or in part from iron, brass and other
metals and wood and other materials, including all mill and ship supplies and all
apparatus and articles of any description or kind in any metal or material. To
acquire and hold any patent and invention and trade-marks germane to the business
of the company, and to raanufacture, sell and deal in the wares made by same; to
acquire and take over contracts, transfer and assign or otherwise dispose of any

272 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

contract or undertakings of the company in whole or in part; to generate steam,
gas or electricity for lighting, heating and power purposes and all apparatus for
same, for the purposes of the company; to acquire shares and securities in other
companies authorized to do business which this company is authorized to carry on;
To do all and everything necessary, suitable, convenient or proper for the accom-
plishment of any of the purposes or attainments of any one or more of the objects
herein enumerated, or which shall or may at any time appear to be conducive to or
expedient for the protection of the corporation, either as holders of, or interested
in, any property or otherwise ; To acquire, erect, construct, lease, buy, sell or dispose
of in any manner whatsoever all movable and immovable property as may be
necessary for the purposes and business of this company; To act as agent of any
other company or persons engaged in the manufacture, sale, importation or expor-
tation of similar goods; To acquire and take over as a going concern the assets,
liabilities and good-will of the business heretofore and now carried on under the
name and style of ' Lymburner & Mathews,' at the said City of Montreal, by Louis
Marcel Lymburner, John E. Mathews, Henri Narcisse Lymburner, as engineers,
machinists, brass founders, finishers, and platers, and to pay to the said Lymburner
& Mathews, for the said business, the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, in one
thousand fully paid-up shares of the capital stock of the said company, Limited.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

'THE CANADIAN CHROME COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, November 28, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $145,000.

Number of shares, 1,450. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Horace St. Germaii# notary; Joseph Henri Ephrem Brodeur, "
druggist ; Joseph Misael Palardy, trader ; Joseph Blanchard, contractor ; and
Joseph Alphonse Cadotte, accountant, all of St. Hyacinthe, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of St. Hyacinthe, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To purchase, take on lease, or otherwise acquire any
mines, mining rights and land in the Dominion of Canada or elsewhere, or option
on same, and any interest therein, and to explore, work, exercise, develop and turn
to account, or to sell or lease the same; (b) To prospect and explore in all parts
of Canada and elsewhere for minerals of every sort and description whatsoever,
and particularly for chrome and asbestos, with a view to locating and acquiring
mines and mining rights and operating the same; (c) To quarry, smelt, refine,
dress, amalgamate and prepare for market ore, metal and mineral substances of all
kinds, and to carry on any other ojjerations pertaining to mining which may seem
conducive to any of the company's objects; (d) To buy, sell, manufacture and deal
in minerals, plant, machinery, implements, conveniences, provisions and things
capable of being used in connection with mining operations or required by work-
men and others employed by the company; (e) To construct, carry out, maintain,
improve, manage, work, control and superintend any roads, ways, bridges, reser-
voirs, water-courses, aqueducts, wharves, furnaces, mills, crushing works, hydraulic
works, works, factories, warehouses, and other works and conveniences which may
be necessary for the business of the company and to contribute to, subsidize or
otherwise aid or take part in any such operations; (f) To acquire and hold stock
in any company engaged in any business or undertaking such as above mentioned ;
(g) To purchase and take over the whole of the assets and liabilities and other

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 273

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

property, rights and movable and immovable interests of the company known as
' The Canadian Chrome Company," and to pay for the same either in cash or in
paid-up and unassessable shares of the stock of this company, or partly in cash
and partly in such paid-up shares, or with other securities or otherwise as may
seem fit, and to execute the necessary contraicts or other documents in that regard.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

'THE WESTERN FARM LANDS' (Limited).

Incorporated, November 28, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.

Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Thomas Graham Bolton, mechanical superintendent; Charles
Edwin Adams, clerk; William John Crowe, agent; and William Middleton Fair,
agent, all of Toronto, Ont. ; and David Queen, manager, of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Thomas Graham Bolton, Charles Edwin Adams, and
William John Crowe.

Chief place of Business: — City of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and to hold,
use, improve, build upon, manage, mortgage, charge, hypothecate, lease, let, sell,
dispose of, exchange, and deal in lands, tenements and hereditaments and immov-
ables in the Province of Ontario and elsewhere in the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere, and interests therein, and to erect, alter, repair, improve, and maintain
buildings or structures upon any lands which the company may own or in which
it may have any interest, and generally to carry on in the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere the business of a real estate and improvement company; (b) To
take and hold mortgages for any unpaid balance of the purchase money or for
advances for the purpose of improvements on any of the lands, buildings or struc-
tures so sold, and to hypothecate, pledge, sell or dispose of said mortgages; (c) To
pay for any lands or other property acquired by the company by the allotment and
issue of fully paid-up shares of the capital stock of this comj)any, and by cash and
scrip; (d) To own and operate transfer and express companies; (e) To own and
operate wharves, electric light, heat and power plants, gas plants, irrigation and
general waterworks; (f) To acquire timber limits, and erect and operate saw mills;
(g) To build, construct, own and operate dams and water powers ; (h) To develop
electricity on property of the company and to dispose of the surplus, subject, how-
ever, to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations in that behalf; (i) To
establish and conduct general stores for the purchase and sale of merchandise;
(j) To carry on a general trading, manufacturing, shipping and forwarding busi-
ness; (fc) To establish, maintain and manage tobacco and fruit farms; (I) To
carry on a general farming business ; (m) To carry on the business of an immigra-
. tion, colonization and development company: (1) That the company be and it is
hereby authorized to use its funds or any part thereof in the purchase of stock in
any other corporation or corporations carrying on a business similar to that which
this company is authorized to carry on; (2) To borrow money on the credit of the
company; to limit or increase from time to time the amount to be borrowed; to
issue bonds, debentures or other securities of the company, such bonds or other
securities not being for a sum less than one hundred dollars each, and to pledge or
sell the same for such sums and at such prices as may be deemed expedient ; and
to hypothecate, mortgage or pledge the real or personal property of the company,
29—18

274 DEPARTMENT OP THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

or both, to secure any such bonds, debentures or other securities and any money
borrowed for the purposes of the company; (3) That the company may sell and
dispose of any land owned by the company together with any buildings or structures
thereon to any shareholder of the company in such quantity, and at such price as
the directors of the company may from time to time decide, and may receive in
payment or in part payment for such land any fully paid-up share or shares of the
stock of the company held by any such shareholder at the par value thereof. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued, November 29, 1906, to the

'ERIE k ONTARIO DEVELOPMENT CO]\IPANY' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $96,000 to the sum of $6,000,000,
being- an addition of 59,040 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

' DOMINION ASBESTOS COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, November 30. 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.

Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memlers :—KaTold H. Robertson, manufacturer, of Boston, Mass., U.S.A.;
Robert T. Hopper, merchant; Frederick H. Marker, K.C.; Waldo W. Skinner,
advocate; and Ronald G. Grant, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Ohjects of the Company: — (a) To purchase, take on lease, or otherwise acquire any
mines, mining rights and land in Canada or elsewhere, and any interest therein,
and to explore, work, exercise, develop and turn to account the same; to quarry,
smelt, refine, dress, amalgamate and prepare for market ores, metal, and mineral
substances of all kinds, and to carry on any other operations which may seem
conducive to any of the company's objects; to buy, sell, manufacture and deal in
minerals, plant, machinery, implements, conveniences, provisions and things
capable of being used in connection with mining operations, or required by work-
men and others employed by the company; to construct, carry out, maintain,
improve, manage, work, control and superintend on property owned or controlled
by the company, any roads, ways, tramways, bridges, reservoirs, water-courses,
aqueducts, wharves, furnaces, mills, crushing works, hydraulic works, works, fac-
tories, warehouses, and other works and conveniences which may seem conducive
to any of the objects of the company, and to contribute to, subsidize, or otherwise
aid or take part in any such operations; (&) To carry on the business of electric-
ians, mechanical engineers, manufacturers, workers and dealers in electricity,
motor power, heat and light, and any business in which the application of electric-
ity, or any power like or otherwise, is or may be used, convenient or ornamental;
to maniifacture and produce, and either as principals or agents, to trade, deal in
and deal with any article belonging to any such business, and all apparatus, appli-
ances and things used in connection therewith; to produce and accumulate elec-
tricity, electrical motor power, and any agent similar or otherwise; to suply same
for production, transmission or use for power, light, heat and motor power, or

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 275

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

otherwise as may be thought advisable; to light streets, places and buildings, pub-
lic or private, by means of electricity or otherwise; to construct, maintain and
operate works for the supply and distribution of electricity for light, heat and
power; to purchase or otherwise acquire, and to sell, work or otherwise deal with
land, water power, water power supplies, water power works and equipments or
works; the powers specified in the paragraph lettered (b) to be exercised only
within a radius of five miles from Black Lake , in the Province of Quebec; (c)
To manufacture, purchase and otherwise acquire, hold, own, mortgage, sell, assign
and, transfer, invest, trade, deal in and deal with goods, wares and merchandise
and property of every class and description, for the purposes and incidental to the
business of the company. The operations of the company to be carried on through-
out the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

• THE HAXXAX STOKE, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, Xovember 30, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Xumber of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memheis: — John Joseph Hannan, merchant; Henry Marks, manager; Fran-
Qois Auguste Eevol, manager; and Henry J. Elliott, advocate, all of Montreal,
Que.; and Lawrence Hannan, merchant, of Danville, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To manufacture articles of every description and kind,
made of cotton, wool, silk or other material, and to import, buy and sell any and
all goods of a similar class, and generally to carry on, in Canada, the business of
general merchants, in such articles; (2) To acquire and take over as a going con-
cern, the business presently carried on at the City and District of Montreal, by
John Joseph Hannan, as a merchant and dealer in gents furnishings, together
with the whole, or any part of the real and personal property belonging to the said
John Joseph Hannan, in relation to the said business, and to take over all, or any
part of, the engagements and liabilities of the said business, and to pay for the
same by the issue of fully paid-up stock, or otherwise; (3) To manufacture, import,
sell, dispose of and carry on the general business of gents furnishings and men's
wearing apparel of every description and kind; (4) To amalgamate with, or join
in any similar business; (5) To act as agents for any company, partnersliip or
person carrying on a similar business; (6) To purchase or otherwise acquire and
obtain provisional or other protection and licenses in respect to any inventions,
patents, trade-marks, or names, designs, copyrights, which may relate to or be
deemed useful to the company, and to vend, grant, exclusive or other licenses in
respect to, or otherwise deal with the same; (7) To apply or subscribe for, accept
and hold and dispose of any stock, debentures or securities of any similar company
or corporation; (8) To purchase or otherwise acquire any share or interest in, or
the whole, or any part of the business, good-will and assets of any person, firm or
company carrying on any business within the scope of the objects of this company,
and to undertake all, or any of the liabilities or obligations of such person, firm or
company, and to carry on, conduct and liquidate any business so acquired, and to
make and carry into effect, any contracts or agreements with any such person,
firm or company as aforesaid, with respect to amalgamation, joint working, co-
operation, division of profits, mutual assistance, or otherwise, and to accept by
way of consideration for any such contract or arrangement, any shares, debentures

29—18*

276 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

or securities of any company; (9) To pay for any services rendered in respect to any
property or rights acquired by the company, in such manner as may seem expedient,
and in particular by the issue of shares or securities of the company, credited as
fully or partly paid-up; (10) To sell, transfer or dispose of the whole or any part
of the business or undertaking of the company to any other company (whether
promoted by this company or not), or to any person, firm or corporation, and to
accept by way of consideration for any such sale, transfer or disposal, any shares,
debentures, debenture stock, bonds or securities of any other company. The opera-
tions of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere.

'THE UNITED PHOTOGKAPHIC STORES' (Limited).

Incorporated, November 30, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Charles P. Rice, manufacturer; Victor R. H. Johnston, manu-
facturer; William E. Gladwish, manufacturer; and George Barrat, merchant, all
of Montreal, Que. ; and George A. Barrat, merchant, of Westmount, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que. ~

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of buying, selling, and manu-
facturing all kinds of photographic supplies and apparatus and all materials and
machinery in connection with the same; (h) To take over as going concerns the
businesses heretofore carried on at the City of Montreal by the applicants above
, named under the firm names of Rice, Johnston and Gladwish and George Barrat &
Son respectively; (c) To carry on the business of buying and selling and manu-
facturing typewriters, carbon paper and typewriter supplies generally and all
materials and machinery in connection with the same; (d) To carry on any other
similar business, whether as merchants or manufacturers, which may seem to the
company capable of being conveniently carried on in connection with the above
business, or which may be calculated to improve the value of the company's pro-
perty or rights; (e) To buy, lease or otherwise acquire, hold, sell or otherwise
dispose of all property, real or personal, which may be necessary in and about the
company's business; (f) To buy, deal in, hold, sell or otherwise dispose of, trade-
marks, patents of invention, formulae, improvements, processes or any other rights
necessary relating to or useful for the purposes of the company; (g) To amalga-
mate with any other company engaged in a similar business, to lease or to sell the
whole or any part of the assets of the company and to accept in payment thereof,
shares or other securities; (h) To acquire in whole or in part, by purchase or in
any other manner the business and property of similar companies and to issue in
payment thereof paid-up shares or other securities of the company; (i) To issue
and allot as fully paid-up, stock or other securities of the company in payment or
part payment of any property, real or personal, business, franchise, powers,
privileges, leases, contracts, patent rights or other property or rights which it may
lawfully acquire by virtue hereof; (i) To do all acts and exercise all powers for
the carrying on of the business for which the company is incorporated. The
operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 277

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

'H. K. KICHEY COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, December 3, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Hctward Rupert Richey, merchant; Charles Hibbert Richey,
clerk; Arthur Leopold Richey, merchant; George William Elliott, book-keeper;
and Thomas Page Butler, advocate, all of Montreal, Que. •

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To carry on business as principals as well as agents
for others as manufacturers of and dealers in engineers', plumbers', gas and steam-
fitters, and electrical supplies and novelties, apparatus for lighting, heating
water supply or power, house and office furnishing and specialties and gene-
rally all machines and mechanical devices, to do a general jobbing and repairing
business and to deal in all articles and material appertaining thereto ; (2) To
carry on trade and business as machinists, plumbers, and gas, steam and electric
fitters, and to deal in and manufacture all material and articles necessary or con-
venient therefor; (3) To execute all works of any kind or description useful or
required for the interior or exterior of any building ; (4) To acquire any patent or
patent rights, trade-marks, designs, licenses and processes, and to use the same in
connection with the company's business, and to grant licenses to others to use the
same; (5) To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire and to hold, mortgage and
dispose of any property real or personal necessary or proper for the promotion of
the company's business or any part thereof; (6) To acquire, by purchase or other-
wise, any business having objects similar to those for which this company is author-
ized, and to pay for the same either in cash or in shares or bonds of this company ;
(7) To, in its own name or through others, acquire, hold, pledge and dispose of
shares in the capital stock, bonds or other securities of any other company having
objects similar to those of this company, to use the funds of this company for the
acquirement of the same, and to vote on said stock; (8) To share profits, unite or
co-operate, or amalgamate with any person or company engaged in or about to
carry on any business which this company is authorized to engage in or carry on ;
(9) To issue bonds or debentures in such amounts, for such purposes and bearing
such rate of interest as the shareholders by vote representing a majority of sub-
scribed shares may determine, and to secure the same by transferring or mortgag-
ing to a trustee or trustees the whole or part of the company's property movable or
immovable; (10) To have the right to redeem its own shares with the surplus
funds; (11) To do all such other acts and things as are incidental or conducive to
the objects and purposes of the company. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE MARITIME DAIRY COMPANY' (Limited).

(A subsisting company incorporated under ' The New Brunswick Joint
Stock Companies Act.')

Incorporated, December 3, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $98,000.

Number of shares, 980. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — John D. Erier, cheese-maker; Simeon H. White, merchant;
Walter J. Mills, merchant; Howard P. Robinson, journalist; Harold H. Parlee,
barrister; and Nelson W. Eveleigh, cheese-maker, all of Sussex, N.B. ; Melbourne

278 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

F. Keith, M.D., of Harcourt, N.B. ; E. Allan Schofield. merchant ; Theodore H.
Estabrooks, merchant ; and George W. Slocum, commission merchant, all of Saint
John, N.B. ; and Wilford B. Jonah, barrister, of Elgin, N.B.

First or Provisional Directors: — Simeon H. White, John D. Frier, Walter J. Mills,
Howard P. Robinson, and Wilford B. Jonah.

Chief place of Business: — Town of Sussex, N.B.

Objects of the Company: — To buy, sell, mortgage, hypothecate, pledge, use, manufac-
ture, trade and deal in butter, cheese, milk and all products or by-products wholly
or in part derived or produced directly or otherwise from milk; Any and all kinds
of grain, flour, meal feed, eggs, domestic fowls, cows, bulls, and all bovine ruminant
animals, and any and all products or by-products thereof ; Any and all machinery,
plant, apparatus, supplies and equipment used or capable of being used for or in
connection with or in furtherance of any or all purposes aforesaid; Any and all
goods, chattels, franchises, patent rights, patents, and g^enerally and without limi-
tation or restriction by reason of any particularity herein any and all property,
corporeal or incorporeal, which the company may at any time deem it expedient
to acquire, use or dispose of for the conduct of its business or as incident thereto ;
To erect, maintain, alter, remove, enjoy and dispose of any and all such building^,
erections, structures, plant and machinery as the company may deem it expedient
to so deal with for the purposes of its business ; To erect and operate one or more
cold storage plants or warehouses with all machinery, apparatus and appliances
incident thereto, and any warehouse or warehouses, and to store therein either in
cold storage, or otherwise, for hire or reward, any goods for any person or persons,
firm or firais, body corporate or bodies corporate ; To purchase, acquire, take, hold
and enjoy, either in fee or for any term, or under lease, any lands or tenements
or interest or estate therein which the comjpany may deem it necessary to so deal
with for the purposes of their business, and to assign, exchange, release, convey,
mortgage or demise by lease any lands or tenements so acquired or held as and
when the company may deem it expedient so to do; To make and enter into any
contract or contracts with any person, persons, firm, firms, body corporate or bodies
coi-porate to carry on or conduct or aid or assist in carrying on or conducting any
of the business or matters aforesaid or incident thereto or connected therewith
either in partnership with or as agent or employee for such person, persons, firm,
firms, body corporate or bodies corporate, or otherwise, as the company may deem
expedient, and to employ any and. all persons, firms or bodies corporate as the
agent or agents, employee or employees of the company; And also the purchasing
or otherwise acquiring all or any part of the business, property, rights, franchises
and liabilities of any company, society, partnership or person formed for or
engaged in, any of the above or any similar objects or purposes, and the conducting,
amalgamating with, liquidating or winding up any such business, and the estab-
lishing, promoting, becoming stockholder or shareholder or partner in, or other-
wise assistant or becoming interested in or connected with any company, society,
partnership or undertaking in said province or elsewhere, the object or purpose of
which shall in whole or part be the same as or similar to any object or purpose of
this company; To make, draw, accept and endorse promissory notes and bills of
exchange, and to make any and aill contracts in or about, toucliing or affecting
the business or undertaking of the company, and generally to have and enjoy all
and every the powers and privileges incident by law to a trading corporation; To
have and enjoy in the Dominion of Canada any and all and the like powers, rights
and privileges which the company now have in the province of New Brunswick;
To purchase, acquire, hold, assign, release and convey by or through a trustee or
trustees for the company any lands or tenements or estate or interest therein, in
any province or provinces of Canada which the company may deem it necessary

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 279

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

or desirable to so purchase, acquire, hold, assign, release or convey for the
purposes of its business, and which it shall be necessary' or appear to the company-
expedient to so acquire, hold or dispose of to enable them to carry on their business
with advantage in such province or provinces, but subject always to the laws of
such province.

'THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY, LIMITED.'
' LE CONSERVATOIRE NATIONAL, LIMITEE.'

Incorporated, December 6, 1906. - -, Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Members: — Alphonse Lavallee- Smith, organist and professor; L. Henry
O'Donoughue, professor; Joseph George Flavien Basalieres, accountant; Germain
Beaulieu, advocate; and Omer Lapierre, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To teach vocal and instrumental music; (b) To deal
in loose or bound music paper, as well as in all musical instruments and other
■ articles connected therewith; (c) To teach physical culture, painting and drawing
in all their branches; (d) To organize either public or chamber concerts; (e) To
grant diplomas testifying as to the degi'ee of competency of titulars; (f) To amal-
gamate with any artistic institutions or organizations or to assiume the manage-
ment of such institutions or organizations or to acquire the same; (g) To buy,
own, hire and sell movable and immovable property necessary for the business of
the company, and to invest its available moneys in property or other securities ;
(h) To give to its officers, directors, professors and employees paid-up shares of
the said society, in lieu and place of money, for fees, salaries, allowances or any
payment whatsoever ; (i) To acquire, by exchange or purchase, shares in any under-
taking having objects similar to those of the company. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

^DOMINION MARBLE COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, December 10, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.

Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Frederick A. Johnson, manager; Robert T. Hopper, merchant;
Frederick H. Markey, K.C. ; Waldo W. Skinner, advocate; and Ronald Cameron
Grant, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.

Fiisi or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company : — To purchase, take on lease or otherwise acquire any mines,
mining rights and land in Canada or elsewhere, and any interest therein, and to
explore, work, exercise, develop and turn to account the same; to quarry, smelt,
refine, dress, amalgamate and prepare for market, ores, metal and mineral sub-
stances of all kinds, and to carry on any other operations which may seem con-
ducive to any of the company's objects;, to buy, sell, manufacture and deal in

280 DEPARTMENT OF THE (SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

minerals, plant, machinery, implements, conveniences and things capable of being
used in connection with mining operations, or required by workmen and others
employed by the company; to construct, carry out, maintain, improve, manage,
work, control and superintend on property owned or controlled by the company,
any roads, ways, tramways, bridges, reservoiriS, water courses, aqueducts, wharfs,
furnaces, mills, crushing works, hydraulic works, works, factories, warehouses, and
other works and conveniences which may seem conducive to any of the objects of
the company, and to contribute to, subsidize or otherwise aid or take part in any
such operations; (a) To manufacture, purchase and otherwise acquire, hold, own,
mortgage, sell, assign and transfer, invest, trade, deal in and deal with goods, wares
and merchandise, and property of every class and description for the purposes of
and incidental to the business of the company. The oi)erations of the company
to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

. ' SHEDKICK EIGBY COMPANY, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, December 10, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Charles Ellsworth Shedrick, manufacturer; John Swinwood
Eigby, book-keeper; John Rigby, sr., agent; Percy C. Ryan, advocate; and Frank
A. C. Bickerdike, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Busine,ss: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To cari-y on the business of electrical and mechanical
engineers and manufacturers, and any business in which the application of elec-
tricity or any power whatsoever is or may be useful, or any other business of a like
nature, and to manufacture, buy, sell, repair, convert, alter, let or hire, and deal in
and deal with either as principals or agents, machinery, electric appliances and
plants, controllers, electrical measuring instruments, electrical heating devices,
scientific instruments, tools and goods of every kind and character; (2) To carry
on the business of silver-plating, copper-plating, electro-plating, oxidizing, lacquer-
ing, japanning and all plating of metals and other substances; (3) To apply for,
obtain, register, purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, and to hold, own, use, operate,
introduce and sell, assign, or otherwise dispose of any and all trade-marks, formulae,
secret processes, trade names and distinctive marks and all inventions, improve-
ments and processes used in connection with or secured under patent or otherwise
of Canada or of any other country, and to use, exercise and develop, gi-ant licenses
in respect of or otherwise turn to account any and all such trade-marks, patents,
licenses, concessions, processes and the like, or any such property, rights and
information so acquired ; (4) To issue in payment of any property, concessions or
rights acquired by the company or in consideration of any amalgamation or other
arrangement for the pursuance of the company's objects common or preferred
shares of stock of the company as fvdly paid-up and non-assessable; or to issue
any bonds, mortgages or obligations of the company in similar manner; (5) To
acquire and undertake the whole or any part of the business, property, rights and
liabilities of any person or company carrying on any business which this company
is authorized to carry on or possessed of property suitable for the purposes of this
company; (6) To enter into any arrangement for sharing profits, union of interest,
co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise, with any person
or company carrying on or engaged in or about to carry on or engage in any busi-
ness or transaction which this company is authorized to carry on or engage in or

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 281

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

any business or transaction capable of being conducted so as to benetit this com-
pany; and to lend money to, guarantee the contracts of or otherwise assist any
such person or company; (7) To promote, assist in promoting, amalgamate with,
or become a shareholder in any subsidiary, allied or other company carrying on a
business similar to that of this company; (8) To hold, purchase or otherwise
acquire, to sell, assign, transfer, mortgage, pledge or otherwise dispose of shares
of the capital stock, bonds, debentures or other evidence of indebtedness created
by any other companies having objects similar to those of this company, and vphile
the holder thereof, to exercise all the rights and privileges of o\vnership, including
the right to vote thereon; (9) To remunerate any person or persons for services
rendered or to be rendered to the company, by the issue of stock paid-up in whole
or in part; (10) To invest the surplus sums of the company in the redemption of
its own shares, bonds or other securities or otherwise, and to distribute any of the
property of the company in specie among the members. The operations of the
company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'CHAKLES GURD & CO., LIMITED.-

Incorporated, December 11. 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $75,000.

Number of shares. 150. — Amount of each share, $500.

Corporate Members: — Charles Gurd, manufacturer; Walter Radford Gurd, manufac-
turer; Charles Cowen Gurd, physician; and William Gamble, cashier, all of
Montreal, Que. ; and Alexander McAuley Murphy, accountant, of Westmount, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Bhisiness : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of manufacturers and bottlers
and wholesale and retail dealers in ginger ale, soda water, and all kinds of bever-
ages plain or sweet, plain waters, natural and artificial mineral waters, medicated
waters, syrups, essences, extracts, medicated powders and sundries generally, and'
all articles and materials incidental to or used in connection with the said business
or any part thereof; including soda fountains, cylinders, machinery and apparatus
generally, and all other accessories thereof and bottles, syphons, jars, casks, boxes,
baskets, and other conveyors for the distribution of any of such liquids and pow-
ders, and corks, stoppers and bottlers supplies generally of all sorts, and to carry
on a general business as merchants and act as agents for others for the sale
throughout Canada and elsewhere of all such goods, wares and merchandise,
whether on commission or otherwise, to acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise
and to sell, lease or otherwise dispose of natural mineral water springs and artesian
wells and all and any property movable or immovable necessary or advantageous
in connection therewith; (b) To purchase, take over and carry on as a going
concern the business now carried on at Montreal \inder the name of ' Chains
Gurd & Co., as manufacturers and dealers in aerated waters, liquid bever-
ages, mineral and other waters, etc., including real estate, stock-in-trade,
book debts, good-will, trade-marks, industrial designs and all property
whatsoever of said concern and to pay for the same in cash, bonds or
paid-up stock of this company; (c) To purchase and acquire any business of a
similar nature, and to purchase and acquire any interest or control in any business
of a similar nature, and to pay for the same in cash, bonds or paid-up stock of
this company; (d) To purchase and hold stock and bonds of any company carry-
ing on business of a like nature; (e) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and
hold such property movable and immovable as maj- be deemed necessary and

282 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VH., A. 1907

requisite for the purpose of the company's business, inckiding factories, stores,
warehouses and other -Bstablishments, and to erect and constract the gatna when
and where advisable; (f) To acquire, lease and dispose of trade-marks, industrial
designs, patents or patent rights for and in respect of any invention which may
be deemed useful to the company's business, and to acquire and work any patents
of invention or any license to use any invention which may be deemed to be of use
in connection with the company's business; (g) To acquire and hold security of
any kind, real or personal for debts, liabilities or obligations to tha com.pany in
respect of the purposes and objects of the said company, and to mortgage, pledge,
sell, lease or dispose of any of the property of the company either inx>vable oi^
immovable, or of any nature whatsoever. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'MOUNT KOYAL COLOUR AND VARNISH COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, December 11, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Hector Lamontagne, merchant; Treffle Lamontagne, manager;
Emile Lamontagne, clerk ; Joseph Lusignan, clerk ; Napoleon Morency, book-keeper ;
Henri Lapierre, clerk; and Edouard Lamontagne, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Hector Lamontagne, Treffle Lamontagne, and Emile
Lamontagne. *

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Oljects of the Company: — To acquire as a running concern firm of 'Mount Royal
Colour & Varnish Company,' and all or any of the assets and liabilities of said
firm, its business and good-will and to continue to transact throughout the whole
of Canada the business now transacted, at Montreal by the said firm as manufac-
turers, importers and agents, of hardware, paints, oils, varnishes, shellac, japan,
colours of all kinds, turpentine, sponges, glass of all kinds, white leads, stains,
glues, paste, gasoline, painters' supplies, artists' materials, lumber, wood, coal,
hay, grain and flour; To own, purchase, construct, hire, charter, let on hire, or
charter and navigate vessels of every description, whether propelled by steam, sail
or other power for the purposes of the business of the company ; To purchase, take
on lease or in exchange, hire or otherwise acquire any real and personal property
or any interest therein, and any rights or privileges which the company may think
necessary or convenient for the purpose of its business, and in particular any
land, buildings, easements, franchises, machinery, plant, stock in trade, vessels,
boats, ships or any other thing which may be necessary or convenient for the purpose
of the company; To purchase or acquire from any individual in whole or in part,
any business of a nature or character similar to the business which this company
is authorized to carry on, and the good-will, property, privileges, rights, contracts
and liabilities appertaining thereto; To produce and accumulate electricity and
electro motive force or other similar agency for lighting, heating and motive pur-
poses of the company, and to construct, maintain and operate all necessary works
for the generation of electricity for the light, heat and power purposes of thei
company as aforesaid ; To issue paid-up shares in payment of the assets of the
firm ' Mount Royal Colour & Varnish Company,' and in payment of any assets,
enterprise projierty, which this company may acquire, and generally to do every-
thing which may be connected with the objects for which this company is formed.
The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of
Canada and elsewhere.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 283

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

'NOETHEEN COAL & COKE COMPANY. LIMITED."

Incorporated, December 11. 1006. - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — John Stanley Hough, barrister-at-la\v ; Albert Charles Ferguson,
barrister-at-law; Charles Williams, accountant; Edwin Beaven Lindsay, student-
at-law; and Wilson Mowbray Graham, &tudent-at-law, all of Winnipeg, Man.

First or Provisional Directors: — John Stanley Hough, Albert Charles Eerguson, and
Charles Williams.

Chief place of Business: — City of Winnipeg', Man.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To search for, get, work, mine, raise, make merchant-
able, sell and deal in coal, coke, oil, natural gas and all metals, minerals and sub-
stances, whether of a like nature or otherwise, and to manufacture and sell patent
fuel; (2) To carry on any of the trades or businesses of colliery proprietors, coal
miners, coal manufacturers, oil producers and refiners, smelters or gas makers, in
all their respective branches; (3) To purchase, take on lease, or otherwise acquire
any mines, mining rights, coal, timber, oil, gas, or other lands in the Dominion of
Canada, or elsewhere, and any interest therein, and to explore, work, exercise,
develop and turn to account the same, also to construct, maintain and operate
water works and water powers and electric, steam and other powers, and to produce,
manufacture, transmit, .supply, sell, lease and dispose of power, light, heat and
water subject to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations in that behalf,
and to build, erect and maintain dams, head-gates, canals, ditches, reservoirs and
pumping stations, and other necessary or convenient works or machinery for the
utilization of the waters of rivers and streams for power or irrigation pui*poses, or
otherwise; (4) To carry on throughout Canada and elsewhere the business of
lumber merchants and dealers in and manufacturers of lumber and woods of all
kinds and any other business incidental thereto, including the manufacture of all
products in which wood or timber enters ; (5) To build, acquire, hold, operate and
maintain saw-mills, pulp mills, and all machinery and works incidental thereto
which may be necessary for the attainment of the objects of the company; (6) To
invest, trade and deal in goods, wares, merchandise and personal propertty of
every class and description; (7) To buy, sell, manufacture and deal in, whetlier by
wholesale or retail, minerals, plant, machinery, implements, conveniences, pro-
visions and things capable of being used in connection with the operations of the
company, or required by workmen or those employed by the company; (S) To
construct and maintain all roads, bridges, buildings, houses or other structures
and works on the property of the company whether of a like nature or otherwise,
that may be necessary or expedient or required or calculated to advance or pro-
mote the interests of the company, or any of them; (9) To pi;rchase, take on
lease, or accept, hire or otherwise acquire any real or personal property, easements,
rights or privileges, which the company may think necessary or convenient for
the purposes of their operations; (10) To acquire any exclusive right, patents,
rights or privileges in connection with the business of the company and any license
to use or work the same; (11) To carry on a general fuel business and to buy, sell-
or otherwise deal in coal, coke, wood and fuel of any description; (12) To take
and accept mortgages, charges and liens on real or personal property, or any other
security whatever and bearing interest or otherwise as the company may see fit,
from purchasers or other debtors of the company, and to sell, as,sign, or otherwise
dispose of all or any of such securities, and to borrow money, draw, make, accept,
endorse and execute any bills of exchange, promissory notes, bonds, debentures
and evidences of indebtedness of all kinds, or other negotiable security, and to
secure the same by mortgage or otherwise upon the property and asset-s of the com-

284 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

pany; (13) To pux'chase or otherwise acquire any business within the objects of
the company, and any lands, privileges, rights, contracts and liabilities appertain-
ing to the same; (14) To do and perform any objects of the company authorized
by its charter whether alone or in conjunction or partnership with any other
person, firm or corporation; (15) To purchase, hold, acquire, transfer, sell and
dispose of shares, stock or debentures in any other company having objects similar
to those of this company, or for cari-ying on business capable of being conducted
so as to benefit the company and germane thereto; (16) To acquire, take on lease
or hold lands for purposes of town sites, parks, pleasure grounds and market
gardens, and tfO lay out and survey the same, and erect houses, hotels and other
buildings thereon, and to cultivate and improve the same for any of the purposes
of the company; (17) To amalgamate with any other com^pany having objects
similar to those of this company, or to sell or otlierwisie disi)ose of the undertaking
or any f art thereof for such consideration as the company shall see fit, and in
particular for shares, debentures, stocks or securities of any other such similar
coinpany; (18) Xo construct, maintain and operate tramways, electric roads,
railway switches or sidings, or other works of a similar nature, on the property
of the company that may be necessary or expedient or required or calculated to
advance or promote the interests of the company, or any of them; (19) To divide
the company's capital stock into common stock or preferred or debenture stock,
to direct the amount of preferred or debenture stock to be used or issued, and to
detei-mine the rights, privileges and priorities of preferred or debenture stock;
(20) To sell, improve, lease, mortgage, charge, idispose of or otherwise deal in all
or any part of the property of the company whether real or i>ersonal. The opera-
" tions of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere.

' THE VALLEYFIELD-COBALT MINING CO., LIMITED.'

Incorporated, December 12, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 200,000. — Amount of each share, $5.

Corporate Mernbers: — Theodore Belanger, contractor; Oscar P. Prieur, merchant;
Louis Cossette, contractor; Alfred Cossette. merchant; and J. N, Napoleon
Bourassa, merchant, all of Valleyfield. Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — Town of Valleyfield, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To purchase, acquire, sell, lease or otherwise dispose of,
work, develop and operate any mines and mining rights, concessions, grants and
privileges of whatsoever kind and nature useful or necessary for the purposes of
the company, and for the purpose to construct and maintain buildings of all kinds,
roads, ways, bridges, reservoirs, aqueducts, flumes, ditches, hydraulic, electrical
and all other works which may be necessary or proper in connection with all of
the above; also to purchase lease or otherwise acquire any real or personal pro-
perty for the purposes aforesaid, and to sell, lease or otherwise deal in or dispose
of all or any part of the company's property. The operations of the company to
be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'A. C. LESLIE & COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, December 14, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.

Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Mernbers: — William Strachan Leslie, merchant; Albert Havelock Camp-
bell, merchant; Edward Hunter Copland, clerk; Frederick Haldane Poster,

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 285

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

bookkeeper; and Forrester Babington Leslie, salesman, all of Montreal,
Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — William Straohan Leslie, Albert Havelock Campbell,
and Edward Hunter Copland.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1). To carry on a general manufacturing, mercantile and
agency business in respect to all kinds of iron and steel products, metals, chemicals,
oils, glass and all articles dealt in by the hardware or metal trades ; (2.) To acquire,
own and dispose of patent rights, patents of invention, and other rights and
privileges pertinent to the business of the company; (3.) To carry on any other
similar business which may seem to the company capable of being conveniently
carried on in connection with the business or objects of the company, or calculated
to enhance the value of or render profitable any of the company's projierty or rights ;
(4.) To acquire the undertaking of any individual, firm or company similar to that
which the company is authorized to carry on, and to enter into agreements with,
or sell the undertaking of the company, or amalgamate with any other joint stock
company having power to carry on a business similar to that which the company
is authorized to carry on; (5.) To guarantee any of the indebtedness of any com-
pany authorized to carry on any business which this company is authorized to
carry on, or any bonds issued or to be issued thereby and any interest thereon;
(6.) To make, allow and issue in payment or exchange, in whole or in part, for any
real or personal property, right, license or privilege, which may be purchased, taken,
leased or otherwise acquired by this company, or for any guarantee or guarantees
of any bonds issued by the company, or for services rendered to the company,
shares of the capital stock of the company, whether subscribed for or nol:, as fully
paid-up and non-assessable, or bonds of the company ; (7.) To, in its own name, or
through others, acquire, hold. own. pledge and dispose of shares in the capital
stock, bonds or other securities of any other company, having objects similar to
those of this company, to use the funds of this company for the acquisition of the
same and to vote on said stock; (8.) To share profits, unite or co-operate with any
person or company engaged in or about to carry on any business which this com-
pany is authorized to engage in or carry on: (9.) To do all such other acts and
things as are incidental or conducive to the attaining of the objects and purposes
of the cmnpany. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' CANADA FIXAXCE AXD AGEXCY COMPAXT, LI^riTED.'

Incorporated, December 14. 1906. - - Amount of capital stock. $250,000.

Xiimber of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Clive Pringle, barrister; Xorman Gregor Guthrie, barrister;
Frederick Henry Honeywell, barrister; James McXairn Hall, barrister; and John
Barrett Prendergast, banker, all of Ottawa, Out.

First or Provisional Directors: — Clive Pringle, Xorman Gregor Guthrie, and Frederick
Henry Honeywell.

Chief place of Business: — City of Ottawa, Ont.

286 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Objects of the Compcmy: — (1) To promote immigration, by the introduction into
Canada of suitable emigrants from Great Britain and other countries; (2) To
purchase, take on lease, and obtain government or other grants of, or otherwise
acquire timber, lands, mines, and hereditaments of any tenure or any interest
therein, easements, rights to water, timber, minerals, ores and other rights and
appurtenances in connection with land or mines ; and to purchase, take on lease,
~or otherwise acquire, any real or personal property or estate, and to work, improve,
and develop the same or any part thereof; (3) To farm, manage, and cultivate
any of the company's lands, stores, hotels, and businesses, and to cut and sell
timber and deal with any produce of such land and the stock thereon and to lay
out land for building purposes, make roads and fences, make advances of money
to and. otherwise assist settlers thereon, and generally develop the same ; (4) To
search for, prospect, examine, and explore, timber, mines and ground supposed to
contain metals, minerals, timber, coal or precious stones, and to search for and
obtain information in regard to mines, timber and mining districts and localities;
(5) To construct, maintain and operate tramwaj^s, roads, docks, wharfs, harbours,
canals, reservoirs, irrigations, improvements, factories and drainage works on
lands owned by the company, to supply and distribute water, gas and electric
light, and power, and to enter into and carry out all or any of the objects of this
clause, either as principals, agents or contractors. Provided always that the
rights and privileges hereby conferred upon the company to generate electrical
energy for light, heat, and power, when exercised outside the property of the
company, shall be subject to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations
in that behalf; (6) Generally by leasing, exchanging, clearing, draining, fencing,
planting, building, irrigating, farming, stocking, grazing, mining, and promoting
immigration, establishing towns and villages and settlements, and by promoting
other companies of such kinds and in such manner as the company shall think
fit to develop the resources of, open out, and turn to account the lands, buildings,
works, rights, businesses, property, and estates for the time being belonging to the
company or otherwise, and in furtherance of any of the above mentioned objects
to pay such consideration, cash or otherwise, as the company may think fit, includ-
ing shares in the company fully or partially paid-up; (7) To acquire or undertake
the whole or any part of the businesses, property and liabilities, of any person or
company carrying on business capable of being conducted so as to benefit this
, company, or possessed of property suitable for the purposes of this company, for
such consideration (including fully or partially paid-up shares in the capital of
the company) as the comj)any may see fit; (8) To enter into partnership or any
agreement for sharing profits, amalgamation, union of intarests, co-op3ration,
joint adventures, reciprocal concession, or otherwise, with any person or company
carrying on or engaged in or about to carry on or engage in any business of a
like nature and capable of being carried on so as to benefit this company; (9) To
take or otherwise acquire and hold shares in any other similar companies; (10)
Generally to purchase, take on lease, or exchange, hire or otherwis3 acquire any
real or personal property and any rights or privileges which this company may
think necessary or convenient for the purposes of its business, and in particular
any land, buildings, easements, machinery, plant, and other stock in trade, and
to pay therefor such consideration, cash or otherwise as the company may think
fit, including shares in the company fuUy or partially paid-up; (11) To sell or
dispose of the vmdertaking of the company or any part thereof, for such consid-
eration as the company may think fit, cash or otherwise, including shares, deben-
tures or other securities of any other com.pany carrying on business which this
company is -authorized to carry on; (12) To do all such other things as are inci-
dental, or as the company may think conducive to the attainnent of the above
objects. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 287

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

' D. KATTRAY & SONS, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, December 14, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.

Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate 31 embers: — David Rattray, merchant; and Edward Ernest Benson Rattray,
merchant, both of Quebec, Que.; David John Rattray, merchant; Charles Was-
nidge Tofield, clerk; and Wallace John Lafave, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — David R^ittray, David John Rattray, and Edward
Ernest Benson Rattray.

Chief place of Business: — ^City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To acquire as a going concern the assets and good-will
of the business presently carried on at the cities of Quebec and Montreal, through-
out Canada and elsewhere, of the partnership firm of D. Rattray & Sons, commis-
sion and general merchants, import and export agents, manufacturers and ware-
housemen, upon such terms as to payment for the same by the issue of fully paid-
up shart-s in the capital stock of the company or otherwise as may be agreed upon,
and to continue and carry on saiid business in all its branches; (&) To carry on
the business of milling, cleaning, buying, selling and dealing in rice and rice
products; (c) To prepare, manufacture, buy, sell and deal in syrup, molasses
and all by-products of such commodities; (d) To buy, sell or act as agents for
the purchase or sale of spirituous or malt liquors, wines, aerated and mineral
waters, pork, beef, lard and all packing house products, oils of all kinds, dyes and
dye stuffs, fish, salt, flour, grain, grass and other seads, products of tha orchard,
farm and dairy provisions, coal and lumber, and generally all comm.odities dealt
in by general or coiomission merchants; (e) To carry on an elevator and ware-
house biTsiness in all its branches, including the o'peration of cold storage ware-
houses, with power to make advances upon any grain, goods, wares or merchandise
at any time in its custody or possession in the exercise of svich business; (f) To
piu'chase, own, develop and operate water-powers, and to develop and generate
electric power for the pui-pose of heating, lighting or operating the factories,
mills or other works and buildings of the company wherever situated, and to sell
or lease any surplus power developed; (g) To carry on any business whether
manufacturing or otherwise germane to the purposes and objects above set forth
and which may seem to the company capable of being conveniently carried on in
connection with the business or objects of the company, or calculated to enhance
the value or renider profitable any of the company's property or rights; (h) To
apply for, obtain, register, lease, acquire and hold or to sell, lease and dispose of
any patent, invention, improvements or processes, trade-marks, trade names and
the like, necessary or useful for any of the purposes of tlie company; (i) To
acquire, by puixjhase, either for money or in return for shares of its capital stock
or its securities, or by exchange or other legal title, and to construct, erect, operate
and maintain all factories, miUs, elevators, storehouses, buildings or works of any
kind, and all real estate necessary or useful for the carrying on of any of the
purposes* of the company, and to lease and dispose of the same; (;') To promote,
or assist in promoting, and to become a shareholder in any company carrying on
or having for its object the operation of any business similar to those of this com-
pany, or useful thereto, or which can be operated in connection therewith, and to
enter into arrangements for sharing the profits, union of interest, joint or reci-
procal concession or otherwise with any person or company, and to acquire and
hold, sell and dispose of with or without guarantee the shares or securities of such
company; (k) To acquire the good-will, property, rights and assets and assume
the liabilities of any person, fii-m or company transacting any business similar
to that carried on by the company and to pay for the same in cash or in securities

288 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

of the company or otherwise; (I) To do all and everything suitable, necessary or
convenient for the accomplishment of any of the purposes hereinbefore enumer-
ated. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion
of Canada and elsewhere.

'WESTEEN CANADA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, December 14, 1906. » - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.

Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — John Stanley Hough, barrister-at-law ; Albert Charles Ferguson,
barrister-at-law ; Charles Williams, accountant; Edwin Bevin Lindsay, student-
at-law; and Wilson Mowbray Graham, stuident-at-law, all of Winnipeg, Man.

First or Provisional Directors: — John Stanley Hough, Albert Charles Ferguson, and
Charles Williams.

Chief ploice of Business: — City of Winnipeg, Man.

Objects of the Compamy :—{l) To search for, get, work, mine, raise, make merchant-
able, sell and deal in coal, coke, oil, natural gas, and all metals, minerals and
substances, whether of a like nature or otherwise, and to manufacture and sell
patent fuel; (2) To carry on any of the trades or businesses of colliei-y proprietors,
coal miners, coal manufacturers, oil producers and refiners, smelters or gas makers,
in all their respective branches ; (3) To purchase, take on lease, or otherwise
acquire any mines, mining rights, coal, timber, oil, gas, or other lands in the
Dominion of Canada, or elsewhere, and any interest therein, and to explore, work,
exercise, develop and turn to account the same, also to construct, maintain and
oi)erate water works and water powers and electric, steam and other powers, and
to ijroduce, manufacture, transmit, supply, sell, lease and dispose of power, light,
heat and water, and to build, erect and maintain dams, head-gates, canals, ditches,
reservoirs ^nd pumping stations, and other necessary or convenient works or
machinery for the utilization of the waters of rivers and streams for power or
irrigation purposes, or otherwise; provided that the power to generate and dispose
of electricity when exercised outside the property of the company shall be subject
to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations in that behalf ; (4) To carry
on throughout Canada and elsewhere the business of lumber merchants and dealers
in and manufacturers of lumber and woods of all kinds and any other business
incidental thereto, including the manufacture of all products in which wood or
timber enters; (5) To build, acquire, hold, operate and maintain saw-mills, pulp
mills and all machinery and works incidental thereto which may be necessary for
the attainment of the objects of the company ; (6) To invest, trade and deal
in goods, wares, merchandise and personal property of every class and description,
necessary for the business of the company; (Y) To buy, sell, manufacture and
deal in, whether by wholesale or retail, minerals, plant, machinery, implements,
conveniences, provisions and things capable of being used in connection with the
operations of the company, or required by workmen or those employed by the com-
pany; (8) To construct and maintain all roads, bridges, buildings, houses or
other structures and works, whether of a like nature or otherwise that may be
necessary or expedient or required or calculated to advance or promote the interests
of the company or any of them; (9) To purchase, take on lease, or accept, hire
or otherwise acquire any real or personal property, easements, rights or privileges,
which the company may think necessary or convenient for the purposes of their
operations; (10) To acquire any exclusive right, patents, rights or privileges in
connection with the business of the company and any license to use or work the

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 289

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

same; (11) To carry on a general fuel business and to buy, sell or otherwise deal
in coal, coke, wood and fuel of any description; (12) To take and accept mortages,
charges and liens on real or personal property, or any other security whatever and
bearing interest or otherwise as the company may see fit, from purchasers or other
debtors of the company, and to sell, assign or otherwise dispose of all or any of
, such securities, and to borrow money, draw, make, accept, endorse and execute
any bills of exchange, promissory notes, bonds, debentures and evidences of
indebtedness of all kinds, or other negotiable security, and to secure the same by
mortgage or otherwise upon the property and assets of the company; (13) To pur-,
chase or otherwise acquire any business within the objects of the company, and
any lands, privileges, rights, contracts and liabilities appertaining to the same;
(14) To do and perform any objects of the company whether alone or in conjunc-
tion or partnership with any other person, firm or corporation; (15) To purchase,
hold, acquire, transfer, sell and dispose of shares, stock or debentures in any other
company having objects similar to those of this company, or for carrying on busi-
ness capable of being conducted so as to benefit the company and germane thereto ;
(16) To acquire, take on lease, or hold lands for purposes of town sites, parks,
pleasure grounds and market gardens, and to lay out and survey the same, and
erect houses, hotels and other buildings thereon, and to cultivate and improve the
same for any of the purposes of the company; (17) To amalgamate with any other
company having objects similar to those of this company, or to sell or otherwise
dispose of the undertaking, or any part thereof, for such consideration as the
company shall see fit, and in particular for shares, debentures, stocks, or securities
of any other such similar company; (18) To construct, maintain and operate,
tramways, electric roads, railway switches or sidings, or other works of a similar
nature, on the property of the company that may be necessary or expedient or
required to promote the interests of the company or any of them; (19) To divide
the company's capital stock into common stock or preferred or debenture stock,
to direct the amount of preferred or debenture stock to be used or issued, and to
determine the rights, privileges and priorities of preferred or debenture stock;
(20) To sell, improve, lease, mortgage, charge, dispose of or otherwise deal in all
or any part of the property of the company whether real or personal. The opera-
tions of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 17, 1906, to the

'BRITISH COLUMBIA TIMBERS ' (Limited).

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $100,000 to the sum of $300,000,
being an addition of 2.000 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

Also extending the undertaking of the said company so as to embrace and include the
following additional powers, that is to say : — (1) To acquire by purchase, lease or
otherwise and own, build, maintain and utilize saw-mills, dams in any streams
and rivers, booms and boom privileges on any such rivers or waterways on the pro-
perty of the company or elsewhere, and to charge boom charges in connection
therewith; to create, construct, build and operate water-powers, hydraulic-powers,
electric powers and install such plant and machinery as may be neee>.sary for the
generation, production, development, distribution and manufacture of electricity
and electrical and other power and create light, heat and power, and to use, sell or
otherwise dispose of electricity and electric light, power and heat for the purposes
of the company, and to buy, sell or lease the said power as may be incidental to the
works and objects of the company on the lands of the company; provided always
that the rights and privileges hereby conferred upon the company to generate
29—19

290 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

electrical energy for light, heat, and power, when exercised outside the property
of the company, shall be subject to all provincial and municipal laws and regula-
tions in that behalf; (2) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise and own,
utilize mineral rights, mineral licenses and operate and dispose of the same in
whatever way may be in the best interests of the company and to quari-y or work
such mines or minerals on lands so acquired or on lands already acquired, and pn
which same may be found, and develop the same and to use, deal in, sell, barter,
exchange or dispose of the said lands and the products and by-products thereof for
the benefit of the company; (3) To construct, own, utilize and maintain on the
lands of the company such electrical trams or railways or other means of locomotion
for the purposes of transporting such timber, minerals or other products derived
from the said lands of the company and which may be necessary or useful for the
purposes of carrying out on the company's lands the objects of the company.

Supplementary Letters Patent issued December 17, 1906, to
' THE J. W. HAEEIS CO., LIMITED.'

Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $150,000 to the sum of $1,000,000,
being an addition of 8,500 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.

' DOMINION CAR & FOUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, December 18, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $5,000,000.

Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — William V. Kelley, manufacturer; and Robert P. Lament,
manufacturer, both of Chicago, 111,, U.S.A.; Wilson W. Butler, manufacturer, of
Saratoga Springs, N.Y., U.S.A.; George McAvity, manufacturer, of Saint John,
N.B. ; Archibald IT. Chave, manufacturer; and John A. Lament, manufacturer,
both of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — William V. Kelley, Robert P. Lamont, Wilson W.

Butler, Archibald H. Chave, and John A. Lamont.
Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To manufacture, buy, sell and deal in cars and rolling
stock of all kinds and description and any parts of same, and all articles, appli-
ances, supplies, tools, equipment, specialities, and apparatus used or useful in
connection therewith, and all materials of which the same or any part thereof
are or may be composed in whole or in part; (&) To manufacture, purchase, or
otherwise acquire, hold, own, mortgage, sell, assign, transfer, invest, trade and
deal in railway supplies and appliances of every class and description; (c) To
construct, maintain, hold and operate, manage, enjoy and conduct any buildings,
works, plants, machinery, storehouses and other establishments necessary or con-
venient for the purposes of the company; (d) To purchase, take on lease, erect
or otherwise acquire real or personal property, or any rights which the company
may think necessary or convenient for the purposes of its business; (e) To carry
on any business, whether manufacturing or otherwise, which may be carried on
for the purposes of the company, or which may be beneficial or pi'ofitable thereto ;
(f) To apply for, obtain, register, purchase, lease or otherwise to acquire, and to
hold, use, own, operate and maintain, and to sell, assign or otherwise dispose of
any trade-marks, trade names, patents, inventions, improvements, and processes
used in connection with or secured under patents of the Dominion of Canada or

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 291

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

elsewhere or otherwise; and to use, exercise, develop, grant licenses in respect
thereof, or otherwise turn to account any such trade-marks, trade names, patents,
inventions, licenses, processes, and the like, or any such property or rights; (g) To
manufacture, purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, machinery and any and all
apparatus and tools necessary or useful in connection with the business of the
company and to sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the same; (h) To enter into
any arrangements for sharing profits, union of interests, co-operation, joint adven-
ture, reciprocal concession or otherwise with any person or company carrying on
or engaged in or about to carry on or engage in any business or transaction which
this company is authorized to engage in or to carry on, and to take or otherwise
acquire shares and securities of any such company, and to sell, hold, re-issuc with
or without guarantee, or otherwise deal in the same; (i) To do any and all matters
and things necessary, fit and proper in and about the manufacture, purchase and
sale of railway supplies and appliances; (j) To purchase and acquire any business
of a similar nature, and to purchase and acquire any interest or control in any
bvisiness of a similar nature, and to pay for same in cash, bonds or paid-up stock
of this company. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout
the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE MONTREAL WATERPEOOF CLOTHING COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, December 18, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $400,000.

Number of shares, 4,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — William James Henderson, accountant; Alexander Campbell
Calder, book-keeper; Joseph Jenkins, student; Edward Francis Casey, book-keeper;
and Isidore Greenberg, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — William James Henderson, Alexander Campbell
Calder, and Joseph Jenkins.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Compmiy: — {a) To manufacture and sell all kinds of waterproof and
rainproof garments ; to manufacture and sell all kinds of clothing, and generally to
act as manufacturers and general merchants in all kinds of waterproof, rainproof
and clothing generaly; (&) To acquire by purchase or lease trade-marks and
patents in connection with the said business; (c) To acquire and take over as a
going concern the business of the commercial firm known as ' The Montreal
Waterproof Clothing Company ' ; {d) To acquire, hold and possess real estate
necessary for the said business; (e) To acquire and hold stock in other incor-
porated companies of a like nature. The operations of the company to be carried
on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' THE NORTH SHORE TRANSPORTATION AND WRECKING CO.' (Limited).

Incorporated, December 18, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.

Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Thomas Gagnon, marine junk dealer; Antoine Gagnon, marine
junk dealer; Jean Baptiste D. Legare, agent; J. Arthur Fafard, coroner; and
Onesime C. Bernier, captain, all of Quebec, Que.; and Jean Baptiste Albert
Martin, gentleman ; and Daniel Hatton, fish dealer, both of Montreal, Que.
29—194

292 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

First or Provisional Directors: — Thomas Gagnon, Antoine Gagnon, J. Arthur Farfard,
and Jean Baptiste D. Legare.

Chief place of Business: — City of Quebec, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To build, repair, purchase, sell, exchange and navigate
vessels of all descriptions ; to build, to purchase and sell all kinds of lumber, steel,
iron, machinery and other goods entering into the construction and repairing of
vessels; to float and raise sunken or wrecked vessels and cargoes, and to purchase
and dispose of same; (2) To enter into contracts of charter-party, or otherwise
to carry, convey, and transport passengers and freight, and generally to engage
in the business of common carriers by land or water; (3) To enter into any con-
tract or agreement for the towing and salvaging of steamers, vessels, boats and
other floating conveyances; (4) To enter into agreements or contracts with the
Government of Canada for the carrying and transportation of His Majest/s
mails ; (5) To fish for, purchase, can, salt, trade, and deal in, all manner
of fish, shell fish, crayfish and lobsters ; (6) To hunt, trap and catch fur-
bearing animals, and to purchase or otherwise acquire said animals or
their skins and pelts; and to cure, comb, dye, and otherwise prepare furs and
skins, and to trade and deal in the same; (7) To acquire, hold, operate and deal
in mining and timber areas and peat bogs, and' to trade and deal in the manufac-
tured or unmanufactured products and by-products of the same; (8) To build,
erect, and construct sheds, wharfs, piers, factories, canneries, warehouses and
other constructions for any of the above purposes; (9) To apply for, purchase and
otherwise acquire and use, sell, license and otherwise deal in any patents of inven-
tion or patent rights for any machines, fixtures, fittings, apparatus or process
connected with or accessory to the business of the company; (10) To enter into
any agreement for sharing profits, union of interests, co-operation, joint adven-
ture, reciprocal concession or otherwise, with any person or company carrying on
or engaged in, or about to carry on or to become engaged in, any business or trans-
action which this company is authorized to carry on, and to take or otherwise
acquire shares and securities of any such company, and to sell, hold or re-issue,
with or without guarantee, or otherwise deal in the same; (11) To remunerate
any person or company for services rendered or to be rendered in placing or assist-
ing to place, or guaranteeing the placing of any shares in the company's capital
stock, or any debentures, or other securities of the company, or in or about the
formation or promotion of the company, or the conduct of its business; (12) To
do all and everything necessary, suitable, convenient or proper for the accom-
plishment of any of the purposes or attainment of any one or more of the objects
hereinbefore enumerated or incidental to the exercise of the powers hereinbefore
applied for, or which shall or may at any time appear to be expedient for the
protection or benefit of the corporation. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'EAST END DRESSED BEEF COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, December 20, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.

Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Hiram Moses LevinofF, wholesale butcher; John Crouch Wells,
wholesale dealer; Spencer Dale Harris, advocate; and Arthur Charters, book-
keeper, all of Montreal, Que,; and Alvin Ernest Woodworth, book-keeper, of St.
Lambert, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — ^Hiram Moses LevinofF, John Crouch Wells, and
Spencer Dale Harris.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 293

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — (1) To buy, sell, keep, raise and deal in live cattle of every
description, including sheep, lambs and hogs; (2) To buy,' sell, manufacture and
deal in the slaughtered and dressed meats thereof, including smoked, canned and
preserved meats and all products and by-products arising out of or produced in the
operation of the said business; (3) To slaughter and have slaughtered cattle and
animals of all kinds; (4) To establish and carry on the businesses of abattoirs,
stock-yards and meat packing establishments; (5) To establish, build, and operate
markets, stock-yards, rendering houses and any establishments or premises neces-
sary or useful for the carrying on of the company's business; (6) To manufac-
ture, prepare, buy, sell and deal in hides, tallows, grease, oil, lard, soap, glue,
fertilizers and other like substances ; (7) To build, establish, purchase, lease or
otherwise acquire, maintain and operate warehouses, factories, stores and other
establishments, plants and machinery necessary for the purposes of the company's
, business and for buying, making, preparing, storing or selling any or all of the
aforesaid articles and all others of a kindred nature or necessary or useful to the
business of the company and to do and perform all acts incidental thereto ; (8) To
purchase or otherwise acquire, hold, lease, mortgage, hypothecate, sell or otherwise
dispose of any real estate, lands and buildings or any rights therein or thereto
necessary or useful for the carrying on of any of the company's business; (9) To
purchase or otherwise acquire from any corporation or individual and to operate
any businesses connected with or similar to the purposes for which incorporation
is sought, and any lands, properties, buildings, plant, stock, rights, contracts and
liabilities appertaining to the same, and to pay for any such in fully paid-up and
non-assessable shares or bonds, debentures or other securities of the company,
if desired, payment of which may be secured by hypothecating any or all of the
real estate, lands, buildings or immovable or other property generally of the com-
pany; (10) To sell or otherwise dispose of its business property or undertakings
or any part thereof for such consideration as the company may deem fit and in
particular for shares, debentures or securities of any other company having objects
similar to those of this company and to amalgamate with any other such company ;
(11) To purchase, acquire, hold, sell and dispose of shares in any other company
having objects similar to those of this company and to pay therefor in fully paid-
up non-assessable shares of this company, if desired; (12) To pay for any property,
rights or things required by the company or for services rendered to the company
in fully paid-up and non-assessable shares of the capital stock of the company, if
desired; (13) To acquire by purchase, lease, concession, license, exchange or other
legal title any and all rights, properties or things necessary or useful in the opinion
of the company, and to alienate, cede, transfer, lease or otherwise dispose of and
deal with the same; (14) To invest any surplus moneys of the company in the
redemption of its own shares, bonds or debentures; (15) To do and perform all
such acts, matters and things as are necessary to the attainment of the above
objects or the carrying out of the purposes of the company as aforesaid. The
operations of the company to b'e carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

' THE WESTEEN SETTLERS CO., LIMITED.'

Incorporated. December 20, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $275,000.

Kiunber of shares, 2,750. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Pierre Edmond Denis, merchant; and Thomas Prefontaine,
manufacturer, both of Valleyfield, Que,; Bernard Racicot, trader, of St. Hyacin-

291 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

the, Que.; Joseph Gervais, .gentleman, of Vaudreuil, Que.; and Louis Coderre,

advocate, of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Valleyfield, Que.

Objects of the Company: — ^To help, foster and develop colonization, to open up new
territories, to improve new or old agricultural soil and promote agriculture and
assist those engaging or engaged therein; To deal in agricultural land and real
estate generally and the instruments, materials, animals and other things generally
used in the cultivation thereof; To deal in the produce of agricultural land and
of the soil generally; To make advances for the above purposes; To act as agjnt
for settlers and others engaging or engaged in agricultural pursuits and for tl)( sO
dealing in produce or requisites of the farm and common carriers; To purchaie
or acquire a whole or partial interest in any company or business similar or sub-
sidiary to the business of the company; To pay for lands, goods, shares i]i other
companies, services rendered, interest or other merchantable thing gen-jL-allv in
whole or in part with stock of the company fully paid-up. The busin'ss of the
company to be carried on throughout Canada and elsewhere and specially in the
new provinces of the West.

'THE LETHBRIDGE COLLIERIES COMPAXY' (Limited).

Incorporated, December 21, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.

Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Isaac Oockburn, lumberman; John Stanley Hough, barrister-
at-law; David E. Adams, merchant; Donald Ross Dingwall, merchant; Theodore
Arthur Burrows, lumberman; James Young Griffin, merchant; James W. Bettes,
real estate agent, William Rogers, physician, and Colin H. Camp])ell. barrister-
at-law, all of Winnipeg, Man.

First or Provisional Directors .-—Colin H. Campbell, John Stanley Hough, David E.
Adams, Isaac Cockburn, James W. Bettes and William Rogers.

Chief place of Business : — City of Winnipeg, Man.

Objects of the Company .-—(a) To search for, get, work, mine, raise, make merchant-
able, sell and deal in coal, oil, coke, and all other metals, minerals and substances
whether of a like nature or otherwise and to manufacture and sell patent fuel or
manufactured fuel ; (&) To carry on any of the trades or businesses of colliery
proprietors, coal miners, coal manufacturers, oil producers and reiiners, or gas
makers in all their respective branches ; to search for, make merchantable, sell and
deal in natural gas, oil or other like substances or products, and to make, buy, sell
and deal in explosives ; (c) To manufacture, purchase or otherwise acquire, to
hold, own, mortgage, sell, assign and transfer or otherwise dispose of, trade, deal
in goods, wares and merchandise ; (d) To purchase, take on lease or otherwise ac-
quire any mines, mining rights, coal and timber, oil, gas or other lands in the
Dominion of Canada and any interest therein, and to explore, work, exercise,
" develop, manufacture and turn to account the same, also to establish, develop,
operate' and maintain waterworks, and to sell and deal in water if considered ex-
pedient or if required to advance or promote the interests of the company, (e) To
buy, sell, manufacture and deal in, whether by wholesale or retail, minerals, plant
machinery, implements, conveniences, provisions and things capable of being used
in connection with mining, timber or lumber operations or required by workmen
or those employed by the company ; (f) To construct and maintain all roads,

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 295

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

buildings or other works whether of like nature or otherwise that may be necessary
or expedient or required or calculated to advance or promote the interests of the
company or any of them; (g) To construct and maintain tramways, electric roads,
railway switches or sidings or other works of a like nature on the property of
the company that may be necessary or expedient or required or calculated to ad-
vance or promote the interests of the company or any of them; (h) To purchase,
take on lease, or accept, hire, or otherwise acquire any real or personal propertj-,
easements, rights or privileges which the company may think necessary or con-
venient for the purposes of their operations ; (i) To sell, improve, lease, mortgage,
charge, dispose of or otherwise deal with all or any part of the property of the
company whether real or personal; (;") To acquire any exclusive right, patents,
rights or i^rivileges in connection with the business of the company and any
license to use or work the same ; (k) To carry on a general lumber and fuel busi-
ness and to buy, sell or otherwise deal in lumber, coal, wood and fuel of every
description; (I) To produce and accumulate electricity and electric motive force
or other agency similar or otherwise and supply the same for the production,
transmission or use of the power for lighting, heating or motive purposes ; pro-
vided that the foregoing power when exercised outside of the property of the com-
pany shall be subject to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations in that
behalf; (m) To take and accept mortgages, charges and liens on real or personal
property or any other security whatever and bearing interest or otherwise as the
company may see fit from purchasers or other debtors of the company and to sell,
assign or otherwise dispose of all or any of such securities, and to borrow money,
draw, make, accept, endorse and execute any bills of exchange, promissory notes,
bonds, debentures and evidence of indebtedness of all kinds or other negotiable
seciirities and to secure the same by mortgage or otherwise upon the property and
assets of the company ; (n) To purchase or otherwise acquire any business within
the object of the company and any lands, privileges, rights, contracts and liabili-
ties appertaining to the same ; (o) To purchase, hold, acquire, transfer, sell and
dispose of shares, stock or debentures in any other companies having objects
similar to those of the company or for carrying on business capable of being con-
ducted so as to benefit the company and germane thereto ; (p) To buy, sell and
deal in farm lands and to carry on the business of farming, stock raising and
ranching ; (q) To amalgamate with any other company having objects similar to
those of this company or to sell or otherwise dispose of the undertaking or any
part thereof for such consideration as the company shall see fit and in particular
for shares, debentures, stock or securities of any other company having objects
similar to those of this company. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' THE W. G. BEOWNE CO. * (Limited.)

Incorporated, December 21, 1006. - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — -Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers : — James H. Maher, contractor, of Outremont, Que. ; William G.
Browne, manager ; John W. Blair, advocate ; Francis J. Laverty, advocate ; and
Edward J. Lynch, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors : — James H. Maher. William G. Browne and Edward
J. Lynch.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Que.

296 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Objects of the Company : — (a) To carry on the business of manufacturers and dealers
in all kinds of wall paper, borders, mouldings and other goods and fabrics used in
the decoration of houses and buildings generally, and to manufacture, sell and deal
in all kinds of goods, wares and merchandise which can advantageously be manu-
factured, sold and dealt in, in conjunction with such goods; (h) To acquire by
purchase, cession, exchange or other legal title and to construct, erect, operate,
maintain and manage all factories, shops, stores, houses, offices and other struc-
tures and erections necessary for its business, and other property, movable and
inmiovable, necessary and useful for the carrying on of any of the purposes of the
company, and to lease, sell, mortgage and dispose of the same ; (c) To carry on
any business pertinent to the objects for which the company is incorporated,
whether manufacturing or otherwise, which can be carried on in connection with
the purposes of the company and which may be beneficial or profitable thereto ;
(d) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and to hold, assign, transfer,
hypothecate, mortgage, pledge, sell, re-issue, or otherwise dispose of, with or with-
out guarantee, the shares of the capital stock, bonds, debentures or other evidences
of indebtedness created by any other companies having objects similar to those of
this company, and while the holder thereof to exercise all the rights and privileges
of ownership, including the right to vote thereon ; (e) To amalgamate with any
company constituted for the purpose of carrying on a similar bvisiness and to
manage, operate and carry on the property, undertaking and business of any such
corporation ; (f) To acquire from any person, partnership, company or corpora-
tion any business of a nature similar to that which the company is authorized to
carry on, and for such purpose to acquire the good will, rights, property and
assets of all kinds of such person, partnership, company or corporation, and to
assume the whole or any part of the liabilities of such person, partnership, com-
pany or corporation, and to pay for the same in cash, stock, bonds, debentures or
other securities of this company or otherwise, and to discharge in like manner
any liabilities or obligations of any person, partnership, company or corporation
whose business may be acquired by it as aforesaid; (g) To enter into any arrange-
ment for sharing profits, union of interests, co-operation, joint adventure, reci-
procal concession, or otherwise with any person or company carrying on or en-
gaged in, or about to carry on any business or transaction which this company is
authorized to carry on or engage in, or any business or transaction germane to
the objects for which this company is being incorporated and capable of being
conducted so as to benefit this company ; (h) To sell or dispose of the property,
assets, undertaking and business of the company, in whole or in part, for such
consideration as the company may deem fit, and to divide among the shareholders
by way of dividend any cash, stock, bonds or securities so received ; (i) To invest
its surplus funds in the redemption of its shares or other securities. The opera-
tions of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and
elsewhere.

' THE BRICANAM REMEDY COMPANY, LIMITED.'

Incorporated, December 22, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 1,000, — Amounf of each share, $100.

Corporate Members :— Thomas Barton Mothersill, agent; Frank Grey Robinson, clerk;
Robert Taschereau, advocate; Rosario Genest, advocate; and Sylva Dore, account-
ant, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate memberss

Chief place of -Business: — Citv of Montreal, Que.

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 297

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Objects of the Company: — To carry on business as wholesale and retail druggists, to
manufacture patent medicines ; to carry on the manufacture and sale of any medi-
cines and preparations and generally to carry on the business of manufacturers,
buyers and sellers of and dealers in all kinds of medicine and medical prepara-
tions and drugs whatsoever; to acquire and take over any going concern and all
or any of its assets and liabilities, and in ])articular the recipes, formulae and full
information on their process of manufacturing, and the right to manufacture and
deal in medicinal preparations; to carry on all or any business of chemists, drug-
gists, chemical manufacturers, and importers and manufacturers of and dealers in
pharmaceutical and medicinal preparations ; to acquire any formula of proprietarj^
medicine and pay the price of same with paid-up stock of the capital stock of the
said company. The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the
Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' UNITED EDITOES ' (Limited).

Incorporated, December 24, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Xumber of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — John Castell Hopkins, author; Robert Pollock Glasgow, pub-
lisher's agent; Maurice Goodwin Thompson, customs broker; and Lindley Bower -
man, barrister-at-law, all of Toronto, Ont. ; and Arthur Bagley Williams, publish-
er's agent, of Grand Eapids, Mich., U.S.A.

First or Provisional Directors: — John Castell Hopkins, Robert Pollock Glasgow, and
Lindley Bowerman,

Chief place of Business: — City of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — 1. To carry on business as proprietors and publishers of
books, magazines, journals, newspapers and other literary works and undertakings;
2. To carry on all or any of the businesses of printers, lithographers, type-founders,
stereotypsrs, electrotypers, photographic printers, photo-lithographers, chromo-litho-
graphers, engravers, die sinkers, bookbinders, designers, draughtsmen, paper and inli
manufacturers, booksellers, publishers, advertising agents, engineer and dealers in
or manufacturers of any other articles or things of a character similar or analogous
to the foregoing or any of them or connected therewith; 3. To establish competi-
tions in respect of contributions or information suitable for insertion in any pub-
lication of the company or othei-wise for any other purpose of the company and
to offer and grant prizes, rewards and premiums of such character and on sucli
terms as may seem expedient; 4. To provide for and furnish or secure to any
member or customer of the company or any subscribers to or pui'chasers of any
publication of the company or of any coupons or tickets issued with any publi-
cations of the company, any chattels, conveniences, advantages, benefits or special
privilege which may seem expedient, and either gratiutously or otherwise; 5.
To acquire and undertake the whole or any part of the business, property and
liabilities of any person or company carrying on any business which the conf^any
is authorized to carry on or possessed of property suitable for the purposes of this
company; 6. To enter into any arrangement for sharing profits, union of interests,
co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession, or otherwise with any person
or company carrying on or engaged in or about to carry on or engage in, any
business or transaction which this company is authorized to carry on or engage
in or any similar business or transaction capable of being conducted so as to
benefit this company; and to take or otherwise acquire such shares and securities
of any such similar company, and to sell, hold, re-issue with or without guarantee
or otherwise deal with the same ; 7. To promote any company or companies for the

298 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

purpose of acquiring' all or any of the property and lialulities of this company; 8.
Generally to purchase, take on lease or in exchange, hire or otherwise acquire, any
real and personal property, and any rights or privileges which the company may
think necessary or convenient for the purposes of its business, and in particular
any land, buildings, easements, machinery, plant and stock-in-trade; 9. To invest
the moneys of the company not immediately required in such manner as may from
time to time b^e determined; 10. To make advances to such persons and on such
terms as may seem expedient and in particular to customers, agents and others hav-
ing dealings ^^ith the company and to guarantee the performance of contract by
any such persons ; 11. To borrow or raise or secure the payment of money in such
manner as the company shall think fit, and in particular by the issue of dv3b?/)tures
or debenture stock, perpetual or otherwise, charged upon all or any of •"hj o:.in-
pany's property both present and future, including its uncalled capital, and to pur-
chase, redeem or pay off any such securities; 12. To draw, make, accept, indorse,
discount, execute and issue promissory notes, bills of exchange, bills of lading,
warrants, debentures and other negotiable or transferable instruments ; 13. To sell
or dispose of the undertaking of the company or any part thereof for such con-
sideration as the company may think fit, and in particular for shares, debentures
or «ecurities of any other company having objects similar to those of this com-
pany; 14. To do all such ether things as are incidental or conducive to the attain-
men of the above object-;. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the E'omiiiicn of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE FEDERAL LUMBER COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, December 26, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $49,500.

Number of shares, 495. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Memhers: — Joseph Mercure, lumber merchant; Joseph Avila Ranger,
physician; Antoine Rodolphe Ranger, insurance broker; and Edouard Biron,
notary, all of Montreal, Que.; and Joseph Hilaire Gareau, agent of St. Poly-
carpe. Que.

Fiist or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — 1. To carry on the business, as principals as well as
agents or factors for others, of manufacturers of and dealers in the lumber and
timber trade; 2. To acquire, as a going concern the business now carried on in
the City of Montreal by Mr. Joseph Mercure of Montreal, under the nam^e of
' Simard & Mercure,' upon such terms as may be agreed upon and to pay there-
for in paid-up and non-assessable shares in the capital stock of the company;
3. To acquire, own, sell, lease and dispose of shares, debentures and securities
in any other companies engaged in the same business which this company is
authorized to carry on, and to purchase the assets of such other companies, or
the assets of any persons doing a similar business, and to pay for the same in
cash, non-assessable shares, bonds or securities of the company; 4. To acquire
by purchase, lease, concession, exchange, or other legal title, and to construct,
erect, operate, maintain and manage all factories, shops, storehouses, machine
shops, engine houses, lumber yards and other necessary structures for its busi-
ness, and all other property movable and immovable, necessary and useful for
any of the purposes of the company, and to lease, mortgage, hypothecate and
dispose of the same; 5. To develop and operate any water power and to generate,
produce and accumulate electric and electro motive forces or other similar agency

SYNOP.^IS OF LETTERS PATENT 299

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

for the production of light, heat and power for the purposes of the company ; 6.
To do all acts and exercise all powers and carry on all business concerning the
objects of the comptany; 7. To issue bonds or debentures in such amounts, for
such purposes and bearing such rate of interest as the majority of shareholders
may determine, and to secure the same by transferring to a trustee or trustees
the whole or part of the company's property, real or personal movable or im-
movable ; 8. Generally to do all which is necessary or useful to do for the whole-
sale and retail trade of lumber and timber, with the special right to erect all
buildings whatsoever, including the right of buying all materials necessary and
useful for that purpose. The operations of the company to be carried on through-
out the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

^THE VANCOUVER PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, December 27, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $l,50p,000.

Number of shares, 15,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — James Steller Lovell, accountant; William Bain, bookkeeper;
Robert Gowans, solicitor's clerk; Ernest William McNeill, solicitor's clerk;
William Francis Ralph, solicitor's clerk; Henry Chambers, solicitor's clerk; and
Charles Llall Black, stenographer, all of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Toronto, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To search for, make merchantable, manufacture, use,
produce, adapt, prepare, buy, sell, and deal in Portland cement and all kinds of
natural and other cements, and products into which cement enters either as a
part or as a whole, and all kinds of building materials, and to dig, mine, dredge
or otherwise procure earth, marl stone, artificial stone, shale, slate, clay, granite,
or other minerals necessary to the manufacture of cements, building materials
and other jDroducts aforesaid; (b) To pros^ject for. open, explore, develop, work,
improve, maintain and manage gold, silver, copper, coal, iron, and other mines,
qiuxrries, mineral and other deposits and properties, and to dig for, raise, crush
wash, smelt, roast, assay, analyze, rediice, amalgamate, make and otherwise treat
coal, coke, ores, metals, clays, and minerals whether belonging to the company
or not, and to render the same merchantable, and to sell and othei-wise dispose
of the same or any part thereof, or any interest therein, and generally to carry
on the business of a mining, milling, reduction, quarry and development com-
pany; (c) To acquire by purchase, lease, concession, license, exchange or other
legal title, mines, mining lands, easements, mineral properties, or any
interest therein, minerals and ores and mining claims, options, powers, privil-
eges, water and other rights, patent rights, letters patent of invention, processes
and mechanical or other contrivances, and either absolutely or conditionally,
and either solely or jointly with others, and as principals, agents, contractors or
otherwise, and to lease, mortgage, place under license, hypothecate, sell, dispose
of and otherwise deal with the same or any part thereof or any interest therein;
(d) Generally to carry on the business of a producer and refiner of and a dealer
in gas and petroleum oil and the by-product thereof, and for the said purposes
to prospect for, open, explore, develop, work, improve, maintain and manage,
acquire by pvirchase, lease or otherwise, and sell, lease, or otherwise dispose of
gas and petroleum oil lands or rights or interests therein, and to purchase, buy,
sell, and deal in gas, crude petroleum oil, and other oils and other products
thereof; and to sink gas and oil wells; to erect, acquire by purchase, lease or

300 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

otherwise maintain and operate gas works, and oil refineries, to store, tank and
warehouse refined and crude petroleum oil, gas and by-products thereof; to con-
struct and operate pipe lines for trauspojtation of gas and oil; (e) To acquire
by purchase or otherwise and hold lands, timber limits or licenses, water lots,
water privileges and powers and rights and interests therein and to build upon,
develop, cultivate, farm, settle and otherwise improve and utilize the same; and
to mortgage, lease, sell or otherwise deal with or dispose of the same; and
generally to carry on the business of a land and land improvement company ; and to
aid and assist by way of bonus, advances of money or otherwise with or without
security, settlers and intending settlers upon any lands belonging to or sold by
the company, or in the neighbourhood of such lands, and generally to promote
the settlement of said lands; (f) To carry on business as a manufacturer of and
dealer in logs, lumber, timber, wood, metal; all articles into the manufacture
of which wood or metal enters, and all kinds of natural products and by-pro-
ducts thereof, and to carry on the business of a general dealer in merchandise;
(g) To develop, generate and produce electric, steam, pneumatic, hydraulic or
other power or force, and to acquire the same by lease, purchase or otherwise,
and to iise, sell lease or otherwise dispose of the same and all power and force
produced by the company for the purposes of light, heat and power or other
purposes; (A) To construct, maintain, alter, make, work and operate on the
property of the company, and for the purposes of the company or on property
controlled by the company, tramways, ropeways, telegraph or telephone lines,
reservoirs, dams, flumes, race and other ways, water powers, aqueducts, wells, roads,
piers, wharves, buildings, shops, stamping mills and other works and machinery,
plant and electrical and other appliances of every description; (i) To construct,
acquire, charter, operate, hire, lease, mortgage, sell or otherwise dispose of all
kinds of steam and sailing vessels, boats, barges and other vessels, wharves,
docl^, elevators, warehouses, freight sheas and other buildings; and generally
to carry on the business of an elevator, navigation and transportation company;
(j) To purchase or otherwise acquire and undertake and assume all or any part
of the assets, business, property, privileges, contracts, rights, obligations and
liabilities of any person, firm or company carrying on any business which this
company is atithorized to carry on, or any business similar thereto, or possessed
of property suitable for the purposes thereof; (k) To carry on any other busi-
ness, whether manufacturing or otherwise, which may seem to the company
capable of being conveniently carried on or in connection with the business or
objects of the company; (0 To raise and assist in raising money for and to aid
by way of bonus, loan, promise, endorsement, guarantee or otherwise, any cor-
poration in the capital stock of which the company holds shares or with which
it may have business relations, and to act as employee, agent or manager of any
such corporation; and to guarantee the performance of contracts by any such
corporation, or by any person or persons with whom the company may have busi-
ness relations; (m) To enter into partnership or into any arrangement for shar-
ing profits, union of interests, co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal conces-
sion or otherwise, with any person or company carrying on or engaged in or
about to carry on or engage in any business or transaction which this
company is authorized to carry on or engage in. (n) To amalgamate with
any other company having objects similar to those of this company; (o) To
lease^ sell, or otherwise dispose of, the property and assets of the company or
any part thereof, for such consideration as the company may deem fit, including
shares, debentures or securities of any company; (p) To do all acts and exercise
all powers and carry on all business incidental to the due carrying out of the
objects for which the company is incorporated and necessary to enable the com-
pany to profitably carry on its undertaking; (g) To do all or any of the above
things in Canada or elsewhere and as principals, agents or attorneys. The

STNOPSTS OF LETTERS PATENT 301

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada
and elsewhere.

'THE MILLER AND LOCKWELL COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, December 28, 1906. . - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.

Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $50.

Corporate Members: — Camelien Joseph Lockwell, manufacturer; Joseph Douville,
manufacturer; Ferdinand Douville, manufacturer; Edmond Chouinard, book-
keeper; and Joseph Napoleon Fleury, commercial traveller, all of Quebec, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Quebec, Que.

Objects of the Company: — The manufacturing and selling cigars, cut tobacco, cigar-
ettes, snuff tobacco and all smoking supplies of whatever form and description
in the whole Dominion of Canada, with power to acquire by purchase, lease or
otherwise, and alienate movable and immovable properties which can be required
for the pursuit of said business, including factories, stores, warehouses and
other establishments and to accept immovable properties and mortgages on said
immovable properties in payment or guarantee of existing debts, also acquire the
assets and the good-will of the firm of Miller and Lockwell or of any other firm
doing the same business as their own. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

'THE LAUEENTIDE INN COMPANY' (Limited).

Incorporated, December 29, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $19,500.

Number of shares, 195. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Howard Douglas Kemp, physician and surgeon; and William
Blackwood Lindsay, gentleman, both of St. Agathe, Que.; Lawrence Macfarlane,
advocate; Charles Alexander Pope, advocate; and Albert Swindleburst, account-
ant, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — To carry on the business of hotel, restaurant, cafe, tavern
and innkeepers, licensed victuallers and caterers for public amusement generally,
livery stable keepers, proprietors of baths, news dealers, tobacco and cigar mer-
chants, proprietors of grounds or buildings for purposes of sport and recreation ;
To purchase, build, operate, equip and maintain or sell and lease small pleasure
yachts or pleasure boats, with wharves, docks, or boathouses necessary or inci-
dental thereto, also coaches, cabs, motor cars and other vehicles; To apply
for, obtain, register, lease, acquire and hold, or to sell, lease and dispose
of any patent of invention, improvement or process, trade mark, trade
name and the like, necessary or useful for any of the purposes of the com-
pany; To acquire by purchase, either for money or in return for shares of its
capital stock or its securities, or by exchange or other legal title, and to construct
erect, adapt, operate and maintain all hotels, cottages or other biiildings with
their furnishings and equipments, or works of any kind, and all real estate neces-
sary or useful for the carrying on of any of the purposes of the company, and to
lease and dispose of the same; To promote or assist in promoting, and to become

302 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

a shareholder in any company carrying on or having for its objects the operation
of any business similar to that of this company; To acquire the good will, pro-
perty, rights and assets and assume the liabilities of any person, firm or com-
pany transacting any business similar to that carried on by the company, and to
pay for the same in cash or in securities of the company or otherwise; To do all
and everything suitable, necessary or convenient for the accomplishment of any
of the purpose hereinbefore envimerated. The operations of the company to be
carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' THE CANADIAN BOOMER & BOSCHERT PRESS COMPANY '

(Limited).

Incorporated, December 31, 1906. . . . Amount of capital stock, $20,000.

Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Alfred E. G. Madley, secretary-treasurer; Lawrence de K.
Stephens, advocate; Walter S. Johnson, advocate; Frank Callahan, student;
and John A. Walker, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business : — City of Montreal, Quebec.

Objects of the Company: — 1. To carry on business as manufacturers, repairers
and bu'lders of all kinds of hydraulic and other presses; to buy, sell, construct,
lease oi own, and operate foundries or machine and metal-working shops and
to manufacture, buy and sell all kinds of products of iron, steel, and other
metals commonly made in such manufactories; 2. To maniifacture, buy, sell and
deal in all machines, parts of machines, castings or parts or articles necessary
or incidental to the manufacture of all kinds of hydraulic or other presses and
metal products and articles as aforesaid or used in connection therewith; 3. To
act as general dealers and contractors for the raanufacture and supply, equip-
ment or installation of hydraulic and other presses of all kinds and generally
for the' articles manufactured in the company's workshops or elsewhere for them
or for articles similar thereto, or connected or allied therewith; 4. To sub-
scribe for, take up, buy, sell, or otherwise acquire, deal in a'nd hold stock and
bonds or other securities of any company having objects similar in whole or in
part to those of this company or carrying on any business capable of being con-
ducted so as to benefit this company and germane to it and to guarantee the
payment of any debentures or other securities issued by any such company or
of any dividend wpon any shares issued by such company; 5. To apply for. pur-
chase, or otherwise acquire, hold, and use any patents, brevets d'invention,
licenses, concessions and the like, conferring any exclusive or noji-exclusive or
limited right to use or any secret or other information as to any invention,
which may seem capable of being used for any of the purposes of the company,
or the acquisition of which may seem calculated to directly benefit thjs com-
pany, and to use, exercise, develop, or grant, licenses in respect of, or other-
wise turn to account, property rights or information so acquired; 6. To enter
into partnership or into any arrangement for sharing profits, union of interests,
co-partnership, joint adventure, concession or otherwise, or to amalgamate with
any x)erson, firm, or corporation carrying on or about to carry on any business
capable of being conducted so as to benefit the company and to advance money
and guarantee the contracts of any such person, firm or corporation; to sell,
lease or otherwise dispose of, in whole, or in part, the property, assets or under-
taking of this company, for such consideration as may be agreed, and in par-

HJNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 303

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

ticular for shares, debentures, or securities of any company purchasing the
same; to distribute among the shareholders of this company in kind, any pro-
perty of the company, and in particular any shares, debentures or securities of
other companies belonging to this company, or of which this company may
have the power of disposing; to invest any surplus moneys in redeeming bonds,
debentures, or shares of the company or in acquiring, holding, or disposing of
the same as the directors may see fit; T. To buy, lease or otherwise acquire, and
hold and dispose of such real estate and property, real and otherwise, as may
be necessary for the purpose of the company's business, and generally to do all
such other things as are incidental or conducive to the attainment of any or all
of the above objects. The operations of the company to be carried on through-
• out the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere, except in the United States of
America and its possessions.'

'DOMINION MIXES AND METALS' (Limited).

Incorporated, December 31, 1906. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.

Number of shares, 10,000.— Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Arthur "Wilson, mining engineer, of London. Eng. ; John
Harris More, attorney-at-law, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., U.S.A.: Alfred John
Saimders, barrister-at-law, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. ; and Edward John Daly,
barrister-at-law; and Margaret Mclvain. stenographer, both of Ottawa, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors:- — Arthur "Wilson. John Harris More, and Alfred John
Saunders.

Chief place of Business: — Town of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — (a) To carry on the business of a mining, milling, re-
fining, reduction and development company in all its branches; (b) To prosi)ect
and explore in all parts of the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere, search for,
get, work, mine, raise, make merchantable, sell and deal in gold, silver, copper,
iron, coal, oil, coke and all other metals, minerals and substances whether of a
like nature or otherwise, and to manufacture and sell patent fuel or manufac-
tured fuel; (c) To carry on any of the trades or businesses of colliery pro]:)rietor3.
gold miners, silver miners, copper miner.?, iron miners, coke refiners, oil produ-
cers and refiners, or gas makers in any and all their respective branches, to search
for, make merchantable, sell and deal in natural gas, oil or the like substances
or products; (d) To purchase, take on lease or otherwise acquire in the Domin-
ion-of Canada or elsewhere any mines, minerals, and mining rights, gold, silver,
copper, iron, coal and timber, oil, gas or other lands, and any interest therein,
and to explore, work, exercise, develop and turn to account the same, also to ,
establish, develop, oiierate and maintain waterworks and to sell and deal in
water if considered expedient or if required to advance or promote the interests
of the company, provided that this power be exercised only in prnportv of the
company ; (e) To buy, sell, manufacture, and deal in, whether by wholesale or
retail, minerals," plant, machinery, implements, conveniences, provisions and
things capable of being used in connection with mining operations, or required
by workmen or others employed by the company; (/) To construct, operate and
maintain all roads, ways, bridges, reservoirs, water covirses, aqueducts, wharves,
docks, furnaces, mills, crushing works, hydraulic works, factories, ware-
houses, buildings, or other works, or conveniences whether of like nature,
or otherwise that may be necessary or exi)edient or required or calculated
to advance or promote the interests of the company or any of them ;
(g) To construct, buy, lease or otherwise acquire, maintain and operate tram-

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

ways, electric roads, railway switches and sidings or other works of a like
nature on lands belonging to the company, and to build, acquire, own, navigate
and use steam and other ships and other means of transportation on water, that
may be necessary or expedient or required or calculated to advance or promote
the interests of the company or any of them; (h) To purchase, take on lease.
or accept, hire or otherwise acquire any real or personal proi)erty, ways, ease-
ments, rights or privileges, which the company may think necessary or conve-
nient for the purposes of its operations; (i) To sell, improve, lease, mortgage,
charge, dispose of or otherwise deal with, all or any part of the property of the com-
pany, whether real or personal; (j) To acquire any exclusive right or process,
patent rights or privileges in connection with the business of the company, and
any license to use or work the same; (k) To carry on a general fuel business
and to buy, sell or otherwise deal in coal, coke, wood and fuel of every descriptirm ;
(I) To buy, sell, lease, construct and develop hydraulic and other power and to
produce and accumulate electricity and eler-tric motive force, mechanical power
or other agency similar or otherwise and supply the same for the production,
transmission or use of the power for lighting, heating, or motive purposes, and
to sell, lease or otherwise utilize the energy produced thereby; provided that
the foregoing power when exercised outside the property of the company shall
be subject to all provincial and municipal laws and regulations in that behalf;
(m) To quarry, smelt, refine, dress, amalgamate, and prepare for market, ore, metal
and mineral substances of all kinds, and to carry on any other operations which
may seem conducive to any of the company's objects; (n) To take and accept
mortgages, charges and liens on real or personal property or any other security
whatsoever, and bearing interest or otherwise as the company may see fit, from pur-
chasers or debtors of the company, and to sell, assign or otherwise dispose of all or
any of such securities, and to borrow money, draw, make, accept, endorse and exe-
cute any bills of exchange, promissory notes, bonds, debentures, guarantees and evi-
dences of indebtedness of all kinds or other negotiable securities, and to secure
the same by mortgage or otherwise upon the property or assets of the company,
and generally to use its credit in any other way for the purpose of facilitating
the conduct of any business which the company is authorized to perform; {o^
To purchase or otherwise acquire any business within the objects of the company,
and any lands, privileges, rights, contracts, and liabilities appertaining to the same,
(p) To purchase, hold, acquire, transfer, sell and dispose of shares, stock or de-
bentures in any other company or companies having objects similar to those of
the company or for carrying on business capable of being conducted so as to
benefit the company, and germane thereto; (q) To amalgamate with any other
company having objects similar to those of the company, or to sell or otherwise dis-
pose of the undertaking or any part thereof for such consideration as the com-
pany shall see fit, and in particular for the bonds, shares, debentures,
stock or securities of any other company, having objects similar to those of the
company; (r) To acquire the good-will, rights, property and assets, and to as-
sume the liabilities, or any part thereof, of any person, firm, association or cor-
poration now or hereafter engaged wholly or in part in any business which the
company is authorized to carry on, and to purchase, lease, exchange or other-
wise acquire any or all rights, privileges, permits, patents or franchises, suitable
or convenient for any of the purposes of the company; (s) To apply the tonds.
debentures, funds, and capital stock of the company, and to issue fully paid-up
shares of the company in payment or part pajTuent of the purchase price of any pro-
perty real or personal acquired by the company, or in payment for services ren-
dered and work performed for the company, and in the purchase of the l^:)nds,
stock, property or assets of any other company or companies having objects
similar to those of the company, and carrying on business in the Dominion of
Canada or elsewhere; (t) To distribute any of the property of the company

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT ' 305

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

among- the members in specie; («) To carry out and perform any and all the
purposes of the company in conjunction or co-partnership with any other per-
son, firm or corporation. The operations of the company to be carried on
throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

• S. T. GREEXLEESE & SONS ' (Limited.)

Incorporated, December 31, I'JUG. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.

Xiunber of shares. r)00 — Amount of each share. $100.

Corporate Members: — Stephen Thomas Greenleese, merchant; William Ernest
Greenleese, merchant; Herbert Stephen Greenleese, merchant; Edward S. C.
Desbarats, advertising- agent; Hercule Laporte, accountant; and Thomas M.
Tansey, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — Stephen Thomas Greenleese, William Ernest Green-
leese, Edward S. C. Desbarats. Hercule Lapointe and Thomas M. Tansey. •

Chief place of Business: — City of Montreal, Que.

Objects of the Company: — 1. To carry on generally the business of manufacturing,
importing, buying, selling, exchanging and repairing all descriptions of furs,
hats, caps, clothing, and garments and goods of like character, and to manufac-
ture and deal in everything connected with the business of a like character or
which may conveniently be carried on in connection with such business; 2. To
purchase, take over and carry on as a going concern the business now carried on
at Montreal by Stephen Thomas Greenleese, William Ernest Greenleese and
Herbert Stephen Greenleese, under the name of S. T. Greenleese & Sons, as
wholesale and retail dealers in and as merchants and as manufacturers of all
descriptions of furs, hats, caps, clothing and garments and goods of like char-
acter, including the real estate, stock in trade, book debts, good-will and pro-
■ perty whatsoever of said concern, and to pay for the same in cash, bonds,
or by stock of the company or in any other manner that may be deemed ex-
pedient ; 3. To act as agent for other parties throughout Canada and elsewhere,
exercising any of the powers that this company is authorized to engage in ; 4.
To amalgamate with any person, persons or company carrying on any business
of a similar nature, to dispose of all the assets of this company, and to purchase
or acquire any business of a similar nature and to purchase or acquire any
interest or control in any business of a similar nature, and to pay for same
in cash, bonds, or paid-up stock of this company; 5. To purchase and hold stock
and bonds of any company carrying on business of a like nature ; 6. To ac-
quire by purchase, lease, or otherwise and hold such property movable or im-
movable, as may be deemed necessary and requisite for the purpose of the com-
pany's business, including factories, stores, warehouses ailid other establish-
ments.and to erect and construct the same when and where advisable, and to
sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the same; 7. To acquire, lease and dispose of
trade-marks, industrial designs, patents or patent rights for and in respect of
any invention relating to or which may be deemed useful to the companv's
business, and to acquire and work any patents of invention or any license to
use any invention which may be deemed to be of use in connection with the com-
pany's business; 8. To acquire and hold security of any kind, real or personal
for debts, liabilities or obligations to the company in respect of the purposes
and objects of the said company, and to mortgage, pledge, sell, lease or dispose
of any of the property of the company: 0. Tn do all such things as are condu-
29—20

306 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

cive or necessary or advantageous in regard to the above objects. The opera-
tions of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and else-
where.

'ST. LAWRENCE SAW AND STEEL WORKS COMPANY' (Limited.)

Incorporated, December 31, 1906. . - . . Amount of capital stock, $40,000.

Niomber of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — Come Damien Pontbriand, sawmaker; Joseph Pontbriand,
manufacturer; Henri M. Pontbriand, M.D. ; and Frangois D. Pontbriand, book-
keeper, all of Sorel, Que.; and Volentin D. Pontbriand, bank manager, of Chi-
coutimi, Que.

First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.

Chief place of Business: — City of Sorel, Que.

Objects of the Company: — 1. To manufacture long saws, band saws, circular saws,
saws of all descriptions, bits, shanks, inserted tooth saws, hammers, axes, shovels,
machineries of all kinds, including boilers and engines, steel articles of all
kinds, &c. ; 2. To sell, purchase and repair all such articles, and to engage in
all undertakings relating to the manufacture and sale and treatment of such
articles; 3. To acquire the whole or any part of the business property of any
person or corporation carrying on any business which the company may be author-
ized to carry on or possessed of property suitable for the purposes of the com-
pany; 4. To sell, mortgage, lease or otherwise deal with all or any part of the
property of the company, or to improve and develop the same. The operations of
the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

' VAN ALLEN COMPANY ' (Limited.)
Incorporated, December 31, 1906. - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.

Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.

Corporate Members: — George Kerr, barrister; Joseph Montgomery, barrister; James
Graham Strong, accountant; George Frederick Thompson, collector; and William
Rolland Williams, accountant, all of Toronto, Ont.

First or Provisional Directors: — George Kerr, Joseph Montgomery, and James
Graham Strong.

Chief place of Business :-^City of Hamilton, Ont.

Objects of the Company: — 1. To carry on the business of manufacturers of and deal-
ers in all kinds of knitted goods, shirts, collars, cuifs, blouses, waists, clothing,
neckwear, underwear, and all other articles of wearing apparel and other linen,
silk, cotton and woollen goods and fabrics of all kinds; 2. To acquire and take
over as a going concern the undertaking and all or any of the assets and liabili-
ties of the E. Van Allen & Co., Limited, and for that purpose to enter into all
agreements that may be deemed necessary and advisable to carry the same
into effect; 3. To carry on all or any of the businesses of cotton, flax, hemp and
jute spinners, cotton and linen manufacturers, flax, jute, hemp and wool

SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 307

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

merchants, wool combers, worsted spinners, woollen spinners, yarn merchants,
worsted stuff manufacturers, bleachers and dyers and makers of vitriol, bleach-
ing and dyeing materials, and to purchase, comb, prepare, spin, dye, and deal in
flax, hemp, jute, wool, cotton, silk and other fibrous substances, and to weave or
otherwise manufactuie, hnj and sell and deal in cotton, silk, wool, linen, cloth
and other goods and fabrics, whether textiles, frebled, netted or looped, and to
manufacture, develop and use hydraulic, electric or other power, for the purposes
of the company; 4. To acquire and undertake the whole or any part of the busi-
ness property and liabilities of any person or company, carrying on, or possessed
of property suitable for the purposes of the company, for such consideration as
the company may think fit, and in particular in whole or in part consideration
for shares, debentures, or securities of this company; 5. To carry on the
business of a steam and general laundry and to wash, clean, purify, scour,
bleach, wring, dry, iron, colour, dye, disinfect, renovate, and prepare
for use all articles of wearing apparel and for other household, or
domestic use, and to buy, sell, hire, manufacture, repair, let, on hire,
alter, imfrove, treat and deal in all apparatus, machines, material and
articles of all kinds which are capable of being used for any such purpose ;
6. To carry on any other similar business (whether manufacturing or other-
wise) which may seem to the company capable of being conveniently carried on
in connection with the business, or calculated to enhance the value of, or render
profitable any of the company's property or rights; 7. To apply for, purchase or
otherwise acquire any patents, licenses, concessions, and the like, conferring an
exclusive, or non-exclusive, or limited right to use any secret or other informa-
tion as to anything which may seem capable of being used for any of the pur-
poses of the company, or the acquisition of which may seem calculated to benefit
this company, and to use, exercise, develop or grant licenses in respect of, or
otherwise turn to account, the property, rights, or information so acquired; 8.
To enter into any arrangement for sharing profits, union of interests, or other-
wise, with any person or company carrying on, or engaged in, or about to carry
on, or engage in, any business or transaction which this company is authorized
to carry on or engage in, or any business or transaction capable of being con-
ducted so as to benefit this company. And to make advances, to guarantee con-
tracts of, or otherwise assist any such person or company. And to take or other-
wise acquire shares and securities of any such company, and to sell, hold, re-issue,
with or without guarantee, or otherwise deal with the same; 9. To take or other-
wise acquire and -hold, shares in any other company, having objects similar
to those of this company, or carrying on any business capable of
being conducted so as to benefit this company ; 10. To enter into
any arrangement with any government, authority, municipal, or local, or other-
wise, that may seem conducive to the company's objects or any of them, and
obtain from any such government or authority any rights, privileges and con-
cessions, which the company may think it desirable to obtain and to carry out,
exercise and comply with any such arrangements, rights, privileges and conces-
sions; 11. To establish and support, or aid in the establishment and support of
associations, institutions, funds, trusts, and conveniences calculated to benefit
employees, or ex-employees of the company, or the dependents, or connections of
such persons, and to grant pensions and allowances and to make payments
towards insurance, and to subscribe, or guarantee money for charitable or bene-
volent purposes, or for any exposition, or for any public, general or useful ob-
ject; 12. To promote any company or companies for the purpose of acquiring
. all or any of the property or liabilities of this compan.v or for any other pur-
pose which may seem calculated to benefit this company; 13. To sell or dispose
of the undertaking of the company, or any part thereof for such consideration
as the company may think fit, and in particular, in whole, or in part considera-
29— 20i

308 DEPARTMENT OF TEE ^SECRETARY OF STATE

' 6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

tion for shares, debentures, or securities of any other company having- objects
similar to those of this company; 14. To procure the company to be registered or
recognized in any foreign phice, or country, outside of the Dominion of Canada;
15 To amalgamate with any other company having objects similar to those of
this companv; 16. To do all such other things as are incidental, nec-e.ssary or
conducive to' the advancement of the above objects; 17. To do all or any of the
above things as principals, agents or contractor^. The operations of the company
to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 A. 1907

INDEX

TO SYNOPSIS Oi LETTEES PATENT ISSUED DURING THE

YEAR 190G.

Page.

A. Prud'homme & Fils 35

A. C. Leslie & Co 284

A. R. Rogers Lumber Co 258

Abel (J. P.) & Fils Co 80

Abittibi Mining Co 20

Affiliated Advertising Co 197

Album Universal Co. (La Compagnie de I'Album L'niversel) 214

Alexander (Jas.) 73

Alfred Prendergast 203

Allis-Chalmers-Bullock (Sup. Let. Pat.) 267

Ambursen Hydraulic Construction Co. of Canada 187

American Machine Telephone Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) changing name to Canadian Indepens^ent Telephone

Co " 201

Ames-Holden ." 16d

Arundel Lumber Co 1 85

Ashdown (J. H.) Hardware Co. (Sup. Let. Pat..) 204

Automobile and Sportsmen Exhibition 260

Ballantyne (James) Co 74

Beauharnois Navigation Co 201

Beaver Lumber Co 269

Belmont Manufacturing Co 206

Berard & Major '. 173

Blue (Walter) & Co Ill

Blumenthal's (J. H.) Sons 179

Boswell and Brother ■. 147

Brandram-Henderson 236

Bricanam Remedy Co 296

British America Elevator Co 204

British Columbia Agency Corporation 21;-?

British Columbia Coal and Coke Co 39

British Columbia Timbers 190

do do (Sup Let. Pat.) ..r 289

Brosseau (D. C.) & Cie 116

Browne (W. G.) Co 295

Burrell Rock Drill Co. fSup. Let. Pat. ) formerly Mac Machine Co 147

Cacouna (Steamship ) Co 58

Calgary PressedBrick and Sandstone Co 135

Camaguay Co 123

Camaguay Electric Co j 126

Camaguay Tramway Co 114

Cambridge Corporation (Sup. Let. Pat.) formerly Cambridge Society of Canada 24

Cambridge Society of Canada 24

do do (Sup. Let. Pat.) changing name to Cambridge Corporation 24

Campbell Clad Co ' 207

Canada Dairy Utensil Co .36

Canada Dredge Manufacturing and Purchasing Co '. 148

Canada Finance and Agency Co 285

Canada-Jamaica Steamship Co 145

Canada Jute Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) 43

Canada Lands and Farm Products 246

309

310 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Page.

Canada Mineral Waters 96

Canada Newspaper Syndicate 85

Canada Quarry and Transportation Co 216

Canada Radiator Co 65

Canada Saw Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) changing name to Simonds Canada Saw Co 27

Canada Smelting and Refining Co 59

Canada Starch Co 22

Canada Tag & Label Printing Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) 204

Canada West Coal and Coke Co 173

Canadian Bag Co 45

Canadian Boomer and Boschert Press Co 302

Canadian Chrome Co 272

Canadian Commercial Reporting Co 153

Canadian Consolidated Mines 9

do do (Sup Let. Pat.) changing name to Consolidated Mining and Smelting

Co. of Canada 11

Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co 168

Canadian Converters Co 176

Canadian Dairy Supply Co 73

Canadian Detective Bureau 156

Canadian Electrical Exhibition Co 270

Canadian Independent Telephone Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) formerly American Machine Telephone Co 201

Canadian Iron and Foundry Co. (re-incorporation) 112

Canadian Military Gazette Printing and Publishing Co 28

Canadian Municipal Journal Co 105

Canadian Newcomb Motor Co 164

Canadian North^West Coal Co 63

Canadian Primelectro Co 244

Canadian Property Co 240

Canadian Pteal Estate Co 31

Canadian Refining Co 251

Canadian Shuttle Co 226

Canadian Sports Publishing Co 87

Canadian Transfer Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) 178

Canadian West Commercial Co 261

Canadian Westinghouse Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) 110

Canadian Yukon Mining Co - 89

Carbon (Steamship) Co 67

Cavendish Realty Co 165

Central Heat, Light and Power Co 14

Central Realty Co 92

Charles Gurd & Co 281

Clark Automatic Nut-lock Co 171

ClubCartier 110

Cobalt Exploration Co 144

Coleraine Asbestos and Exploration Co ' 205

Colonial Lumber Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) •'".9

Consolidated Elevator Co 178

Consolidated Light, Heat and Power Co 142

Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. of Canada (Sup. Let. Pat.) formerly Canadian Consolidated

Mines 11

Consumers' Cotton Co 15

Coppers 106

Crescent Turkish Bath Co 262

Crouzet Hildebrand Bell Foundry (La Fo»derie de Cloches Crouzet Hildebrand) 238

Crown Lumber Co 136

Crown Spinning Co 139

D. Rattray & Sons 287

D. C. Brosseau&Cie 116

Darling Brothers 30

Dawson-Yukon Transportation Co 90

Desmarteau Plumbers' Supply Co 183

Dominion Asbestos Co ; 274

Dominion Bag Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) 43

Dominion Car andFoundry Co 200

IXDEX TO l^YNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 311

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Page

Dominion (Jhrome Co 267

Dominion Dredging Co 263

Dominion Foundry Supply Co 70

Dominion Lumber Co , 239

Dominion Marble Co 279

Dominion Meat and Cattle Ranching Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) changing name to Dominion .Meat Co 135

Dominion Meat Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) formerly Dominion Meat and Cattle Ranching Co 135

Dominion Mercantile Protective .Association 248

Dominion Mines and Metals 303

Dominion Orchard Co I93

Dominion Park Co. (re-incorporation) 5

do (Sup. Let. Pat.) 6

Dominion Portland Cement Co. 209

Dominion Realty Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) 261

Dominion Square Land Co g

Dominion Stove and Heater Works 37

Dominion Transport Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) 4]^

Douglass & Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) formerly White Rock Brewing Co 36

Dr. John M. MacKay Treatment Co 7

Drysalters (Sup. Let. Pat.) formerly Wool and Cotton Drysalters Co 249

Dunlap Cooke Co. of Canada gg

Dunn (James S.) Co 256

Dwyer-Stevenson Co 94

Dynamic Machine Works 42

E. Leclerc Co 241

E. A. Small Co .^.. 13

E. C. Joval .

254

E. D. Marceau Co. (La Compagnie E. D. Marceau) 93

E. K. Watson Co 218

E. M. Renouf 209

East End Dressed Beef Co 292

Eastern Land Co 1 eg

Eastern Townships Mfg. Co gg

Echange Immobilier (Real Estate Exchange) .
Electric Heaters

233
137

Empire Construction Co 20

Erie and Ontario Development Co. (Sup. Xet. Pat.) 074

Erie and Ontario Dredging Co a a

Evans Bros.

Fashion Craft Mfrs.

154

60

Federal Colonization and Land Reclaiming Co g2

Federal Lumber Co.

298

Fillmore Farming Co 29

Fogarty Co ^g

French Pasteurized Fluid Beef Co o-^

Gardner (Robert) <fe Son 21

Gatineau Drive Co lyj

Gault Bros ,.0

General Development Corporation of Canada co

General Metal Foundry and Machinery Co 071

General Supply Co. of Canada j28

George Long Co ,00

George Phillips & Co ■,,

do (Sup. Let. Pat.) 72

German Development Co ofifi

Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal Elevator Co.

150

Grand Trunk Pacific Town and Development Co 19.7

Grand Valley Co . (Sup. Let. Pat.) -i 04

vjiavei oc L'Uliauici OAI

Greenleese (S. T.) & Sons 3O5

Grosvenor Electric Light and Heat Co

15

312 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Page.

Ground Anclior Co • • 227

Gurd (Charles) <fe Co 281

H. R. Richey Co 277

Hadley Cement Co. of Canada 1 29

Hannan Store , • 275

Harris (J. W.) Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) 290

Haskell Lumber Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) ,. 238

Henry Morgan & Co 195

Herron-LeBlanc 156

Hersey (Milton) Co 231

Hewson Woolen Mills (Sup. Let. Pat.) 214

Hodgson Brothers (Sup. Let. Pat.) changing name to Hodgson Brothers & Rowson 121

Hodgson Brothers & Rowson (Sup. Let. Pat.) formerly Hodgson Brothers 121

Howard Smith Paper Co 6

Hudon, Hebert & Cie 23

Hunt Brotliers 187

Hurdman-Elmitt Lumber Co 16

Hussey Construction Co 86

Hydrogenic Fuel Co. of Canada 54

Hygiene Laundry Co 177

I. L. Michalson & Sons 72

Ideal Concrete 76

Imperial Ice Cream Co 216

Imperial Realty Co 243

Improved Shuttle Co. of Canada , • 158

Inglis (R. P.) Co " 57

International Gold Dredging Co 90

International Marine Signal Co 217

International Railway Publishing Co (Sup. Let. Pat.) 131

Interprovincial and James' Bay Mining Co 72

Investment Securities (Sup. Let. Pat.) formerly Underwriters 213

lononteh Estate Co 107

Iroquois Motor Car Co 226

J. Palmer & Son 175

J. A. Robert.son Co v 253

J. B. Peloquin Hotel Co 87

J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) 204

J. H. Blumenthal's Sons 179

J. P. Abel & Fils Co 80

J. W. Harris Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) 290

James Ballantyne Co 74

James McCready Co. (Sup. Let. Pat) 41

James S. Dunn Co 256

Jas. Alexander 73

Jenkins Bros Ill

John Meldrum Grain and Produce Co 239

John Millen & Son 102

John M. MacKay (Dr.) Treatment Co 7

Joliette Chemical Co 173

Jones Underfeed Stoker Co .^ 100

Joyal (E. C.) 254

Kenora Transportation Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) formerly Rainy River Navigation Co 150

Kerr (R. & W.) 257

Kidd-Rutherfurd Co 17

Kilkeel Co 134

Kingsbury Footwear Co 93

KinOt Chemical Co. (La Compagnie Chimique Kinot) , 159

Klondike Water Supply Co 134

^^ST.VOP/S'/N OF LETTERS PATENT 313

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Page.

I.. Martineau & Cie 241

La Compagnie Chimique Kinot (Kinot Chemical Co") "^ 159

La Compagnie de Bois de Rawdon (Kawdon Lumber Co.") 250

La Compagnie de Fonderie Rheaume (Rhi^aume Foundry Co.) . 131

La Compagnie de I'Album LTniversel (Universal Album Co.) 214

La Compagnie de Navigation Canadienne du St. Laurent (St. Lawrence Canadian Navigation Co.) 189

La Compagnie de Publication de La Patrie (La Patrie Publishing Co.) 194

La Compagnie des Moulins de Rigaud (Rigaud Milling Co.) 249

La Compagnie E. D. Marceau (E. D. Marceau Co.) 93

La Fonderie de Cloches Crouzet Hildebrand (Crouzet Hildebrand Bell Foundry) 238

La Patrie Publishing Co. (La Compagnie de Publication de La Patrie). 194

Lamb- Watson Lumber Co 201

Laurentian Manufacturing Co 107

Laurent ide Inn Co 301

Laurie Engine Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) changing name to Laurie Engine and Machine Co 41

Laurie Engine and Machine Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) formerly Laurie Engine Co 41

Leach Piano Co 170

Leclaire Lumber Mills Co Igg

Leclerc (E.) Co 241

Le Conservatoire National (National Conservatory) 279

Lefort Importing Co 38

Leitch Collieries 259

Leslie (A. C.) & Co 284

Lethbridge Collieries Co 294

Ligget (Thomas) g

Lillooet Lumber Co 50

Loders Lime Co 25

Long (George) Co • . . . . 133

Louisburg (Steamship) Co 58

McCready (James) Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) 4I

McLaurin Bros H

McLeod-Hawthorne Co ; 55

MacArthur Construction Co. of Canada 18

MacGregor-Gourlay Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) 110

MacKay (Dr. John M.) Treatment Co 7

Mac Machine Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) Changing name to Burrell Rock Drill Co 147

Magdalen Fisheries 223

Magdalen Islands Development Co 160

do do (Sup. Let. Pat.) 161

Manitoba Jockey Club 206

Maple Tree Producers Association 66

Marceau (E. D.) Cie. (E. D. Marceau Co.) 93

Maritime Dairy Co 277

Maritime Liglit and Power Co 77

Marsh (William A.) Co. Western 176

Martineau (L.) & Cie '. 241

Martineau (O.) & Fils 257

Megadyne 233

Meldrum (John) Grain and Produce Co 239

Mens Wear 215

Mercantile Trust Co. of Canada 264

Merchants' Awning Co 68

Mexican Consolidated Electric Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) formerly Yucatan Power Co 85

do do (Sup. Let. Pat.). . ., 85

Mexican Production and Development Co 245

Michalson (I. L.) <fe Sons 72

Michigan-Saskatchewan Land Co 7

Millen (John) & Son 102

Miller and Lockwell Co 301

Milton Hersey Co 231

Moffat Fuel Saver 51

Monarch Motor Co 196

Monterey Waterworks and Sewer Co 119

Montreal and Great Lakes Steamship Co 88

314

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
Page.

Montreal Amusement Co 229

Montreal Cotton and Wool Waste Co 228

Montreal Crockery Co 108

Montreal Improvement Co 64

Montreal Military Engineers' Association 104

Montreal Reduction and Smelting Co. of Canada 113

Montreal Sand and Gravel Co. (re-incorporation) 256

Montreal Waterproof Clothing Co ' 291

Morgan (Henry) and Co ' 195

Morse Hardware and Lumber Co 135

Mount Royal Colour and Varnish Co 282

Multi Scale Co f 200

Murray Bay Lumber and Pulp Co 12

Mussens 268

N. Quintal & Fils 91

National Conservatory (Le Conservatoire National) 279

National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada (Sup. Let. Pat.) 38

National Printing Co 143

New Brunswick- Alberta Land Co 140

New York Silk Waist Manufacturing Co 262

North American Wrecking Co 222

North Shore Transportation and Wrecking Co 291

North Western Brass Co 104

Northern Coal and Coke Co 283

Northern Engineering and Supply Co 172

N ova Scotia Land Co 117

O. Martineau & Fils 257

Ottawa Pulp and Paper Co 180

Ottawa Wine Vault Co 152

P. J. Powers Co 219

Palmer (J.) & Son 175

Para Construction Co 161

Para Docks * 162

do (Sup. Let. Pat.) changing name to Port of Para 164

Peloquin (J. B.) Hotel Co 87

Penmans 234

Phillips (George) & Co 71

do do (Sup. Let. Pat.) 72

PhcenLs Sundry Co 62

Pine Avenue Apartments. 97

Port of Para (Sup. Let. Pat.) formerly Para Docks 164

Porto Rico Railways Co 220

Powers (P. J.) Co 219

Prairie Home Land Co 98

Pratt & Whitney Co. of Canada 28

Premier Asbestos Co 269

Prendergast (Alfred) 203

Prud'homme (A.) & Fils 35

Puebla Tramway, Light and Power Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) formerly Puebla Light and Power Co. (name

changed by Chap. 146, 6 Ed. VII) 188

Pure Ice Co 149

Quebec and Ontario Lumber Co , 33

Quebec, Ontario and Cobalt Silver Mining Co 222

Quebec Transportation and Forwarding Co 95

Quintal (N.) & Fils 91

R. P. InglisCo -. 57

R. & W. Kerr , ; 257

Rainy River Navigation Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) changing name to Kenora Transportation Co 150

INDEX TO SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 31

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

P«ge.

Rattray (D.) & Sons 287

Rawdon Lumber Co. (La Compagnie de Bois de Rawdon) 250

Read Lmnber Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) • 185

Read Timber and Lumber Co 182

Real Estate Exchange (Echauge Immobilier) 233

Regina Shoe Co 122

Reinforced Concrete Co 26

Renouf (E. M.) 109

Renwick Co 200

Retail Merchants Publishing Co. of Canada. . . .' 242

Rh^aume Foundry Co. (La Compagnie de Fonderie Rh^aume) 131

Richey (H. R.)Co 277

Richmond Ranching Co ' 1 29

Rigaud Milling Co. (La Compagnie des Moulins de Rigaud) 249

R iverside Park Amusement Co 61

Robert Gardner & Son 21

Robert White Co 210

Robertson (J. A.) Co 253

Rogers (A. R.) Lvmiber Co 258

Ross & Harris Co 103

Ross Realty Co 62

S. T. Greenleese & Sons .

St. Canut Lumber, Light and Power Co

St. James Realty Co

St. Johns Land and Building Co

St. Johns, P. Q., Brick Co

St. Lawrence and Great Lakes Dredging and Wrecking Co

St. Lawrence Canadian Navigation Co. (La Compagnie de Navigation Canadienne du St. Laurent).

St. Lawrence Saw and Steel Works Co

St. Lawrence Steamship Co. (re-incorporation) '. . .

St. Lawrence Transportation Co

St. Paul Land Co

Saguenay Construction Co

Saunderson Manufacturing Co

Sawyer & Massey Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.)

Script Weight Recorder Manufacturing Co

Seaboard-Prairie Land Co

Settlers' Land Co

Shedden Forwarding Co. (Sup. Let. Pat)

Shedrick Rigby Co

Sheldons

Simonds Canada Saw Co. fSup. Let. Pat.) formerly Canada Saw Co

Simpson-Hepworth Co

Small (E. A.) Co

Smart Bag Co

Smith (Howard) Paper Co

Smith Marble and Construction Co

Snyder Health Vibrators Co

Sorel Manufacturing Co

Standard Paint Co. of Canada

Standard Realties

Steamship Cacouna Co

Steamship Carbon Co

Steamship Louisburg Co

Stuart Turbine Co

Sydney St€amship Co

Telegraphone System of Canada

Temiskaming Navigation Co

Thomas Ligget

Toilet Laundry Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.).
Toronto and Belleville Rolling Mills.
Toronto Hunt Association

316 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A, 1907

Page.

Traders' Agency ■ ■^■*

Trans-Continental Exploration Syndicate (Sup. Let. Pat.) 27

Turret Crown • 166

Underwriters (Sup. l^et. Pat.) changing name to Investment Securities 213

Unit Wardrobe and Fixture Co. . . • 193

United Canada Printing, Engraving and Publishing Co ■ 228

United Collar Co. of Canada . 81

United Editors '. 297

United Photographic Stores 276

Upper Ontario Steamboat Co ' 257

Valleyfield-Cobalt Mining Co 284

Van Allen Co 306

Vancouver Portland Cement Co ■ • 299

Victor Wood Works 133

Vineburg Tailoring Co 30

W. G. Browne Co 295

Wallingford Bros. (Sup. Let. Pat.) 110

Walter Blue & Co HI

Watroil 77

Watson (E. K.) Co 218

Western Canada Development Co ; • 288

Western Estates 244

Western Farm Lands '. 273

"JVestern Settlers Co 293

Westmount Apartments 102

Westmount Publishers 260

White (Robert) Co , 210

White Rock Brewing Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) changing name to Douglass & Co 36

William A. Marsh Co. Western •• 176

Willis & Co 78

Winn & Holland 69

Wolverine Land and Improvement Co 80

Wonderland Amusement Co 99

Woodburn Sons Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) 250

Wool and Cotton Drysalters Co. (Sup. Let. Pat.) changing name to Drysalters 249

Yucatan Power Co 83

do (Sup. Let. Pat.) changing name to Mexican Consolidated Electric Co 85

^iv

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

A. 1907

COMMISSIONS TO PUBLIC OFFICERS.

List of Public Officers to whom commissions have issued ckiring the past year (1906).

Name.

Office or Appointment.

Date

of

Commission.

Aylesworth, Hon. Allen Bristol The Minister of Justice of Canada 'June 4, '06.

Ayleswortli. William Robert. . 'A Commissioner to investigate and report upon!
I claims by certain persons for compensation in
I respect of alleged damages to property consequent
upon the construction and operation of the Trent
Canal

Belcher, Thomas Sherlock . . .

Bergeron, Narcisse

Bernier, Capt. Joseph Elzear.

Brodeur, Hon. Louis Philippe.
Calder, Fred

Clement, His Honour William
Henry Pope

Copp, Arthur B.

Coulter. M.D., Robert Millar.

An Inspector in the Royal North-west Mounted
Police

An Examining Officer in H. M. Customs from
August 2,5, 1905

When
Gazetted.

June 9, '06

Officer in charge of the Canadian Government ship
A rctic

A Fishery Officer under "The Fisheries Act" and any
Act in amendment thereof and under the Act in-
tituled "An Act respecting Fishing by Foreign
Vessels."

The Minister of Marine and Fisheries of CanSda. . . .

Deputy Judge of the County Court of Cariboo. B.C..
during the absence, through illness, of His Honour
Judge Cornwall

A Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of British
Columbia

Nov.
July
Nov.
July

July
Feb.

'06.] Nov. 24, '06

I

'06.:Sept. 8, '06

'06. 'Nov. 24, '06

'06., Aug. 4, '06

'06. .\ug. 4, '06

'06. (Feb. 10, '06

A Commissioner to investigate and report upon cer-
tain charges preferred against Capt. J. H. Pratt,
Officer in command of the Dominion Fisheries
Protection Cruiser Curlew ,

A Delegate of the Government of the Dominion of
Canada to attend the Universal Postal Union Con-
vention to be held at Rome during the first week
of April. 1906 j

Demers. Louis Philippe A Puisne Judge of the Superior Court for the Pro-
vince of (Quebec '

July 5. '06. July 14. '06

Dec. 7, '06. Dec. 15, '06

May 12, '06. June 9, '06

Deroche, George Edward. . .

Drewitt, Frederick James
Dubuc, Hon. Joseph

Judge of the County Court of the Countv of Hastings,
Ont

.\ Local Judge of the High Court of Justice for
Ontar'O

\n Examining Officer in H. M. Customs from
August 24, 1905

Feb. 17,

'06.

Mar.

10, '06

Aug. 31,

'06.

Sept.

15, '06

Feb. .3.

'06.

Feb.

17, '06

Feb. 3,

'06.

Feb.

17, '06

Dec. 10,

'06 .

Dee.

15, '06

The Administrator of the Government of the Pro-
vince of Manitoba, during the absence on leave of
the Lieutenant Governor, from the 21st June to
the 31st August. 1906, inclusive

Duff, Hon. Lyman Poore A Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of Canada

Dunn, .\lbert T A Collector in H. M. Customs

Dunsmuir, James .The Lieutenant Governor of the Province of British

Columbia

Elliot, Charles Assistant Appraiser in H. M. Customs from June 23,

I 1905

317

June 15.

•06.

June

16,

•06

Sept. 27,

'06.

Oct.

6.

'06

May 9,

'06.

April

2,

'04

.Mav 11,

'06.
'06.

May

Nov.

19,
24,

'06

Nov. 21.

'06

318

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETir.7 OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
List of Public Officers to whom commissions have issued during the past year (1906).

Date When

of
Commission. Gazetted.

FUzpatriek. Hon. Charles Chief Justi^ of «.e^Sv^m.^>^f Canad^^^ ^_ ,,,, ^^ ,,

'0&

'The Deputy of H. E. the Governor General to assent,
in His Majesty's name, to any Bill or Bills, passed

Parl^lnt''.^.'''^.'^!^"^'^^''-''^^^^^^^ '06. Jm.e 30. '06

The Deputy of H. E. the Governor General (General ,a 'n(\

Commission) "'"'^ ^^' ^^

Foreman, Henry [An Examinmg Officer

July 15, 190o

H. M. Customs fromj

Nov. 20.

July
06. Nov.

Fraser, Hon. Duncan Cameron. The Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Nova ^ ,^^ ^^^^

' Scotia

Gendreau, M.D., L.
Gurofsky, Louis. . .
Harding, John E.. .

A Commissioner to take and administer oaths under

"The Naturalization Act" ^ov . 22. Ob. Uec.

A Commissioner to take and administer oaths under ^
"The Naturalization Act" -^^^J

Judge of the County Court of the County of Victoria,

Ontario ' **^-

I A Local Judge of the High Court of Justice for

16, '06. May
3, '06. Feb.

21, '06
24, '06
31, '06
1, '06
26 '06
17, '06

Ontario.

Feb. 3, '06.

Hatton,HisHonourWilliamJ.ASu.ogate^Judg^^^^^^^^^^

District comprised in the Counties of Grey, Bruce
^ and Simcoe, Ontario AprU ^.J, ud.

Hpcrlpr T r 'Deputy Judge of the County Court of the County

^^Sler, J. C P Oxford: Ont., during the absence on leave of

: His Honour Judge Fink'e ,Juiy i'

He'jderson, His Hono^ur^ Alex-'^^ Commissioner to investigate and report upon the

'06

Feb. 17, '06

May

'06

July 28, '06

conduct of Donald McPhaiden, Esquire, as Ship-,

ping Master for the Port of Vancouver, B.C Aug. 16, 06. |Sept. 8, 00

Howell, Hector Mansfie-d. .... ,The Chi^^^-^ ^^tlST^fot^^ J^^f
! Appeal, so long as the present Chief Justice of the
; Court of King's Bench for Manitoba contmues to|

Howell, Hon. He-^or Mansfield A Comnus^sione^r^ under^ d^^^^^

4, '06

St. Peters Reserve in the Province of Manitoba and

^tliPr matters resoecting the said Reser^-e iNov. 2A Ub

Howell, et al, Hon.

Dec. 15, '06

^"^^^'''c I', °^' ■^""" ■^®''^°'" To nerform the dutv of trying and determining, pur-

M^'^^fi^ld ^°sSlnt to chap 40 (R.S. Manitoba 1902) withm

the Eastern Judicial District of said Provmce any|

Civil non-jury cases in the Court of King s Bench

of said Province, now awaiting trial or which shall

be set down for trial prior to the 1st January, ^^^ ^^^^^

next ensuing ^ ' '

An Inspector in the Royal North-west Mounted ^

Police I •^ '

A Puisng Judge of the Supreme Court of the North-j
west Territories

Oct.

Jennings, George Leslie.. .
Johnstone, Thomas Cooke

Lafontaine, Pierre Eugfene. . . .|A Puisne Judge of the Superior Court for the Pro-.

! vmce of Quebec "^

La..e,i„. HO.. Francois JTo^Perfo™ '^^-'^^^^^^^^ S t'/ «|

06.1 Sept.
8, '06. Oct.
06. Sept.

10, '06

8, '06

20, '06

15, '06

District of Quebec as it is comprised and defined
[ for the Court of Review •'^e

L.v„.„.. Hon. Josoph l^n A.™,... ^^^ ^ciSK.I^^SSSnS' ^^^

) on leave of the Hon. Joseph Aldric Ouimet Dec

6, '06. June 16. '06

23, '05. Dec. 30, '05

COMMISSIONS TO PUBLIC OFFICERS 319

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 _

List of Public Officers to whom commissions have issued during the past year (1906).

Name.

Offioe or Appointment.

Date When

of
Commission. Gazetted.

Lavergne, Hon. Jo.seph.

Lemieux, Hon. Rodolphe. . . .
Low, B. ap. sc, Albert Peter.

A Puisnd Judge of the Court of King's Bench in and

for the Province of Quebec Feb. 3,

The Postmaster General of Canada June 4,

Deputy Head and Director of the Geloogical Sur\-ey

Department of Canada Mar. 27,

'06. Feb. 10. '06
'06. June 9, 'Oft

06. May 19, '06
Oe.lAug. 11, '06

Macdonald, Daniel Alexander. A Puisn^ Justice of the Court of King's Bench for

Manitoba July 23,

MacTavish, et al, His Honour! I

Duncan Byron |Commissioners under chap. 114 (R.S.C.) to inquire

into, investigate and report upon the general sub-i \

ject of Life Insurance and Life Insurance Systems '

in Canada Feb. 28, '06. Mar. 10, '06

Macwatt, His Honour Daniel F.' A Surrogate Judge in Admiralty of the Exchequer
Court for that portion of the Toronto Admiralty
District comprising the County of Lambton, Ont . June 25,

Malcomson, Percy Allan Deputy Judge of the County Court of the County of

Bruce, Ont Dee. i;

Menn, Charles Louis A Commissioner to take and administer oaths under

"The Naturalization Act" Mar. J

Miller, el al, John Commissioners to investigate and report upon all'

■ I matters in connection with the grain trade of
Canada. Tne said John Miller to be chairman
of the said Commission July 26.

Mulock, K.C.M.G., Hon. Sir

William The Administrator of the Government of the Prov-
ince of Ontario, during the absence, on leave, of
Lieutenant Governor, for a period of five weeks
from July 10, 1906 June 15,

McCorkill, Hon. John Charles. 'A Puisn^ Judge of the Superior Court for the Prov-
ince of Quebec Aug. 31,

McDougall, Rev. John A Commissioner to take and administer oaths under

"The Naturalization Act" Dec. 22,

McHardy, John C.

.McKenna, James Andrew Jos-
eph

An Examining Officer in H. M. Customs from May

15 1905 Nov. 24,

A Commissioner to negotiate a treaty with certain
Indians in the Provinces of Alberta and Saskat-'
ehewan, also to investigate, hear and determine

! the claims of half-breeds therein July 20,

McKenzie, Daniel D Judge of the County Court of District Number Severi

comprising the Counties of Cape Breton, Victoria

and Richmond, N.S iFeb. 16,

!

McLatchy, Henry Francis I Judge of the Coimty Court for the Counties of North-
umberland, Gloucester and Restigouche, N.B. . . . iFeb. 16,

McMillan, Hugh Junior Judge of the County Court of the County of

, Victoria, Ont Feb. 3,

A Local Judge of the High Court of Justice for

I Ontario Feb. 3,

McMillan, K.C.M.G., Sir Daniel

Hunter The Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Mani-
toba May 11,

Ostrosky, Michael A Commissioner to take and administer oaths under

"The Natm-alization ."^ct" i-^ug. 18,

'06. July 7, '06

'06. Dec. 29, '06

.06. Mar. 24, '06

'06. July 28, '06

[

'06. June 16. '06

'06. Sept. 15, '06

'06. Deo. 29, .06

'06. Nov. 24, '00

i

'06. Aug. 11. 06

Perdue, Hon. William Egerton .
Phippen, Frank Hedley

A Judge of the Coiu-t of Appeal for Manitoba witli

the style and title of Judge of Appeal July 23,

A Judge of the Court of Appeal for Manitoba with
I the style and title of Judge of Appeal July 23,

'06.

Feb.'

'. 24,

"06

'06.

Feb.

24,

'06

'06.

Feb.

17,

'06

'06.

Feb.

17,

'06

'06.

May

19,

'06

'06.

.A.ug.

25,

'06

'06.

Aug.

19,

06

'06.

Aug.

4,

'06

320

DEPARTMENT OF THE (SECRET ART OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
have issued during the past year (1906).

List of Public Officers to whom commissions

Quibell, William A.

A Commissioner of Police within the Provinces of

Manitoba and Ontario under the provisions ot ^^^^ .^^

chap. 184 (R.S.C.) '^^'^'- "'

Ia Commissioner under the Revised Statutes of Can-|
ada, chap. 151 intituled "An Act. ■"expecting the.
Preservation of Peace in the vicmity of i^uo'^'^JQ^^ j^ '06.|nov. 3, '06

Deputy Judge of tne County Court of the County of i j

Simcoe, Ontario, during the absence on leave of, ] ^^^^ 23, '06

! His Honour Judge Ardagh j-^"'"' ^'

Bichards, Hon. Albert Elswood^A J;^|^^ the Court^^PP^i^^"*:^^-.-^^':|july 23, 'Oe.^Aug. 4, '06
Ridden, William Renwic. A f^ ^ Zi^T^.''^^^:ol^^

' ^s^rtf:s^d^S^<^irrs^^-^o;^-o- ^«''°««- ^'■'''

Radenhurst, George Arthur.

Roberts, Thomas Isaac A Sub-Collector in

H. M. Customs from Jan. 23, 1905[Nov. 21,

'06.

■ 1 Tj R^K^.t The DeDUtv of His Excellency the Governor General

Sedgew.ck, Hon. Robert l^7,,/{^fe purpose of assenting, m His Majesty s name.

Nov. 24, '06

to an interim Supply Bill passed during the V^^-i^^^^ ^^ '06. Mar.
sent of Parliament ;'

Ixhe Deputy of His Excellency the Governor Generalj

' for the purpose of assenting, in His Majesty s name, J
to any Bill or Bills, passed or to be passed, during,
the present Session of Parliament j*ia> !"•

sjhalme, Leopold.
Sloane, G

A Commissioner to take and administer oaths underl
' The Naturalization Act."

Sparks, Theodore A

Stewart, John Daniel Ferguson

April 3.

A Commissioner to take and administer oaths under, _

'The Naturalization Act." -^"'-^ - •

'06. April
'06. .\ug.

31, '06

12, '06
'06
4, '06

14,

A Commissioner to take and administer oaths under
"The Naturalization Aet.".^ . . ^. ■ • ,• ■■ ■.

An Examining Officer in H. M. Customs from July
20, 1905

Stockdale,

Robert F A Preventive Officer in H. M. Customs from June 13,

1905

July 23,

I Aug. 4, '06

Nov. 19, '06. Nov. 24, '06
Nov. 26, '06. Dec. 1, '06

Stonehouse, William W 1^ C-^-^^^^-^J^^^J-l^^-'^^^^^;"^^ 17, 'O6.10ct. 27, '06

. . A Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of the Nortlil ^^
i West Territories

Stuart, Charles Allen

Tait, Kt., Hon. Sir Melbourne

8. '06. Oct. 20, '06

McTaggart.

of the Superior Court of the Pro

The Chief Justice of the Superior Lourt oi me x .u-,^^^^^^ ^ '06. |june 16,

vince of Quebec

The Minister of Inland Revenue of Canada Feb.

H M. Customs jMar. 12, '06

'06

Templeman, Hon. William. . . .

Thibert, Narcisse |a Preventive Officer in

Samuel An Examining Officer in H. M. Customs from May

6, '06.lFeb.
Mar.

Vyvyan,

2, 1905.

Westley, Arnold C.oudsley. . . Ia ^S^-K-l;i:^Si^n^^a^™.I^I^"n

the State of Victoria., in the Commonwealthof
Australia, in or concerning any Pro«edmg had or

fo behad in the Supreme Court of Canada and -06. Dec.

in the Exchequer Court of Canada p>'o^ . i^,

Dec. 11, '06.

10, '06
24, '06

Dec. 15, '06

1, '06

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

A. 1907

BOARDS OF TRADE.

List of Boards of Trade in the Dominion of Canada registered in the Registrar's
Branch of the Department of the Secretary of State, under the provisions of Sec.
IV., Chap. 130, Revised Statutes of Canada, to December 31, 1906, inclusive.

Name.

Address.

Date

of

Formation.

Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade I Alberton, P.E.I

1
Almonte, Board of Trade of the Town of j Almonte, Ont

Amherst, Board of Trade of the Town of Amherst, N.S

Annapolis Royal Board of Trade Annapolis Royal, N.S.

Antigonish. Board of Trade of '.

Arnprior Board of Trade

Arthabaska, La Chambre de Commerce du Comte d' .

Atlin District Board of Trade

Ayr Board of Trade :

Baddeck, The Board of Trade for

Balgonie Board of Trade

Barrie, Board of Trade of the Town of

Bear River Board of Trade

Belleville Board of Trade

Berlin Board of Trade

Antigonish, N.S. . .
Arnprior, Ont. . . .
Victoriaville, Que.

Atlin, B.C

Ayr, Ont

Baddeck, N.S

Balgonie, Sask.. . .

Barrie, Ont

Bear River, N.S..
Belleville, Ont. ...

April 23, 1903.

January 21, 1902.
May 7, 1894.
.March — , 1901.
February 11, 1904
July 24, 1893.
October 10, 1903.
July 8, 1904.
April 9, 1906.
November 28, 1905.
-March 22, 1905.
May 11, 1899.
February 7, 1905.
May 5, 1884.

Berlin, Ont May 22, 1886.

Berthier, La Chambre de Commerce de Berthier, Que iDecember 31, 1902.

Berwick Board of Trade'

Boissevain District Board of Trade.

Bracebridge Board of Trade

Brampton Board of Trade

Brandon Board of Trade

Berwick, N.S March 27, 1899.

Boissevain, Man. .
Bracebridge, Ont.
Brampton, Ont.. .
Brandon, Man . . . .

Brantford Board of Trade Brantford, Ont

Brockville, Ont lOctober 4, 1906.

Bridgetown Board of Trade Bridgetown, N.S.

British Columbia Board of Trade Victoria, B.C. . . .

British Columbia Inland Board of Trade Kamloops, B.C. .

Brockville Board of Trade (re-organized)

Calgary Board of Trade Calgary, Alta ._ i.\ugust 27, 1890.

Campbellford Board of Trade ICampbellford, Ont iMay 31, 1904.

Campbellton Board of Trade 'Campbelltou, N.B August 19, 1904.

Cape Breton Board of Trade North Sydney, N.S December 7, 1876

March 16, 1898.
October 20, 1899.
March 24, 1904.
April 25. 1883.
September 25, 1879.
August 4, 1897.
July. 23, 1878
January 2, 1896.

Carberry Board of Trade .
Carman Board of Trade. .
Caron Board of Trade. . . .

29—21

Carberry, Man .\ugust 19. 1897.

Carman, Man November 11. 1902.

Caron, Sask January 6, 1906.

321

322 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
List of Boards of Trade in the Dominion of Canada, registered, &c. — Continued.

Name.

Address.

Date

of _

Formation.

Chambly. La Chambre de Commerce de

Charlottetown Board of Trade

Chatham Board of Trade

Chatham Board of Trade

Chester. Board of Trade of 'chester, N.S ! April 15, 1904.

Chicoutimi, La Chambre de Commerce du District de. . . Chicoutimi. Que February 19, 1897.

February 1. 1901.
April 26, 1887.

Chambly Basin, Que

Charlottetown, P.E.I

Chatham, Ont [August 31, 1887.

Chatham, N.B December 4, 1894.

Chilliwack Board of Trade

Clinton Board of Trade

Coaticook, Board of Trade of the Town of

Collingwood Board of Trade

Cornwall Board of Trade

Dartmouth Board of Trade

Dauphin Board of Trade, The Corporation of

Davidson Board of Trade jDavidson, Sask.

Dawson Board of Trade |Dawson, Yukon

Deloraine Board of Trade iDelorame, Man.

Chilliwack, B.C.' March 26, 1903.

Clinton, Ont July 18, 1903.

December 16, 1898.
February 2 1880.

Coaticook, Que

Collingwood, Ont

Cornwall, Ont March 20, 1890.. .

Dartmouth. N.S [February 11, 1896.

Dauphin, Man.

Dennis, Board of Trade for the County of

Deseronto Board of Trade

Digby Board of Trade

Dresden, Ontario, Board of Trade

Drummond, La Chambre de Commerce du Comt^ de.

Dufferin Board of Trade

Dimdas Board of Trade

Edmonton Board of Trade

Essex, Central Board of Trade of

Estevan Board of Trade

Famham, Chambre de Commerce de

Fenelon Falls Board of Trade

Fernie, Board of Trade of

Virden, Man.

Deseronto, Ont

Digby. N.S

Dresden, Ont

Drimimondville, Que

Carman, Ont

Dundas, Ont

Edmonton, Alta

Essex, Ont

Estevan, Sask

Famham, Que jDecember 18, 1889,

Fenelon Falls, Ont June 23. 1906.

Fernie, B.C jDecember 16, 1902.

March 6, 1903.
May 8, 1905.
February 25, 1901.
February 13, 1901.
June 8. 1889.
March 27, 1902.
May 8, 1900.
February 26, 1896.
November 28, 1901.
May 13, 1891.
August 17, 18S9.
February 27, 1889.
January 29, 1891..
May 6, 1904.

Fort Saskatchewan Board of Trade Fort Saskatchewan, Alta iMarch 8, 1904.

Fort William Board of Trade

Fraserville, Chambre de Commerce

Fredericton, Board of Trade of the City of .

Gait Board of Trade

Gananoque Board of Trade

Gasp^ Board of Trade

Glace Bay, Board of Trade of the Town of. .

Gladstone Board of Trade

Goderich Board of Trade

Granby Board of Trade

Grand Forks, Board of Trade of the City of.

Fort William, Ont ^March 23, 1891.

Fraserville, Que December 21, 1889.

Fredericton, N.B January 13, 1891.

Gait, Ont July 8, 1889.

Gananoque, Ont March 22, 1893.

Fercd, Que _

Glace Bay, N.S

Gladstone, Man

Goderich, Ont

Granby. Que

Grand Forks, B.C

March — , 1888.
November 8, 1901.
December 13, 1902.
March 6, 1875.
March 20, 1900.
November 10, 1899.

BOARDS OF TRADE IX THE DOMINION OF CANADA 323

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of Boards of Trade in the Dominion of Canada, registered, &c. — Continued.

Name.

Address.

Date

of

Formation.

Grand ^lere, La Chambre de Commerce de la ville de. .

Gravenhurst Bpard of Trade

Greenwood Board of Trade

Halifax, Board of Trade of the City of

Halifax, Nova Scotia, Chamber of Commerce of

Halifax, The Board of Trade of

Holland Board of Trade

Hull, La Chambre de Commerce de

Huntsville Board of Trade

Indian Head Board of Trade

Iroquois Board of Trade

'Grand Mdre, Que January 11, 1906.

Gravenhurst, Out March 26, 1903.

iGreenwood, B.C June 29, 1S99.

Halifax, N.S March 14, 1889.

March 13, 1889.

October 1, 1890.

May 7, 1906.

April 8, 1902.

March 28, 1899.

Joliette, La Chambre de Commerce de la Ville et du Dis-
trict d'

Kaslo Board of Trade

Kelowna Board of Trade

Kentv'ille Board of Trade

Killarney Board of Trade

Kincardine, Board of Trade of the Town of

Kings County Board of Trade

Kings (Southern) Board of Trade

Lachute Board of Trade

Lacombe Board of Trade

Leduc, Board of Trade of

Lindsay, Board of Trade for the Town of

Listowel Board of Trade

Liverpool Board of Trade

Lockport Board of Trade

London Chamber of Commerce

Lunenburg Board of Trade

Macleod District Board of Trade

Manitou Board of Trade

Maple Creek Board of Trade, Corporation of the.

Mattawa Board of Trade

Meaford Board of Trade

Medicine Hat Board of Trade

Melfort Board of Trade

Melita Board of Trade

Middleton Board of Trade

Milestone Board of Trade

Minnedosa Board of Trade

Mission City Board of Trade

Halifax, N.S

Halifax, N.S

Holland, Man

Hull, Que

Huntsville, Ont

Indian Head, Sask iDeeember 8, 1902.

Iroquois, Ont March 8, 1894.

i
I

Joliette, Que ;.\pril, IS, 1893.

Kaslo, B.C December 1, 1897.

Kelowna, B.C April 4, 1906.

Kentville, N.S November 20, 1895.

Killarney, Man June 1, 1905.

Kincardine, Ont December 26, 1877.

Kentville, N.S i October 4, 1895.

Georgetown, P.E.T January 13, 1903.

Lachute, Que October 24, 1905.

Lacombe, Alta August 25, 1904.

Leduc, Alta ijune 9, 1906.

Lindsay, Ont December 31, 1886.

Listowel, Onl May 2, 1883.

Liverpool, N.S jMay 11, 1900.

Lockport, N.S August 23, 1904.

London, Ont April 20, 1876.

Lunenburg, N.S March 1. 1900.

Macleod, Alta [February 20, 1899.

Manitou, Man 'April 12, 1SS9.

Maple Creek, Sask 'April 15, 1903.

Mattawa, Ont 'May 16, 1895.

Meaford, Ont July 31, 1897.

Medicine Hat, Alta March 31, 1900.]

Melfort, Sask June 12, 1905.

Melita, Man August 26, 1902.

Middleton, N-S October IS, 1895.

Milestone, Sask Jime 24, 1905.

Minnedosa, Man I April 9, 1906.

Mission City, B.C |june 19, 1893.

29— 21i

324 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
List of Boards of Trade in the Dominion of Canada, registered, &c. — Contmued.

Xame.

Address.

Mitchell Board of Trade Mitchell, Ont. .

Moncton, Board of Trade of the City of JMoncton, N.B.

Montreal, Chambre de Commerce du District de

Montreal, La Chambre de Commerce Francaise de

Moose Jaw Board of Trade

Moosomin Board of Trade

Morden. The Board of Trade of the Electoral division of.

Morris Board of Trade

Moimt Forest Board of Trade

Nanaimo Board of Trade

Napanee Board of Trade

N'eepawa Board of Trade

Nelson Board of Trade

Newcastle Board of Trade

Date

of

Formation.

April 30, 1879.
May 4, 1891.

Montreal, Que iDecember 20, 1886.

I
Montreal, Que :May 11, 1904.

Moose Jaw, Sask December 1 1, 1888.

Moosomin, Sask i April 13, 1891.

Morden, Man iMarch 7, 1890.

Morris, Man February 2, 1905.

Mount Forest, Ont April 24, 1893.

Nanaimo, B.C i March 20, 1889.

Napanee, Ont March 3, 1886.

Neepawa, Man April 16, 1900.

Nelson, B.C April 21, 1900.

Newcastle, N.B March 9, 1894.

New Glasgow Board of Trade jNew^^lasgow, N.S April 1, 1889.

New Westminster Board of Trade .^ iNew Westminster, B.C October 10, 1882.

Niagara Falls Board of Trade Niagara Falls, Ont March 13, 1889.

Nicolet, La Chambre de Commerce du District de Nicolet, Que March 30, 1906.

North Bay Board of Trade JNorth Bay, Ont October 19, 1894.

North Battleford Board of Trade jNorth Battleford, Sask December 30, 1905.

North Queens Board of Trade iCaledonia, N.S January 10, 1906.

North Sydney Board of Trade JNorth Sydney, N.S 'November 9, 1894.

Okanagan Board of Trade Vernon, B.C December 31, 1896

Orangeville Board of Trade lOrangeville, Ont February 18, 1901.

Orillia Board of Trade |Orillia, Ont October 31, 1890.

Oshawa and Township of East Whitby, Board of Trade ofi

the Town of Oshawa, Ont May 30, 1898.

Owen Sound Board of Trade Owen Sound, Ont October 24, 1881.

Oxbow Board of Trade .Oxbow, Sask December 28, 1905.

Paris, Board of Trade of the Town of [Paris, Ont December, 16, 1881.

Parkhill Board of Trade Parkhill, Ont November 19, 1891.

Parrsboro' Board of Trade IParrsboro', N.S April 19, 1899.

Parry Sound Board of Trade jParry Soimd, Ont [june 5, 1897.

Penetanguishene Board of Trade Penetanguishene, Ont March 12, 1889.

Perth, Board of Trade of the Town of

Peterborough, Board of Trade of the Town of.

Petrolia, Board of Trade of the Town of

Picton, Board of Trade of the Town of

Pictou Board of Trade

Pilot Mound District, Board of Trade of

Port Arthur, Board of Trade of the Town of. .

Perth, Ont December 13, 1889.

Peterborough, Ont March 21, 1889.

Petrolia, Ont April 22, 1899.

Picton, Ont 'February 18, 1889.

November 24, 1897.

May 29, 1903.

April 21, 1885.

Pictou, N.S

Pilot Moimd, Man.
Port Arthur, Ont. .

BOARDS OF TRADE IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA

325

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 20
List of Boards of Trade in the Dominion of Canada, registered, &c. — Continued.

Name.

Address.

Port Hope, Ont

Portage la Prairie, Man.

Port Perry, Ont

Prescott, Ont

Preston, Ont

Prince Albert, Sask ....

Not given

Qu'Appelle, Sask

Date

of

Formation.

July 7, 1874.
July 22, 1886.
January 28, 1903.
March 30, 1893.
March 4, 1904.
July 26, 1887.
May 6, 187.5.
February 7, 1890.

Quebec, Que January 31, 1877.

Rat Portage, Ont.

Port Hope Board of Trade

Portage la Prairie Board of Trade

Port Perry Board of Trade

Prescott Board of Trade

Preston Board of Trade

Prince Albert Board of Trade

Prince Edward Island Chamber of Commerce

Qu'Appelle Board of Trade

Quebec Chamber of Commerce

Rainy River, Board of Trade of the District of. . . .

Rapid City District Board of Trade jRapid City, Man.

Regina Board of Trade iRegina, Sask

Renfrew Board of Trade -.. • • Renfrew, Ont

Revelstoke Board of Trade Revelstoke, B.C .

Richmond Board of Trade Richmond, Que. .

Ridgetown Board of Trade Ridgetown, Ont.

Rock Island Board of Trade Rock Island. Que IMarch 6, 1903.

Roland Board of Trade Not given [September 1, 1906

Rossland Board of Trade Rossland, B.C [November 24, 1896'

Rouleau Board of Trade Rouleau, Sask March 5, 1906.

December 22. 188S
June 19, 1899.
June 30, 1888.
January 23, 1901.
July 12, 1895.
October 15, 1894.
.March 2, 1892.

January 9, 1899.
Julv 31, 1890.

Rouville, La Chambre de Commerce du Comte de Marieville, Que

St. George Board of Trade St. George, Ont

St. Hyacinthe, La Chambre de Commerce de St. Hyacinthe, Que November 28, 1892.

St. Jerome, La Chambre de Commerce de St. Jerome, Que July 25, 1898.

St. John's Board of Trade St. John's, Que October 16, 1894.

St. Martins, Board of Trade of jSt. Martins, N.B March 24, 1896.

St. Mary's Board of Trade St. Mary's, Ont June 4, 1889.

SackviUe Board of Trade Sackville. N.B | June 9, 1902.

Saint Andrews, Board of Trade of St. Andrews, N.B ' February 25, 1896.

Saltcoats Board of Trade, District of .Saltcoats, Sask December 8, 1897.

Sandon Board of Trade

Sarnia Board of Trade

Sault Ste. Marie, Board of Trade of the Town of.

Seaforth Board of Trade

Selkirk, Board of Trade of the Town of

Sherbrooke Board of Trade

Smith's Falls Board of Trade

Sorel, Chambre de Commerce de

Sandon, B.C |May 18, 1904.

Sarnia, Ont [May^lS. 1905.

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont 'May 2.5, 1889.

Seaforth, Ont ^ . . . I December 12, 1898

Selkirk, Man ; November 15, 1901 .

December 13, 1889.

Sherbrooke, Que.

Smith's Falls, Ont April 17, 1889.

Sorel, Que jMarch 29, 1889.

Southampton Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce. ^Southampton, Ont |October 30, 1895

Southern Kings Board of Trade

Stellarton N.S., Board of Trade of the Town of. . .

Georgetown, P.E.I January 13, 1903.

Stellarton, N .S August 14, 1900.

326

DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
List of Boards of Trade in the Dominion of Canada, registered, &c. — Continued.

Name.

Address.

Date

of

Formation.

Stratlicona Board of Trade.
Strathroy Board of Trade. .

Sudbury and the Township of McKim, Board of Trade of
the Town of

Summerside Board of Trade

Sussex, N . B., Board of Trade of

Swan River Board of Irade

Temiskaming District Board of Trade

Thorold Board of Trade

Trail Board of Trade

Trenton Board of Trade

Truro Board of Trade

Uxbridge Board of Trade

Valleyfield, Chambre de Commerce de Salaberry de. . . .

Vancouver Board of Trade

Vegreville, The Board of Trade of

Walkerton Board of Trade

Walkerville Board of Trade

Wallaceburg Board of Trade

Waterloo Board of Trade

Wawanesa Board of Trade (re-organized)

Welland, Board of Trade of the Town of

Westville, Nova Scotia, Board of Trade of

Wetaskiwin Board of Trade

Whitby, Board of Trade of the Town of

Whitewood Board of Trade, Corporation of t lie

Wiarton Board of Trade. . . .'.

Windsor Board of Trade

Windsor Board of Trade

Wingham Board of Trade

Winnipeg Board of Trade

Wolfville Board of Trade

Wolseley Board of Trade

Woodstock Board of Trade

Woodstock, Board of Trade of the Town of

Yarmouth Board of Trade

Yorkton District Board of Trade

Strathcona, Alta.
Strathroy, Ont . .

September 17, 1900.
June 2, 1874.

Sudbury, Ont

Summerside, P.E.I

Sussex, N . B

Swan River, Man

New Liskeard, Ont

Thorold, Ont

Trail, B.C

Trenton, Ont

Truro, N.S

Uxbridge, Ont

Salaberry de Valleyfield, Que.

Vancouver, B.C

Vegreville, Alta May 28, 1906

Walkerton, Ont I January 12, 1878.

Walkerville, Ont 'May 29, 1906.

Wallaceburg, Ont March 21, 1894.

Waterloo, Ont 'March 24, 1890.

Wawanesa, Man jjuly 23, 1906.

Welland, Ont March 21, 1889.

Westville, N.S 'june 30, 1900.

Wetaskiwin, Alta iDecember 14, 1903

Whitby, Ont JDecember 29, 1898

Whitewood, Sask March 13, 1899.

March 30, 1895.
January 25, 1900.
August 27, 1897.
June 29, 1906.
June 3, 1903.
March 24, 1893.
November 28, 1900.
November 30, 1886.
August 28, 1890.
April 25, 1894.
March 13, 1894.
November 24, 1887.

Wiarton, Ont

Windsor, Ont. . . .
Windsor, N.S. . . .
Wingham, Ont. . .
Winnipeg, Man...
Wolfville, N.S...
Wolseley, Sask. . .
Woodstock, Ont..
Woodstock, N.B.
Yarmouth, N . S . .
Yorkton, Sask. . .

January 25, 1902.
February 12, 1889.
March 6, 1896.
May 8, 1884.
January 4, 1879.
January 9, 1898.
March 18, 1900.
February 9, 1877.
March 14, 1894.
May 8, 1894.
January 18, 1898.

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

A. 1907

APPENDIX B (1).

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents and Com-
mercial Agents in the Dominion, according to the latest information supplied to
the Secretary of State.

Name.

Designation.

Residence.

When

Ap-

pointed.

Adams, A. W Consul Argentine Republic. . . St. John, N.B

Aitken, W. H Vice-Consul Spain Charlottetown, P.E.I. .

Albinana, Jos^ Vice-Consul Spain Montreal, Que

Albro, W. H Consular Agent United States Megantic, Que

Alexander, J. I Consular Agent United States Campobello, Is. N.B. .

Allison, H. A Consul Portugal St. John, N.B

Angevin, J. G Vice-Consul Sweden iSydney, N.S

Anderson, H. E Vice and Deputy Consul United States [Calgary, Alta

Ansell, D. \ Consul General Mexico Montreal, Que

Archibald, A. C Consul Nicaragua Winnipeg, Man

Armstrong, E. H Vice and Deputy Consul United States Yarmouth, N.S

Auger, Jacques [Consular Agent [Italy Quebec, CJue

Authier, J. M Consul ^United States St. Hyacinthe, Que

Auzias-Turenne, R Consular Agent .'France Dawson, Y.T

Baby, F. W ! Consular Agent ! United States Court\\Tight, Ont

Bain, A Consular Agent 'United States Port Hawkesbury and

j Mulgrave, N.S

Balcer, G Consular Agent France Three Rivers, Que. . . .

Balcer, G I Vice-Consul | Sweden Three Rivers, Que. . . .

Barclay, C. E Consular Agent j United States Levis, Que

Barnaby, A. C Acting Consul jCuba Bridgewater, N.S

Bartels, F |Vice and Deputy Consul United States St. Hyacinthe, Que

Bate, H. A Consul [Belgium Ottawa, Ont

Bate, H. A jConsul General Paraguay Ottawa, Ont

Beaudet, G. E [Consular Agent United States Victoriaville, Que

Beebe, H. S [Consular Agent United States Lineboro', Que

Bell, C.N [Consul Guatemala ' Winnipeg, Man

Bell, F. J jConsular Agent .United States Peterborough, Ont. . . .

Benedict, J. S Consul United States [Campbellton, N.B

Bengle, V ^ H^ [Deputy Consul I United States [Three Rivers, Que. . . .

Bentley, W. D ! Vice-Consul

Beringer, J. F Consular Agent

Biglow, E Consular .^gent

Bill, E. M Consular Agent

Binet, S iConsuIar Agent

Bisson, D [Consular Agent

Blackader, W, B ' Vice-Consul

Boissevain, C. D. W. . . Vice-Consul

Bolt^, A Consular Agent

Boclasse, G. E Vice and Deputy Consul

Bouillon, E. A. A Commercial Agent

Bowman, C. B Consular Agent

Brinckman, H Acting Consul

Brophy, H Consul

Buckly, Jas Vice and Deputy Consul

Buetelspacher, G Consul

Burchell, J. E i Vice-Consul

Burchell, J. E Vice-Consul [United" States ISydney, N.S.

Burger, R Consul 'Switzerland Toronto, Ont..

Burgess, J. G Consular Agent I United States Cheverie, N.S.

Brazil Halifax, N. S.

United States : Picton, Ont

LTnited States Kingsport, N.S. .

United States ;Slielburne, N.S. .

United States ;Arichat, N.S. . . .

United States Paspebiac, Que. .

Mexico [Montreal, Que.. .

.Netherlands jMontreal, Que.. .

France jToronto, Ont.. . .

United States [Sherbrooke, Que.

Paspebiac, Que. .

Lethbridge, Alta.

Winnipeg, Man. .

Brazi

L'nited States
Germany. ...

Guatemala Montreal, Que

L'nited States Prescott, Ont.. .

United States Moncton, N.B. .

Norway Sydney, N.S.. . .

Burroughs, G. H I Vice-Consul Spain.

Butler, R Vice and Deputy Consul LInited States.

Butterfield, B. F Consular Agent United States.

Call, B.N Consular Agent [United States.

Campbell, D. W Consul Cuba

Campbell, Wm Vice-Consular Agent United States.

Carbray, FelLx Consul

Carlton, C. C Consular Agent.

Carney, M Consul.

Carpenter, C. B. K. . . . Vice-Consul.

Carroll, P Comrqercial .\gent.

Carter, A. T Consular Agent.

Carter, J Vice-Consul.

Champion, C. P Consul.

♦Charmanne, H Consul General Belgimn .

Chater, D jVice and Deputy Consul

*0n leave of absence.

United States.

Quebec, Que.
Hamilton, Ont.. . .
Stanstead, Que. . .
Newcastle, N.B.. .
Montreal, Que.. . .
Goderich, Ont. . . .

Quebec, Que

Souris, P.E.I

Halifax, N.S

Gasp^ Basin, Que.
Grenville, Que. . . .

Gaspe, Que

Gasp^ Basin, Que.

Quebec, Que

Ottawa, Ont

Windsor. Ont

1894
1892
1901
1899
1887
1903
1906
1906
1888
1905
1894
1902
1906
1898
1882

1886
1875
1875
1903
1906
1906
1905
1903
1902
1903
1897
1906
1906
1906
1882
1888
1901
1901
1899
1889
1906
1895
1892
1899
1899
1903
1896
1899
1876
1906
1906
1897
1906
1899
1896
1898
1897
1904
1906
1883
1875
1904
1880
1895
1904
1891
1890
1892
1902
1904

327

328

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.

Name.

Country.

When

Ap-

pointed.

Chester, A

Chilton, R. S

Chipman, H. L

Clinton, G. W

Colcock, N. B

Conant, H. A

Cortes, L

Creighton, J. W

Creswicke, E. H

Crockett, J. T

Culver, H. S

Curren, A. E

Dale, P. A. J. J

Dale, P. A. J. J

D'Allemagne, A. H. . . .

Davies, J. R

Davies, J. R

Davison, A. F

Davison, F

Davison, Francis

Davison, J. McG

Deal, C

De Bury, Count R

De Burv, Conut R

De Lima, J. C. A.. . . . .

Denison, F. C

Denison. L. H

Derick, Thos H

De Perera, E

DeSola, C. J

De Struve. N

De Wolf, J. R.. ..,

D'Halewyn, S

D'Hallencourt, L

Dickson, A. F

Dill, H. P

Dingman, W. S

Dineen, J

Dobson, G. H

Donaghy, J

Dorman, J. S

Dorsey, W. H

Douglas. C. A

Douglas, Tnos

Dubuc, A

Duchastel,deMontrouge

Dunstan. G

Eagen, N. B

Dwyer, C . . .

Eakins, A. W

Eastman, CM

Enright, J. T

Fairbairn, J. N

Ferrera, A. A

Fisher, Cavalier G. G

Flack, D. A

Foibie, G. C

Folger, M. H

Foot, W. R

Foster, J. G

Franklyn, G. E

Franksen, R

Eraser,. A,

Eraser, G. B

Eraser, H. E

Frechette, O

Frechette, O

Freyesleben, F

Frisbee, G. C

Gabaston, G

Gillies, J. A

Given, W. F

Glidden, A

Gorman, P

Graham, W. H

Grant, McC

Greevey, E. A

Gregory, Wm

Vice and Deputy Consul i United States Port Sarnia, Ont

Consul L^nited States Toronto, Ont

Consul Austria-Hungary.. .^. . Halifax. N.S

Consular Agent j United States Cumberland, B.C. . . .

Vice and Deputy Consul ;U^nited States Niagara Falls, Ont. . .

Consul United States Windsor, Ont

Con.sul Cuba Halifax. N.S

Commercial Agent Brazil Halifax, N.S

Consular Agent L'nited States Barrie, Ont

Vice and Deputy Consul United States Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Consul.

Consul

Consular Agent.. . .
Consular Agent.. . .
Consul General. . . .

V ice-Consul

Consular Agent.. . .

Consul

Vice-Consul

Vice-Consul

Vice-Consul

Consul

Consul

Consular Agent. . . .

Consul

Consul

Commercial Agent.
Consular Agent.. . .
Consul General. . . .

Vice-Consul

Consul

Vice-Consul

Vice-Consul

Consular Agent. . . .
Consul

United States London. Ont.

Consul

Vice and Dep. Com. Agent

Consular Agent

Consul Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul. . .

Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Vice-Consul

Consul Argentine Republic

Consul IBelgiimi

Consul I France

Belgium Halifax, N.S .

Peru Quebec, Que

Nicaragua Quebec, Que

France Montreal, Que

Sweden Pictou, N.S

United States Pictou, N.S

Argentine Republic. . . Bridgewater, N.S. .

Uruguay Bridgewater, N.S. .

Portugal Bridgewater, N.S. .

Sweden Halifax, N.S

United States St. Jolins, Que

Belgium St. John, N.B

France St. John, N.B

Brazil Montreal, Que

United States Woodstock, N.B.. .

United States Rimouski. Que. . . .

United States Clarenceville, Que..

Spain Montreal, Que

Belgium Montreal, Que

Russia Montreal, Que

Mexico Halifax. N.S

France Montreal, Que.. . .

France Winnipeg, Man. . . .

United States Gaspe Basin, Que..

United States Port Hope, Ont. . .

United States Stratford, Ont

United States Huntingdon, Que. .

Germany [ Sydney, N.S

United States St. Johns, Que

United States Potton. Quebec. . .

United States North Portal, Sask.

Paraguay Ottawa, Ont

Halifax, N.S.

1900
1905
1S96
1899
1905
1900
1904
1899
1895
1890
1897
1889
1902
1902
1906
1884
1897
1898
1903
1905
1906
1897
1899
1901
1903
1897
1903
1903
1906
1905
1900
1906

1902
1887
1900
1899
1895
1880
1890

Consiii : Venezuela.

Winnipeg, Man.
Vancouver, B.C.
Toronto, Ont.. .
Toronto, Ont.. .

Consular Agent Germany Pictou, N. S.

Consul iCuba.

Consular Agent [United States

C^9nsular Agent 'United States

Vice and Deputy Consul United States

Consular Agent .Italy

Consul Italy

Vice and Deputy Consul United States

Consular Agent United States

Vice and Deputy Consul United States

Consular Agent United States

Consul General United States

Consular Agent iFrance

Consul Germany

Vice-Consul [Sweden

Consular Agent Spain . .

Consular Agent iUnited States

Vice-Consul Spain

Consul Chile

Consul Austria-Hungary.. . .

Consular Agent United States

Consul General Argentine Republic.

Yarmouth, N.S

Waterloo. Que

Coteau, Que

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.

Vancouver, B.C

Halifax, N. S

Cornwall, Ont

Kenora, Ont

Kingston, Ont

Parry Sound, Ont

Ottawa, Ont

Halifax, N.S

Montreal, Que

Matane. Que

Chatham, N.B

Grand Manan, N.B...

Quebec, Que

Quebec. Que

Montreal. Que

Kenora, Ont

Quebec, Que

Consular Agent France [Sydney. N.S.

Consular Agent United States [Cookshire, Que. .

Consular Agent United States |Alberton. P.E.I.

Vice and Dep. Consul General.. United States Montreal, Que.. .

Consul ^United States Winnipeg, Man. .

Consul Germany Halifax, N . S. . . .

Consul jUnited States Yarmouth, N.S..

Con.-u'ar Agent 'France Victoria, B.C. .

1895
1903
1903
1901
1906
1905
1906
1891
1903
1901
1906
1906
1901
1891
1906
1905
1874
1892
1903
1881
1904
1874
1880
1902
1890
1885
1902
1898
1905
1906
1898
1891
1886
1898
1898
1905
1904

FOREiaN CONSULS, VICE-CONSULS, CONSULAR AGENTS, ETC. 329

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.

Name.

Designation.

Country.

Gunn, F Vice-Consul Norway iQuebec, Que

Gunsaulus, E. N
Guv, J. A . . .
Gylling, G. E

Consul United States Rimouski, Que ....

Consular Agent United States Edmundston, N . B.

_^ ^, _. _ Consul 'Sweden.

Haddow, G |Vice-Consul iNorway.

Hale, F. D.

Consul lUnited States.

Hall,' J. W {Consular Agent United States.

Hamilton, J. E Consul 'United States.

Hammond, T. T Consular Agent United States.

Hanright, F. G Vice-Consul 1*^!^

Harcourt, John Vice and Deputy Consul United States.

Hardy, A. C Consular Agent ' United States.

Hart, A. W Consular Agent United States.

Harvey, H. J Consul United States

Hastings, G. M Vice and Deputy Com. Agent . . United States Stanbridge, Que. .

Heald, P. C Commercial Agent United States Wallaceburg, Ont.

Heingartner, A . Consul United States Guelph, Ont.

Montreal. Que.
Dalliousie, N.B.. .
doaticook. Que. . .

Cabano, Que

Cornwall, Ont. . . .

Cabano, Que

Halifax, N.S

Port Hope, Ont. . .
Brantford, Ont. . .
Cape Canso, N.S.
Fort Erie, Ont.

Hendrick, M. J Consul.

Henshaw, F. C Consul.

Henry. W. W Consul.

Herron. .\. M Consular Agent.

Heshler, H Consul

Hespeler, W Consul

Heward, S. B. .

Vice-Consul . Netherlands

United States Belleville, Ont. .

Uruguay Montreal, Que..

United States Quebec, Que. . .

United States Deloraine. Man.

Liberia Republic Halifax, N.S.. .

Germany Winnipeg, Man.

Hill, Geo Vice and Dep. Consul General. . United States.

Hillary. N. T. .M Consular Agent United States.

Hiller, E Vice-Consul Portugal

Hofstrand, CO Vice-Consul Sweden

Hoke, J. T .Consul United States.

Hoke, L. H Consular Agent United States.

HoUoway, W. R Consul General 'United States.

Hotchkiss, E. S Consul L'nited States.

Hough, F. A Vice and Deputy Consul United States.

Howe, C Consul General United States.

Hume, AV. W Consular Agent jUnited States,

Hunt, R Consular Agent Un ted States Summerside, P.E.I

Hutchison, R Vice-Consul Sweden Richibucto, N. B

Hutchison, E Vice-Consul Sweden

Ifft, G. N Consul United States

Jack, D. R Vice-Consul Spain

Jackson, R Consul jPeru

Jacobsen, A Vice-Consul 'Norway

Jarvis, C. E. L Vice-Consul [Brazil

Jarvis, C. W Consular Agent LTnited States

Jarvis, M. M Cgmmercial Agent i Brazil

Jewett, L. M Vice and Deputy Consul jLinited States

Montreal, Que.

Halifax, N.S

Sudbury, Ont

St. Etienne. Que

Nya. Stockholm. Sask.

Windsor, N.S

Parrsboro, N.S

Halifax, N.S

Calgary, Alta

Amherstburg, Ont ....

Montreal, Que

Paris, Ont.

Johnson, F. S. S Commercial Agent.

Johnson, G. G Vice-Consul

Jones, S. H Consul

Jones. W. G Vice-Consul

Joseph, A. C Consul

Jupp, R, H Vice and Deputy Consul.

Kalenborn, M Acting Consul

Kelly, M. D Acting Consul

Kelly, A Acting Consul

Ketels, H Consul

Kilmaster, G. B Consul

Kimber, F. C Vice-Consul.

United States.
Netherlands.. .

Cuba

Spain

Belgium

United States.

Germany

Cuba

Cuba

Belgium

United States.
Brazil.

King, W. H Vice and Deputy Consul United States

Kingsmill, N Consul Argentine Republic.

Knight, J. T , Vice-Consul I Denmark

Knowlson, J. M Consular Agent United States

Lang, P .Consul , United States

Laird, J Vice-Consul Peru

Lamontagne, T. J. . . . Vice-Consul 'Sweden

Laurence, E j Vice-Consul Venezuela

Leawitt, R. T Vice-Consul Sweden

LeBoutiller, C. S 'Consular Agent Italy

Ledieu, P Consular Agent Iltaly

Leet, L. T |Consular Agent [Nicaragua

Leet, L. T Consular Agent Peru

LeGros, P. E Commercial .\gent Brazil

Lemieux, R Consul Columbia

Lendow, J. R Deputy Consul United States.

Leprohon, C. de R Vice-Consul Brazil

Leprohon, R. E Commercial Agent iBrazil

Chatham, N.B,

jChatham, Ont

St. John, N.B

Vancouver, B.C

Montreal, Que

St. John, N.B

Fort William, Ont . . . .

St. John, N.B

St. John, N.B

Stanbridge. Que

Vancouver, B.C

We\^nouth, N.S

Hafifax, N.S

Quebec, Que

Orillia, Ont

Dawson, Y . T

Yarmouth, N.S

Montreal, Que

Ottawa, Ont

Port Rowan, Ont

Sydney, N.S

Port Stanley and St.

Thomas, Ont

Toronto, Ont

St. John, N.B

Lindsay, Ont

Sherbrooke, Que

Quebec, Que

St. Anne des Monts,

Que

Montreal, Que

St. John, N.B

Gaspe Basin, (^ue

Dawson, Y.T

Montreal, Que

Montreal, Que

Gasp^, Que

Montreal, Que

Woodstock, N. B

Montreal, Que

.\Iontreal, Que

1906

1906

1896

1906

1906

1902

1902

1906

1906

1891

1900

1899

1885

1902

1884

190.5

1905

1893

1887

1897

1890

1903

1882

1879

1892

1901

1903

1893

1897

1899

1903

1906

1897

1906

1892

1899

1860

1889 ■

1905

1892

1906

1906

1896

1895

1901

1901

1900

1896

1906

1894

1886

1900

1903

1905

1906

1906

1906

1884

1887
1887
1903
1894
1897
1875

1875
1886
1906
1894
1903
1899
1900
1900
1892
1905
1899
1902

330

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.

Name.

Designation.

Country.

Residence.

When

Ap-

pomted.

Levasseur, T Vice-Consul

Lavatte, H. C. V Consular Agent

LeQuesne, J. C Vice-Consul

Linton, C. B i Vice-Consul

Long, M Consular Agent

Lowenburg, C Consul

Lubbe, T I Acting Consul

Mack, J. M Consular Agent

Maguire, J. A Consul General

Manby, L. H | Vice and Deputy Consul

*Marstrand, O iVice-Consul

Marstrand, T | Administrator of the Vice-Con-
Martin, C. V? Consul. .... ................[.

Mathers, H. I Consul

Mathers, H.I Consul

Mathers, H. I Vice-Cansul

Mazza, Count F Consul General

Meek, W. H Vice-Consul

Meyer, C. C Vice-Consul •

Miles, H IConsul

Millener, E. A Consular Agent

Milliken, E Consular Agent

Mitchell, W. A Vice-Consul

Moffat, J. F Consular Agent

Moody, E. W. B Consul

Moorhead, M. K Consul

Morang, G. N Consul

Morikawa, K Consul

Morin, F. D Consul

Morris, C. W Consular Agent

Morris, M. P Consul

Morris, M. P Consul

Morris, M. P Consul General

Morrison, A Consul

Mott, W. A Vice-Counsel

Mott, W. A Vice-Consul

Mullins, B. C Consular Agent

Murphy, G. H Consular Agent

Murray, T. O IConsular Agent

Musson, Geo Vice-Consul

MacCuaig, R. C. W Vice-Consul

Macdonald, A. A Consular Agent

Macmillan, P Vice-Consul

MacQuillan, J Consul General

McAlister, J | Vice-Consul

McArthiu-, D Consular Agent

McBride, J. J Consular Agent

McCullough, C. A Consul

McDonald, A. J Consular Agent

McEwan, M jConsular Agent

McMillan, A Vice and Deputy Consul

McMillan, N |Consu]

McMillan, Wm Consular Agent

Nalder, J I Vice and Deputy Consul

Neale, F. E IConsul

Nicholls, F Vice-Consul

Nicholls, F Acting Consul

Nicholls. J. R Consular Agent

Nolan, J. A Vice-Consul

Norby, N. C. N Vice-Consul

Nordheimer, S Acting Consul General.. .

Nordheimer, S Consul

Nosse, Tatszgoro Consul General

Ohlen, E [Consul

Ohlen, E Consul

Ohren, G. A Consular Agent

Olmsted, F. A Consular Agent

Oronhyateka, Dr Consul General

Owen, D. M Consular Agent

Owen, W. H Consul

Owen, J. M Consular Agent

Owen, W. H IConsular Agent

Owen, W. H 'Consul

O.xley, F. H Consul

Oxley, H ' Vice-Consul

Brazil Quebec, Que. ...

United States I^ouisbourg, N.S.

Portugal jPaspebiac, Que. .

Paraguay | Hamilton, Ont...

United States Gretna, Man. ...

Germany Victoriai B.C

Germany Victoria, B.C

United States [Liverpool, N.S. . .

Uruguay i Quebec, Que

United States |Fort Erie, Ont

Denmark | Vancouver, B.C. .

Denmark

United States

Russia

Denmark

Norway

Italy

United States

Denmark

Paraguay

United States

United States

Mexico

United States

Argentine Republic.

United"States

Guatemala

Japan

France

United States ,

Panama

Nicaragua, Republic of

Chile

Germany

Sweden

Norway

United States

United States

United States

Brazil

Sweden

France

Sweden

Ecuador

United States

United States

United States

United States

United States

United States

United States

United States

United States

United States

Germany

Liberia

Portugal

United States

Sweden

Sweden

Netherlands

Germany

Japan

Nicaragua, Republic of

Peru

United States

United States

Liberia

United States

Cuba

United States

United States

Cuba

Portugal

Portugal

Vancouver, B.C

Amherstburg, Ont ....

Halifa.x, N.S

Halifax, N.S

Halifax, N.S

Montreal, Que

Port Rowan, Ont

Ottawa, Ont

Montreal, Que

Deseronto, Ont i

St. George, N.B |

Toronto, Ont

River Hebert, N.S....

Yarmouth, N.S ;

St. Thomas, Ont '

Toronto, Ont

Vancouver, B.C

Vancouver, B.C

Pugwash and Wallace,

N.S ;

\ancouver, B.C I

[Vancouver, B.C

Vancouver, B.C '

Chatham, N.B

Campbellton, N.B

'Campbellton, N.B. . .

Bathurst, N.B

St. Catharines, Ont... .

Riehibucto, N.B i

Toronto, Ont ;

Ottawa, Ont '

ICharlottetown, P.E.I. .
Sheet Harboiu-, N.S...

Vancotiver, B.C

Campbellton, N.B

Emerson, Man

Arnprior, Ont

St. Stephens, N.B

Georgetown, P.E.I. . . .

Brantford, Ont

Winnipeg, Man

Port Sarnia, Ont

Lockport, N.S

Windsor, N.S

Chatham, N.B

Toronto, Ont

Toronto, Ont ,

Hereford, Que

Calgary, Alta

Parrsboro', N.S

Toronto, Ont

Toronto, Ont

Ottawa, 0ns

Montreal, Que j

Montreal, Que

Rossland, B.C 1

Sutton, Que I

Toronto, Ont

Lunenburg, N. S '

Lunenburg, N. S

Annapolis, N. S

Bridgewater, N. S j

Bridgewater, N. S

Halifax, N.S '

Halifax, N.S I

1902
1898
1898
1903
1903
1901
1906
1896
1883
1902
1906

1906
1897
1899
1906
1906
1901
1906
1893
1902
1890
1898
1903
1903
1899
1906
1897
1902
1902

1888
1906
1899
1897
1872
1888
1906
1893
1905
1901
1889
1882
1901
1904
1898
1906
1889
1905
1897
1883
1904
1904
1898
1904
1897
1904
1887
1906
1870
1901
1886
1902
1889
1901
1899
1900
1902
1900
1901
1883
1905
1872
1872
1905
1898
1905

*0n leave of absence for few years.

FOREIGN CONSULS, VICE-CONSULS, CONSULAR AGENTS, ETC.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

331

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.

Oxnard, G. A

Pace, S. D

Pashlev, J. H

Pattison, A. O

Pattullo, T. D

Peabodi-, R. E

Phillips, H. H

Poitras, Arthur

Pollock, J. R

Ponton, W. N

Pridham, A

Piimrose, H

PuTves, J. D. A

Rae, G.M

Raundal, G. B

Rey, D. L

Revnolds, L. B

Riblet, W. S

Rickubv, J. B. H

Rigby, "E. D

Ringuet, M

Rive, P

Robertson, T. W

Robertson, W. T

Rochereau de la Sa-

bliere, C •.

Rosse, J. M

Rouleau, E. H

Routh, F. A

Routhier, J. E

Rudolph, J

Russell, F. H

Ryerson, Jas

Sackeit, M. R

Sandreuter, E

Sanford, H. M

Schmidt, A

Seaborn, H. G

Sexton, J. P

Seyfert, A. G

Sej-fert, Aug

Sharkev, J. T

Shea, R. A

Shepard, J. M

Shirley, J. H

Shotts, G. W

Smith, A. E

Smith, Dr. Harlev

Smith, H. J

Smith, R. T

Smith, T. R

Snowball, R. A

Stanworth, W

Stapleton, T

Steeves, C. A

Stericker, W. P

Sterling, W. B

Stewart, McL

Stewart, W. B

Stickney, G. H

Stocking, F. S

Struve, N. de

Sturton, A

Sylvestre, I

Talbot, A

Tanguay, G

Templeton, Wm

Thibeaudo, J. H

Thomas, O. J

Thompson, J. E

Thompson, J. F

Thompson, E

Thomson, J. R

Thomson, P. W

Thomson, P. W

Thomson, P. W

Thomson, R

Topping, J

Vice and Deputy Consul [United States 'Guelph, Ont

Consul United States Port Sarnia, Ont

Consular Agent United States N'anaimo, B.C

Consular Agent United States Clinton, Ont

Vice-Consul Sweden Dawson, Y.T

Vice and Deputy Consul [United States \'ictoria, B.C

Vice-Consul [United States Vancouver, B.C

Consular Agent United States Arthabaska, Que

Consular Agent United States Fernie, B.C

Vice-Consul i United States Belleville, Ont

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent. . jUn ted States Grenville, Que

Consular Agent ; Spain Pictou, N.S

Vice-Consul Spain Sydney, N.S

Commercial Agent [Brazil Toronto, Ont

Consul ^ United States Dawson, Y.T

Consul Switzerland Montreal, Que

Consular Agent United States Algoma, Ont

Consular Agent United States Nelson, B.C

Vice-Consul Mexico Victoria, B.C

Vice-Consul Sweden Little Glace Bay, N.S.

Vice and Deputy Consul ■ I United States Rimouski, Que

Vice-Consul LTnited States Caraquet, N.B

Consular Agent Sweden Barrington, N.S

Consular Agent United States Owen Sound, Ont

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont ,

Victoria, B.C .

Toronto, Ont

Winnipeg, Man

\ictoria, B.C

Victoria, B.C.

Consul Belgium Toronto, Ont

Commercial Agent United States Chaudiere Jet., Que. . .

Consul United States Calgary, Alta

Consul Belgium Montreal, Que

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent. . Portugal Chaudiere Jet., Que. . .

.\ctiug Consul Cuba Lunenburg, N.S. . . . . .

Consular Agent [United States Grand'Mere, Que

Consular Agent | United States Gait, Ont

Consul [United States Prescott, Ont

Vice-Consul Switzerland Montreal, Que .

Vice and Dep. Consul General. . United States Ottawa, Ont .

ViceX'onsul Denmark Winnipeg. Man

Consular Agent United States Chemainus, B.C. . . . . .

Consul General Greece Montreal, Que .

Consul United States Stratford, Ont .

Consul L'nited States Collingwood, Ont. . . . .

Consular Agent United States ; Frederiction, N.B.. . . .

Consular Agent. . -. United States i Palmerston, Ont. . . . . .

Consul United States 'Hamilton, Ont .

Commercial Agent United States Goderich, Ont.

Consul United States. . .

Consul United States. . .

Consular Agent Italy

Acting Vice-Consul Sweden

Consul Sweden

Consul Belgium

Consular Agent France Chatham, N.B

Vice-Consul ■ UnitM States Chatham, Ont.. . .

Consular Agent United States Coteau, Que

Vice and Deputy Com. Agent. . United States Moncton, N.B. . . .

Consular Agent United States Oshawa, Ont

V^ice-Consul Netherlands Winnipeg, Man. . ,

Vice-Consul Brazil Ottawa, Ont

Consular Agent United Siates Digby, N.S

Consular Agent United States St. Andrews, N.B

Vice-Consul United States Quebec, Que

[Consul Russia Montreal, Que.. . .

Vice-Consul Portugal Chicoutimi, Que. .

[Consular Agent United States Sorel, Que

Vice and Deputy Consul United States London, Ont

-Vice-Consul Paraguay Quebec, Que

Consular Agent Paraguay Napanee. Ont. . . .

Consular Agent Paraguay Wiarton, Ont

Consular Agent Italy St. John, N.B. . . .

Vice-Consul Spain Toronto, Ont

Consul Panama Toronto, Ont

Consul Cuba

Vice-Consul Norway

Vice-Consul Austria-Hungary.

Consul Panama

Consul Netherlands

Consul Germany

Vice-Consul Sweden

Toronto, Ont

St. John, N.B

St. John, N.B

St. John, N.B

St. John, N.B

St. John. N.B

Escoumain.1. Que.

1883
1890
1906
1890
1900
1904
1906
1887
1901
1885
1904
1869
1899
1900
1905
1891
1891
1902
1905
1886
1906
1884
1892
1894

1904
1898
1889
1875
1902
1906
1903
1899
1903
1892
1898
1890
1905
1899
1897
1906
1894
1899
1897
1902
1906
1897
1901
1904
1900
1892
1902
1902
1896
1901
1896
1906
1882
1873
1892
1898
1900
1893
1893
1905
1903
1888
1899
1866
1900
1905
1904
1906
1899
1905
1905
1878
1886

332

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Viee-Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.

Name.

Designation.

Country.

Residence.

When
Ap-
pointed.

Toner, W. T jVice and Deputy Consul

Tovell D. A... Vine and Deniitv Consel-

United States

United States *

Mexico

United States

United States

United States

Cuba

United States

United States

CoUingwood, Ont

Toronto, Ont

1906
1904

Turner, R

Vail, D.J

Van Sant, H. D

Vroom, C.N

Waitman, F. C

Wakefield, E. A

Wakefield, E. C

Ward W A..

Vice-Consul

Consul

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul

Consul

Vice-Consul

Consular Agent

Quebec, Que

Charlettotown, P.E.I. .

Kingston, Ont

St. Stephen, N.B

Annapolis, N.S

Orillia, Ont

North Bay, Ont

Victoria, B.C

1900
1897
1905
1895
1904
1900
1906
1896

Wark, W. W

United States

Chile

Italy

United States

Germany ». .

United States

United States

United States

United States

Belgium

Portugal

Netherlands

United States

Cuba

Germany

Sweden

Mexico

Denmark

Denmark

United States

Hemmingford, Que . . .

Brantford, Ont

Chatham, N.B .

Niagara Falls, Ont. . . .

Dawson, Y.T

Sydney, N.S

T'oaticook, Que

irockville, Ont

Midland, Ont

1885

Waterous, C. A

Watt, G

Vice-Consul

Consular Agent

Consul

Consul

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul

Consular Agent

Vice-Consul

Vice-Consul •. . .

Vice-Consul

Consul

Consul

Consular Agent

Vice-Consul

Vice-Consul

Consul General

Vice-Consul

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul

Consul

Vice-Consul

Consul General

Vice-Consul

Consular Agent

1886
1886

Webster, W. H. H

Wenskv, W

West, G. N

1903
1900
1897

Wetherell, E. E

White, H. B

1906
1902

White, R. F. .

1900

Whitehead, J. W

Whitman, T. S

Wickwire, Dr. W. . .

Vancouver, B.C

Annapolis and Digby,

N.S

Halifax. N.S

1897

1889
1886

Wilbrich, G

St. .John. N.B

St. John, N.B

Pugwash, N.S

Vancouver, B.C

Halifax, N.S

1906

Williams, F. E

Wilson, A

Winch, R. V

Wolf (de), J. R

1906
1874
1906
1906

Wolff, H. H

Wolff, J

Worman, J. H

Woodward C C

Montreal, Que

Montreal, Que

Three Rivers, (jue. . . .

Dawson, Y.T

Vancouver, B.C

Quebec, Que

1902
1904
1904
1904

Wulffsohm, J

Wurtele, E. F

Germany

Denmark

Norway

Paraguay

United States

1895
1899

Yates, Dr. H. R

Yeigh, F

Montreal, Que

1906
1903

Trenton, Ont

1891

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

A. 1907

APPENDIX B (2).

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls, Vice-
Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, according to the latest infor-
mation supplied to the Secretary of State.

Country.

Place.

Name.

Austria-H
Belgium..

Argentine Republic. . . Bridgewater. N.S Davison, A. F

Halifax, X.S Douglas, Thos

Quebec, Que Gabaston, G

St. John. N.B Adams, A. W

Toronto. Ont Kingsmill, —

Yarmouth, X.S Moody, E. W. B

ary Halifax". N.S Chipman, H. L

Montreal, Que Freyesleben, Dr. F. . . .

St. John, N.B Thomson, P. W

Calgarv, Alta Rouleau, E. H

Hahfax, N.S Curren, A. E

Montreal, Que De Sola, C. J

tOttawa, Ont Charmanne, H

Ottawa, Ont Ketels, H

Ottawa, Ont Bate, H. A

Quebec. Que Joseph, A. C

St. John, N.B De Bury, Count R

Toronto, Ont Rochereau de la Sab

Here, C

Vancouver, B.C AVhitehead. J. W

Victoria, B.C Smith, T. R

Winnipeg, Man Dubuc, A

Gaspe, Que LeGro.?, P. E

Halifax. N.S Creighton, J. W

Halifax. N.S [ Bentley, W. D

Montreal, Que |Leprohon, C. de B. . .

Montreal. Que iDeLima, J. C. A

Montreal. Que ' Legrohon, R . E

Ottawa. Ont Stewart, McLeod

Paspebiac, Que Bouillon, E. A. A

Quebec. Que Leva.sseur, T

St. John, N.B Jarvis, C. E. L

St. John, N.B Jarvis, M. M

Sydney, N.S Kimber, F. C

Toronto, Ont Rae, G. M

Toronto, Ont Musson, Geo

Brantford, Ont Waterous, C. A

Quebec, Que. .* Frechette, O

Vancouver, B.C Morris, M. P

Montreal, Que Lemieux, R

I Consul

Consul

Consul General

IConsul

Consul

Consul

Consul

Consul

Vice-Consul. . .

Consul

Consul

Vice-Consul. . .
Consul General

[Consul

iConsul

Consul

Consul

Brazil.

Chile.

Colombia
*Corea.
Cuba

Consul

j Vice-Consul

iConsul ,

Consul

Commercial Agent.
Commercial Agent.

Vice-Consul

Vice-Consul

Consul

Commercial Agent.

Vice-Consul

Commercial Agent.

^' ice-Consul

Vice-Consul

Commercial Agent .

Vice-Consul

Commercial Agent.

Vice-Consul

Vice-Consul

Consul

Consul General. . . .
Consul

Denmark.

Annapolis, N.S Waitman, F. C. . .

Bridgewater, N.S lOwen, \V, H

Bridgewater, N.S iBarnabv, .\. C...

Halifax, N.S jCortes, L

Lunenburg, N.S |Owen, W. H

Montreal, Que Campbell, D. W. .

Montreal, Que tKellv, A

St. John. N.B i Williams, F. E.. . .

Toronto. Ont |Thomp.son, E

Toronto, Ont jDunstan, Geo

Weymouth. N.S Jones. S. H

Yarmouth. N.S JEatins, A. W

Yarmouth. N.S Kellv, M. D

Halifax, N.S Mathers. H. T

Montreal. Que Wolff. H. H

Montreal, Que Wolff, J

Ottawa. Ont Meyers. C. C

Quebec, Que Wurtele, E, F

St. John, N. B Knight. J. T

Victoria, B.C Ward, W. A

Winnipeg, Man Schmidt, A

Vancouver, B. C .Marstrand, O

Vancouver, B.C Marstrand, T

Represen,ted by Japanese Consuls.

Consul

Consul

Acting Consul

Consul

Consul

Consul

Acting Consul

Consul

Consul

Acting Consul

Consel

Consul

Acting Consul

Consul

Consul General

Vice-Consul

Vice-Consul

Vice-Consul

Vice-Consul

\"ice-Consul

Vice-Consul

Vice-Consul

Administrator of the Vice-Con-
I sulate

n

1903
1905
1894
1887
1899
1896
1902
1899
1889
1889
1905
1902
1906
1905
1886
1899

1904
1897
1892
1905
1900
1899
1882
1899
1903
1902
1882
1899
1902
1896
1901
1884
1900
1889
1S86
1885
1897
1892

1904
1905
1906
1904
1906
1906
1906
1906
1904
1905
1905
1905
1905
1906
1902
1904
1893
1899
1903
1896
1890
1906

1906

t On l?ave of absence,

333

334

departme::t of the secretary of state

6-7 edward vii., a. 1907

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented by Consuls, Vice-Consuls,
Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.

Country.

Name.

designation.

When

Ap-

pointed.

Ecuador.
France. .

Germany.

Greece ....
Guatemala

Haiti

Italy

Japan . ,
Liberia
Mexico,

Netherlands.

Vancouver, B C MacQuillan, J

Charlottetown, P.E.I . Maedonald, A. A

Chatham, N.B Snowball, R. A. . . — . .

Dawson, Y.T .\uzias-Turenne, R.. . .

Escoumains, Que Topping, J

Gasp^, Que Carter, A. T

Halifax, N.S Franklin, G. E

Montreal, Que D'Allemagne, A. H.. . .

Montreal, Que D'Halewyn, S

Svdnev, N.S Gillies, J. A

St. John, N.B De Burv, Count F. . . .

Toronto, Ont iBolt^, A

Three Rivers, Que. . . . jBalcer, Geo

Vancouver, B.C Duchastel de Mont-
rouge

Victoria, B.C .Gregory, M

Winnipeg, Alan d'Mellencourt, L

Chatham, N.B INeale, F. E

Dawson, Y.T j Wenskv, W

Dawson, Y.T Kalenborn, M

Halifax, N.S iGrant, M. C

Montreal, Que Franksen, R

Pictou, N.S Dwyer, C

Pugwash, N.S Wilson, A

Sydney, N.S Dobson, G. H

St. John, N.B Thomson, R

Toronto, Ont Nordhe.mer, S

Vancouver, B.C Wulfsohm, J

Victoria, B.C Lowenberg, C

Victoria, B.C Lubbe, T

Winnipeg, Man Hespeler, W

Winnipeg, Man Brickman, H

Montreal, Que Sexton, J. P

Montreal, Que Brophy, H

Toronto, Ont Morang, G. N

Winnipeg, Man Bell, C. N

Halifax, N.S Carney, M

Chatham, N.B Watt, G

Dawson, Y.T Ledieu, P

Gasp^ Basin, Que Le Boutillier, C. S. . . .

Halifax, N.S Fisher Cavalier, G. G.

Halifax, N.S Hanright, F. G

Montreal, Que Mazza, Count F

Quebec, Que Auger, Jacques

St. John, N.B Thomas, O. J

Toronto, Ont Smith, Dr. Harley. . .

Vancouver, B.C Ferrera, .\. A

Ottawa, Ont Noss^, Tatszgoro

Vancouver, B.C Morikawa, K

Halifax, N.S iHeshler, H

Toronto, Ont Nicholls, F

Halifax, N.S De Wolf, J. R

Montreal, Que .\nsell, D. A

Montreal, Que Blaekader, W. B

Quebec, Que Turner, R

Toronto, Ont Mitchell, W. A

Victoria, B.C Rickuby, J. B. H

Halifax, N.S Wickwire, Dr. W

Montreal, Que Boissevain, C. D. W.. ,

Montreal, Que Heward, S. B

St. John, N.B Thomson, P. W

Toronto, Ont Nordheimer, A. ..... .

Vancouver, B.C Johnson, G. G.

Nicaragua, Rep. of.

Norway.

Winnipeg, Man.

Montreal, Que

Montreal, Que

Quebec, Que

Vancouver, B.C

Winnipeg, Man

Campbellton, N.B..

Sterling, W. Bf.

Ohlen, E

Leet, L. T

Dale, P. A. J. J.
Morris, M. P. . .
Archibald, A. C.
Mott, W. A.

Dalhousie, N.B |Haddow, Geo

Halifax, N.S |Mathers, H. I. . .

.Montreal, Que I Yates, Dr. H. R.

Montreal, Que JaCobsen, A

Quebec, Que Gunn, F

3t. John, N.B Thomson, J. R . .

Sydney, N.S Burchell, J. E. . .

Consul General , 1898

Consular .\gent ■ 1901

Consular .\gent ] 1902

Consular Agent j 1898

Consular Agent 1 1891

Consular Agent | 1891

Consular Agent 1881

Consul General 1906

Vice-Consul 1906

Consular Agent 1906

Consular Agent 1901

Consular Agent 1892

Consular Agent 1878

Consul 1906

Consular Agent 1904

Consular Agent 1902

Consul 1904

Consul 1900

Consul (acting) 1903

Consul 1899

Consul 1904

Consular Agent 1891

Consular Agent 1874

Consular Agent 1880

Consul 1878

Consul.. 1889

Consul 1895

Consul 1891

Acting Consul ' 1903

Consul 1882

Acting Consul 1896

Consul General 1899

Consul 1899

Consul 1897

Consul 1897

Consul 1880

Consular Agent 1886

Consular Agent 1903

Consular Agent 1894

Consul 1891

Vice-Consul 1891

Consul General 1901

Consular Agent 1902

Consular Agent 1886

Consular Agent 1901

Consular Agent 1901

Consul General 1901

Consul 1902

Consul 1903

Vice-Consul 1887

Vice-Consul 1906

Consul General 1888

Vice-Consul 1906

Vice-Consul 1900

Vice-Consul 1901

Vice-Consul 1905

Vice-Consul 1886

Consul General 1895

Vice-Consul 1879

Consul 1905

Acting Consul General 1902

Vice-Consul 1896

Vice-Consul 1906

Consul 1899

Consular Agent 1899

Consular Agent , 1902

Consul ' 1899

1905
1906
1906
1906
1906
1906
1906
1906
1906

Consul

I Vice-Consul. . . .
Vice-Consul. . . .
Vice-Consul. . . .
Consul General.
V ice-Con sel. . . .
Vice-Consul. . . .
Vice-Consul. . . .
Vice-Consul. . . .

FOREIGN COUNTRIES REPRESENTED IN CANADA 335

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented by Consuls, Vice-Consuls,
Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.

Country.

Panama. .
Paraguay.

Place.

Name.

Designation.

Peru.

Portugal .

Russia.
Spain. .

Sweden . . ,

Switzerland.. .
United States.

5t. John, N.B

roronto, Ont j

v'ancouer, B.C

Hamilton, Ont

Montreal, Que |

Ottawa, Ont ■

Ottawa, Ont i

Quebec, Que

Toronto, Ont

Montreal, Que

Montreal, Que

Quebec, Que

Vancouver, B.C

Annapolis and Digbv.

N.s :.

Bridgewater, N.S

Chicoutimi, Que

Gasp^ Basin, Que

Halifax, N.S

Halifax, N.S

Montreal, Que

Paspebiac, Que

Quebec, Que

St. Etienne, Que.. . . . .

St. John, N.B

Toronto, Ont

Halifax, N.S

Montreal, Que

Chatham, N.B

Charlottetown, P.E.I. .

Halifax, N.S

Montreal, Que

Montreal iQue

Picton, N.S

Quebec, Que

St. John, N.B

Sydney, N.B

Toronto, Ont

Calgary, N.W.T

Campbellton. N.B. . . .

Caraquet, N.B

Chatham, N.B

Dawson, Y.T

Halifax, N.S

Little Glace Bay.N.S .

Matane, Que

Montreal, Que

Nya Stockholm, Assa

Ottawa, Ont

Parrsboro, N.S

Pictou, N.S

Richibucto, Que

Sheet Harbour, N.S. . .

Sydney, N.S

St. Anne desMonts, Q .

St. John, N.B

Three Rivers, Que. . . .

Vancouver, B.C

Victoria, B.C

Winnipeg, Man

Montreal, Que

Montreal, Que

Toronto, Ont

Alberton. P.E.I

Amherstburg, Ont. . . .
JAmherstburg, Ont. . . .

Annapolis, N.S

Arichat, N.S

Arnprior, Ont

Arthabaska, Que

Barrie, Ont

Barrington, N.S

Bathurst, N.B

Belleville, Ont

Belleville, Ont

Brantford, Ont

Consul

Consul

Consul

Vice-Consul.
Consul.

Thomson, P. W..
Thompson, J. F..

Morris, M. P

Linton, C. B

Miles, H

Douglas, C. A [Vice-Consul. . . .

Bate, H. A [Consul General.

Tanguay, G Vice-Consui. . . .

Yeigh, F Vice-Consul. . . .

Ohlen, E Consular Agent.

Leet, L. T Consul

Dale, P. A. J. J (Consular Agent.

Jackson, R IConsul

Whitman, T. S Vice-Consul.

Davison, Francis IVice-Consul.

When

Ap-

pomted .

1905
1905
1906
1903
1902
1903
1903
1903
1903
1900
1900
1902
1906

Sturton, A.
Carpenter, C. B. K.

Oxlev, F. H

Oxlev. H

Routh, F. A

Le Quesne, J. C. . . .

Carbarv, Felix

Hiller,"E

Allison, H. A [Consul.

Nicholls, F Acting Consul.

Mathers, H. I Vice-Consul. . .

Struve, N. de Consul.

Fraser, G. B Consul.

Aitken, W. H [Vice-Consul.

Jones, W. G [Vice-Consul.

De Perera, E Consul General.

Albinana, Jose Vice-Consul.

Primrose, H Consular Agent.

Frechette, O Vice-Consul.

Jack, D. R Vice-Consul .

Purvis, J. D. A Vice-Consul.

Thomson, J. E Vice-Consul.

Nolan, J. A Vice-Consul.

Mott, W. A Vice-Consul.

Rive, P i Vice-Consul .

Hutchison, E iVice-Consul.

Patullo, T. D Vice-Consul.

Davison, J. McG I Vice-Consul.

Rigby, E. D IVice-Consul.

Fraser, A i Vice-Consul.

Gylling, G. E Consul.

Hof strand, CO Vice-Consul

MacCuaig, R. C. W. . . Vice-Consul

Nordby, N. C. S' Vice-ConsuJ

Davis, J. R Vice-Consul

Hutchinson, R Vice-Consul

MacMillan, P Vice-Consul

Angevin, J. G Vice-Consul

Lamontagne, T. J Vice-Consul

Leawitt, R. T Vice-Consul

Balcer, G Vice-Consul

Winch, R. V Vice-Consul

Smith, R. T Consul

Smith, H.J Vice-Consul (.Acting). . . .

Rey, D. L Consul

Sandreuter, E Vice-Consul

Burger, R Consul

Glidden, A Consular Agent

Martin, C. W Consul

Heough, F. A Vice and Deputy Consul.

Owen, J. M Consular Agent

Binet, S Consular Agent

McBride, J. J Consular Agent

Poitras, Arthur Consular Agent

Creswicke, F. H Consular Agent

Robertson, T.W Consular Agent

Mullins, B. C Consular Agent

Hendrick, M.J Consul

Ponton, W. N Vice-Consul

jMcEwan, M Consular Agent

*0n leave of absence.

336 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented by Consuls, Vice-Consuls,
Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.

Country.

United States — Con..

Bridgewater, N.S. .
Brockville, Ont.. . .

Cabano, Que

Cabano, Que

Calgary, Alta

Calgary, Alta

Campobello Is., N.B.

Designation.

Owen, W. H.
White. H. B.
Hall, J. W...
Hammond, T. T.

When
Ap-
pointed.

Chatiiam, Ont Stanworth, W Vice-Consul

Chaudiore June, Que . Rosse, J. M Commercial Agent

Chaudiore June, Que . Routhier, J. E ;Vice and Dep. Com. Agent.

Chemainus, B.C | Seaborn, H. G

Cheverie, N.S i Burgess, J. G

Consular Agent 1872

Vice-Consul 1902

Vice-Consul 1902

Consular Agent 1906

Hotehkiss. E. S Consul 1906

Anderson, H. E Vice and Deputy Consul | 1906

I Alexander, J. I Consular Agent 1887

Campbellton, N.B IBenedict, J. S Consul 1906

Campbellton, N.B iMcAlister, J I Vice-Consul I 1906

Cape Canso, N.S IHart, A. W Consular Agent 1885

Charlottetown, P.E.I.. Vail, D. J , Consul 1897

Charlottetown, P.E.I. . Crockett, J. T Vice and Deputy Consul 1890

Chatham, Ont 'Ifft, G. N Consul : 1905

■ — "• " • 1902

1898
1902
1905
1889
1903
1890
1902
1906
1906
1906
1898
1906
1906
1906
1882
1899
1905
1904
1901
1890
1890
1873
1896
1899

Derick, Thos. H.
Pattison, A. O...

Hale, F. D

Wetherell, E. E..
Toner, W. T. . . .

Seyfert, A

Given, W. F. . . .
Flack, D. A

Consular Agent.

Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul.
Vice and Deputy Consul.

Consul

Consular Agent

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Consul

JConsular Agent

Clarenceville, Que
Clinton, Ont. . . .
Coaticook, Que. .
Coaticook, Que. .
CoUingwood, Ont
Collingwood, Ont
Cookshire, Que. .
Cornwall, Ont. . .

Cornwall, Ont | Hamilton, J. E

Coteau, Que iEnright, J. T..

Courtwright, Ont Baby, F. W iConsular Agent

Cimiberland, B.C IClinton, G. W jConsular Agent

Dawson, Y.T JRaundal, G. B iConsul

Dawson, Y.T (Woodward, C. C Vice and Deputy Consu

Dawson, Y.T Arnold, F. W [Deputy Consul

Deloraine. Man !Herron, A. M iConsular Agent

Deseronto, Ont Millener, C. A Consular Agent

Digby, N.S Stewart, W. B iConsular Agent

Edmimdston, N.B. . . . iGuy, J. A Consular Agent.. ......

Emerson, Man iMcArthur, D Consular Agent

Fernie, B.C
Fort Erie, Ont
Fort Erie, Ont

Fort William, Ont

Fredericton, N.B. ...

Gait, Ont

Gasp^ Basin, Que.
Gaspd Basm Que.
Georgetown, P.E.I. .

Pollock, J. R Consular Agent | 1901

Harvey, H. J Consul 1902

Manby, L. H iVice and Deputy Consul 1902

Jarvis, C. W 'Consular Agent : 1895

Sharkey, J. J Consular Agent ! 1894

Ryerson, James Consular Agent 1899

Dickson, A. F IConsul i 1887

Carter, J Vice-Consul 1890

. IMcDonald, A. J ^Consular Agent | 1883

Goderich, Ont IShirley, J. H ICommercial Agent 1902

Goderich, Ont .... [Campbell, W'm Vice-Consular Agent I 1883

Grand Manan, N.B Fraser, H. E iConsular .\gent I 1902

Grand'More, Que j Russell, F. H IConsular Agent I 1903

Grenville, Que Pridham, A IVice and Dep. Com. Agent 1904

Grenville, Que | Carroll, P

Gretna, Man i Long, M

Guelph, Ont j Heingartner, A. . .

Guelph, Ont lOxnard, G. A. . . .

Halifax, N.S jHill, George

Halifax, N.S Holloway, W. R. .

Hamilton, Ont Shepard, J. . .M. .

Hamilton, Ont Butler, G

Hemmingford, Que.
Hereford, Que.. . .
Huntingdon, Que.

Kenora, Ont

Kingsport, N.S. . .
Kingston, Ont.. . .
Kingston, Ont.. . .
Lethbridge, Alta .

Levis, Que

Lindsay, Ont

Lineboro', Que. . .
Liverpool, N.S....
Lockeport, N.S. . .

London, Ont

London, Ont

Louisburg, N.S. . .
Lunenburg, N.S

Commercial Agent ] 1904

Consular Agent 1903

Consul 1905

Vice and Deputy Consul 1883

Vice and Dep. Con. General. . . . 1892

Consul General 1903

Consul 1897

Vice and Deputy Consul 1898

Consular Agent 1885

Consular Agent ' 1870

Consular Agent 1895

Consular Agent I 1905

Consular Agent 1901

Van Sant, H. D Consul 1905

Folger, M.H | Vice and Deputy Consul 1874

Bowman, C. B Consular Agent 1903

Barclay, C. E Consular Agent i 1903

Knowlson, J. M Consular Agent 1894

Beebe, H. S Consular Agent ! 1893

Mack, J. M Consular Agent , 1896

McMillan, Wm Consular .\gent 1904

Culver, H. S Consul 1897

Talbot, A IVice and Deputy Consul i 190o

LeVatte, H. C. V Consular Agent 1898

Owen, D. M Consular Agent i 1883

Wark, W. W..
Nicholls, J. R.

Dineen, J

Foisbie, G. C.
Bigelow, E.

Megantic, Que [Albro, H. W Consular .\gent.

1889

FOREIGN COUNTRIES REPRESENTED IN CANADA

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

337

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented by Consuls, Vice-Consuls,
Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.

Country.

United States — Con.

Place.

Midland, Ont

Moncton, N.B

Moncton. \.B

Montreal. Que

Montreal, Cjue

Mulgrave, N.S

Nanaimo, B.C

Napanee. Ont

Nelson. B.C

Newcastle, N.B

Niagara Falls, Ont. . . .
Niagara Falls, Ont ...

North Bay, Ont

North Portal. Sask .

Orillia, Ont

Orillia, Ont

Oshawa, Ont

Ottawa, Ont

Ottawa, Ont

Owen Sound, Oat

Palmerston, Ont

Paris, Ont

Parry Sound, Ont

Parrsboro', N.S

Paspebiac, Que

Peterborough, Ont. . . .

Picton, Ont

Pictou, N.S

Port Hawkesbur.v and

.Mulgrave, N.S

Port Hope, Ont

Port Hope. Ont

Port Rowan, Ont

Port Rowan, Ont

Port Sarnia, Ont

Port Sarnia, Ont

Potton, Que

Prescott, Ont

Prescott, Ont

Pugwash and Wallace.

N.S

Quebec. Que

Quebec, Que

Kenora, Ont

Richibucto, N.B

Rimouski, Que

Rimouski, Que

Rimouski, Que

River Hebert, N.S. . . .

Rossland, B.C

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont .
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont..

Shelburne, N.S

Sherbrooke, Que

Sherbrooke, Que

Sorel, Que

Souris. P.E.I

Stanbridge, Que

Stanbridge, Que

Stanstead, Que

Stratford, Ont

Stratford, Ont

Sudbury, Ont

Summerside, P.E.I. . . .

Sutton, Que

Sydney, N.S

Sydney, N.S

St. Andrews, N,B

St. Catharines, Ont. . .

St. George, N.B

St. Hyacinthe, Que. . .
St. Hvacinthe, Que. . .

St. John, N.B

St. John, N.B

St. Johns, Que

St. Johns, Que

St. Stephens, N.B

St. Stephen, N B

Name.

Designation.

White, R. F

Buetelspacher, G. .

Steeves, C. A

Howe. C

Gorman, P

Bain, P

Pashley, J. H

Templeton, Wm. . .

Riblet, W. S

Call, B. N

Webster, W. H. H.

Colcock, N. B

Wakefield. E. C...

Dorsey, W. H

Wakefield, E. A. . .

Jupp, R. H

Stericker, W. P...

Foster, J. G

Sanford, H. M

Robertson, W. T...

Shea, R. A

Hume, W. W

Foot, W. R

Hoke, L. H

Bisson, D

Bell, F.J

Beringer, J. F

Davies, J. R

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice and Dep. Com. .\gent.. . .

Consul General

Vice and Dep. Consul General.

Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul

Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul

Consular Agent

Consul CJeneral

Vice and Dep. Consul General.

Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Consul

Vice-Consul

Bain, A

iDill, H. P

Harcourt, John. . .
.Killmaster, G.B.

Meek, W. H

McMillan, N ! Consul.

Chester, A Vice and Deputy Consul.

Dorman, J. S Consular Agent

Sackett, M. R Consul.

Buckley, James Vice and Deputy Consul.

Morris, C. W 'Consular Agent.

Henry, W. W I Consul.

Stocking, F. S Vice-Consul. . . .

Frisbie, G. C 1 Consular Agent.

Murray, T. O Consular Agent.

Gunsaulus, E, N Consul.

Dennison, L. H Commercial Agent.

Ringuet, M Vice and Deputy Consul .

Moffat, J. F Con.sular Agent.

Ohren, G. A Consular Agent.

Shotts, G. W Consul.

Fairbairn, J. N Vice and Deputy Consul.

Bill, E. M |Consular Agent.

Lang, P Consul.

Borlase, G. E Vice and Deputy Consul. . .

Sylvester, I 'Consular .\gent

Carlton, C. C Consular Agent

Johnson, F. S. S Commercial .\gent

Hastings, G. M Vice and Dep. Com. Agent.

Butterfield, B. F iConsular Agent

Seyfert, .\. G 'Consul

Dingman, W. S Vice and Dep. Com. Agent.

Hilary. N. F. M Consular Agent

Hunt, R Consular Agent

Olmsted, F. A Consular Agent

West, G. N Consul

Burchell, J. E Vice-Consul

Stickney, G, H Consular Agent

Murphy, G. H Consular Agent

Milliken, E Consular Agent

Authier, J. M Consul

Bartels, F Vice and Deputy Consul. . .

Wilbrich, G 'Consul

Jewett, L. M |Vice and Deputy Consul. . .

Deal, C Consul

Donaghy, J [Vice and Deputy Consul. . .

Vroom, C. N tVice and Deputy Consul. . .

McCullough, C. A Consul

29—22

338

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented by Consuls, Vice-Consuls,
Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, &c. — Gontirvued.

Country.

Place.

Name.

Designation.

When
Ap-

pointed.

United States — Con.

Uruguay.

Venezuela.

Vroom, C.N

Moorhead, M. K

King, W. H

Worman, J. H . .

Bengle, V.H

Chilton, R. S. . . .

St. Stephen, N.B..
St. Thomas, Ont..
St. Thomas, Ont..
Three Rivers, Que
Three Rivers, Que

Toronto, Ont

Toronto, Ont iTovell, D. S.. .

Trenton, Ont I Young, S. J. .

Vancouver, B. C Dudley, L. E.

Vancouver, B.C Phillips, H. H

Victoria, B.C Smith, A. E..

Victoria, B.C Peabody, R. E

Victoriaville, Que Beaudet, G. E.

Wallace, N.S " " ~"

Wallaceburg, Ont
Waterloo, Que. . .
Wiarton, Ont. . . .

Windsor, N.S

Windsor, N.S

Windsor, Ont

Windsor, Ont jChater, D

Winnipeg, Man Graham, W. H. H

McMillan, A

Denison, F C. . . .

Lendow, J. R

Greevy, E. A

Armstrong, E. H.

Vice and Deputy Consul . . .

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul. . .

Consul

Vice-Consul

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul . . .

Consular Agent

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul . . .

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul . . .

Consular Agent

Morris, C. W IConsular Agent

Heald, P. C ! Vice and Dep. Com. Agent.

Eastman, E. M [Consular Agent

Thibeaudo, J. H Consular Agent

Hoke, T. J..

Nalder, J

Conant, H. A.

Winnipeg, Man
Wood'stosk, N.B
Woodstock, N.B
Yarmouth, N.S.
Yarmouth, N.S..

Bridgewater, N.S ; Davidson, F

Montreal, Que Henshaw, F. C.

Quebec, Que [Maguire, J. A.. .

Quebec, Que 'Champion, C. P

Montreal, Que Laurence, E.. . .

Toronto, Ont Eagen, N. B.. . .

Consul .

Vice and Deputy Consul .

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul.

Consul

Vice-Consul

Consul

Vice and Deputy Consul. .

Vice-Consul

Consul

Consul General

. .Consul

Vice-Consul

Consul

1895
1905
1887
1904
1906
1905
1904
1891
1897
1906
1897
1904
1902
1888
1905
1901
1899
1897
1897
1905
1904
1898
1904
1894
1905
1905
1894
1903
1887
1883
1893
1886
1906

SYNOPSIS OF RETORKS

339

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

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6-7 EDWARD Vll., A. 1907

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cident to the wliarf at Sorel.
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15 to 20, both included, in

est of last meridiai!

lies to provincial railways

f certain retired servants of
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lismissal of David I). Coffin
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IS since 1898

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DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

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PASSPORTS

351

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

IxDEx to Synopsis of Returns to Addresses and Orders of the House of Commons,

Session 1906.

Mover.

Reference Nos.

Alcorn, Mr

93.

20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 128 132 138

Armstrong, Mr

57, 116, 130.

Barker, Mr

15, 60, 94, 110, 111

43.

Bennett, Mr

61, 63, 76, 90

Blain, Mr

55, 129.

Borden, Mr. (Carleton)

1, 2, 3, 4, 41, 48, 58, 72, 75, 101, 102 104 137

Boyce, Mr

7, 74, 121, 122 126 127

54, 69, 117.

Crockett, Mr

16, 97, 114.

Elson, Mr

82.

Emmerson, Mr

96.

Fitzpatrick, Mr

95.

Foster, Mr

35, 37, 56, 66, 100

68.

Girard, Mr

146.

Hughes, Mr. (Victoria)

86, 136.

5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 17 144. :. ,

Lake, Mr

27, 28, 45, 46.

Lancaster, Mr

85.

89, 105, 123, 131, 135.

Lennox, Mr

19, 59. •

Macdonell, Mr

78, 79, 145.

38, 50, 64, 70, 73, 112, 142.

McCarthy, Mr. (Calgarv)

29, 30, 107.

141.

39, 77, 84, 115, 118, 120 124

Monk, Mr

47, 49, 53.

34, 113.

88, 99.

Reid, Mr. (Grenville)

103.

Rivet, Mr

83.

Roche, Mr. (Marquette)

31, 32, 33, 98, 119,^113, 139 145.

Smith, Mr. (Wentworth)

44, 62, 92 106

Smith, Mr. (Nanaimo)

52, 80.

Taylor, Mr

65, 134, 143.

Wilson, Mr. (Lennox A Addingtou)

13, 14, 18, 109.
36, 40, 87.
81, 91, 108.

i{52

DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

APPENDIX D.

List of Passports issued from Jaiuiar3^ 1 to December 31, 1906.

Abraham, J
Abraham, C. P.
Abramovici, L.
Aikins, A. C.
Aikins, J. S.
Alberto, Manno.
Anderson, Dr. C. W.
I Archambault, Rev. J.
Auger, A. J.
Barclay, G.
Bawlf, N.
Beaudry, J. C. V.
Beaudoin, Rev. L. A.
Belinge, A.
Bell, Prof. A. J.
Bergevin, A.
Bishop, Mi.ss A. M.
Blais. Rev. M.
Boisvert, Miss M. E.
Boucher, Dr. S.
Braun, Miss M. E.
Braunstein, Rev. S.
Briggs, H. W.
Brisson. Dr. T. A.
Broughall, Rev. A. J.
Byrnes, H.
Cameron, Prof. J. H.
Campbell, A. D.
Campbell, G. S.
Campbell, R. J.
Candee, C. N.
Carruthers, Mrs. H.
Cattanach, E. C.
Chambers, W.
Charlebois, Rev. G.
Chartier, Dr. J. H.
Chausse, A.
Chenev, W. G.
Chin You.
Cohen, A. Z.
Cohen, S.
Cooper-Keith, J.
Coulter. Dr. R. M.
Couture, G. P.
Crocker, Miss M. F.
Dafoe, J. W.
D'Aigneau.x, P.
Derderian, H.
Derouin, L. J. A.
Devlin, R. P.
Dickson. W. B.
Dodds, J. E.
Doege, H.
Domville, Hon. J.
Don Chan Wai.
Doughty, Dr. A. G.
Dube, E.
Dumani, A.
Dumont, N.
Durocher, P.
Drapeau, J. B.
Drummond, G. M.
Egan, H. K.
Elliott, Miss K.
Elliott, Miss A.
Ellis, G. W.
Ethier, L. E.
Ferguson, Prof. W.
Fisz, K.

Fitzgerald, Mrs. W.
Fleck, A. W.
Fleming, Miss E. C.
Fleming, Miss M.
Fleurv, Miss H. W.
Foret, E.

Fortier. Dr. L. E.

Fournier, J.

Fra.ser, Miss M. M.

Frechette, Rev. J. H.

Fromenson, M.

Gewisz, M.

Gibson, W. S.

Gill, Robt.

Glaser, D.

Glickman, P.

Goldberg, M.

Goldenberg, J.

Graham, H.

Greenberg, I.

Greenblat, I

Greene, J. F.

Greenshields, E. B.

Gutman, J.

Hareourt, Miss E. M.

Hassin, A. S.

Hay, F. W.

Hechter, F.

Henderson, Miss D.

Hosmer, C. R.

Howell, F. J.

Ingalls, Miss H. R.

Joselevich, J.

Kaufmann, M.

Kent, H, A.

King, Mrs. J. C.

King, W. L. McKenzie.

Krolik, M.

Kyle, Mrs. H.

Laferriere, L. S.

Lafleur, Prof. P. T.

Laganiere, Rev. L.

Lamarche, V.

Langlois, Miss H. H.

Larkin, P. C.

Lazier, S. F.

Learmont, W. J.

Leney, Mrs. L.

Letellier de St. Just, Mrs. H.

Livens, H. N.

Loo Tung.

Lord, Mrs. J. L.

Low, A. P.

Lung Ah Ling.

Mager, V.

Mang, J.

Mark Pond.

Martin, Hon. A.

Martin, Rev. O.

Meek, T. J.

Meighen, F. S.

Meltzer, D.

Millen, J. E.

Miller. H. H.

Mistele, Miss K.

Morcowicz, L.

MuUer, N.

Murray, Mrs. M.

Mackintosh, Rev. F. G.

MacKlem. H. C.

MacKlem, Rev. T. C. S.

McCuUough, J.

McEachran, J. M.

McKay, Miss M.

Nadeau, Dr. E.

Nicholl. Rev. W.

Nigohosian, G.

Ohannisian, S. »

O'Reilly. H. W.

Page, Dr. J. D.

Parke, Mr.s. K.
Pearson, U.
Pellatt, R.
Perrault, H. T.
Philippe, J. M. N.
Phillips, F. J.
Pitblado, Mrs. J.
Potvin, Dr. A.
Pratte, L. E. N.
Prevost, A.
Priddis, Miss H.
Prime, D. A.
Rivenovich, I.
Robinson, Miss I. B.
Robinson, Miss S. G.
Roether, M.
Roy, A. A.
Roy, J.

Ruel, Rev. J. B.
Rutherford, J. G.
Rutherford, Dr. S. T
Salakin, ^L
Savard, .J. E.
Schlaier, D.
Schmuck, C.
Schwartz, ^L
Scott. Mrs. J. M.
Silberman, Mrs. L.
Silverman, Dr. A. H.
Simms. T. S.
Singerman, A. J.
Smith, Lt.-Col. A.
Smith, G. B.
Somerville, L. M.
Sosnowski, M. A.
Stein, J.
Stewart, A. A.
Stratton, A. H.
Strawn, J. A.
Sweeny, Mrs. A.
Symons, Mrs. M.
Taylor, Miss L.
Teperman, Z. M.
Thomas, Miss H.
Thomas, Miss M.
Tiffin. C. T.
Todd, J. O.
Tosorian. M,
Tourangeau, Rev. E.
Tremblay, O.
Turner, C. S.
Vartanian, Dr. H.
Vaux, H. E.
Von Eberts, Dr. E.
Wai Wing.
Wagner, M.
Warriner, Rev. W. H
Weinstein, J.
Whelen, P.
Whelen, Miss I.
White, Miss E. M.
Wilkinson, J. T.
Wilner, S.
Wilson, H. S.
Wilson, W. F.
Wo Lee.

Wong Chack Moon.
Wood, S. C.
Wood. Z. T.
Woodcutter, Rev. F,
Wright, A. A.
Yamazaki, C.
Yough. T.

PASSPORTS 353

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

KEGULATIONS EESPECTING PASSPOETS.

1. Applications for passports should be made in writing and enclosed in a covet
addressed to ' The Honourable the Secretary of State, Ottawa.'

2. The charge for a passport, whatever number of persons may be named in it, is
four dollars. The fee payable must accompany the application. Postage stamps will
not be received as payment.

3. Passports are granted only to British-born subjects or to persons naturalized
in the Dominion of Canada. A married woman is deemed to be a subject of the state
of which her husband is for the time being a subject. Passports are not limited in
point of time but are available for any time or for any number of journeys to foreign
countries. When a party is a naturalized British subject he will be so designated in
his passport.

4. Passports are granted to all persons either known to the Secretary of State or
recommended to him by some person who is known to him; or upon the production
of a declaration by the applicant, a blank form of which may be obtained at the
Department of the Secretary of State, verified by a declaration made by any banking
firm or by any mayor, magistrate, justice of the peace, minister of religion, physician,
surgeon, solicitor, or notary resident in the Dominion of Canada. In certain cases,
the applicant's certificate of birth must be produced in addition to the declaration.

5. If the applicant for a passport be a naturalized British subject, his certificate
of naturalization must be forwarded to the Department of the Secretary of State,
with the declaration; and his certificate of naturalization will be returned with the
passport to the person who may have verified the declaration, in order that he may
cause such naturalized British subject to sign the passport in his presence.

6. A passport cannot be issued by the Department of the Secretary of State on
behalf of a person already abroad; such person should apply for one to the nearest
British Mission or Consulate.

Y. The beai-er of every passport issued by the Department of the Secretary of
State should sign his passport as soon as he receives it ; without such signature either
the visa may be refused, or the validity of the passport questioned abroad.

8. Travellers who may have any intention of visiting the Russian Empire, the
Turkish Dominions, the Kingdom of Eoumania, Persia, Venezuela, Hayti, or Eritrea,
at any time in the course of their travels, must first have their passports vises at the
nearest Eussian, Turkish, Eoumanian, Persian, Venezuelan. Haytian. or Italian con-
sulate as the case may be. For the information of travellers proceeding to any of
these countries via Great Britain, it may be stated that the addre-s^s in London of
these consulates are respectively as follows: The Eussian Consulate-General, 17 Great
Winchester street, E. C. ; the Consulate-General of the Sublime Porte, 4 Broad Street
Place, E. C. ; the Eoumanian Consulate- Genera], 6 Moorgate Street, E. C. ; the Persian
Consulate-General, 122 Victoria street, S.W. ; the Venezuelan Consulate. Finsbury
Pavement House, Finsbury Pavement, E.C.; the Haytian Consulate, 32 Fenchurch
street, E.C. ; the Italian Consulate-General (for Eritrea) 44 Finsbury Square, E.C.
Passports may also be vises at any of the other Consulates of Eussia, Turkey, Eou-
mania, Persia, Venezuela, Hayti, or Italy, in the United Kingdom. Travellers about
to proceed to any other country need not obtain the visa of the Diplomatic or Con-
sular Agents of such country, except as an additional precaution, which is recom-
mended in the case of passports of an old date.

N.B. — Although travellers are now free to enter most foreign countries without
passports, and the rules about passports have generally been relaxed, nevertheless
colonial British siibjects travelling abroad are recommended not to omit to provivic
themselves with i^assports. for even in these countries where they are no longer obli-
gatory, they are found to be convenient as affording a ready means of identification
in case of need. For residence in Germany or Switzerland, a passport is necessary.

29—23

354 DEPARTMSNT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Note. — Naturalized British subjects should bear in mind that their naturaliza-
tion has no effect within the limits of the foreign state to which they originally
belonged, unless they have ceased to be subjects of that state, in the manner prescribed
by the laws thereof, or in pursuance of a treaty or convention to that effect.

PASSPOET EEQUIREMENTS OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES.

Argentine Republic. — No regulations in force. Persons born in His Majesty's
dominions should, if they intend to become resident, even for a short time, obtain
from a British consulate in the republic a certificate of nationality for purposes of
identification, and to secure exemption from military service.

It is desirable that persons intending to travel in the republic should provide
themselves with such certificates, which are issued on personal application, and on pro-
duction of certificate of birth.

Austria-Hungary. — ^Persons entering Hungary from Servia or Roumania must
be provided with passports. Although passports are not legally necessary in other
cases, travellers are advised to carry them. For purposes of residence a passport or
other document to prove identity is necessary.

Belgium. — It is desirable for travellers to possess passports. For purposes of
residence registration at the police office of the district is required, and a passport is
accepted as evidence of identity.

Bolivia. — See Peru,

Brazil. — Passports not actually required, but travellers are advised to carry
them for purposes of identification. If intending to become resident they should
register their names and addresses at the nearest British consulate.

Bulgaria. — Travellers should carry passports of recent date. Bulgarian visa not
required. Residents should provide themselves annually with certificates of registra-
tion under the Ottoman Order in Council.

Central America. — Possession of passports desirable both for personal security
aud purposes of identification,

Costa Rica. — No regulations in force.

Guatemala. — Alien residents are required to present at the Guatemalan'

foreign office passports vises by the diplomatic or consular officer in

Guatemala of their native country.
Honduras. — No regvdations except in times of disturbance.
Nicaragua. — No regulations in time of peace. To leave the country a local

passport has. however, to bo obtained from the Ministry of War.
Salvador. — Travellers should carry passports, and should, in addition, obtain

passports from the government of Salvador. (Charge for latter, 25 cents.)

Chile. — No regulations in force.

China.- — Passports are not required at oi)en ports. For travelling into the in-
terior a special passport must be obtained from a British consul, which is valid for
one year. (Cost, 3 dol. 50 c. Mexican.)

Colombia. — British subjects proceeding to the Republic of Colombia must provide
themselves with passports, vises by the Colombian Minister or by a Consul of the Re-
public in the United Kingdom. For travelling in the interior it is advisable to ob-
tain special passport from a British consul (charge 2s. 6d.). Immigrants without re-
sources must be provided with a passport issued gratis by the Colombian consul at
port of departure.

PASSPORTS 355

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Corea. — Passports are not required within a radius of 100 li (33 miles) from the
open ports. Persons travelling in the interior must obtain a passport through the
British consul. (Fee, 3*50 yen, about Ts.)

Cuba. — Although passports are not legally necessary, travellers are advised to
carry them. Persons intending to reside in Cuba for any length of time shoiild have
their names registered at the British Consulate-General.

Denmark. — Xo regulations in force. But passports or similar documents may be
required by the police from persons accepting employment in Denmark before furnish-
ing them with an ' opholdsbog ' (situation book), and also from music hall artists.
Iceland. — Xo regulations in force.

St. Thomas. — Xo regulations in force. A local government passport must,
however, be procured when leaving the island, the cost of which varies
according to destination.

Doiiiiincan liepuhlic. — Passport necessary. In order to leave the country a
Dominican passport must, in addition, be obtained, for which a fee of about 11. is
charged.

Ecuador. — See Peru.

Egypt. — Passports are not required by law, but travellers are advised to carry
them. For travelling in other parts of the Ottoman dominions, see Turkey.

Sudan. — Persons desiring to enter the Sudan, unless they are officials of the
Sudan, Egyptian or Uganda Governments, or are entering the Sudan
under arrangements made by any recognized tourist agency, must apply
for passports in person to the Sudan agent. War Office, Cairo; to the
Mudir, Wadi Haifa; or the Mudir, Suakin.

Persons proceeding south of Khartoum or into Kordofan must obtain special
passes from the office of the Civil Secretary, Khartoum, through the offi-
cial from whom they obtain their passport.

All Europeans and foreigners travelling in the Sudan are re(iuire(l to report
their arrival personally or in writing to the Undir at the headquarters of
the province, stating their address, occupation and probable length of
stay. Through travellers to Khartovim need only register in that town,
either at the Mudiria or at the hotel.

France. — The possession of a passport may save inconvenience, since evidence of
identity may at any time be required.

For permanent residence, or in order to exercise profession or trade, a declara-
tion, furnishing particulars with respect to the family, nationality, profession, &c., of
the person making the declaration, is required to be made at the Mairie of the Com-
mune within a few days of arrival.

Algeria. — Eegitlations similar to France, both as rejiards passports and resi-
dence, &c.
French Guiana. — Regulations similar to France, both as regards passports

and residence, &c.
Madagascar. — Travellers are advised to carry passports.
Martinique. — Passports required by law, but law seldom enforced.
Xew Caledonia. — Possession of passport desirable in view of existence of

penal establishment.
Reunion. — Xo regulations affecting Europeans in force.

Saigon. — Regulations similar to France, both as regards passports and resi-
dence, &c.
Tahiti. — Xo regulations affecting Europeans in force.

Tunis. — Regulations similar to France, both as regard- passports and resi-
dence, &c.

356 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

German Empire. — As evidence of identity may at any time be required, it is
necessary for travellers, especially if they intend to reside for any length of time, say
over three weeks, to be provided vnth passports. Children sent to school in Germany
should carry passports.

Greece. — No regulations in force, except as regards persons entering the country
by the land frontier, who are sometimes required to be in possession of passports.

Eayti. — A passport (vise by a Haytian consul) must, on arrival, be shown at the
port office. It should also be produced and registered at the nearest British consulate.
On leaving the country the«i'«sa of a British consul and that of the ' Commandant de
la place' (which costs about 2s.) must be obtained.

Italy. — The possession of a passport is not obligatory, but travellers may at any
time be required to give a satisfactory account of themselves, and to establish their
identity. British subjects producing passports at Italian post offices for purposes of
personal identification may be required to obtain certified translations of the same
from the British consul.

Eritrea. — Travellers proceeding to Italian colonies should, unless they carry
special letters of recommendation to the authorities, provide themselves
with passports, and obtain a visa from an Italian consulate.

Japan. — Travellers are advised to carry passports.

Liberia. — No regulations in force, but a passport issued by the Liberian Secretary
of State is required from residents leaving the country. For this 50 cents is charged.

Mexico. — No regulations in force.

Montenegro. — No special regulations exist, but a passport properly vise is required
for travelling through the surrounding Turkish and Austrian territories.

Morocco. — It is advisable for travellers to be provided with passports, which are
sometimes necessary, e.g., for travelling inland, or for embarking on board the French
steamers for Oran. Any one wishing to travel into the interior should consult His
Majesty's Minister at Tangier or the British consul for the district through which his
route lies.

British subjects residing for more than a month in Morocco are required, under
the Morocco Order in Council, 1889, to register themselves at the British consulate.

Muscat. — No regulations exist. Travelling in the interior is unsafe without an
armed escort.

Netherlands. — The possession of a passport is not strictly necessary, but is recom-
mended for purposes of identification.

Dutch Guiana: Curagoa and Dependencies. — No regulations in force. Tra-
vellers are advised to provide themselves with passports as evidence of
nationality.
Netherlands East Indies. — Travellers, on arrival, must register themselves at
the office of the chief local authority. For travelling inland in the islands,
or for residence, a passport must also be obtained from the local authori-
ties, respecting which the British consul should be consulted.

Norway. — No regulations in force.

Paraguay. — No regulations in force. Neither passport nor certificates of nation-
ality are required from foreigners by the local authorities. It is well, however, for
persons travelling in the interior of the country to be provided with passports.

PASSPORTS 257

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

Persia. — A passport bearing the visa of a Persian Consular officer must be pro-
duced on entering Persia, and the passport should be countersigned by the Persian
passport officer before leaving the country.

Peru, Ecuador, and Bolivia. — A passport is not actually necessary, but it is desir-
able to possess one in order to be able to obtain from, a British Diplomatic or Con-
sular officer the certificate of nationality required in the event of civil disturbances.

Portugal. — A passport is necessary in order to leave Portugal by sea, and all
travellers are advised to provide themselves with passports. For residence in Portu-
gal or Portuguese Colonies, a passport or other proof of nationality is required in order
to obtain the necessary permission.

Azores. — Passports are not required except in times of public danger.
Cap3 Ver-de Islands. — Passports are not actually required, except in times of
public danger, but they are useful in view of the fact that all foreigners
have to personally register themselves at the mayor's office as soon as
possible after arrival.
Loanda. — Passport necessary.
Madeira. — No regulations in force.
Mozambique. — Travellers should be provided with passports.

Roumania — Persons travelling to Roumania must be provided with passports
bearing the visa of a Roumanian Consul in the United Kingdom. A fresh visa must
be obtained for each journey. On arrival, they should at once obtain the visa of the
British Legation or of ' a British Consulate, and then, within twenty-four hours of
arrival, apply to the Roumanian authorities for a permit to reside in the country.
For a stay of less than eight days, this formality may be dispensed with, and the per-
mit will be stated upon the passport by the police officials at the frontier.

Russia. — Visitors to Russia must be provided with passports bearing the visa of a
Russian Diplomatic or Consular officer. Without such visa they will not be allowed
to enter the country. To persons of the Jewish faith the visa will not be granted
unless they are bankers or persons of the highest social standing.

The passport will enable the holder to reside in Russia for six months, when it
must be exchanged at the Prefecture of St. Petersburg, or at the Chancery of a Pro-
vincial Governor, for a Russian ' Billet de Sejour,' to be renewed annually.

The cost of such a ' Billet de Sejour ' varies from 7 r. 15 c. to 1 r. 29 c. Each
' Billet de Sejour ' on first issue or renewal, must be delivered to the local police
ffficer for inscription or visa. For non-renewal of a ' Billet de Sejour' at tbe time of
its expiration a fine is exacted.

On leaving Russia a police certificate must be obtained, which is granted on the
first visit of the traveller to Russia at a cost of 75 copecks. On subsequent visits 6 r.
50 c. is charged. If a ' Billet de Sejour ' has been obtained it must be returned, when
the passport will be handed back to the owner with the necessary authorization to
leave.

In the case of persons travelling through Russia, without stopping at any point
within the Empire, the visa of a Russian Consular officer ' to travel through Russia '
will be accepted as sufficient, both for the purpose of entering and leaving the country,
without obligation to obtain the police authorization to leave necessary in case of a
stay in Russia.

Travellers to Russia should on each journey obtain a new passport to avoid the
necessity of obtaining a ' Billet de Sejour ' on arrival, which they will be required to
do when a passport is used six months after the date of the Russian visa attached
to it.

Servia. — Traveller- are advised to be provided with passports in proper form, in
order to establish their identity and nationality.

358 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Siam. — No special regulations in force, but British subjects are required to regis-
ter themselves at the British Consulate-General within one month of arrival. For
travelling in the interior a passport must be obtained from the Siamese government.
Fee for registration, 2s. 6d. ; and for passport, 2s.

Spain. — It is most advisable for travellers to be provided with passports. The
visa of a Spanish Consul is not necessary, but will be found useful in travelling in
provincial towns and country districts.

In the province of Barcelona, British subjects should, upon arrival, personally
show their passports to His Majesty's Consul, who will thereupon furnish them with
a certificate, which they are required to present, within twenty-four hours after their
arrival in Barcelona, at the office of the Civil Governor (in country towns and vil-
lages at the office of the Mayor) in order that their names, description, &c., may be
registered. A fine, and possibly expulsion, may result from non-compliance with this
regulation .

Canary Islands. — No regulations in force.

Ceuta. — British subjects desiring to visit Ceuta should apply through the British
Vice-Consul at Algeciras for an order from the Commandante-General.

Sweden. — No regulations in force.

Switzerland. — A passport is necessary in order to obtain a ' Permis de Sejour,'
which must be taken out after their arrival, by persons intending to reside in Swit;
zerland. Children sent to schools in Switzerland should carry passports.

Turkish Empire.- — Persons travelling to Turkey must be provided with a pass-
port bearing the visa of a Turkish Consular officer. Without such passport they will
be refused admission to the country. A fresh visa must be obtained for each journey.
British subjects desiring afterwards to travel within Turkey must obtain a permit
through a British Consul. On leaving Turkey the visa of a British Consul should be
obtained.

Tripoli. — Regulations similar to Turkey.

United States. — No regulations in force.

Hawaiian Islands. — No regulations in force.
Philippine Islands. — Passports not required.
Porto Eico. — Travellers are advised to carry passports.

Uruguay. — No regulations affecting Europeans in force. Travellers are, how-
ever, advised to have passports as evidence of nationality, in case of need.

Venezuela.- — Travellers should be provided with passports bearing the visa of a
Venezuelan Consular officer.

Zanzibar. — No regulatioijs in force.

*

Ottawa, January, 1907. ' -

PASSPORTS 359

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

APPENDIX E.

TAEIFF OF FEES UPOX LETTERS PATENT OF INCORPORATION UNDER

THE COMPANIES ACT, 1902, AS FIXED BY ORDER IN

COUNCIL OF JUNE 11. 1902.

When the proposed capital stock of the company is $20,000

or less than $20,000 .' $ 50

When the proposed capital stock of the company is more than

$20,000 and less than $50,000 150

When the proposed capital stock of the company is $50,000 or

upwards and less than $100,000 200

When the proposed capital stock of the company is $100,000

or upwards and less than $150,000 225

When the proposed capital stock of the company is $150,000

or upwartk and less than $200,000 250

When the proposed capital stock of the company is $200,000

or upwards and less than $300,000 f . . 300

When the proposed capital stock of the company is $300,000

or upwards and less than $400,000 325

When the proposed capital stock of the company is $400,000

or upwards and less than $500,000 350

When the proposed capital stock of the company is $500,000

or upwards and less than $600,000 375

When the proposed capital stock of the company is $600,000

or upwards and less than $700,000 400

When the proposed capital stock of the company is $700,000

or upwards and less than $800.000 425

When the proposed capital stock of the company is $800,000

or upwards and less than $900,000 450

When the proposed capital stock of the company is $900,000

or upwards and less than $1,000,000 475

When the proposed capital stock of the company is $1,000,000. 500
For every additional million dollars of capital stock or frac-
tional part thereof 100

For supplementary letters patent to increase the capital stock

of company, the fee to be according to the above tariff,

but on the increase only.
For supplementai-y letters patent for any purpose other than

an increase of capital, a fee of , 100

360 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

APPENDIX P.

TARIFF OF FEES UPON LICENSES TO BPJTISH AND FOREIGN COM-
PANIES OR CORPORATIONS TO CARRY ON MINING OPERATIONS
IN THE YUKON AND NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES.

When the capital stock of the company applying for a license

is $1,000,000 $500

For every additional million, $100 extra to be charged.
When the capital stock of the company applying for a license

is $500,000 or upwards and less than $1,000,000 300

When the capital stock of the company applying for a license

is $200,000 or upwards and less than $500,000 250

When the capital stock of the company applying for a license

is $100,000 and upwards and less than $200,000 200

When the capital stock of the company applying for a license

is more than $40,000 and less than $100,000 150

When the capital stock of the company applying for a license

is $40,000 or less than $40,000 100

APPENDIX G.

TARIFF OF FEES UPON COMMISSIONS TO PUBLIC OFFICERS AP-
PROVED BY ORDERS IN COUNCIL OF FEBRUARY 19, 1886,
AND SEPTEMBER 7, 1893.

1. Upon Commissions to Lieutenant Governors, Ministers of thejOrown, Judges
of all Courts, Junior Judges, Deputy Ministers and King's Counsel, a fee of $20.

2. Upon Commissions issued to officers and others receiving salaries from $1,000
or over, a fee of $15.

3. Upon Commissions issued to officers and others receiving salaries from $400 to
$1,000, a fee of $8.

4. Upon Commissions issued to officers or others receiving salaries from $100 to
$400, a fee of $5.

5. Upon Commissions issued to officers or others receiving a salary of $100, or to
officers or persons appointed to office, who are paid by fees of office, a fee of $4.

Upon Commissions to the Solicitor General of Canada, and all officers in the
service of the Crown who may receive a salary of three thousand dollars or upwards, a
fee of $20.

The above to apply to Commissions issued under the Great or Privy Seal.

No commission or document to be delivered out of the Department of the Secre-
tary of State until the fee, if any, has been paid thereinto.

N.B. — No fee to be exacted upon commissions appointing Commissioners to make
inquiries into matters affecting public interests. (O.C., December 5, 1891.)

PASSPORTS 361

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

APPENDIX H.

REGULATIONS AND TAEIFF OF FEES UNDER THE ACT KESPECTINa

LOAN COMPANIES.

Intending applicants for Letters Patent under this Act shall give two weeks pre-
vious notice in the Canada Gazette of their proposed application, stating therein: —

(a) The names in full and address and calling of the proposed Board of directors,
and with special mention of the names of not less than three of the applicants who
are to be the provisional Board.

(h) The proposed name of the company, which shall not be that of any known
company or partnership or individual or any name under which any known business is
being carried on, or so nearly resembling the same as to be calculated to deceive or
cause confusion. A subsisting name may, however, be given in whole or in part with
the consent of the company or person entitled thereto, and the name of any existing
company whose franchises and assets are to be acquired may be given to the appli-
cants if the Governor in Council is satisfied that such company has the best right to
that name.

(c) The place within Canada where the head office of the company is to be es-
tablished.

(d) The object for which incorporation is sought.

(e) The amount of the proposed capital stock, the number of shares and the
amount of each share.

At any time not more than two months after the last publication of such notice,
the applicants may petition the Governor in Council, through the Secretary of State,
for the issue of such Letters Patent.

Such petition shall state the facts set out in the notice published in the Canada
Gazette, and shall be supported by affidavits or statutory declarations under the pro-
visions of The Canada Evidence Act establishing: —

(o) That the proposed name is unobjectionable in the sense hereinbefore indi-
cated.

(fe) The sufficiency of the notice required by the preceding regulations.

(c) The truth and sufficiency of the petition and of the facts therein set forth,
including the verification of the signatures of the petitioners by an affidavit or statu-
tory declaration made by the witness thereof.

A notary, a justice of the peace or a commissioner authorized to receive affidavits,
shall be competent persons before whom any affidavit, affirmation or declaration re-
quired by this Act, or regulations made thereunder may be taken or made.

The following shall be the schedule of fees payable for Letters Patent under this
Act:—

(a) When the proposed capital stock is $100,000— $200.

(&) When the proposed capital stock is more than $100,000, and less than $1,000,-
000, the fee to be $200, and two dollars and a half for every additional $10,000 or
fractional part thereof in excess of $100,000.

(c) When the proposed capital stock is $1,000,000, the fee to be $500.

(d) When the proposed capital stock is over $1,000,000, the fee to be $500. and
$5 for every additional $10,000 or fractional part thereof in excess of $1,000,000.

29—24

362 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

No steps shall be taken in the Department of the Secretary of State towards the
issue of any Letters Patent under this Act until the fee therefor has b*n paid

The Secretary of State shall be charged with the administration of this Act as
far as the issue of Letters Patent thereunder is concerned.

Upon the granting of Letters Patent under this Act, notice shall forthwith be
^iven bv the Secretary of State in the Canada Gazette, and the company to which such
notice relates shall cause the same to be published on four separate occasions m at
W one newspaper in the county, city or place where the head office of the company
is established.

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETA::T OF STATE

363

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29

APPENDIX I.

List of the Officers, Clerks and Servants of the Department of the Secretary of State,
with the Date of the First Appointment, Rank and Salary in each case.

Name.

Date of

First

Appointment.

Salary.

Pope, Joseph, C.M.G.. I.S.O.

Under Secretary of State and Deputy Registrar
General of Canada

Dec. 3, 1878.,

Pelletier, Philippe

Colson, Frederick

Emond, Gustave

Waters, J. Francis, M.A., LL.D

Roy, Henri

*Foran, William

Harrison, Edward

Nicholson, M. Vernon C

Brophy, Arthur A /

Steele, Evelyn Y

Baker, Frederick M. . . . ,

Dub^, L. J. Arthur

Globensky, Lambert F.

tParadis, Eugene

Palmer, Emma

Shibley, Gervase R

MacGrady, Alice

Deane, Katherine F. . . .

Correspo7idence Branch.

Chief Clerk, Barrister-at-Law.
Chief Clerk and Accountant .
First Class Clerk

Second Class Clerk

Private Secretary to the Minister.
Second Class Clerk

Junior Second Class Clerk.
Third Class Clerk '.

Registry Branch.

Storr, Ira William Chief Clerk

Learoyd, Arthur Gilpin First Class Clerk

KLrwan, PhUip Treacy "

Drouin, Alphonse "

Aumond, Telmont Second Class Clerk

Pinard, Leon Junior Second Class Clerk.

Champagne, Joseph F

Fallon, Francis E "

Girard, Rodolphe | "

Messenger.

Ricard, Urgel Messenger.

Mar.
Jan.
Dec.
Sept.
May
Julv

Jan.
Nov.
Feb.
July
Aug.

Nov.
Oct.
Jan.
July

Oct.

Sep.
April
July
Jan.
Mar.
Nov.
Feb.

1888.
1885.
1880.
1885.
1881.
1890.
1882.
1879.
1900.
1897.
1890.
1891.
1890.
1887.
1893.
1903.
1905.
1904.
1905.

20, 1873.
20, 1873.
10, 1878.
18, 1885.

1, 1883.

1. 1895.

1, 1906.
12, 1903.

9. 1905.

Dec. 20, 1886.

S cts

'4,000 00

2,700 00

2,050 00

1,900 00

1,900 00

1,600 00

1,500 00

1,500 00

1,500 00

1,400 00

600 00

1,300 00

1,300 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,050 00

900 00

800 00

600 00

550 00

1,950 00

1,900 00

1,900 00

1,750 00

1,400 00

950 00

950 00

900 00

850 00

700 00

Note. — *Also receives $400 a, year as Secretary- to Board of Civil Service Examiners.
Also receives $150 a year for clerical assistance to Secretary of Board of Civil Service Examiners.

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a A. 1907

RETURN

(29a)

Minutes of the proceedings in Conference between member? of the Government of
Canada and of the various Provincial Governments, assembled at Ottawa,
October, 1906.

Conference Chamber,

Houses of Parliament,

Ottawa, October 8, 1906,
In response to an invitation addressed by the Eight Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
G.C.M.G., to the several Provincial Premiers throughout the Dominion, Avhich invita-
tion was couched in these terms: —

Ottawa, September 10, 1900.
Sir,- — In accordance with the request of the Provincial Governments for a confer-
ence with the Dominion Government to discuss the financial subsidies to the provinces,
I beg to inform you that such a conference will take place at the city of Ottawa on
Monday, the 8th of October next, at eleven a.m., which you are invited to attend.

Your obedient servant,

WILFillD LAURIEPt.

the following gentlemen assembled at the Conference Chamber in the Parliament
Buildings at Ottawa, on Monday, the 8th day of October, 1906, at the hour of 11
o'clock in the forenoon : —

From the Province of Ontario:
Hon. J. P. Whitney, Premier.
Hon. J. J. FoY, K.C., Attorney General.
Hon. A. J. },:atheson. Provincial Treasurer.

I'rom the Province of Quebec:

Hon. Lomer Gouin, K.C, Premier and Attorney General.
Hon. W. A. Weir, Minister of Public Works.

From the Province of New Brunswick:

Hon. L. J. Tweedie, Premier and Provincial Secretary.
Hon. William Pugsley, K.C, Attorney General.

From the Province of Prince Edward Island:

Hon, Arthur Peters, K.C, Premier and Attorney General.
Hon. G. E. Hughes.
29a— 1

2 IM'ERPBOriNCIAL CONFERENCE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A 1907
]'i{(>.\i TJii: PuoviNCE OF Manitoba:

ilon. K. P. RoBLix, Premier, Minister of Kailways and Minister of Agriculture.
Hon. C. IT. Campbell, K.C., Attorney General.

From the Phomnce of British Columbia:

Hon. ElCHARD McBride, Premier and. Minister of Mines.

From the Province op Saskatchewan:
Hon. AValter Scott., Premier.
Hon. J. A. (^ALDER, Commissioner of Education.

From the Province op Alberta :

Hon. A. C. Eutherford, Premier.

Hon. C. W. Cross, Iv.C, Attorney General.

The above named gentlemen were received on liehalf of the Government of Canada
hy—

The Eight Hon. Sir AVilfkid Laurier, G.C.^l.(i., First Minister.

The Hon. W. S. Fielding, ]\Hnister of Finance.

The Hon. A. B. Ayleswortii, K.C, Minister of Ju«tice.

The Hon. Eodolphe Lemieux, K.C, Postmaster General.

It was moved by the Hon. Mr, Whitney, seconded by the lion. ]\Ir. Eoblin. that
the Hon. Lomer Gouin be chairman of the Joint Conference.

Hon. Mr. Gouin accordingly took the chair.

The Eight Hon. Sir AVilfrid Laurier expressed the pleasure of himself and his
Ministers at meeting the Provincial Premiers and their colleagues, and said that
his government would be ready to discuss with them whatever proposals they might,
after conference among themselves, agree in submitting.

Hon. Mr. Gouiu returneri thanks for the honour done him in electin.u liim to the
chairmanship of the Joint Conference, and expressed, on behalf of himself and col-
leagues, his appreciation of the welcome accorded to them by Sir Wilfrid Laurier,

Hon. ]\Iessrs. Eolilin. Whitney, Tweedie. Eutlierford, Peters, McBride and Scott
followed to the same effect.

After some preliminary discussion, the Joint Conference adjourned 12.30 p.m.
until 11 o'clock to-morrow morning.

CHAELES LANCTOT,
JOSEPH POPE,

Joint Secretaries.

TX TERPRO riXCIAL COXFEREXCE

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a

COXFEREXCE CHAMBER,

Ottawa, October 10, 1906.,

The Chairniaii of the Joint Conference took the chair at 11 o'clock, when all the
members present at the meeting on the 8th instant were convened, and in addition
thereto, as representing the Province of Nova Scotia, the Hon. G. H. Murray, Premier
and Provincial Secretary, and the Hon. Arthur Drysdale, Attorney General; also
the Hon. Adelard Turgeon, C.M.G., Minister of Lands and Forests in the Provincial
Government of the Province of Quebec.

The Right Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier proposed that Mr. Charles Lanctot. K.C.,
and Mr. J. Pope, CM.G., Under Secretary of State, be appointed secretaries of the
Joint Conference, which was agreed to.

The Chairman handed to Sir Wilfrid Laurier certain resolutions of \\\v Inter-
provincial Conference, which are as follows : —

Extracts from the deliberations of a sitting of the Conference^ of the representatives
of the several provinces of Canada, held at Ottawa on the 9th of Octol^er, 1906.

Were Presext :
For Oxtario :

Hon. J. P. Whitney. Prime Minister.

Hon. J. J. Foy, Attorney General.

Hon. A. J. Matheson, Treasurer. .

For Quebec:

Hon. Lomer Gouin. Prime Minister and Attorney General.

Hon. Adelard Turgeon, Minister of I^ands and Forest?.

Hon. W. A. Weir. Minister of Public Works and Labour.
For Xova Scotl\:

Hon. G. H. Murray. Prime Minister and Provincial Secretary.

Lion. Arthur Drysdale. Attorney General.
For New Brunswick:

Hon. L. J. Tweedie, Prime Minister and Provincial Secretary.

Hon. Wm. Pugsley, Attorney General.
i'oR Prince Edward Islaxd:

Hon. Arthur Peters, Prime Minister and Attorney General.

Hon. George E. Hughes.
For Max'itoba:

Hon. E. P. Eoblin, Prime Minister. Minister of Railways and ]\[inister of Agri-
culture.

Hon. Colin Campbell, Attorney General.
For British Columbia:

Hon. Richard McBride, Prime Minister and Minister of Mines.
For Saskatchewan :

Hon. Walter Scott, Prime Minister.

Hon. J. A. Calder, Commissioner of Education.
For Alberta :

Hon. A. C. Rutherford, Prime Minister.

Hon. C. W. Cross, Attorney General.

29a— 1.\

4 INTERPROVINCIAL COyPERENCE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Whereas the members of this Conference are of opinion that it is desirable in the
interest of the people of Canada and essential to the development of the provinces
that an immediate provision be made for an increase of the subsidies granted by the
Dominion to the several provinces, and for the award to the provincial governments
by Canada of an amount sufficient to meet the costs of the administration of criminal
justice, not exceeding twenty cents 'per head of the population;

Therefore, it is unanimously

Eesolved — 1. That the subject matter of the resolutions adopted by the Conference
of the representatives of the several provinces, held at Quebec in December, 1902, and
which were shortly thereafter presented to the Government of the Dominion and
which were ratified by the legislatures of the then existing provinces, except that of
British Columbia, be now pressed upon the government of the Dominion for imme-
diate and favourable action, under reserve of the right of any province to now submit
to such government memoranda in writing concerning any claims it may have to
larger sums than those set out in the said resolutions, or to additional consideration
or recognition.

Resolved — 2, That in case of the government of Canada concurring in the views
of the conference, as expressed in the above resolution, a measure should be submitted
to the Parliament of Canada at the next session providing for payment of such in-
creased subsidies and allowances as may be determined upon, pending an amendment
of the British North America Act, if such amendment should be deemed necessary.

It is also unanimously

Eesolved — That subsection C of resolution No. 1 adopted at the Conference held
at Quebec in December, 1902, be amended so as to read as follows: —

(C) The population as ascertained by the last decennial census to govern, except
as to British Columbia, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta; and as to these four
provinces the population to be taken to be that upon which, under the respective sta-
tutes in that behalf, the annual payments now made to them respectively by tlie
Dominion are fixfed until the annual population is by the census ascertained to be
greater; and thereafter the actual population so ascertained to govern.

It is also unanimously

Resolved- — That the Honourable Mr. Gouin, Premier of the province of Quebec,
and the Honourable Mr. Whitney, Premier of the province of Ontario, be a committee
to submit the foregoing resolutions to the government of the Dominion of Canada.

True extracts.

CHARLES LANCTOT,

Secretary of the Interprovincial Conference.

The Hon. Mr. Whitney then submitted a memorandum setting forth the special
views of the province of Ontario, which is as follows : —

MEMORANDUM ON BEHALF OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.

On behalf of the province of Ontario, the undersigned desire to submit the
following :

The present government of Ontario had no opportunity to take part in the pro-
ceedings of the former Conferences. Our predecessors did so, however, and united
with the representatives of the other provinces in support of the resolutions which
were adopted and which were presented to the Prime Minister of the Dominion of
Canada on the 27th day of January, 1903.

While in all probability we would not have initiated the calling of the Conference,
for the object proposed, yet we must consider the real merits of the questions involved,
and, in our opinion, we cannot lose sight entirely of the fact that the then government
of Ontario agreed to, and that the legislature ratified, the resolutions above men-
tioned. •

IXrERr'ROriXCTAL COyFEREXCE 5

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a

We are strongly in favour of some definite and permanent arrangement regarding
the subsidy question ; one which will render unnecessary, and indeed impossible,
periodical applications for re-arrangement of the subsidies. But while holding these
views, we are not able to agree with the suggestion sometimes advanced that the
financial terms of the British ISTorth America Act were intended to be, or should be,
final and unchangeable. Experience shows that the closer we adhere to the exact
amounts named as the provincial subsidies nearly forty years ago, the fartner we are
driven by changing circumstances year by year from the actual financial basis estab-
lished at confederation.

With reference to this point we have no precedents to consider and discuss; the
facts and circumstances surrounding the formation of the American tinion and the
powers and duties given to the several states by the constitution cannot be applied to
our conditions.

With reference to the situation when the terms of the British North America Act
were under discussion, we have not been able so far to discover an utterance of any
public man at confederation pointing to the conclusion that the then arrangement was
to be considered final. The apparent absence also of any suggestion anticipating the
possibilities of the future of the provinces and of the Dominion, seems also to show that
those most interested did not go further in their consideration of the subject than the
situation at the moment. And it would have been indeed strange had they attempted
to legislate for posterity and, on behalf of the four provinces then about to unite,
assumed to bind for all time the nine provinces now interested and the greateT number
undoubtedly to be interested in the future. In our opinion these considerations prove
that the eminent statesmen and publicists who were dealing with this matter fully
realized what we have endeavoured here to indicate.

It is clear that the financial ability of the Dominion to pay subsidies to the pro-
vinces was considered with reference to the amounts received from customs and
excise, the right to levy which was to be transferred from the provinces to the Dominion.
Therefore, it would seem reasonable to say that the same principle should be acted
upon to-day, and that the income of the Dominion from these two sources should be
taken into account in considering the amount of the subsidies which should be paid
to the provinces.

Further, the Federal Parliament has by its action in changing on more than one
occasion the financial terms, rendered it impossible to successfully contend to-day, on
the ground that the original agreement was final, that the amount of the present
subisdies should not be changed.

The Dominion of Canada is not burdened with the responsibilities of an indepen-
dent nation. The d,uties of its government are nearly all of a domestic nature. The
uses to which its revenues should be applied are of a similar nature, namely,
the wants, necessities and reasonable demands of the public, and the people of the
Dominion of Canada are the self-same people who constitute the population of the
different provinces ; a fact which, in our opinion, must be borne in mind in considering
this question from an equitable point of view.

The provinces expend annually large sums of money for immigration purposes.
They pay their share of the expenses of the Dominion Department of Immigration,
while expending liberally for that purpose on their own account. The consequences
of this are an increase of the population, an increased cosumption of goods paying
tariff duties and an increased revenue for the Dominion of Canada, all of which result
from increased provincial expenditure, while their is no increase in provincial revenue.

If the present situation is to remain unchanged, and the increase in population
which may reasonably be expected occurs, the expenditures of the provinces will con-
tinue to increase while the revenues of the Dominion will also go on increasing. In
that case, where can the justification be found for imposing upon the taxpayers who
are, as we have said, the people of the provinces, a financial system which will inevit-
ably result in the accumulation of a large revenue in which the people of the pro-
vinces who created and contributed it will have no share?

6 I-XTERPROYIlS'CIAL COXFERENCB

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

It may be interesting to cite here some of the provisions of tiis Australian Act of
Union. After several years of considei-ation, the basis of agreement was adopted,
and the following are the provisions of sections 87 and 96 :

' During a period of ten years after the establishment of the

Payments to Commonwealth and thereafter until Parliament otherwise provides,

States. of the net revenue of the Commonwealth from duties of customs

Section 87. * ^^^ excise not more than one-fourth shall bv> a])plied annually by

the Commonwealth towards its own expenditure.

' The balance shall, in accordance with this constitution, be paid
to the several states, or applied towards the payment of interest on
the debts of the several states taken over by the Commonwealth.*'
Financial assist- 'Parliament may grant financial assistance to any state on such

Section 06. terms and conditions as. the Parliament thinks fit.'

Tiie following figures show the working of the nrratigement:
In 1905 the Commonwealth collected :

Customs and excise £8,799,500

Deduct cost of collection 256,060

£8,543,440
Out of which there was paid to the states :

To New South Wales £2,529,069

Victoria 2,017,378

Queensland 752,532

South Australia 555,692

West Australia 1,027.898

Tasmania 259,099

£7,141,668

Three points suggest themselves in connection with the Australian arrange-
ment : —

(1) Anything in the nature of a final arrangement, as far as regards a specific
amount, was distinctly avoided.

(2) Xot only was it avoided, but power to render financial assistance to the states,
or any of them, was expressly taken.

(3) The very large proportion of the customs and excise duties to be paid to the
states — three-fourths — is significant, and the contrast between the amounts so paid
to the states and the amounts to be paid to the provinces, under our Confederation
Act, is startling.

The following comparison will show our meaning more clearly: —

1905. Canada. Australia.

Customs and excise collected $54,020,123 £8,799,530 or $42,824,379

Paid to provinces and states 4,516,038 7.141,668 or 34,756.117

We are not anxious to unduly emphasize the fact that the province of Ontario
contributes a very large portion indeed of the Dominion revenue, and we recognize
that it would be impossible, having regard to the position of some of the smaller pro-
vinces, to adjtist provincial subsidies on a strictly proportionate basis. Still, we feel
that the burden thus far carried, and cheerfully carried, by the province of Ontario
entitles her to urge, now that the question of a re-arrangement of the sitbsidies is
being discussed, that her claims should be seriously considered. And we sttbmit that a
thorough appreciation of the actual facts relating to the proportion of the Dominion
- revenue contributed by Ontario, together with the proportion of the railway expendi-
tures in that province, by the Dominion government will make it clear that a settle-
ment which will be satisfactory to the people of Ontario should take them into
account.

INTERPROTINCIAL CONFERENCE 7

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a

We urge that, in the future no special grant, at any rate, should ho made to any
one province. We rcijeat that, in our opinion, an agreement, whicli will reneder
impossible periodical applications for a re-arrangement of the subsidies, is feasible and
should be determined upon. It is possible that such an arrangement might be fixed
and positvc, and at the same time elastic, working autouuitically, so to speak, as the
Dominion census from time to time would determine.

With reference to the resolution in favour of the assumption by the Dominion
of the cost of administt'riug the crimiunl law, in our opinion, this claim has merits
behind- it. The provinces have neither act nor part in the enactment or amendment
of the criminal law, and it is certainly an anomalous condition of afFairs when the
provinces, so situated, are called upon to pay for the administration of a law, with the
enactment and amendment of which they have nothing to do. The amount expended
by Ontario for this purpose in 1809 was $97,424.51 and in 1905 $178,756.51.

In conclusion, we urge that under our system it can never be too late to apply
a remedy, where one is called for. We are confident that a thorough consideration of
the situation of the provinces under the Confederation Act, of the intention evidenced
by the terms of it and by the changes that have been made since its enactment, as well
as an appreciation of the origin and amount of the Dominion i*evenues to-day, and of
the fact that they are created by the expenditure of tne ])eople of the provinces, Avill
render comparatively easy a settlement on a just and equitable basis; one that will he
fair to each province, and one that will be free from the objection that further changes
and re-arrangements may be asked for from time to time.

J.

P.

WHITNEY.

J.

J.

TOY.

A.

J.

MATHESOX

O'l'TAWA, October 10, 1906.

The Hon. Mr. McBride submitted the following memorandum, embodj^ing the
claims of British Columbia to special and distinctive treatment: — •

MEMORANDUM RE BRITISH COLUMBIA'S CLAIMS FOR SPECIAL

CONSIDERATION.

On behalf of the government of British Columbia, I adhere to the general prin-
ciple of the rights of the provinces to increased subsidies, and, therefore, support the
resolution which has been submitted in favour of affirming the resolutions of the
Quebec Conference, in so far as they are not inconsistent with or prejudicial to the
claims of any particular province for additional recognition with resi^ect to .such
matters as form the subject of those resolutions.

The government of British Columbia cannot, however, accept them as a final and
full settlement of its demands. Th(^re are special considerations in the ease of British
Columbia which involve additional recognition in its behalf. These considerations
are set forth in tne memorial presented to the Dominion government last year, a copy
of which is herewith submitted*, and a resolution affirming the position of the provin-
cial government was unanimously adopted by the legislature of the province of British
Columbia. The resolutions of the Conference of Quebec, which, if carried into eft'ect.
would increase the subsidies already received by British Columbia, relatively speaking,
leave it no better, if as well, off. This is obvious for two reasons :

1st. Owing to the excessive contributions made by British Columbia to the federal
ti'easury, as compared with other provinces, the province woidd pay an undue propor-
tion of the amount of the increase in subsidies to all the provinces. A parallel in
support of this is afforded in the allowance which was made at the time of confedera-
tion to certain provinces on account of the greater debt of other provinces, in the
payment of which the people of all the provinces had to share. Our case is precisely

* See Appendi.x pages 1.5 to 39. t

8 INTERPROyiNCIAL CONFERENCE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

similar now to that in which those provinces would have been had no such allowance
been made.

2nd. The proposed increase in subsidies being largely based upon population, the
special physical conditions which make the cost of government in the province of
British Columbia disproportionately great are not provided for.

Briefly, as set forth in the memorial of the government of B. C, already referred
to, ' The claims being presented by the other provinces for increased subsidies are
similar in character to some of those of British Columbia, with this important dis-
tinction, that the reasons which alike give them foundation are greatly accentuated
in the case of this province.'

A brief summary of the arguments in our case is herewith submitted: —

For a proper knowledge of the case, it is necessary to consider the conditions
which existed at the time British Columbia entered confederation, and the mental
attitude in which the terms of union between the province and the Dominion were
framed. Public sentiment, as represented in parliament, was prejudicial to more
favourable terms being granted. A large section of Canada was utterly, opposed to
union with British Columbia on the terms under which the construction of a trans-
continental railway was rendered obligatory. It was' only upon grounds of large
public policy of a national character — the rounding out of confederation — that their
adoption was justified. It was almost universally conceded that the province, physically
handicapped as it was, would not pay its way in confederation, and it was stronglv
contended that the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway — the price asked by
"British Columbia — was too great a sacrifice on the part of the Dominion, and that
the railway when built would prove unremunerative. Consequently the financial terms
conceded to British Columbia were the least favourable possible.

A similar attitude towards British Columbia was maintained as long subse-
quently as 1884, when the Settlement Act was passed, whereby the outstanding differ-
ences between the provinces and the Dominion were finally adjusted. By the terms
of the Settlement Act, the province, tired of delays and wearied with fruitless nego-
tiations, agreed to transfer 3,500,000 acres of the best land in the Peace River dis-
trict in lieu of expenditures on the part of the Dominion, amounting in all to about
$1,100,000. These lands, worth now at the lowest valuation $17,500,000, were parted
with to secure a railway from Esquimalt to Nanaimo, costing less than $3,000,000,
wMch, under the Carnarvon terms, the Dominion government has pledged itself to
build without cost to the province. The value of such concession was not then fore-
seen. The treaty of 1871, as revised in 1884, was made in misapprehension of the
possibilities of British Columbia and the development to accrue from the building of
the Canadian Pacific Railway.

The subsequent course of events was shown that British Columbia has not only
paid its way in confederation, but has contributed in thirty-five years nearly $19,000,-
000 to the federal treasury in excess of what it has received therefrom; that the
Canadian Pacific Railway has been instrumental more than any other factor in build-
ing up Canada, with benefits vastly greater to eastern Carada than to British Colum-
bia; and that the Settlement Act gave a realizable asset to the Dominion nearly
twenty times greater than the expenditure which it involved.

The government of British Columbia submits as incontrovertible that as the
original and amended term of union having been based upon assumptions which have
proved groundless, and as that the very opposite of wha' was anticipated has trans-
pired, it is incumbent, in the light of development? which have actually taken place,
upon the Dominion, morally and constitutionally, to now substitute fairer terms for
those made perforce in anticipation of what did not happen.

This contention is strictly in line with what is promised in the resolution of the
Quebec Conference of 1902, to the effect that at the time of the passing of the B.N.A.
Act ' it was impossible to foresee the development of the Dominion,' and to provide
in an unalterable and fixed way for the requirements of the various local governments
for all time to come, except that the conditions are so peculiar and exceptional in

INTERPROVINCIAL COXFERENCE 9

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a

the case of British Columbia as to demand exceptional consideration in the rcnisir.n
of financial terms now deemed necessary.

In the memorial presented by the governmeut of British Columbia to the Dominion
authorities, and in various letters and memoranda, the historical aspect of the case
has been reviewed, and the reasons for special consideration given in extenso. In
addition to the foregoing, it has been pointed out that there are certain conditions
and physical disabilities, permanent in character, which accentuate the position of
British Columbia considered in relation to the other provinces, and' that abnormally
increase the cost of administration in that province as compared with the average
conditions of the rest of the Dominion, entailing as well disadvantages of commercial,
industrial and political character. These are: —

1. The cost of administration, owing to the physical character of the country.

2. The distance from the commercial, industrial and administrative centres of
eastern Canada.

3. The non-industrial character of the province, as compared with eastern Canada,
whereby a large percentage of goods are imported and consumed, increasing the con-
trioutions to the federal treasury in the way of taxes in a ratio of three to one.

i. The disadvantages of the province in relation to the market for its special
products.

Under tbe first head, it is pointed out and supported by tables filed in the official
records of all the provinces, that the physical conditions referred to seriously affect
the cost of government under every Lead.

The following table, covering a period of thirty years of all the provinces, will
sufficiently illustrate these contentions : —

I Average Total .

Population Expenditure average

Provinces. 1 for^ for^ ^'^er e^jl-

Tliirtv Years. Thirty Years. ' . ' ■

i< .s cts.

British Columbia 90,634, 32,243,068 1186

Manitoba 123,801 10.025,974 4 31

Prince Edward Island Io4,062 9, 179,906 2 94

Quebpc 1,421,994 104,027,881 2 44

New Brunswick 314,802 20,381,060 2 16

Ontario 1,961,260 10.5.798,513 179

Nova Scotia ! 434,.58.5 21,.')25.863 1 65

4,451,138 §309,182,26-1 .s2 32

British Columbia is a country, roundly speaking, 900 miles in length and 500
miles in width, including an area of 381,000 sqiiare miles, extremely mountainous in
character and settled in widely detached valleys with a sparse population. This in-
volves an px])enditure for government very inuch greater than in provinces which are
compact an:l do not present the same peculiar conditions with which that province is
confronted.

2. The geographical position of the province, thougn very important in one sense,
is very disadvantageous in relation to the Dominion as a whole. We sell very little
to eastern Canada on account of the nature of our products, and we buy very largely
there for the same reason. Interprovincial trade was the material object in confeder-
ation. The province, therefore having four per cent of the population pays eight per
cent of the price of confederation, and gets in return one per cent of the trade (see
table, page S, memorial, prepared by Mr. George Johnston late Dominion Statisti-
cian).

10 lyTEIil'ROVIXCIAL COXFEREXCE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

3. The non-industrial character of the province accounts for the enormous con-
tributions it has made to the federal treasury in proportion to the amount received in
return. An elaborate statement of the account appears in the memorial referred to,
which has been brought up to date, showing an excess of contributions over receipts
amounting to nearly $19,000,000. This is not submitted as an exact mathematical
solution of financial relations, but is substantially accurate, and represents approxi-
mately the actual (-((udition of affairs in respect to receipts and contributions. There
is the further consideration that the population, which accrues directly to the benefit
of the Dominion, accrues in the ratio of about three to one, as compared with the
average benefit.s from i)opulation. in other sections of (Canada.

4. The geographical position of the Dominion also handicaps it in relation to the
products which it sells. This is true, for the most part, of foreign exports of lumber,
of fish and of minerals, and of many other things that it is hoped to produce in the
future, such as manufactures of iron and paper. For the most part, British Columbia
sells in the markets of the world in competition with the world. Tt cannot sell in
eastern Canada in comxjetition with eastern manufactures owing to distance, and is
thus handicapped in what it buys and what it sells.

Its geographical position has still further the effect of increasing the cost of
consumption by imposts in the way of freight on goods which are imported from a
supply centre of Canada and elsewhere.

In addition to the natural disadvantages under which the, province has laboured,
may fairly be cited the political disadvantages of a limited representation in parlia-
ment and the long distance from the seat of government. Without reflection upon
one administration at Ottawa more than another, the province, by reason of these
handicaps, has not in the past received that consideration for its various wants that
is extended to the people of eastern Canada, who have large representation and easy
access to the capital.

Comparing the terms conceded to British Columbia and to the new provinces of
Alberta and Saskatchewan, it is found in effect that when these provinces are in
receipt of the total allowance to which they will be ultimately entitled per annum, the
amount, in round numbers, will be $2,2.50,000, while the total of British Columbia's
allowance, when it has reached its maximum, will be less than $500,000. It is not
contended that the new provinces have received too much, but that British Columbia
has received far too little. Alberta and Saskatchewan contain large, compact, arable
areas pi'esenting no physical difficulties or obstacles to development. While it may
be said that in their case the lands and minerals belonged to the Dominion, if we
take the case of British Columbia, with its public domain in its own right, the average
of its receipts for the past thirty years on account of its natural resources has only
been $235,000 per annum, from which must be deducted the cost of administration,
not less, at the present time, than $100,000 per annum. It is submitted further that
the readjustment of the subsidies every two and a half years, according to the increase
of population ascertained by census-taking, in om- estimation, is another important
advantage which the new provinces have over British Columbia. They obtain almost
immediately in increased subsidy the benefit of increased population, while British
Columbia, in which the increase of population is also very rapid, has to wait ten years
for readjustment. There is therefore only one of two conclusions to be drawn from a
comparison of the terms in the two cases; either the new provinces have been too
generously endowed by the Dominion — which is not alleged — or British Columbia has
received very inadequate consideration of its requirements.

The Government of British Columbia, in view of all the considerations which have
been advanced in support of the.claims of that province, reaffirms its position in regard
to the desirability of a complete investigation by a competent tribunal of the merits of
the provincial contention. It is therefore asked that a commission be appointed con-
sisting of three i^ersons of eminent repute, one to be named by the government of the
Dominion of Canada, one by the Government of Britisli Columbia, and the third liy

lyTERPROYINCIAL COyPERENCE 11

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a

llie Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies. It is asked tliat the reply
of the Dominion Government be made definite and final within three months from the
present time.

EICHAED :McBRIDE.
Ottawa, Oetobor 9, 1906. Premier.

The Right Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier announced that the resolutions of the Tnter-
provincial Conference would be taken into consideration by himself and his colleagues.

The Joint Conference adjourned at twelve o'clock noon, until to-morrow at 11 a.m.

CHARLES LANCTOT.
JOSEPH POPE,

Joint Secretaries.

Conference Chaisjbek,

Ottawa, Thursday. October 11, 1906.

The Chairman of the Joint Conference took the chair at 11 o'clock, when the
members were convened.

The question of the claim of the province of British Columbia for special con-
sideration was discussed.

The Joint Conference adjourned at 1 p.m., until to-morrow at 11 a.m.

CHAELES LAXCTOT,
JOSEPH POPE,

Joint Secretaries.

Conference Cha^iber,

Ottawa, Friday. October V2, 1906.

The Chairman of the Joint Conference took the chair at 11 o'clock, when the
members were convened.

The Hon. Mr. Gouin submitted a resolution of .the Interprovincial Conference
touching the practice of the Dominion government in deducting claims which the
Dominion may have against any province from the subsidy due to such province.

At the request of the Right Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier. this resolution was with-
drawn for reconsideration by the Interprovincial Conference.

The Right Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier then addressed the Joint Conference to the
following eifect : —

' I have given careful consideration to the memorial of British Columbia's govern-
ment, and particularly to the request that a conunission be appointed for the purpose
of inquiring into the financial relations between the Dominion and the province. I
have been unable to reach the conclusion that the appointment of such a commission

12 INTERPROTINCIAL CONFERENCE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

would be the best way of dealing with a question of this kind. I fear that such a
course would not lead to the harmonious settlement of the grants to provinces which
all should desire to bring about. However, I regard the matter at present more as one
for the opinion of the Conference than for the judgment of the Dominion government.
Tou have assembled for the purpose of considering the sums which should properly be
paid by the Dominion to the provinces in the way of subsidy and allowance for the
maintenance of government. The British Columbia proposal comes entirely within
the chief purpose of this Conference. If this Conference, after hearing Mr. ]VIcBride's
arguments in support of his contention, reach the conclusion that an arbitration should
take place, through a commission, for the purpose of dealing with the claim of British
Columbia, that would present the matter to the Dominion government in a new light,
and, while I am not prepared to express any final opinion, I can say at once that such
a recommendation from the Conference would have great weight with us, and we
should feel bound to give it further consideration. Whije I give you this expression
of my own views and of the views of my colleagues who are here with me, I shall, if
you will permit me, offer a suggestion. I think there is a disposition on the part of the
Conference to recognize that the conditions in British Columbia, owing to the vastness
of her territory, to its mountainous character, and the sparseness of her population,
create exceptional difficulties which should be taken into consideration in the adjust-
ment of the distribution of the grants in aid of provincial governments. I am myself
disposed to admit that such is the case. I would strongly advise that Mr. McBride
avail himself of the good disposition which is manifested in the Conference, and at
once approach the question of what allowance, in addition to that already contemplated,
should be made to meet British Columbia's difficulties. It is a question which, after
all, can better be settled here than anywhere else. I feel assured that the Conference
will be willing to deal with the matter in a spirit of fairness to British Columbia. I
propose, therefore, that we shall leave you to discuss the question frankly with one
another, and come to you again when probably you will have reached some satisfactory
agreement.'

After some discussion the Joint Conference adjourned at 12 o'clock noon, to meet
to-morrow at 11 a.m.

CHAELES LANCTOT,
JOSEPH POPE,

Joint Secretaries.

Conference Chamber, Ottawa, Saturday, October 13, 1906.

The Chairman of the Joint Conference took the chair at 12.30 p.m., when all the
members were convened with the exception of the Hon. Messrs. Lemieux and ]\IcBride.

The Chairman submitted a resolution of the Interprovincial Conference which is
as follows : —

Extract from the deliberations of a sitting of the Conference of the representa-
tives of the several provinces of Canada, held at Ottawa, on the 12th of October, 1906.

It was resolved: —

That in the opinion of the Conference it is unadvisable that the claim, in the way
of subsidies, of any province be referred to arbitration.

(True extract.)

CHAELES LANCTOT,

Secretory of i\e Interprovincial Conference.

INTERPROTINCIAL CONFERENCE 13

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a

The Chairman submitted a resolution of the Interprovincial Conference on the
subject of the claims of British Columbia for special consideration, which is as
follows : —

Extract from the deliberations of a sitting of the Conference of the representa-
tives of the several provinces of Canada, held at Ottawa, on the 13th day of October,
1906.

It was resolved: —

That in view of the large area, geographical position and very exceptional physical
features of the province of British Columbia, it is the opinion of this Conference thai
the said province should receive a reasonable additional allowance for the purposes of
civil government, in excess of the provisions made in the Quebec Kesolutions of 1902,
and that such additional allowance should be to the extent of one hundred thousand
dollars annually for ten years.

(True extract.)

CHAELES LAXCTOT,
Secretary of the Interprov incial Conference.

The Chairman informed the Conference that Mr. ]\rcBricle declined to assent to
the terms of this resolution, and declared that he could take no further part in the
proceedings of the Interprovincial Conference, and that after making this statement
he had withdrawn.

At this stage, the Hon. Mr. McBride entered the Conference Chamber and took
his seat at the Juint Conference.

At 1.10 p.m. the Joint Conference took recess.

The Joint Conference reconvened at 2.30 p.m., when the Chairman took the chair,
all the members being present with the exception of the Hon. Messrs. Lemieux. ^fc-
Bride, and Drysdale.

The Right Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier announced that the Dominion Government
had come to the conclusion to agree to the resolutions embodying the views of the
Interprovincial Conference submitted by the Hon. Mr. Gouin on thfe 10th October,
with the exception of that portion of the first resolution proposing an increased sub-
sidy towards the cost of the administration of criminal justice, and also to the proposal
that a bill should be introduced into the Parliament of Canada providing for the pay-
ment of the increased subsidies and allowances i)ending the necessary amendment to
the British Xorth America Act, neither of which he was prepared to entertain. These
resolutions, with the above recited exceptions, are substantially the same as those of
the Quebec Conference of 1887.

The Prime Minister added that his government desired to impress upon the Con-
ference the fact that these resolutions of 1887 seemed to have been drawn and con-
sidered with great care, and they are of opinion that the ternxs agreed to at that time
ought not to be departed from. These resolutions provide as follows: —

That this Conference is of opinion that a basis for a final and unalterable settle-
ment of the amoiints to be yearly paid by the Dominion to the several provinces for
their local purposes and the support of their governments and legislatures, may be
found in the proposal following, that is to say: —

14 INTERPROVINCIAL CONFERENCE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

A. Instead of the amounts now paid, the sums hereafter payahle yearly by Canada
to the several provinces for the support of their governments and legislatures, to be
according to population, and as follows: —

(a) Where the population is under 150,()()0. . . . ■ $1(JU,()UU

(&) Where the population is 150,000 but does not exceed

200,000 150,000

(c) Where the population is I'OO.OOU but does not exceed

400,000 •• 180,000

(d) Where the population is 4()( »,()(»() but does not exceed

800,000 190,000

(e) Where the population i.s .SOO,OU(t but does not exceed

1,500,000 220,000

(f) Where the population exceeds 1,500,000 240,000

B. Instead of an annual grant per head of population now allowed, the annual
payment hereafter to be at the same rate of eighty cents per head, but on the popula-
tion of each province, as ascertained from time to time by the last decennial census,
until such population exceeds 2,500,000, and at the rate of sixty cents per head for so
much of said population as may exceed 2,500,000.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier further observed that his government had considered this
question up to this moment in the hope that the present Interprovincial Conference
would be unanimous. He said that while there is unanimity with respect to the prin-
ciple of increased subsidies and also in regard to that portion of the resolution of the
Interprovincial Conference submitted by ]\[r. Gouin on October 10, to which the govern-
ment has agreed, there was a special claim from British Columbia touching which
some difference as regards the amount exists. Sir Wilfrid Laurier added that he
wished to report to his colleagues on that point before giving a final assent.

The question of the diseriminatiou against Dominion cluirters by provincial
authorities was adverted to by the Eight Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who expressed the
view that there should be no such discrimination.

The Right Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier referred to the previous discussion on the
provincial tax on commercial travellers.

y

The Chairman of the Conference announced that this question had been consider-
ed by the Interprovincial Conference, and that the various premiers had come to the
conclusion to propose to their legislatures the repeal of this tax.

Some discussion was had on the subject of the fisheries, in the course of which the
Right Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier dwelt on the inconvenience arising from the divided

jurisdiction which at present exists.

The Joint Conference adjourned at 4.45 p.m.

CHARLES LANCTOT,
JOSEPH POPE,

Joint Secretaries.

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a A. 1907

APPENDIX.

THE CASE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR BETTER TERMS.

Memorandum of the Government of British Cohimbia in the matter of Readjustment
of Financial relations.

His Excellency at the recent opening- of i)arliament having intimated that pro-
vincial autonomy would be granted to the Northwest Territories, and in view of the
possible readjustment at the same time of the financial relations between the j)rovinces
and the Dominion, the Government of British Columbia desire to place on record and
reiterate the claims of this province for distinct and separate relief.

The relief sought is from an insufficiency of revenue arising out of causes con-
-stant in operation and peculiar to British Cohnnbia.

These causes render it impossible to provide for the responsibilities of local ad-
ministration imposed under the terms of union, without creating intolerable burdens
of taxation or exhausting the resources of provincial credit.

Is was intended by the framers of the B. N. A. A'ct, as will be shown, that the
amount of revenue left to the provinces after confederation should be adequate for the
performance of all local services; and, therefore, the government siibmit as a basis
of their claims, that it is constitutionally incumbent upon the Dominion Authorities
to increase the allowance wherever and whenever it can be shown that such eircum-
.stances do not exist.

To review the steps that have been taken towards obtaining a recognition of the
claims of the province, early in 1901 a delegation from the Government of British
Columbia interviewed the Dominion Authorities upon a number of matters as between,
or affecting the relations of, the two governments, one of which was the subject-matter
of this memorandum.

Prior to that time, upon several occasions in the federal parliament, attention was
called to the large contributions from the province to the federal treasury in the way
ol customs and inland revenues. By comparisons with the rest of Canada, these were
shown to be in the ratio of three to one. Attention had also been called to these facts
in the local legislature on several occasions as forming a just claim for increased sub-
ventions by the Dominion to railway enterprises in 'the province.

In the memorandum submitted by the delegation of 1!>01 was a tabulated state-
ment showing the contributions to the federal treasury frou). and the expenditures by
the Dominion in, the province of British Columbia since 1871. This statement has
been completed by the addition of the figures for the years ] 901-2-3. and appears in
the appendices hereto. From this statement it will be seen that during 32 years the
province has contributed to the revenues of Canada the siun $49..397.238, and has
received in expenditures in return the sum of $32.454.oS2. and that the excess of
contributions over expenditures is about $17,000,000.

The cost of no portion of the construction of the C. P. R.. which, like the canal
system of Eastern Canada, is national in its character, was included in this state-
ment; but, as pointed out, there is included the cost of other services which are
national and would not be chargeable to any of the Maritime Provinces in an acount-
ing of a similar nature.

15

16 INTERPROYINCIAL CONFERENCE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

That British Columbia has much more than borne its rightful share of the ex-
penses of governing Canada is demonstrated by the fact that while on its part it
exhibits this surplus of $17,000,000, the net debt of the Dominion has risen from $80,-
000,000 in 1872 to over $261,500,000 in 1903, or an increase of about $181,500,000.
yot only, however, has British Columbia contributed thus unduly to the federal
treasury, but it has become liable for its share of the general liability of the Dominion,
which share accord* ng to population is, roughly speaking, $9,000,000.

All this is in addition to the disproportionate burden of administering a province,
the physicial conditions of which render it many times more expensive than other
provinces.

Attention is called to a statement in the appendices of what the.results in a finan-
cial way would have been had the contributions of the whole of Canada to the federal
treasury been in the same proportion as those from British Columbia ; and, conversely,
what the results of British Columbia's contributions would have been had they been
in the same proportion as from the rest of Canada.

The position created as the result of our financial relations was stated in the
memorandum of 1901, as follows : —

' A province has a certain population ^and contributes a certain revenue. What it
pays as imposts to the treasuiy is, per capita, its impost or burden of government.
Computations on that basis in various ways show, as a general and almost invariable
result, that for a whole period of years the burden has been two and three-quarter times
that of the rest of Canada, taken as a whole.'

Attention was also called to the duty paid indirectly by people of the province
on goods brought from Eastern Canada upon which duty had been collected at eastern
points of entry and added to the price at the western end. From data acquired on the
subject by the provincial government in 1897 the duty thus indirectly paid then
amounted to about $300,000 per annum. The total amount paid since 1871 is estimated
to have been $6,000,000.

Although the delegation of 1901 did not make a special feature of the arguments
arising out of the physicial disabilities of the province, it was kept in mind, as the fol-
lowing shows : —

' In this connection, too, we must also consider the very much greater cost per
capita involved in the development and government of a province like British Colum-
bia, where the physical features are so rugged and distances so great, and commimica-
tion so difficult and expensive, and the population is comparatively sparse.'

Reference was also made to the increased burden upon the consumer in British
Columbia by reason of the large freight bills on goods coming from eastern centres ;
and also to the disadvantages arising out of the extreme westerly position of British
Columbia in respect to finding a profitable market for what is produced therein.

In January of the year 1903, a second delegation went to Ottawa to confer with
the representatives of other provinces on the subject of financial relations generally,
and, in particular, to lay before the Dominion authorities the claims of British Co-
lumbia for increased subsidies, apart from any general settlement made in behalf of all
the provinces.

At the conference which took place special stress was laid upon several aspects of
the question, which differentiated the claims of British Columbia from those of other
provinces and demanded special consideration (See page 9 of the Appendices).

It may be urged that the province of British Columbia is bound by the tenns of
the memorandum adopted by the Quebec Interprovineial Conference, inasmuch as it
was signed by the members of the British Columbia Delegation. By reference, how-
ever, to this memorandum it will be found that it embodies a letter to the premier of
Quebec, convener of the conference, from the premier of British Columbia, presenting
thf^ special claims of the province and expressly stipulating that concurrence in the
joint memorial was subject to the rights of the province to special consideration on ac-

I'STER PROVINCIAL CONFERENCE 17

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a

count of exceptional conditions. Adherence was given to the principles involved in
the resolutions of the conference setting forth the reasons for readjustment as applic-
able in a greater or less degree to all the provinces ; but it was held that in the case of
British Columbia not only was the force of these reasons greatly intensified, but that
there were considerations forming additional reasons which did not at all apply to the
other provinces and for which additional allowance should be made.
It was stated by the delegation of 1903 that —

* The position we take is not that the Dominion government has violated the terms
of Union, or that we are entitled to compensation for lack of fulfilment in any sub-
stantial respect, as the performance of a legal contract could be construed; but we do
contend that in the development of the constitution, in its actual oporatiou. fnnn the
date of confederation in 1871, a state of affairs has grown wp in British Columbia and
in the Dominion, as the result of the union between the two, that has established a
moral right and a sound constitutional claim on our part for increased recognition — a
state of affairs that was not anticipated by either party to the federal compact.'

The historical and constitutional arguments in support of the claims were sum-
marised as follows : — -

' That there is au absolute precedent in the Xova Scotia settlement of 1868,
inasmuch as, without any charge of violation of the term^ of union by the Dominion,
the claims of ISFova Scotia were recognized on the grounds that the sources of revenue
left to the province were not sufiicient to meet local requirements, and on the grounds
generally that the peculiar geographical position and exceptional conditions of that
province demanded a revision of the financial arrangements. It was admitted in
parliament that there were substantial grounds for the claims made, that there was an
injustice, and that it was incumbent upon the Dominion government to redress
grievances where they existed, not only on moral grounds, but to ensure the success
of Confederation:

• That, after careful investigation and reference to the best and highest authorities,
it was competent for the parliament to adjust financial relations, where necessary,
without a change in the British North America Act :

' That the principle once established and, as a matter of fact, put in force on
several subsequent occasions in respect to other provinces, it is not only competent
but a matter of right and constitutional necessity on the part of the Dominion to apply
that principle whenever and wherever the cireunisrnuees justify it:

' That it is recognized that the Act of Union is a contract and a treaty binding
for all time to come, but that it is not a contract like the laws of the Modes and
Persians, invariable, but subject to modification as circumstances demand, as the re-
solutions of the premiers presented to you yesterday premise. At the time of the
British North America Act, or the British Columbia Terms of Union were passed, it
was impossible for either party to foresee the results of union, or to fix in an absolutely
definite way and unalterably the financial relations, so as to provide equitably for all
time to come for the requirements of both elasses of governments ; and that it was the
evident intention of the f ramers that adequate provision should be made for both :

' That, with reference to British Columbia, although it is not contended that it
was forced into confederation as it is claimed Nova Scotia was, yet the circumstances
and conditions of the province were such that there was but little alternative left to her
in the matter of terms:

' That the terms were not the terms the people of British Columbia asked for and
believed were necessary for the adequate administration of local affairs and the develop-
ment of the coiantry :

' That, as shown by the debates which took place both in the local house and in the
Houses of Parliament at Ottawa, in neither case were the framers of the terms able to
accurately or even approximately foresee what the results would be, and that in a great
measure for both it was a leap in the dark :

:>9a— 2

18 IXTERPROVINCIAL CONFERENCE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

' That lliL' iK!Oi)k' uf British Columbia did, from a local knowledge of their own
province, appreciate the necessity of and stipulate for a much larger provision for the
financial requirements of the province than was conceded by the Dominion:

* That the Dominion government did not agree to the terms of British Columbia
for the reason tliat they feared and believed that this province would remain a drag on
the Dominion, and it is well known that they could only secure a ratification of the
treaty in the House by granting the least favourable conditions possible. The govern-
ment at Ottawa, in the matter of British Columbia, acted solely on the policy of creat-
ing a nation extending from ocean to ocean, and in doing so were under the conviction
that they were assuming burdens quite out of proportion to the value of the province as
an asset— in other words, sacrificing material interests to a large extent in the interests
of patriotic sentiment — that of " rounding out Confederation." The wdiole debate con-
firms that view of it absolutely:

' That the reasons which dictated the policy of the government at that time have
been shown by the developments which have taken place in British Columbia, and the
financial results which followed, to have been entirely and absolutely erroneous and
unfounded :

' And that, therefore, although the framers of that treaty were without doubt
honest, high-minded, and, from the knowledge they possessed then, justified in that
course, their reasons having proved unfounded the government of to-day is entitled
in equity to recognize the conseqviences of those errors and compensate for the inor-
dinate benefits the Dominion has received, and also increase the allowance for the
requirements of the public service in a province demanding so extraordinary a rate
of expenditure for its settlement and development.'

The delegation then i^roceeded to present a statement of facts bearing uijon the
peculiar conditions and position of the province, under the following heads: —

' 1. The cost of administration, owing to the physical character of the country.

' 2. The distance from the commercial, industrial and administrative centres of
Eastern Canada.

' 3. The non-industrial character of the province, as compared with Eastern
Canada, whereby a larger percentage of goods are imported and consumed, increasing
the contributions to the federal treasury, in the way of taxes, in a ratio of three to one.

' 4. The disadvantage of the province in relation to the markets for its special
products.'

The statement of the case, as above, will be found in full in the appendices to this
memorandum at page 9.

In the summer of 1903 a third delegation from British Columbia interviewed Sir
Wilfrid Laurier and other members of the Dominion Cabinet at Ottawa, and strongly
urged their consideration of the facts that had been submitted by previous delegations.

The principal object of this delegation, however, was to impress upon the Domin-
ion authorities a proposal for the reference of the claims of the province to a joint
high commission, consisting of three members to be named, one by the Dminion
Government, one by the Government of British Columbia, and one by the Imperial
Colonial Secretary.

Having presented the foregoing resume of former negotiations, it is here proper
to observe that the claims being presented by the other provinces for increased sub-
sidies are similar in character to some of those of British Columbia, with this import-
ant distinction, that the reasons which alike give them foundation are greatly accen-
tuated in the case of this province.

"With regard to the reasons for financial readjustment contained in the resolutions
adopted by the Quebec Interprovincial Conference of 1902, it is submitted that it is a
fair presentment to say that they are. mainly, as follows :—

INTEBPROVINCIAL CONFERENCE 19

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a

(1) That new conditions have arisen since confederation which were unforeseen
or not provided against at that time.

(2) That the financial resources of the several provinces, as determined by statute,
are no longer sufficient to meet the expenditure necessary to adequately administer the
affairs of the provinces and efficiently promote their further development,

(3) That the growth of population, by reason of development, the result of efforts
on the part of both the Dominion and Provincial governments, increases the financial
responsibilities of the provinces without a corresponding increase oi revenue, as a
consequence, and without provision for a corresponding increase of subsidy to meet it.

(4) That it was the evident intention of the framers of the Terms of Union to
make adequate financial provision for the requirements of the Dominion and Provin-
cial governments for all time to come.

It is assumed that it will be for the?e reasons, and for these reasons alone, that a
general readjustment of financial relations will, if effected, be brought about.

In this connection, the remarks of Hon. S. N. Parent and of Hon. G. W. Ross
are noteworthy, and a few of the more pertinent of their observations are given in the
appendices at page 12.

Taking the foregoing considerations as applicable, in common, to the claims of
British Columbia, they have, as intimated, exceptional force, the evidence of which
exists in two main facts :

(a) The charges against the province through Customs and Excise revenues, to
which may properly be added heavy freight bills, arising out of long distance from
centres of supply in the east, are several times greater than in the other provinces,
and thus to that extent lessen the ability to maintain the cost of local administration.

(&) The responsiblities of population involved in the increase of population in
British Columbia, as will be shewn, are several times greater than elsewhere in Canada
by reason of a combination of disadvantageoiis conditions, mainly physical in their
nature.

The contentions of the Quebec Conference that increased subsidies to the provinces
to permit of their still further development would bring increased revenvies to the
Dominion as a compensation, apply with peculiar force to the particular case of Bri-
tish Columbia. This province has, admittedly, great sources of wealth. Obviously,
hov.-ever, owing to the physical obstacles to overcome, to make these sources available
hy development, an expenditure very much larger than in other provinces is required;
but, as British Columbia has in the past contributed, and in the future must continue
to contribute, in an excessive ratio to the federal treasury, as compared with the rest of
Canada, so the Dominion for relatively increased' subsidies to this province will reap a
corresponding increase in revenues to the treasury and in benefits to trade and industry.

The conditions, permanent in 'character, which accentuate the position of British
Columbia, considered in relation to the other provinces, have previously been enumer-
ated.

To arrive at a definite basis upon v/hich to submit a claim in a -stated sum as com-
l)ensation on account of such conditions and physical disabilities, which increase ab-
normally the cost of provincial administration compared with the average conditions
of the rest of the Dominion, a full and detailed examination has been made covering
the expenditures of all the provinces for various services since 1871.

The first of these conditions, which refers to the mountainous surface, is one which
clearly differentiates the case of this province from that of every other i^rovince. The
extreme limit of the arable land is about one-twenty-fourth of the entire surface or at
tho very outside, 10,000,000 acres, much of which cannot be classed other than pasture
laud, out of 240,000,000 acres. The habitable area is mainly restricted to the arable
portions. This lies more or less evenly distributed in widely separated narrow valleys
iinmui'ed by precipitous mountain side^. This is a condition which finds no parallel

20

INTERPROVINCIAL CONFERENCE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

in Canada amoung the other provinces, the distinct effect of which upon the cost of
provincial administration may, by an examination of the statistics referred to, be
ascertained in some degree of definiteness. It is a condition which neither settlement
nor development can alter in the slightest, and on account of which settlements are
small in area, isolated in position, and difficult of access. As a consequence, 1lie prov-
ince pays per head of its iwpulation for roads, streets and bridges over twenty times as
much in the average as the same services cost in the other provinces for the five years,.
1898-1902, as the following table shows : —

ANNUAL EXPENDITURE PER HEAD FOR ROADS, STREETS AND BRIDGES.

Provinces.

1898.

1899.

1900.

1901.

1902.

Average.

British Columbia

New Brunswick

Prince Edward Island

$ cts.

2 30
0 47

$ Ct.f.

3 74
0 48
0 31

0 181.
0 17i
0 08
0 01

S cts.

1 89
0 49
0 421
0 20"
0 25
0 11
0 07

$ cts.

2 94
0 72
0 42i
0 251
0 13

0 iH

0 06

$ cts.

3 68
0 89
0 38
0 201
0 15"
0 07
0 094

$ cts.

2 91

0 61
0 .38i

Nova Scotia

Manitoba

Quebec

Ontario

0 i9
0 26
0 061
0 05'

0 20i'o
0 V.>,%
0 08|
0 06,«„

Average ■ ■

Averages of all the ]>rovinees other than British Columbia.

22i'o

I3i

To the cost per mile and not to the mileage or the sparse population is due this
abnormal expenditure for road construction in British Columbia. Its six thousand
miles of wagon roads, which are wholly inadequate to the needs of the districts they
serve and far from a state of completion, based on the standard of Eastern Canada,
have cost on an average over $2,000 per mile. For purposes of comparison, it will be
fair to take not the numerous roads in the older settled sections of eastern Canada, built
for the main part by statute labour, but the expensive mining and colonization roads in
the new and northern part of Ontario in which the conditions more nearly approach
those in British Columbia. For 18 years, 1876-1885, in Algoma, Muskoka and other
parts the average cost of construction of new roads was $294 per mile for over 2.000
miles (vide Sessional Papers Ontario, 1885, Return No. 24). Thus the ratio of cost is
7 to 1. This disparity is as enduring as the mountains which give rise to it. It may
be argued, however, that the addition of municipal expenditure to provincial expendi-
ture would vary the results to the prejudice of British Columbia. There is difficulty in
obtaining municipal statistics for all the Provinces. In Ontario and British Colum-
bia, however, there are complete statistics which are available for comparison. It is
pointed out. too. that when Ontario went into Confederation it was largely munici-
palised, and that all previous liabilities for public works were assumed by Canada as
a whole. Adding Ontario and British Columbia's municipal expenditure x)er head for
1901 (as a convenient year), for roads, streets and bridges to the foregoing provincial
average per head for five years, we have : —

British
Columbia.

Provincial expenditure for roads per head per

year for five years . $2 91

]\[unicipal expenditure for roads per head for

1901 1 58

Ontario.

06r'u

1 63

Total.

$4 49

$1 69 A

Showing an annual sum of $2.79riJ per head, or a sum of $466,425 to place British
Columbia on an equal footing with Ontario with respect to the item of provincial and
municipal expenditure for this service alone.

IN TERPRO VINCI A L CONFERENCE

21

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a

British Columbia's per capita cx]x^nditure for civil ^ovcrninoiit, arising out of th«^
services of the governuient required in v^^idely scattered communities, is over nine
times that of the averaire of the other provinces, as the following table shows :—

ANNUAL EXPENDITURE PER ]IF;AD FOR CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

Provinces.

1898.

1899.

1900.

1901 .

1902.

Average.

British Cohmibia

Quebec

Manitoba

$ cts.

0 87
0 17i
0 19
0 lU
0 08"
0 06
0 05

■$ cts.

0 82
0 17
0 151
0 Hi
0 09"
0 05
0 04i

S cts.

1 01

0 17h
0 13"
0 12
0 09

0 051,

0 04.1

S cts.

1 28
0 16^
0 15
0 13
0 09
0 06
0 04i

S cts.

1 31
0 16
0 15
0 13
0 09
0 07

0 041

$ cts.

1 06

0 16,»,

0 1.51

0 121

0 08t

0 06

0 04^

Another service that is peculiarly affected by the conditions referred to is that of
the administration of justice, which is four times that of the average -per capita cost
in the other provinces as compared by the subjoined table: —

ANNUAL EXPENDITURE PER HEAD FOR ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.

Provinces.

1898.

1899.

1900.

1901.

1!I02.

Average.

British Cokimbia ..

S cts.

1 11
0 321

0 20"

0 16
0 11
0 (16
0 03

$ cts.

1 15
0 31
0 19
0 Uh
0 13"

0 041

0 03"

S cts.

0 (;9

0 32

0 191

0 16"
0 101
0 05i
0 03"

S cts.

0 59
0 30
0 19
0 17
0 12
0 05
0 03

.•$ cts.

0 61
0 37

0 191
0 20"

0 14

0 06
0 03

S cts.
0 83

Quebec

Ontario

Prince Edward Island

Manitoba. .

New Brun.swick

Nova Scotia

0 32i

0 195

0 16/^
0 12
0 061
0 03

For hospitals and charities the per capita exi)eiiditure is five times the average of
the other provinces, as the following table indicates : —

ANNUAL EXPENDITURE PER HEAD FOR HOSPITALS AND CHARITIES.

Provinces.

1898.

1899.

1900.

1901.

1902.

Average.

§ cts.

$ cts.

s cts.

8 cts.

•S cts.

S cts.

British Cohnnbia

0 32

0 36

0 31

0 46

0 45

0 38

Nova Scotia

0 13i

0 13

0 13

0 121

0 161

0 13V„

Ontario

0 09

0 09

0 09

0 09

0 10

0 091

Manitoba .

Prince Edw ard Island ....

0 07
0 061

0 061
0 061

0 07

0 071.

0 11
0 07

0 07

0 07

0 06^5

New Brunswick

0 02

0 02

0 02

0 02

0 02.'.

n 02

Taking together these four services, it is found that the cost to British Columbia
jjer head of the population is over nine times that of the average of all the other pro-
vinces, as the following table shows: —

22

INTERPROYINCIAL CONFERENCE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
AVERAGE EXPENDITURE PER HEAD FOR FIVE YEARS, 1898 TO 1902.

Provinces.

British Columbia

New Brunswick

Prince Edward Island.

Quebec

Manitciba

Ontario

Nova Scotia

Roads, &c.

$ cts.

2 91
0 61

0 38i
0 08*
0 19^
0 06A

0 20^7^

Civil j
Government

$ cts.

Justice. Hospital, &c.

$ cts.

•? cts.

1 06

0 83

0 38

5 18

0 084

0 061

0 02

0 78

0 06

0 Ur'v

0 06 r%

0 68, \

0 16A

0 32i

0 02§

0 60fV

0 15|

0 12

0 07/5

0 54i

0 12i

0 19g

0 09^

0 47,^;^

0 04*

0 03

t 13/n

0 42

Total.

$ cts.

Average

Average of all the provinces other than British ('ohniihJM

0 69'fu
0 53^^

Taking the total per capita expenditure for all the provinces for all services for
the five years, 1898-1902, it will be found from the table below that British Columbia
ia nearly five times that of the average of all the other provinces, and that the difference
between British Columbia's annual per capita expenditure of $12.61 and that of all the
provinces (including British Columbia) of $2.66 is the yearly sum of $9.95 per head
of the population, or requiring the yearly sum of $1,706,222 to place it on all fours
with the rest of the provinces.

TOTAL EXPENDITURE FOR ALL SERVICES IN ALL PROVINCES FOR FIVE YEARS.

Provinces.

British Columbia

Manitoba

Prince Edward Island

Quebec

New Brunswick

Nova Scotia

Ontario

Average

population for

5 years.

171,489
245,469
10.3,687
,636,454
330,377
458,882
,177,751

5,124,109

Total

expenditure for

5 years.

10,813,905
5,132,134
1,526,494

22,0.")7,010
4,027,154
4,815,300

19,969,942

Amount

per head per

year.

•S cts.

12 61

4 18
2 94^
2 G9h
2 44"
2 10
1 37i

68,341,939

2 66

Lastly, from the subjoined table of the total expenditures for all services of all the
provinces for the 30 years, 1873-1902, it will be found that British Columbia's per
capita expenditure is over five times the average of all the provinces, and that the
excess of British Columbia's per capita annual expenditure over that of the average
of all the provinces is $9.54, or very little less than the excess for the five-year period,
showing that the excess was constant throughout the v^'hole period.

INTERPROVINCIAL CONFERENCE

23

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a

TOTAL EXPENDITURE FOR ALL SERVICES IN ALL PROVINCES FOR TUIHTV YEARS.

Provinces.

.\verage

population for

30 years .

Total

expenditure for

30 years.

Average

jier head i^er

year.

British Columbia .

Manitoba

Prince Edward Island

Quebec

New Brunswick

Ontario

Nova Scotia

90,634
123,801
104,062

1,421,994
314,802

1,961,260
434,585

32,243,068

16,025,974

9,179,906

104.027,881

20,381,060
105,798,513

21, .525,863

S cts.

11 86

4 31
2 94
2 44
2 16
1 79
1 65

4,4.51,138

309,182,264

2 32

The striking inequality in expenditures disclosed by a comparison between British
Columbia and the other provinces, and the similarity, amounting almost to uniformity,
shown to exist among the latter, point unmistakeabl/ to some cause permanently
operating in this province to account for the difference in results.

It is impossible, having in view all the facts, to escape the conclusion that this
I)ermanent cause is the vast area of mountainous surface in British Columbia, which
enters as a controlling factor into every branch of provincial administration.

The second cause which operates disadvantageously towards British Columbia is
its position in relation to other provinces and other countries, which adds, as addi-
tional imposts, long-distance freights to the first cost of articles imported for \ise and
for local manufactures; and also minimises to an unusual degree the advantages to
be derived from in.ter-provincial trade, which was the commercial object of ( 'onfedorn-
tion.

In regard to freights, the matter was dealt with in the report of the first delegation
of 1903, as follows :—

' In eastern Canada — in what we may call old Canada — the cost to the consumer,
conveyed from points of entry like Montreal, Toronto, Halifax and other cities, varies,
from the nearest points to the most distant, from 12* cents per 100 lbs. to 50 cents. It
may, in exceptional cases, reach 75 cents. The official through rate from eastern)
distributing or terminal points to western terminals varies, according to the classifica-
tion of goods, from $2 to $3.25 per 100 lbs. What are known as commodity rates, to
meet competition from New York to San Francisco and other coast points, are, how-
ever, lower than that. In addition to that, while the consumer in the east only pays
one local rate, the people of the interior not only pay the through rate to the coast, but
the local rate back again, which, in some cases, equals the through rate.'

In regard to inter-provincial trade, it has been set out by ^Ir. Geovgo Johnson,
Statistician for the Dominion, in this way: —

Trade of the two central provinces with the other provinces. $150,000,000

" " with each other 115,000,000

" three maritime provinces with each other. . . . 30,000.000

" western provinces and territories with each

other 20,000,000

; Total $315,000,000

Or say, $60 per head.

The products of British Columbia, which are exported to other provinces, though
extremely limited, consist chiefly of lumber, shingles, fish and fruit, and of goods to

24 INTERPROViyClAL CONFERENCE

6-7 EDWARD VII.. A. 1907

the Yukon. From the lau^st available statistics these are estimated in value at $3,000,-
000, or 1 per cent of the whole intor-provincial trade of Canada. Thus, this province
having 3 per cent Of the whole population, pays 8 per cent of the price of confedera-
tion, and gets in return 1 per cent of its trade benefits.

The third head under which our disadvantages in confederation are compared
with the other provinces is the non-industrial character of the population, which arises
out of conditions unfavourable to manufacturing as developed in Eastern Canada.
The special products of British Columbia — mineral, fish and lumber, — are not the raw
materials which enter into the manufacture of dutiable goods most largely consumed in
the province. This condition accounts for the larger percentage of goods imported, which
increases the contributions to the federal treasury so disproportionately. An analysis
of the census returns of 1901 show to what unusual extent the liopulation of British
Columbia is employed in mining, lumbering and fishing, and relatively to what
limited degree it is engaged in agricultural pursuits and manufactory, with corres-
ponding results in the nature of their respective products.

And, lastly, as a: consequence of the limited market for special products of British
Columbia in the east from which its people buy so extensively, a market has to be
found for these in Great Britain and foreign lands, where they come in competition
with the cheap labour products of the world. Adopting the language of a former me-
morial : • We have had to pay long distance freights on both what we bought and sold ;
we have been obliged to revei-se the order of successful business principles and buy in
the dearest market and sell in the cheapest.' Under this handicap have our present
industries been created, and in regard to others, such as the manufacture of iron and
steel and of pulp and paper, the natural conditions for which are so favourable, and
whose development is nationally so important, the securing of profitable markets so
far from the centres of population is by far the most serious of the problems to solve
in their undertaking.

The foregoing are the grounds, maiixly. upou whieli the Government of Briti.-h
Columbia appeal for special consideration to the Dominion authorities, in connection
with the proposed re-adjustment of financial relations as between the provinces and
the Dominion.

They indicate in themselves the nature of the relief sought as compensation for a
combination of disadvantageous conditions, incident to physical characteristics and
geographical situation.

The first render it impossible for the provincial administration to carry on its
ordinary expenditures necessary under the Terms of Union and provide for the further
adequate development of an immense area still largely impeopled. In an experience of
thirty-thrfH^ years the province has but once in its history produced a surplus of
revenue over expfcnditure. and has in the same time accumulated deficits amounting
to about $10,000,000, during which its financial requirements have been insufficiently
met even by the aid of loans.

The second has resulted in the excessive contribution of $17,000,000 to the Federal
treasury for which no benefits have been received, and placed the province at a serious
disadvantages in respect to its share of inter-provincial trade, foreign commerce and the
development of native industries.

The government in 1903, in asking for a commission of inquiry of the character
"suggested, deemed it to be an eminently fair proposition, inasmuch as it would put the
burden of proof on the province itself, place the consideration of the questions involved
beyond the sphere of political infiueuce. and guarantee the fullest and most impartial
investigation.

In the e%-ent of a settlement, satisfactory to both, not being possible by a friendly
conference between the governments, the Government of British Columbia still adhere
to the proposal for a couunission as an alternative. It is submitted that in no other
way can so complete and unbiased an examination of those claims be made as by refer-
ence to an independent tribunal. If by ?\ich reference the contentions of the province

INTERPROTIXCIAL CONFERENCE 25

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a

be sustained, the duty of the Dominion government will be obvious: if the report be
unfavourable to those contentions, then the subject will be forever removed from the
arena of controversy.

No. 1.

(Note to foregoing Tahles of lievenue and Expenditures.)

It will be observed that by the method adopted in extnu-tinii' the contributions by
the province to the Dominion, and the expenditures by the Dominion in and on account
of the province, from the Auditor General's Report, there has been no effort made to
distinguish exi)enditures charged to ' capital " and ' income " respectively, which, in
some instances, would materially reduce the sum to be charged to the province in a
single year, as the account would take cognizance of interest only. To adopt a strictly
accountant system, although materially reducing the amount chargeable to the prov-
ince each year, would greatly involve the process of arriving at a final result.

It will also be observed that tlie statement is more than fair to the Dominion, inas-
much as the expenditure includes such large items as quarantine, fishery protective
service, maintenance and construction of lighthouses, defences of Esquimalt, and mili-
tia, which, strictly speaking, are matters of national benefit, and are in no sense local
or provincial, any more than similar services on the Atlantic coast would in a similar
statement be charged to Xova Scotia or New Brunswick. They are, however, inci-
dentally of local benefit and are included.

In addition to that the cost of the Indians is included in ' expenditure,' although
the province has no moral or legal responsibility in that connection. It is to be borne
in mind, too, that the province gave to the Dominion for the use of the Indians over
525,000 acres, which being in every instance the best land available is worth at the
lowest estimate $10 an acre at the present time, for reserves. Of course, in the case
of the total dying out of the Indians the reserves will revert to the province.

To absolutely adjust such an account equitably would require the services of a
cotnmission, as the proportionate cost of government and a great many other things
would have to be taken into consideration; but in a general way the results are given
in the tabulated statements hereto attached.

26

INTERPROVINCIAL CONFERENCE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

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6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

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SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a

29

30

INTERPROyiNCIAL COXFERE'NCE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

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31

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a

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32 ' INTERPROVINCIAL CONFERENCE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

No. 2.

(FUOM IvKl'OH'l' OK Dl'NSMTilH DkLKOA'I'IOV. . 1001.)

SInco 1S72, \hc revoinu> contrilnitod by l>rilisli Oolumbin Id tho Dominion np to
July 1. 1001, will have amonntod to, romully, $IL\000,000. Taking the average of tho
population for the three census jwriods, ISTl to ISSl; 1881 to 1S91; and 1801 to 1001,
at 81,000 and that of all Canada at 4,500,000 for the same periods — had the whole of
tl.c people of the latter contributed in the same ratio per capita, the revenue would
luue amounted to $2,333,250,000 instead of $886,360,000.

In other words, %.-. of ti.-^ popul.»tion has contributed about Vzo of the revenue of
Canada iu 30 years.

Conversely, if the contribut'h>u o( liritish Coluuibia. for that period, had been on
the same basis as the rest of Canada, it would have amounted to only $15,057,000.

Taking- the po])ul:Uion at 5.250.000 and 125,000, respectively, the per capita con-
tribution of all (^anada in ISOO was $S.0;5 ])er head, :ind that of British Coluiubia
$25.67 per head.

If the revenue froui British C\)luuibia had hceu iu the same ratio as the rest of
(^mada, it would have amounted to only $1,116,250, instead of $3,104,808.

Taking- the customs and excise alone, which amounted in 1800 to $34,958,000 for
llie Dominion, and $2,627,500 for the province, on the same basis of populatit)u, the
per cnpita contributions are $6. ("15 and $21.02. Had the whole population of Canada
eoutributed in the suiue ratio as Ih-itish (\)hnubia, the taxation derivable from inhuul
revenue and customs would have been $110,250,000, instead of $34,058,000.

Convei'sely, if British Columbia had contributed in the same ratio as the rest of
tiie Dominion, the revenue from British Columbia from these sources would have been
only $831,250.

In 1800, nur provincial coulrilnitious to the Dominion treasury, from all sources,
were $3,208,788; and our share of all expenditure by the Dominion was $1,334,618.

If the whole of Camida had contributed in the same ratio, the revenue of Canada
tor that year would have been $134.7t>7.000. instead of $46,741,250.

No. 3.

COST CF ADMINISTRATION.

(FuoM IvKi'oiM' OF ruioH Dki-ecatiox. 100:?.)

In regard to A'o. 1. 1 have only to exhibit this map lo illustrate what I mean by
tlio physical character of the country increasing- the cost of administration. The
whole interior of the province of British Columbia is more or less mountainous, and
the valleys or agricultural parts suitable for settlement are few and far apart. The
settlements that have taken place through mining dcvelopnuMil are also widely distri-
buttnl anil found often iu viM-y inaccessible places. In tact, without going into a long-
description of conditions with which everybody who has been in the country is familiar,
the cost of building roads to connect these various settlements, sometimes over mountain
tops, or along their steep sides, through rock, &c., is verj' expensive; and in many
instances the expensive means of connnunication which it is necessary to provide only
serve a comparatively few people, from whom there is anything but adequate revenue
to be derived.

It is necessary, too. to jirovide educational facilities, supply officials in various
capacities, build public building-s; in short, supply all the facilities that would be
necessary in a thickly settled community. This is not only true of the interior, but
also of the coast, where the thickness of the forest, the denseness of undergrowth and
great size of the trees nuike it still more expensive to clear and grade roadways.

INTERPROVINOIAL CONFERENCE

33

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a

As you will see by this map, wc have only begun to touch the rim of the province,
and yet the government has, according to a statement prepared for me by the govern-
ment engineer, who says it is well within the mark, built 0,000 miles of road, at a cost
of $12,000,000, an,d 5,000 mil(>s of trails, at a cost of $1,000,000, or $i;5,000,000 in all.
Now, to give the rest of the province still undeveloped a similar system of communica-
tion, will cost I do not know how many times more. Few of these roads can be con-
sidered as finished roads at that. They are, as a rule, nine or ten feet wide, simply
graded roughly, and constantly being repaired and improved. There are also numer-
ous bridges and culverts to be constructed, which are very expensive indeed. I am
submitting the particulars of a few roads that have been built of late years, to give
you an idea of the cost in different districts, as follows : —

MAIN WAX3G0/N ROADS.

r.n East Kootenay

Revelstokc

Slocaii Riding

YaK^Wo.st)

M (Kast)

Kiclmiond (Coast)

Kosslaiid

N(jw Vancouver (Coast).

Cost

ngth.

Width.

per Mile.

20

!» (Vet.

.*1,000

44

10

.3,350

12^

!t ..

1,(500

4

10 to 12 „

4,544

^y^

12 to 14 „

1,700

4

16 to 22 „

2,000

<;f

10

1,185

rs

12 to If. „

2,220

!)

10

1,510

All of these are still under construction.

The physical configuration of the country, therefore, greatly increases the cost oi'
government. Population can never b(j concentrated or compact, and, as a consequence,
the cost of the individual factor of population is proportionately very much greater
than in the eastern provinces. The revenues, as a consequence, to be derived niu.st be
very much less in proportion to the area, or the individual must be taxed very much
higher. One or both of these results invariably follow.

I have made a comparison of the cost of the various services in the different
provinces under different heads, as nearly as they could be grouped from what appears
in the public accounts, and the result is as follows, which is substantially correct,
though subject to correction in some details: —

I'opulation (in round figures).. 180,000

AdiniiiiHtration of justice j $ 1 20

Civil governiiient 0 95

Ltigihlatioii 0 25

I'uhlic institutions 0 60

I'uhlic works , 2 44

Education (1891) 5 5fi

Total cost of administration. . 11 62

0 !)0
5 01
4 00

There is still to take in the cost of municii^al government. As it happens, there
are only two provinces which compile municipal statistics, Ontario and British Colum-
bia, but for our purposes Ontario may be taken as fairly representative of the others.
The cost of municipal government, according to latest published returns of the Ontario
Department of Statistics, is $6 per head of the population. We have now the basis

29a— 3

34 INTERPROYINCIAL CONFERENCE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

of a perfect comp.'.n&on betY>een British Columbia for the year 1901, in respect to the
cost per head for governmental purposes, and it is as follows:- —

Ontario. British Columbia

Provincial $ 1 85 $12 60

Municipal 6 00 1 75

Customs (average for Dominion) 5 28 16 00

Excise 2 00 (Included in Customs.)

$15 13 $30 35

There are two important distinctions to make in the case of British Columbia, as
compared with Ontario, and to some extent with the othe,- j rovinces, and they are that,
owing to the municipalisation in the east, a very large burden of responsibility is
thrown upon the municipalities which in British Columbia is borne by the province ;
and that, owing to the character of the population in British Columbia, which includes
45,000 Chinese, Japanese and Indians, who contribute to the general revenues in a
very insignificant degree, the whole of the taxation falls on a population equivalent to
about 50,000 adult white male population, or an amount of over $100 per head for all
purposes per annum. The above comparison is, therefore, greatly increased as against
British Columbia, and exceeds, all round, the ratio of three to one. This is a condition
of affairs arising out of our peculiar physical characteristics and geographical situation
for which we claim special consideration.

To illustrate more clearly the effect of the physical configuration in the cost of
administration, I have here a table showing the expenditures and receipts in three
of our large outlying districts, covering a period of five years. The expenditures in-
clude the cost of salaries of ofiicials in the districts, of education, hospitals and
charities, works and buildings, roads, streets and bridges, surveys and miscellaneous,
but not of the administration of justice, of legislation, the interest on public debt, the
general expenses of civil government, and many other large items of expenditiire which
cannot be apportioned to districts. The revenues include all the revenues which arise
out of the respective districts. The totals are: —

FOR VrVK YEARS, 1896-7 TO 1900-1.

Expenditures. Revenues.

Cassiar $311,908 94 $323,038 37

Cariboo 340,007 85 307,832 04

Yale 727,323 83 683,480 50

$1,371,240 62 $1,314,350 91

From the results shown in the above five years' experience, it will be seen how far
short the ordinary revenue is of the ordinary expenditure in such large districts. The
revenue includes all sources of money supply, while the expenditure only includes the
appropriations within the districts.

As another illustration of how the financial situation works out in new districts.
Last year there was a proposal to settle one hundred families in the fertile valley of
tlie Bulkley river, south of Hazelton, on the Skeena river. The members of the colony,
as inducements, asked that the government should assist them in taking in their
families and effects, to give them 320 acres of land free for each family, to build a road
from Hazelton to the settlement, 75 miles in length, and build schools, &c. Upon mak-
ing an estimate, the initial cost for the first five years was as follows: —

INTERPROVINOIAL OONFERENOE 35

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a

Road from Hazelton, 75 miles $75,000 00

Two scliool-houses 5,000 00

One government building 1,200 00

Cross-roads 5,000 00

$86,200 00

In addition to this, to be taken into account, were : — ■

The salary of two teachers $ 1,800,00

The salary of one government ofl&cial 1,200 00

Or a total in five years of 15,000 00

Grand total outlay in five years $101,200 00

The greatest possible revenue that could have been reaped in return would have
been : —

Poll tax, at $3 per head per annum on 300 male adults.. $ 900 00
Land tax, on a valuation of the government price of land

for purchase, at $5 per acre 1,200 00

2,100 00

Or, in five years , 10,500 00

At the end of five years, provided the land was pre-empted
on the usual terms, the government would receive at

$1 per acre 32,000 00

Or a total of 42,500 00

As against an expenditure of over 100,000 00

Of course, in five years there would have been others added to the population, and
in all probability there would have been miscellaneous receipts under mining licenses,
&c., but there would have been increased expenditure as well. This shows, in a practi-
cal way, what it costs to oi)en up new districts in British Columbia. In other words,
unless mining development accompanies settlement to increase the revenue, the ordi-
nary settler, to use a homely expression, costs more than he comes to.

On the other hand, one hundred families settled there would have contributed at
least $2,500 per annum to the Dominion treasury, without the government practically
assuming any responsibility in connection with them.

These are the practical problems which the local government have to face in
British Columbia, and is one reason why we claim the local sources of revenue are not
sufficient to meet the demands on the treasury as is, in fact, shown by the receipts and
expenditures since confederation. I think I have shown you very clearly that we can-
not administer the affairs of the province on a basis similar to that of the other prov-
inces, or anything like a similar allowance for local expenditures.

No. 4.

Effect of increased Population and Development.

The Hon. Mr. Parent, in presenting his case, remarked :
' The development of the province has occasioned new expenditure.'
' The larger part of this increase is due to various causes, which, notwithstanding
all the care given to the management of public afFairs, it has been impossible to control.'

36 INTERPBOVINCIAL CONFERENCE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

' This increase in the population is inevitably a source of expenditure to the pro-
vincial government, and, although it is incumbent upon it to neglect no means of at-
tracting to this province and keeping therein a large population, it is unfortunately
true that the accomplishment of this duty occasions a constant diminution of its pecu-
niary resources.

' This increase in the poulation is directly responsible for the additional cost for
the administration of justice, the maintenance of the educational system, the support
of the prisons and asylums and the assistance given to educational and charitable in-
stitutions, &c.'

* **** ****

' On the other hand, the revenue of the federal government from $13,687,928, which

it was in 1868, increased to $51,029,994 in 1900. From the figures above given, it will

be seen that the customs and excise duties form a large portion of the revenues paid

into the treasury of Canada in consequence of their surrender by the provinces.'
***** ****

' In the majority of the provinces it has become impossible by taxation to cover
the increased expenditure, and it appears to us that the only method of meeting all the
pitblic requirements is to have the views above expressed accepted by the federal gov-
ernment.'

* **** ****

' With the additional sums so placed at the disposal of the province, we could en-
courage education, agricitlture and colonization, aid in the development of our natural
resources and nascent industries, furnish, by practical instruction, the generations to
come with the means of engaging in economic struggles of the future, and supervise
with a more jealous care the observance of the laws which ensure the security of persons
and property.

' This expenditure would directly benefit the Government of Canada, which

would be more than repaid the sums handed over to us by additional customs and

excise duties paid into the public treasury by increased population.'

********#

Hon. G. W. Eoss, Premier of Ontario, took practically the same view. In his
memorandum submitted he pointed out:

' It is true that there is no compact that the subsidies should increase according
to the revenues of the central government, although such a basis would be eminently
fair, inasmuch as the moneys (customs and excise) from which the substdy is paid
by way of refund for maintenance of local governments, is collected from the people
of the provinces, and, indeed, in some respects such a basis for the pajnnent of sub-
sidies would be fairer than payment on the basis of poulation. as being a refund in
proportion to the amount collected.

' The present basis ignores the fact that while the increase of population lightens
the burdens of the jJominion inasmuch as it multiplies the contributors to tlie revenue
from customs and excise, the increase of population adds to the burdens of the pro-
vinces without any corresponding contribution towards their maintenance. For in-
stance, the provinces, through the central government, are taxed for maintaining the
Department of Emigration. This department justifies its existence by increasing
population from foreign parts, and the government is recouped for this expenditure
through the customs and excise departments. The province, however, that has to
provide for the education of these emigrants, for the administration of justice so far
as they are concerned, and for the maintenance of their indigent or insane, has no
means of recouping itself because of this increased expenditure imposed on it through
the Dominion except at its own expense. Surely this circumstance must have been
overlooked or the subsidies would not have been rigidly based on a fixed population-, as
has been the case.'

'Hc;n. G. W. Eoss( goes on to point out that the .very expenditure made by the
Dominion goveriunent in building railways, canals. &c., though it increases the popu-

INTERPKOVINCIAL CONFERENCE . 37

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a

lation of Canada and the revenue of the Dominion, 'the provinces, so far as their
administration of the responsibilities devolving- upon them by the Act, receive no
benefit whatever, but rather lose from this increase, as the charges by the Dominion
government, which the people of the province have to meet in order to carry on these
large undertakings, increase the difficulties of the provincial governments in meeting
the charges which this increased population imposes upon them under the constitu-
tion.

'The provinces are, in this way, subjected to a double charge: (1) To find the
means, through increased customs and excise charges, for public works undertaken by
the Dominion; and (2) to provide for the maintenance of the population which
naturallv follows in their wake.'

No. 5.
BETTER TERMS ALLOWED TO PROVINCES.

Xova Scotia in 1863-

New Brunswick in 1873 was allowed $150,000 per annum as compensation for loss
of export duty on logs under the Treaty of Washington in 1871. Under the Terms "f
Union, New Brunswick was permitted to impose this duty, which had been in force
since 1812. It has always been regarded, and really was, a very liberal settlement. It
was arranged by Sir Leonard Tilley, one of the Xew Brunswick representatives; on the
Dominion government.

There was a general readjustment of terms in 1873, as the result of agitation in
Ontario and Quebec against the payment of interest on lOi millions, by which amount
the actual debt of the old province of Canada exceeded its allowed debt of $62,500,000
under the Union Act. The following sums were allowed to be assumed by the general
government as liabilities on behalf of the provinces: —

Provincial debts at time of confederation $ 77,500,000

Debts subsequently assumed or allowed : —

Nova Scotia (better terms) ". 1,186,756

Old province of Canada 10,506,089

Ontario • 2,848,289

Quebec 2,519,214

Nova Scotia • 2,343,059

New Brunswick 1,807,720

Manitoba 3,775,606

British Columbia ■ 2,029,392

Prince Edward Island 4,884,023

Total $109,430,148

Prince Edward Island in 1901 was allowed $35,000 per annum for failure to pro-
vide regular communication, winter and summer, between the island and mainland,
as per terms of union. Communication at times is irregular, owing to humniocky ice
in straits, which can never be overcome, except by tunnelling.

Nova Scotia in 1885, in which the government of Canada took over the extension
line railway constructed by Nova Scotia and paid therefor $1,324,042, purchased certain
wharves, and extended the line to vSydney as a work of general benefit. This line was
afterwards amalgamated with the Intercolonial system; and in 1901 when a sum of
$671,836 \#ls placed in the estimates in connection with claims of that province (see
Hansard Debates, page 5892).

New Brunswick in 1901 also received the sum of $280,692 (see Hansard Debates,
page 5941).

38 INTERPROVINOIAL CONFERENCE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

No. 6.
COST OF ROAD BUILDING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.

STATEMENT SHOWING LENGTH, WIDTH, AND AVERAGE COST PER }HILE OF CERTAIN

WAGGON ROADS.

East Kootenay, North Biding.

Toby Creek Waggon Road- —

Length 20 miles.

Width graded, averages 9 feet.

Cost per mile (approximate) $1,000.

Revelstoke Biding.

C^ohunbia River Waggon Road —

Length 44 miles.

Width graded, averages 10 feet.

Cost per mile (approximate) '. $3,350.

Slocan Biding.

South Fork Kaslo Creek Waggon Road- —

Length 12^ miles.

Width graded, averages 9 feet.

Cost per mile (approximate) $1,600.

Yale, West Riding.

Lillooet-Lytton Waggon Road —

Length 4 miles.

Width graded, averages 10 to 12 feet.

Cost per mile (approximate) $4,544.

Yale, East Riding.
Main Kettle River Road —

Length 5| miles.

Width graded, averag-es 12 to 14 feet.

Cost per mile (approximate) $1,700.

Bichmond Riding.
Hastings-Barnet Road —

Length 4 miles.

Width graded, averages 16 feet.

Width between ditches 22 feet.

Cost per mile (approximate) $2,000.

Rossland Riding.

Norway Mountain Waggon Road —

Length 6| miles. •

Width graded, averages 10 feet.

Cost per mile (approximate) $1,185.

INTERPBOVINCIAL CONFERENCE 39

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a

Westminster District.

Reformatory Road (near Vancouver) —

Length 1-8 miles.

Width graded, averages 12 feet.

Width between ditches 16 feet.

Cost per mile (approximate) $2,220.

Chilliivhach Biding.

Mount Baker Waggon Road —

Length 9 miles.

Width graded, averages 10 feet.

Cost pel* mile (approxiiuat(-) $1,510.

€-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER Ilo. 30 A. 1907

THE

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

OF CANADA

1906

{Containing the Scones of all persons employed in the several Departments of the

Civil 'Service, together xoith those employed iyi the tioo Souses of Parliament,

('■/> the 1st July, 1906, showing date of first Appointment, promotion

to present Rank, Age, and Salary in each case

TO WHICH ARE ADDED

The Civil Service Act,' R.S., 1906, ch. 16; 'The Civil Service Superannuation and
Retirement Act, ^ R.S., 1906, ch. 17, and ' The Civil Service
Insurance Act,' R.S., 1906, ch. 18.

THE* WHOLE ARRANGED AND PREPARED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE

HON. THE SECRETARY OF STATE, PURSUANT TO SEC. iOS

OF ' THE CIVIL SERVICE ACT '

OTTAWA

PRIXTED BY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE KINO'S MOST
EXCELLENT MAJESTY

1907
[No. 30—1907.]

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

A. 1907

INDEX TO SUBJECTS

PAGE.

Act respecting the Civil Service of Canada... 20!»
Act respectinii the Superannuation and Re-
tirement of Persons employed in the Civil

Service of Canada 233

Act respecting Government Civil Service

Insurance 241

Agriculture. Dept. of. 172

Auditor General. Office of. ^. 25

Board of Civil Service Examiners 9

Board of Customs 92

Board of Examiners, Masters and Mates 181

Board of Steamboat. Inspection 180

Cabinet. Members of the vi

Canals. Officials and Employees 190

Civil Service Act 209

Civil Service Examiners. Board of 9

Commons of Canada. Officers, &c., of the

House of. 203

Customs. Board of 92

Customs. Dept. of. 48

Ontario 49

Quebec 64

New Brunswick 74

Nova Scotia 78

Manitoba 86

North-west Territories 87

Prince Edward Island 88

British Columbia 89

Yukon 92

Customs. Statistical Branch 93

Deputy Heads of Departments vii

Dominion Lauds 18

Dominion Police, Office of Commissioner of... 4

Employees, index to the names of. 245

Examiners. Board of Civil Service 9

Exchequer Court, Officers of the 5

Finance. Dept. of , 27

Fish breeding 184

Fisheries Inspectois 185

Geological Survey Department 21

PAGE

Governor General and Staff v

Governor General's Secretary's Office 1

High Commissioner for Canada in London,

Office of. 3

High Commissioner for Canada in London ... vi

House of Commons. Officers, &c., of the 203

Immigration Officers (Interior) 19

Indian Affairs. Dept. of 194

Inland Revenue. Dept. of 31

Insurance Act 241

Intercolonial Ry. Officials 190

Interior. Dept. of 12

Justice. Dept. of 4

Labour. Dept. of 171

Library of Parliament 206

Lighthouse Service 181

Marine ana Fisheries. Dept. of 177

Meteorological Service ISO

Militia and Defence. Dept. of 6

North-west Mounted Police (Royal) 23

Ports, Customs inspectors of 95

Post Office Dept 96

City Post Offices 109

Inspectors' Offices 106

Railway Mail Service 153

Privy Council Office 2

Privy Council for Canada. King's vi

Public Printing and Stationerv. Dept. of 10

Public Works. Dept. of ' 188

Railways and Canals. Dept. of 189

Registrars of the North west Territories 20

Retirement Act 233

Secretary of State. Dept. of 8

Senate of Canada. Officers, &c., of the 201

Steamboat Inspection. Board of 180

Superannuation Act 2.33

Supreme Court. Officers of the 5

Trade and Commerce. Dept. of 30

Yukon Territory (Interior) 19

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30 A. 1907

ISrOTICE

Members of the Civil Service desirous of drawing attention to any errors in
data respecting themselves which may have inadvertently occurred in the prepara-
tion of this List, should communicate with the Deputy Heads of their respective
Departments, not later than the 30th June next ensuing, with a view to the rectifi-
cation of the same in future Lists.

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3u A. 1907

THE GOVERNOR GENERAL.

Governor General. — His Excellency the Right Honourable ^Sir Albert Henry
George, Earl Grey, Viscount Howick, Baron Grey of Howick, in the County of North-
umberland, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, and a Baronet ; Knight Grand
Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, etc., etc.,
Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of the Dominion of Canada.

Staff.

Governor General's Secretary and Military Secretary. — Colonel J. Hanbury Williams,
C.V.O., C.M.G.

Aides-de-Camp — Captain D. 0. C. Xewton, Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex
Regiment).
Hon. Major A. V. Poynter, D.S.O., R.O.

Comptroller oj the Uoiiseliold. — Clement Edward Gresham Leveson-Gower, Esq
Private Secretary. — Arthur F. Sladen, Esq.

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

THE MINISTRY.*

(According to Precedence.)

The Right Honourable Sir Wilfrid Laurier, P.C, G.C.M.G., K.C., D.C.L. (Oxon.),
President of the King's Privy Council for Canada, First Minister.

The Right Honourable Sir Richard John Cartwright, P.C, G.C.M.G., Minister of
Trade and Commerce.

The Honourable Richard William Scott, K.C, LL.D., Secretary of State.

The Honourable Sir Frederick William Bordex, K.C.M.G., B.A., M.D., Minister
of Militia and Defence.

The Honourable Sydney Arthur Fisher, B.A., Minister of Agriculture.

The Honourable William Stevens Fielding, Minister of Finance.

The Honourable William Paterson, Minister of Customs.

The Honourable William Templeman, Minister of Inland Revenue.

The Honourable Henry Robert Emmerson, K.C , Minister of Railways and Can.als.

The Honourable Louis Philippe Brodeur, K.C, LL.D., Minister of Marine and
Fisheries.

The Honourable Charles S. Hyman, Minister of Public Works.

The Honourable Frank Oliver, Minister of the Interior.

The Honourable Allen Bristol Aylesworth, K.C, Minister of Justice.

The Honourable Rodolphe Lemieux, K.C, LL.B., Postmaster General and Minister
of Labour.

(The above form the Cabinet.)

Solicitor-General — Vacant.

HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR CANADA IN LONDON.
The Right Honourable Baron Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., LL.D. (C'an<a6.)

* The Ministry, High Commissioner, and chief officers of the public service are given as at date of
publication, 31st December, 1906.

CITIL SERVILE LIST
SESSIONAL PAPER No. SO

CHIEF OFFICERS OF THE PUBLIC SERVICE.

Clerk of the Priv}- Council, John Joseph McGee.

Clerk of the Senate, Samuel Edmour St. Onge Chapleau. .

Clerk of the House of Commons, Thomas Barnard Flint, M.A., LL.B., D.C.L.
Governor General's Secretary, Colonel J Hanbury Williams, C. V.O., C.M.G.
Auditor General, John Fraser.

Deputy Heads of Departments.

Deputy of the Minister of Public Works, Antoine Gobeil, I.S.O.

King's Printer and Controller of Stationery, Samuel Edward Dawson, C.M.G., Lit. D.,

F.R.S.C.
Deputy of the Minister of Trade and Commerce, William Grannis Parmelee, I.S.O.
Deputy of the Minister of Justice, Edmund Leslie Newcombe, K.C, M.A., LL.B.
Comptroller of the Royal North-west Mounted Police Force, Frederick White, C.M.G.
Under-Secretary of State and Deputy Registrar General, Joseph Pope, C.M.G., I.S.O.
Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Francois Frederic Gourdeau.
Commissioner of Customs, John McDougald.
Deputy Postmaster-General, Robert Miller Coulter, M.D.
Deputy of the Minister of Labour, William Lyon Mackenzie King, C.M.G., M. A.,

LL.B.
Deputy of the Minister of Inland Revenue, William John Gerald.
Deputy of the ^Minister of Agriculture and Deputy Commissioner of Patents, George

FiNLEY O'Halloran, B.A., B.C.L.
Deputy of the Superintendent General of Indian Affairs, Francis Pedley.
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior, William Wallace Cory.
Deputy of the Minister of Railways and Canals, Matthew Joseph Butler, C.E.
Director of the Geological Survey, Albert Peter Low, B. Sc, F.R.G.S.
Deputy of the Minister of Finance, Thomas Cooper Boville, B. A.
Deputy of the Minister of Militia and Defence, Colonel EuGi-:NE Fiset. D.S.O , M.D.

The folloicing officers have by Statute the rank oj Deputy Head.

General Librarian of Parliament, A. D. DeCelles, Lit. D., F.R.S.C.
Parliamentary Librarian, ^I. J. Griffin, LL.D.
Registrar of the Supreme Court, E. R. Cameron, K.C.
Superintendent of Insurance, William Fitzgerald, M.A.

Director General of Public Health, Fred. Montizambert, I.S.O., M.D. Edin., F.R.C.S.E.,
D.C.L.

6-7 EDWARC VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30 A. 1907

THE SEYEEAL DEPARTMENTS

CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA

THE GOVERNOR GENERAL'S SECRETARY'S OFFICE.

Name.

i I

T> * ID 1 n .„ Present Date of r- ^ <

Present Rank. Date. s„i.,rv Rirtli First Ap

Salary. Birth.

Date of
'irst Ap-
pointment.

S cts.

Jones, Cliarles .Jerome. ChiefClerk 1 Julj- "83 2,800 00 , 4 Dec. '47 17 Jan. '75

I.S.O., B.A. . I

Walker, William Henry,B.A. list Class Clerk 1 July '97 1,900 00 j 2 Oct. '64 , 1 Dec. '86

Sladen, Arthur French do 1 July '00 1,910 00 30 April'ee 1 1 Jan. '91

Pereira, Fredrick Linwood Jr. 2nd Class Clerk 1 July '01 9,50 00 22 Dec. '80 ' 1 Jan. '01

Clinton.

Rogers, Thomas. Orderly 21 June '93 700 00 27 Nov. '49 16 Sept. '76

.•50 -1

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

THE PRIVY COUNCIL OFFICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

JIcGee, John J..
Boudreau, R ...
Lamothe, EJ. G..
Bennetts, F. K ..
Fulej', .James G.

Burke, D

Wood, E. B

Campbell, W. W

Chadwick, F

Lemaire, Ernest J....

May, Henry A

ilcElroy, James

Keating, C. J ,

Kezar, G. G

Plunkett, J. M

Lothrop. H. W

Macdougall, J. G

Miller, P. G

Boudreau, R

Lemaire, E. J

Macdougall, J. G J

Chilton, B

Burns, L

Deputy Head, Clerk of 20 May

the Privy Council.
Chief Clerk, Asst.Clerk 1 July

of the Privy Council.
ChiefClerk.Clerkof ihi- 27 Jan.

Crown in Chancery.
IChief Clerk 1 July

Chief Clerk and Dep. 1 July

Clerk of Ciown in

Chancery.
1st Class Clerk \ 1 July

1 July
1 July
1 July
26 Feb.
1 July
1 July
1 May

|Jr. 2nd Class Clerk 26 July

I do 1 July

do 1 Aug.

do 1 July

1 do 26 Feb.

do
2nd Class Clerk,
do
do
do
do
do

'82
'00
'00
'02
'04

'05
'05
'93
'97
'02
'02
'03
'89
'92
'93
'94
'01
'02

1- Private Secretaries.

Messenger 24 Nov. '98

do 17 Oct. '94

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
4,000 00

2,100 00

2,500 00

2,050 00

2,000 00

1,550 00
1,550 00
1,500 00
1,450 00
1,350 00
1,350 00
1,350 00
1,200 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
950 00

600 00

700 00
700 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

6 Aug. '45
17 Sept. '65
17 June '50

1 July '79

11 July '96

1 Feb. '78

25 Apr.
21 Oct.

'54
'52

1 July
20 July

'75
'85

16 Jan.

'47

1 July

'93

21 Aug.

:56

1 June

'71

1 June

'61

1 July

'93

21 Mch.

'49

1 Aug.

'94

22 Oct.

'74

1 Aug.

'94

6 Aug.

'65

1 May

'84

11 Oct.

'51

17 Dec.

'87

19 Sept.

'67

1 May

'89

2 Jan.

'70

26 July

'92

22 Oct.

'65

1 July

'93

12 Aug.

'75

1 Aug.

'94

27 June

'76

1 July

'01

6 Dec.

'72

26 Feb.

'02

— Sept.

'33

14 Dec.

'78

18 Mch.

'60

17 Oct.

94

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

OFFICE OF THE HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR CANADA.
17 AND 19 VicTOKiA St., Loxdon, S.W., England.

Naiue. I Present Rank. Date. I^'esent Date p.

Salary. of Birth '

Date of

iist Ap-

jioiutment.

$ ets.

Griffith, William Linney Secretary 1 Mar. '03 3,200 00 16 Aug. '64 1 Apr. '97

Taylor, Christopher Joseph. Assistant Secretary. ... 1 July '03 1,800 00 8 Aug. '61 30 May '82

Luke, Edwin Philip 2nd Class Clerk 1 July '00 1,350 00 3 Nov. '68 1 Oct. '87

Allin, Thomas ; do 1 July '03 1,150 00 21 Aug. '70 21 Nor. 'gi

Churchouse, Edward Junior Clerk 1 July '03 750 00 1 Jan. '67 2 Mar. '85

:}0 — U

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Biith.

Date of

First Ap-
pointment.

Newcombe, Edmund Leslie,
M.A., LL.B., K.C. .

Power, Auajustus, I.S.O.,
B.C.L., K.C.

Eraser, Geo. Levack Bower,
I.S.O., B.A , K.C.

Gisborne, Francis Hernaman

Leslie, John

Clarke, John Duncan j

Ohisholm, John

Cote, Pierre Martial

Narraway, Jas. E., B.A

Pownall, Godfrey Herbert.. .

MuUin, Jeremiah

Harris, RoVjcrt Frederick

Armstrong, Emma JIaria

McGillivray, Angus J

Quain, Mary

Matte, Gaudiose, B.A

Picken, Thomas.. ..

Deputy Minister 13 Mar.

Chief Clerk I 1 Jan.

do — Barrister-' 24 Oct.

at-Law.
Chief Clerk — Barris-' 1 July

ter-at-Law.
Chief Clerk 1 July

Chief Clerk 1 July

Private Sec. to Minister|

Chief Clerk — Barrister- 1 July

at-Law.
Isl Class Clerk 2 Mar.

1st Class Clerk and 1 July
j Accountant. j

1st Class Clerk, ' 3 Oct.

do 1 July

2nd Class Clerk 1 July

do 1 July

Junior 2nd Class Clerk 10 July
• Barrister-at-Law.
Junior 2ad Class Clerk 1 July

do ... 9 Jan.

Messenger 15 Nov.

'59 13 Mar. '93

'47 7 Dec. '74

'51 13 Sept. '76

'58 13 Feb. '82

'47 ' 1 May '72

.'54 1 July '00
57 1 Jan. '86

'61 11 Jan. '83

'57 1 July '87

'59 I 3 Oct. '03

I
'65 I 1 July '83

'72 : 1 June '88

'65 !*1 July '00

10 do '03

'72 I 1 July 04

79 9 Jan. '05

56 1 July '95

Penitentiary Branch.

Stewart, Douglas |lnspector of Peniten- 31 Jan. '95

' tiaries.

Dawson, Geo. W Inspector of Peniten-: 6 June 01

Archibald, Walter P 'Oom. Parole Officer....! I May, '05

Lane, Hy. Bowyer Smith , 1st Class Clerk 1 July '03

Creighton, Robert Robinson I do 1 July 06

Adams, E. J 'Architect j 1 July 06

Smith, H. Gilbert V 2nd Class Clerk ; 1 July 'OG

Lindsay, Beatrice S.

Jr. 2nd Class Clerk 1 July 'OC

2,800 00 20 June '50 i 9 Jan. '79

2,800 00 14 Feb. '58 6 June 01

2,0i)0 00 21 Sept. '60 1 May, '05

1,750 00 12 Oct. '55 1 Mar. '79

1,600 00 29 Aug. '61 1 Feb. '82

1,300 00 26 Feb. '61 G Apr. '94

1,200 00 16 Feb. '78 1 July '04

800 00 1 10 Sept. '84 1 July '06

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF DOMINION POLICE.

Cawdron, Albert John 2nd Class Clerk 1 July '05 , 1,200 00 25 Aug. '73 iJuly "03

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

THE SUPREME COURT.'

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
SalaiT.

Da^e of

:,irth.

Cameron, Edward R., K.C

Masters, Charles Harding,

Coutlee, Louis William

Lawson, James

Bligh, Harris Harding, K.C.

Stewart, Miss H. E

Davis, Rupert George

Geary, Miss J. C

O'Regan, James

Morse, Frank

Lynch, Joseph

Regist. of Supr. Court 2 July, '98
Pub. and Editor Su-
preme Court Reports O.C. 21 June
1884

Chief Clerk and Re- 2 Oct. '95

porter.
1st Class Clerk and As- 2 Dec. '95

sistant Reporter.
Registrar's Clerk 19 Feb. '96

Librarian 27 July '95

3rd Class Clerk 31 Dec. '95

2nd Class Clerk 27 July '95

3rd do ' 1 July '06

Assistant Librarian 30 Nov. '92 ;

Usher 1 July '06

Messenger — July '82

S cts.
2,600 00 ,

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

2 July '98

600 OOJ

2,250 00

26 Mar.

'52

1 July

'86

1,800 00

17 Dec.

'51

2 Dec.

'95

1,600 00

22 Feb.

'55

1 Apr.

'81

1,600 00

12 Apr.

'42

26 July

'92

1,100 00

15 Feb.

'70

4 Nov.

'90

1,350 00

15 Sept.

'57

24 Mar.

'93

600 00

4 Aug.

'73

1 July

■06

1,300 00

11 Dec.

'59

30 Nov.

'91

700 00

29 May

'70

1 Aug.

■89

700 00

13 Jan.

'65

— July

'82

THE EXCHEQUER COURT OF CANADA.*

Audette,LouisArthur,LL.B. Registrar, Barrister-at- 8 Nov. '87 2,400 00)

Law and Editor of I 14 Dec. '56 8 Nov. '87

Reports ! ! 300 OOj

Morse, Charles, LL.B., Deputy Registrar and 1 July '04 ' 2,000 00 24 Dec. '60 3 Mar. '88

D.C.L. Reporter (Chief !

Clerk).
Clark, Duncan 2nd Class Clark 1 July, '05 1,250 00 16 Nov. '65 27 Nov. '91

McDonald, John jJunior2nd Class Clerk. I 1 July '88 \ 1,100 00 9 Jan. '54 1 July '88

Labelle, "Wilfrid [Messenger 5 Jan. '92 ' 700 00 1 Nov. '70 1 Jan. '91

* Under the supervision of the Minister of Justice.

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Pinault, Col. Ls. Felix,
C.M.G.

Borden, J. W I

\

Jarvis, Ernest F I

Brown, H. W

Lemieux, E. Edmond

Beard, Frank

Aumond, Wm. Hear}-

Holt, Edmund Burnham

Lane, Henry David James...
McCann, John A

Panet, Charles L <

Knight, Francis Edward

Chesley, H. N. P

Foley, Lawrence

Winter, Major Charles Frs....

Tooley, E. R

Deroche, A. P

Brown, R. P

Lambert, A. 0

Ranstead, Wm

Watterson, A. E

Van Tuyl, L. C

DeCelles, J. A. Z

Davidson, William James...

O'Connor, Miss K. M

Lapointe, A. A

Courtman, Miss E

Donaldson, J. B., jr

Brown, J. M

Deputy Minister of Mil-
itia and Defence.

Chief Clerk, Accoun-
tant.

Paymaster General of
the Militia

7 Dec '98
25 Sept. '97
1 July '05

Chief Clerk 1 Jan. '03

;Sec'y Militia Council... 28 Nov. '04

IChief Clerk, Director 1 July '04

of Contracts
Chief Clerk, Supt. of 1 July '04

Pt'g, Stationery and
1 Contingencies.
Chief Clerk, Adjutant-;:^! July '05

General's Branch I
1st Class Clerk 1 July

do
do
do
do

7 Mar.

1 July
1 12 Dec.
12 Dec.

Private Secretary 1 July

1st Class Clerk 1 July

22 Sept.

1 July,

1 July,

30 Jan.

11 Apr.

11 Apr.

1 July

3 Feb.

1 July

1 July

1 July

Junior 2nd Class Clerk 1 July
do
do
do
do
do

do
do
do
2nd Class Clerk.,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

do

1 Feb.

do

30 Jan.

do

1 July

do

1 July

do

1 July

'89
'94
'00
'03
'03
'04
'04
'04
'05
'05
'03
'04
'04
'04
'05
'05
'05
'05
'86
'02
'03
'05
'05
'05

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
4,000 00

2,800 00

2,500 00 1
300 00 )

2,500 00
2,000 00

1,950 00
1,900 00
1,900 00
1,750 00
1,750 00
1,600 00
550 00
1,600 00
1,750 00
1,550 00
1,5.50 00
1,350 00
1,300 00
1,300 00
1,300 00
1,250 00
1.250 00
j 1,250 00
' 1,2,50 00
1,100 00
I 950 00
950 00
850 00
850 00
850 00

Date of
Birth.

9 Nov. '52
10 Oct. '56

Date of

First Ap-
pointment.

7 Dec. '98
25 Sept. '97

16 Sept. '62 23 Mar. '81

1 Jan. '68 30 July '96

14 May '63 ' 1 July '83

26 Sept. '68 I July '90

15 Jan. '40 ' 6 Mar. '67

2 June '40 1 May '82

7 Oct. '49

1 Dec. '67

26 Aug '54 1 July '90
15 Dec. '70 i 1 Aug. '94

|21 June '50

29 Oct. '62
4 July '55

3 Feb. '63

4 Aug. '72
12 Oct. '81

1 May '77

30 Aug. '78
30 Sept. '65
27 Jan. '74

12 Dec. '83
8 Dec '75

18 Feb. '47

5 Aug. '69

13 May '70
23 July '81
27 Nov. '83

3 Nov. '67

15 Feb. '84
1 Jan. '81
5 Aug. '85
1 July '88
1 July '01

11 Apr. '04

11 Apr. '04
1 July '01
1 July '03
1 Aug. '94
1 July '05
7 Jan. '05
1 July '86
1 Feb. '02

30 Jan. '03
1 July '05
1 July '04
1 July '05

CiyiL SERVICE LIST

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF MLLITIA AND DEFENCE-INSIDE SERVICE.

Nnme

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Burke, J. L Junior ^ud Class Cler. 13 Dec. '05

Hoag, E. J.... do do 1 Feb. '06

Clarke, J. MacC do do 1 July '06

Diguer, A 3rd Class Clerk 12 Dec. '03

Wurtele, Mrs. S. T. 0 do 6 Feb. '06

Gemmell, R. K do 6 Feb. 06

Hamel, E. C do 6 Feb. '06

Fleming, W. L do 1 July 06

Casault, Napoleon Messenger 7 Aug. '67

Verreault, Eugene lo 29 Jan. '82

Courtman, John do 1 Jan. '93

cts.

800 00 17 Dec. '70

800 00 15 Dec '75

800 00 23 Nov. '78

700^00 7 Mar. '69

600 00 1 April' 62

500 00 10 Mar, '86

500 00 30 Sept. '86

500 00 18 July '83

700 00

15 June '11

700 00 !29 June '51

700 00

20 Mar. '54

13 Dec.

'05

6 Feb.

'06

12 Dec.

'03

12 Doc.

'03

6 Feb.

06

6 Feb.

'06

6- Feb.

'06

1 July

'06

1 Nov.

'58

29 Jan.

'82

1 Nov.

'83

DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE— OUTSIDE DIVISION.

Mathieu, Louis Joseph 'ClerkofMilitary Works 13 July '01 1,200 00 23 Jan. '52 15 Jidy '86

i Queliec.
Dupre, A LAccountant, Dominion 1 July '05 850 00 .26 May '59 —Nov. '83

Larochelle, J Clerk, Dominion Arse-' 1 July "05 800 00 7 July '74 20 Oct. '02

nal
Denechaud, C Timekeeper, Dominion 1 July 05 750 00 5Aprir65 6 July '98

Atsenal. J '

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VI
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OP STATE— INSIDE SERVICE.

A. 1907

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

$ cts.

Date of ^^^^'f

Birth ^'y^l AP;

pointment.

Pope, Joseph, CM. G.,I.S.O.;Under-Secy. of State &| 1 May '96 4,000 00 j 16 Aug. 'S'l
Deputy Registrar Geu.j i

CORKESPONDENCE BRANCH.

3 Dec. '78

Pelletier, Philippe.,
Colson, Frederick..
Emond, Gustave...

Waters. John Francis. M. A.

LL.D.
Roy, Henri

*Foran, William

Harrison, Edward

Nicholson, M. Vernon C...A.

Brophy, Arthur A j

Steele, Evelyn Yelverton

Chief Clerk — Barrister-
at-Law.

Chief Clerk and Ac-
countant.

1st Class Clerk

do

do Librarian

do

2nd Class Clerk

do

CO

Private Secretary.

Baker, Frederick M

Dube, Louis Joseph Arthur..
Globensky, Lambert F. M....

fParadis, Eugene

Palmer, Emma

Shibley, G. R., M.A

MacGrady, Alice

Deane, Katharine F

2nd Class Clerk

do

do

do
Junior 2nd Class Clerk

do

do
?,vA Class Clerk

do

1 Mar.
1 July

31 Aug.

26 July
1 July
1 July
1 July

20 Aug.

1 July
19 Jan.

1 July

3 Feb.
13 Dec.

1 July
18 Aug.
12 Nov.
26 Oct.

1 Jan.

1 July

'04

'91

'92

'04

'06

'90

'90

'00
'97

'04

'05

'05

'06

'93

'03

'05

'04

'05

2,700 00

2,050 00

1,900 00

1,900 00

1,600 00

1,500.00

1,500 00

1,500 UO

1,350 00
600 00

1,300 00

1,300 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,050 00

900 00

800 00

GOO 00

550 00

20 Feb. '49
23 July '54

21 Oct. '62

21 Oct. '55
19 Apr. '60

j 8 Feb. '71
1 24 May '52
10 July '46

I 19Feb.'71

8 Mar '58
15 Aug. '67

18 Sept. '64

3 Sept. '55

4 Oct. '72

8 June '67

22 Feb. '79

19 Feb. '80

9 June '75

1 Mar. '88
20 Jan '85

8 Dec. '80

9 Sept. '85
3 May '81
1 July '90

.30 July '82
10 July '79

19 Jan. '97

1 Nov. '85

7 Feb. '91

1 July '90

1 Aug. '87

[18 Aug. '93

1 Nov. '03

26 Oct. '05

1 .Jan. '04

1 July '05

Registry Branch.

Storr, Ira William Chief Clerk 1 July '05 1,950 00 17 Sept. '47 20 Oct. '73

Learoyd, Arthur Gilpin.
Kirwan, Philip Treacy..
Drouin, AlphonseM. P...

Ist Class Clerk 1 July '93 1,900 00 15 June '53

do

1 July '93 j 1,900 00 j29 Sept. '50

20 Sept. '73
10 Sept. '78
18 Aprir85

1st Class Clerk,Engro3- 1 July '00 ' 1,750 00 |29 June '51

ser.. i

Aumond, Telmont 2nd Class Clerk 8 July '96 1,450 00 15 Sept. '48 1 July '83

Fallon, Francis E ■Junior2nd Class Clerk. 12 Nov. '03

1

Pinard, Leon.

do

1 July '04

900 00 4 Jan. '80
950 00 1 12 Jan. '74

12 Nov. '03
1 Jan. '95

♦ Is also Secretary to the Board of Civil Service Examiners.

t Also receives $150.00 a year for clerical assistance to Secretary of Board of Civil Service Examiners

CiriL SERVICE LIST

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE— INSIDE SERVICE.
Registry Branch — Concluded.

Name.

Present Rank.

Girard Rodolphe - Junior2nd Class Clerk 9 Feb. '05

Champagne, J. F do 1 Mar. 06

Ricard, Urgel .Messenger 20 Dec. '85

Date of : pP^^V^
Birth. First Ap-

pointmenl.

850 00 24 Apr. 79 : 9 Feb. '05
950 00 28 Apr. '72 1 Mar. '06
700 00 |27 July '57 120 Dec. '85

Board of Civil Service Examiners
Supervised by the Secretary of State.

•Thorburn, John,M.A.,LL.D

ChairmanBoardofCivil 24 July
Service Examiners.

'82

500 00

10 Oct.

30

24 July

'82

fDeCelles, Alfred Duclos,Lit

D., F.R.S.C.
tGlashan, John C, LL. D...

Civil Service Examiner 24 July
Civil Service Examiner 21 Sept.

'82
'95

500 00
500 00

13 Aug.
23 Jan.

'43
'44

24 July
21 Sept.

'82
"95

IIForan, William

Secretary to the Board. 2 Nov.

1

'97

400 00

8 Feb.

'71

2 Nov.

'97

* Is also Librarian of Dept. of Geological Survey.

t Is also General Librarian of Parliament.

t Inspector of Public Schools for the City of Ottawa.

II Is also 2nd Class Clerk in the Department of the Secretary of State.

10

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY— INSIDE SERVICE.
Supervised by the Secretary of State.
King's Printer's Office.

j $ cts.

Dawson, S. E., Lit. D., Deputy Head, King's 7 Nov. '91 4,000 00 ' 1 June '33 7 Nov. '91
F.R.S.C. Printer and Control-

er of Stationery.

9 Apr. '31 1 July '76

Grisoa, Louis Armand 2nd Class Clerk | 1 July '90 1,500 00

Farrell, Frank J do ; 1 July '01 1,350 00

ArJouin, Geo. R. E., jr '.runior 2nd Class Clerk 23 Dec. '04 850 00

Bracelaud, Vincent ' do ...31 May '06 i 800 00

Allen, Harry Messenger 1 Jan. '80 I 700 00

17 June '55 20 Oct. 92

2 Jan. '80 2 Sept. '03

29 May '85 6 Mar. '05

12 Jan. '47 I Jan. '74

PiiiNTiNG Branch.

McMahon, William Chief Clerk and Supt.|21 June '93 2,650 00 9 May '56 11 July '88

of Printing. ' '

Snow, Alfred T iud ClassClerk \ 1 July '01 1,350 00 6 Nov. '58 ' 8 Mar. '89

Cook. R. E.

do

10 July '03 1,300 00 24 Sept. '66 i 4 Oct. '92

Stationery Branch.

Gouldtbrite, Frank Slocum.. Chief Clerk and Supt. 10 July

of Stationery.
Larochelle, Norbert 2nd ClassClerk... .

Pateuaude, J. 0...

Hughes, John

Hutchinson, G. S ,

Proulx, Isidore

Clancy, Thos

do
do
do
do
do

1 July

1 Mar.

1 Jan.

1 July

7 Nov.

1 July

Beahen, Dennis Junior 2nd Class Clerk 31 Aug.

Andrews, Geo. P do do 23 June

Gay, Paul A do do 7 Nov.

Dowling, John F do do 6 Feb.

Foran, John Caretaker of Bureau ... 1 July

'03

'88
'99
'04
'05
'05
'06
'91
'05
'05
'06
'90

2,000 00

1,500 00

1,400 00

1,300 00

1,250 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,100 00

850 00

800 00

800 00

900 00

2 Nov. '63

9 Apr. '51

20 May '67

28 Mar. '46
20 June '72

29 Jan. '69

2 Dec. '72

3 Feb. '50
28 Dec. '72
25 Aug. '78
10 Dec. '84
17 Mar. '43

— Dec. '78
1 June '82

14 Dec. '88
1 June '70

25 April '99
8 May '89

18 Jan. '99
3 Dec. '83
1 Feb. '87
I Nov. '01
1 Nov. '04
1 Juue '82

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

11

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30 ,

DEPARTMEiVT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY— INSIDE SERVICE.

Accountant's Branch.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present

Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

I I I $ cts.|

Barrette. Joseph Gilbert Chief Clk, Accountant 6 Feb. '06 1,900 GO 26 Feb. '63 27 Aug. '86

Frigon, Jos. Arthur ,1st Class Clerk 1 July 'OG 1,500 00 27 Noy. '65 30 Apr. '88

Andrews, George ; 2nd Class Clerk 1 July '02 1,350 00 25 Aug. '48 5 Dec. '83

Bronskill, F. G i do 1 July 'OG' 1,200 00 11 Feb. '76 4 Feb '92

Ebbs, John P Junior 2nd Class Clerk 1 July '06 800 00 17 Aug. '83 18 Nov. '05

Parliamentary Distribution Branch

Roger, Wm Distributor 1 Oct. '96 1,350 00 18 May '43 1 July '88

Gratton, Edward Clerk 28 Feb. '80 1,000 00 30 May '55 28 Feb. '80

Wiltshire, John do 17 Jan. '84 1,000 00 12 Sept. '47 'l7 Jan. '84

12

SECRETARY OF STATE

, 6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR— INSIDH SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Deputy Minister.

Cory, W. W

Cote, Jo.-eph Arthur Chief Clerk

Mny, Miss K. M. W 2nd Class Clerk.

Rolph, Miss S Jr. 2nd Cla?s Clerk. ...

( 1st Class Clerk and
*Harkin, J. B i -j Private Secretary to

( Minister of Interior.
Crawford Miss A. G. E Junior 2nd Class Clerk

1 Jan. '05
1 May '06
1 July '06
12 Dec. '03
05
6 Aug. '01

Guthrie, Miss M. S ;! do .. 1 Apr. '03

Williams, Miss M. B ! do ..J20 Sept. '05

Scott, Miss M. McKay 3rd Class Clerk 1 July '04

i 8Apl.

Date of rP^\^f

Birth. ^'Pl ^P;

pointment.

$ cts.l

3,600 00 16 June '65 5 Jan. '01

1,900 00 24 Nov. '62 23 Oct. '82

1,200 00 8 Feb. '63 19 Oct. '83

900 00 20 May '78 25 Jan. '00

600 00 30 Jan. '75 2 Dec. '01

900 00 20 Feb. '72
950 00 1 14 Apr. '80

800 00 il8 Feb. '78

I

650 00 'n Aug. '51

6 Feb. '96

27 Mar. '01

15 Mar. '00

12 Jan. '00

Law Clerk's Office.

Rothwell,Thomas Gainsford Chief Clerk, LawClerk
Barber, Miss Beatrice Junior 2nd Class Clerk

1 July '97
1 May '91

2,700 00
1,100 00

1 Feb. '52 I 1 Jan. '83
11 Mar. '67 il6 Feb. '85

Secretary's Branch.

Keyes, Perley George

Pereira,Lyndwode Charles ]

Chisbolm, Arthur

Pellotier, Charles Caron

Sparkes, G. A. S ;

Dunlop, Robert

Wright, B. H

Belleau, M. A R. Eugene...
Lambart, Hon. Octavius H.

Ricard, Mme. J

Swinburn, A R

Turton, Edwin Ernest

Scott, Beresford

Munro, Miss M. D

Hodgins, T. W

Chief Clerk, Secretary 1 Jan. '00

1st Class Clerk and 1 July '89
Assistant Secretary.. 1 26 June '89

1st Class Clerk 1 July '04.

do 1 July '05

2nd Class Clerk 1 July '90

do 1 July '03

do 1 July" '05

Junior 2nd Class Clerk 1 June '85

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

21 June '84
1 May '91
1 July '01
1 July '02
6 Oct. '00
1 Apr. '03
1 July '05

2,700 00

I 1,900 00

1,600 00

1,550 00

1,500 00

1,350 00

1,250 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

850 00

15 Feb. '53

19 Feb. '52

11 Nov. '50
21 June '62
:21 May '64
19 Nov. '55
! 6 Apr. '72
|21 Aug. '58
1 10 Jan. '55
|25 Dec. '61
I 9 June '55
116 July '62
j27 Aug. '78
27 Sept. '73
118 Dec. '58

17 July '78

1 Jan. '83

7 Jan. '74
3 Oct. .'85

3 May '81.
16 Feb '82

7 Mar. '93

2 July '82
1 Oct. '82

— — '78

1 Oct. '73

16 June '90

8 Aug. '93

9 Apr. '01
10 Feb. 'C-7

*J. B. Harkin, 1st Class Clerk, Department of Indian Affairs.

CITIL .SERVICE LIST

13

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF TUB INTERIOR— INSIDE SERVICE.
Secuetary's Branch — Concluded.

Name.

Present Rank.

Hawley, Miss G .Junior 2iid Class Clerk 1 Jan. '05

Dunlop, Miss Edith E do ..[20 Sept '05

May, Miss Lugo 3rd Cla.s Clerk I July '04

Robinson, Mis3 A. M., B.A.. do 1 July '04

Phoenix, Miss A. J..
Mulhall,Mrs. M. E..
Lawson, Miss E. M.

do
do
do

1 July '04
1 July '04
I July '06

Date of ^^\^f
Birth. F.rstAp-

pointmeni.

5) cts.

850 00 21 Apr. '73 15 Apr. '98

808 00 I20 July '82 — May '01

670 00 27 Dec. '74 22 Oct. '98

(350 00 '18 Mar. '78 10 Feb. '00

650 00 ,24 Oct. '07 19 Feb. '00

050 00 21 Apr. '70 12 .Mar. 00

600 00 II6 July '79 5 Oct. '03

Accou.NTS Braxch.

Beddoe, Charles Henry.
Marchand, Pitrre

Robertioii, Peter

Pope, Geoige Dalrjuiple.

Dunnet, James

Willoughby, Samuel J.. .
Turner, Henry Hamish.. .

Morisset, A. R

Button, W. H

Addison, Robert

Shattuck, Mis? E.L

Coones, H. C

Chief Cl'k, Accountant 4 Nov.

1st Class Clerk and! 1 July '
Asst. Accountant. 20 July'

1st Class Clerk 1 July

do 1 July

2nd Class Clerk 1 July

do 1 July

do 1 Jan.

Junior 2ud Class Clerk 1 Julj'

do do ! 1 July

do do 1 Aug.

do do 1 July

do do 1 July

■99

2,500

00

17

Aug.

'50

30

Apr.

'83

04 1

05 1

1,600

00

25

Dec.

'66

12

Dec.

'99

•04

1,600

00

4

Nov.

'53

27

Feb.

'77

'04

1,600

00

7

July

'07

31

Mar.

•84

'99

1,400

00

4

Feb.

'47

1

Apr.

'78

'03

1,350

00

22

Mar.

'05

12

Jan.

'86

'04

1,300

00

21

Sept.

'49

20

June

'83

'01

950

00

23

May

'76

1

July

■98

'02

950

00

11

Dec.

'76

9

Dec.

'01

'05

800

00

8 June

'64

19

June

•01

'06

800

00

14 Dec.

'72

25

Aug.

'02

'00

800

00

10

Apr.

'75

7

Dec.

'03

Land Patents Branch.

Con., Narcisse Omer |

Gliddon, \Vm. Searle

W a 1 i . s , Brown

Sherwood, Henry

Outiiing, F W. C

?a..erson; Geo. Washington.
Lemieux. Guillaume

'04 1
'061

Chief Clerk 1 July '04

Chief Clk. ofPateuts.. 1 A pr-
ist Class Clerk 1 July '03

2ud Class Clerk I June '82

do 1 July '03

do 1 July '03

do 1 July '04

do do 31 May '00

2,250 00 14 Sept. •.59 1 July '78

1,85 ) 00 7 Apr. '58 1 Jan. '74

1,500 00 21 June '34 1 May '73

1,3,50 00 8 Aug. '55 26 Apr. '80

1,350 00 17 May '62 15 Jan. '82

1,300 00 6 Aug. '58 1 Aug. '76

1,200 00 15 Aug. '58 10 Apr. '86

14

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— IN.SIDE SERVICE.
Land Patents Branch — Con.

Pereira, Godfrey P
Low, Philip de Villeneuve...
Macdonaiii, Frederic C.,B.A.
Coleman, Miss L
Fortier, F. P. Edmond
Ackland, Henry
Caldwell, J. M
Hobart, S. W
Dunlop, Miss Ida E

Norton, Mrs. L 3rd Class Clerk 1 July

Earls, Miss M. A
MacMaster, Mrs. A
Schofield, Miss M. 1)
Casey, Miss M. E
Semple, Miss M. L
Hilliard, Miss L
Hawley, Miss 0
Dewar, Miss E
McGill, Miss V
Burnett, Miss Mary E., B.A..
Ainsborough, Miss Wi nnifred
Haldane, MissE.M

1 Mar.
13 Mar. '82

1 July '85

1 June '89
— Mar. '01

3 Mar. '92

1 July '02

2 Jan. '00

1 July '02
24 Dec. '83
28 Jan. '84
23 Feb. '85
10 Feb. '98

3 Jan. '98
15 Mar. '98
20, Mar. '99

8 Feb. '00
19 Feb. '00
19 Jan. '01

2 Jan. '01

3 Jan. '01

9 Aug. "00

Timber and Mines Branch.

Campbell, Robt. Hy Chief Clerk 1 Dec. '05 1,900 00 26 May '67 4 Oct. '87

Rowatt, Hugh Howard do ■ 1 July '00 1,900 00 17 Aug. '61 ^ 1 Nov. '87

York, Brown Lee 1st Class Clerk 1 Dec. '05 1,500 00 27 Dec. '64 20 Apr. '85

Brough, J. S do 1 July '06 1,500 00 21 Jan. '50 15 Oct. '72

Loyer, Francis 2nd Class Clerk 1 July '01 L.^SO 00 15 June '63 16 Feb. '82

Capreol, F. C ■ do 1 July '03 1,350 00 17 Oct. '60 J4 Aj r. '82

Pinard, Arthur A | do 1 Dec '05 : 1,200 00 28 Aug. '72 24 Dec. '89.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

15

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR-INSIDE SERVICE.
Timber anu Mines Branch— Concluded.

Name.

n„t„ e Date of

jiointtnent.

Mitts, J. G Junior 2nd Class Clerk 20 Dec. '02

Ryan, P. E do do 1 July '03

Masson, A L do do 1 July '04

Byshe, F. H do do 21 Dec. '04

Hunt, C. A do do 1 July '06

Martin, Miss M 3rd Class Clerk 1 July '04

Shiels, MissE do 1 July '04

Johnson, Miss V. E do 1 July '04

Richardson, Miss M do 1 July '06

Joyce, Miss F. M do ' 1 July '06

S cts.

950 00

12 Dec.

'70

1

May

'02

950 00

12 Dec.

"79

3 Feb.

'00

900 00

14 Apr.

'75

13

Nov

'02

850 00

1(3 Mar.

'71

6

Feb.

'93

800 00

5 Feb.

'77

3

Feb.

04

700 00

9 Apr.

'78

10

Apr.

'99

670 00

9 June

'63

5

Oct.

'98

650 00

24 Jan.

'79

29

Jan.

00

650 00

28 May

'81

24

Sept.

'00

650 00

3 Sept.

'78

21

May

'01

Registration Branch.

Henry, Kossuth Jarvis IChief Clerk, Registrar, 1 July '97 2,300 00

of Correspondence.
Bell, George 'ist Class Clerk 28 Sept. '04 1,550 00

Roberts, James M do

Nelson, Frank, B. A do

Ferguson, James N 2nd Class Clerk.

Eagleson, James Shore do

Connelly, Edward do 1 Jan. '04

Wood, E.E Junior 2nd Class Clerk 1 July '01

n May '06 , 1,500 00

1 July '06 I 1,500 00

1 July '99 ' 1,400 00

1 July '02 1,350 00

1,300 00

Davidson, Thos

Beauchesne, J. A. H.
Duhamel, Jean-Bte..
Bailey Wm. Mark....

Roger, W. C

Larkin, J. M

Eastman, E. R

do

do
do
do
do
do
do

1 July '02

1 July '02

12 Dec. '03

12 Dec. '03

1 July '05

20 Sept. '05

1 July '06

Seed, Miss Mary H. V .^rd Class Clerk 1 Oct. '05

Allen, E. H do 1 July '04

950 00
950 00
950 00
900 00
900 00
850 00
800 00
800 00
600 00
600 00

5 Apr. '52

14 Jan '50
29 July '66
12 June '59
23 Nov. '69

1 Aug. '56
26 June '55

15 May '79

15 Sept. '74
9 June '79

6 Jan. '72
25 June '77
19 Mar. '81
M May '73
11 Sept. '73

16 Aug. '80

17 Feb. '73

25 June '71
2 Apr. '83
1 Jan. '00
4 Nov. '82
1 July '98

26 Mar. '86
12 Mar. '83

1 July '01
7 Feb. '00

26 Feb. '01

24 Feb. '93
1 July '03

25 Mar. '02
17 Mar. '03

27 June '04
1 .Jan. '00

— June '01

Ordnance and Admiralty Lands

Dunne, Joseph P 2nd Class Clerk 1 July '99 1,350 00 23 Nov. '69 1 July '98

16

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— INSIDE SERVICE.
School Lands.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

7 June '51
13 Aug. '-17

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Checkley, Frank Stewart....

Chief Clerk

1 July '04
1 July '06

% cts.
2,100 00

■ 1,500 00

13 Apr. '73
1 Feb. '73

1st Class Clerk

Immigration Branch.

Fortier, Loftus Morton

Boardman, "Williaili Frears ..

Badgley, Charles Went-

worth.
Bollard, John D

Isl Class Clerk ; 1 July '93

2nd Class Clerk 29 June '82

do
do

1 July '02
1 July 'O't

Shaw, Miss Mary

Ellis, MissR. G

Mclsaac, R. J., B.A....

Browne, T A.^

Morris, Michael P

Mercer, Miss E. N. R...

Prindiville, Miss J

Stewart, MissL. J. G.
Johnston, Miss A. M..

Junior 2nd Class Clerk 1 May '91

do
do
do
do
do
3rd Class Clerk

do

do

do
do
do
do
do

26 July '92
1 July '02
1 July '02

12 Dec. '03
1 Jan. '05
1 July '04
1 July '04
1 July '04

1,850 00

1,500 00

1,350 00

1,300 00

1,000 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

900 00

850 00

670 00

670 00

650 00

27 Apr. '58

1 Mar. '48

24 May '64

11 Nov. '65

11 Feb. '67

20 Dec. '66

24 June '74

10 Nov. '78

5 Sept. '69

3 Nov. '58

1 Mar. '78

2 Apr. '64
5 May '77

'74

12 Feb. '80

10 Nov. '84

— Sept. '84

1 Nov. '83

1 May '88

29 Apr. '01
1 Apr. '02

5 Apr. '00

30 Jan. '93

31 May '99
28 Feb. '99

6 Feb. '00

Topographical Surveys Branch.

Deville, Edouard Gaston Chief Cl'k & Surv. Gen 1 Jan. '85 2,800 00

Daniel, LL.D., D.T.S. ;

White, James Geographer 1 July '99 2,300 00

Symes, Peter Barclay Chief Clerk 1 July '06 1,900 00

Whitcher, Arthur Henry 1st Class Clerk 1 July '90 1,900 00

Brady, Martin do 1 July '02 1,650 00

Steers, Connell John ' do ' 1 Jan. '04 1,600 00

Surtees, William S I do ' 1 Oct '05 1,500 00

Topley, Horatio Needham... 2nd Class Clerk 1 Aug. '94

I
Sowter, Thomas Walter E...| Junior 2nd Class Clerk, 1 Apr. '82

Yeilding, Miss A. B do 2] Sept. '91

Routh, C. T

Waine, Mrs. F. E

Campbell, Miss G. B.

do
3rd Class Clerk,
do

1 July '06

1 July '04

22 July '05

1,500 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

800 00

650 00

600 00

21 Feb. '49
3 Feb. '63

24 Sept. '47

10 Apr. '40

13 Nov. '56
I
10 July '49

27 Dec. '60

'25 June '47

I

I 9 Oct. '60

2 Mar. '50

2 Aug. '82

22 Sept. '63

28 June '83

13 June '81

28 Jan. '84

1 June '70

8 May '72

5 Mar. '79

1 July '73

3 Mar. '85

25 Apr. '87

28 Feb. '80

— Mar. '80

24 June '02

23 Jan. '00

IG Feb. '03

CITIL SERTICE LIST

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— INSIDE SERVICE.
Astronomical Branch.

17

Xarae .

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of ^-""[^f

Birth. ^'P^ ^P:

pointment.

King. Wm. Fredorick, B.A.. Chief Clerk and Chief 1 July '90 2, .500 00 19 Feb. '54 13 June '81
LL.D., D.T.S. Astronomer.

Klotz, Otto J., LL.D Chief Clerk and Astro- 1 July '96 [ 2,450 00 31 Mar. '52

nomer. 1

do ... 1 July '05 1 2,350 00 i 9 May '56 15 Nov. '81

79

Mc Arthur, J. J., D.L.S.,
Bigger, C. A., D.L.S

do

... 1 July 05 2,350 00 jl5 Aug. '53 — Oct. '01

Messengers.

Pegg, Alfred Messenger I 1 Oct. '87

700 00 3 Apr. '63 22 Sept. '84

30—2

18

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

DKPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Dominion Lands.

Name and P. 0. Address

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of Date of

Birth. First Ap-

pointment.

Greenway, J. W Commissioner |23

Ottawa.;

Burpe, Thomas Richard Deputy Commissioner.. 12

Ottawa. I

Dixon. F. Fitzroy [Chief Clerk, Land Com- 12

Ottawa.! missioner's Office.

Fraser, Alexander James IClerk, Land Commis- 1

Ottawa.] sioner's Office.
Haanel, Eugene, Ph. DvSuperintend. of Mines.. 5
(Brsl.), F.R.S.C., Ottawa!

Nystrom, Erik jAsst. Supt. of Mines... 1

Ottawa.] :

Young, Robert E iSupt. Railway and 1

Ottawa.] Swamp Lands. 1

Fitzsimons, Harvey Asst. Supt. Railway; 6

Ottawa.] and Swamp Lands '

Stewart, Elihu, D.L.S 'Supt. of Forestry ]l5

Ottawa.

Stephenson, Edwin Fred' ok Dominion Lands and 8

Winnipeg, Man. Crown TimberAgent

for Winnipeg Dis-

] trict, and Inspector

of Crown Timber

Agencies.

Leech, R. E. A '

Brandon. \

McTaggart, John Clerk in D. L. Office, | 1

Winnipeg. ] Winnipeg.

Wade, A. R ! do do l26

Winnipeg.!

Clement, L. J ] Dominion Lands Agt.,;22

Brandon. Brandon.

Flesher, John Dominion Lands Agt., 1

Minnedosa, Man.] Minnedosa. i

Herchmer, F. K jDominion Lands Agt., 20

Dauphin, Man.] Dauphin

Cottingham, W. H Dominion Lands Agt., 10

Red Deer, Alta.l Red Deer

McKenzie, John IDominion Lands Agent|27

New Westminster. B.C.. New Westminster I

Inspector of Agencies..' 1

Mar. '04
Apr. '05
Apr. '05
May '84
June '01
July '05
Feb. '04
Feb. '06
Aug. '99
Apr. '82

July '05
Feb. '02
July '92
Jan. '01
July '93
Jan. '94
July '93
Jan. '90

$ cts
3,200 00

2,600 00

1,950 00

1,300 00

3,000 00

1,700 00

2,750 00

1,500 00

3,000 00

2,500 00

27 Aug. '61 1
22 Aug. '48 5

2 July '56

25 Feb. '57

24 May '41 j 5

4 Nov. '77 :18

-
17 Mar. '61 ]23

12 Aug. '74 'l?,

17 Nov. '44
29 Nov. '58

Jan. '98
Aug. '64
May '86
M-y '79
June '01
Mar. '03
Mar. '01
Mar. '02
Aug. '97
Mar. '81

2,000 00 Not yet reed; 1 Jan. '05

1,200 00 1 14 Sept. '46 ] 1 May '84

1,200 00 ! 4 Feb. '59 1 Apr. '86

1,500 00 5 Nov. '62 22 Jan. "01

1,200 00 8 June '33 ]l3 June '84

1,400 00 2 Aug. '.55 11 June '85

1,200 00 — Aug. '43 14 May '83

1,400 00 31 Oct. '47 \ 1 Jan. '84

Immigration.

Scott, Wm. Duncan
White, Wm. James.

Ottawa.

Supt. of Immigration... 5 Jan. '03

Supt. of Immigration 18 Apr. '03

Ottawa.! Agencies in U.S.

fBryce, P. H ,M.D Chief Medical Insp' tor.' 1 Feb. '04

'^ Ottawa.

Robertson, Edward Blake... Asst. Supt. of Immi- 1 July '06
Ottawa. gration.

Smart, Geo. Bogue ]Insptr. of British Im- 1 July '03

Ottawa, migrant Children &
Receiving Homes.

Preston, W. T. R Canadian Comm'r. of 1 Jan. '01

London. Emigration for Great
Britain and Con. of
Europe.

Mitchell, G. H Immigration Agent, 1 Aug. '93

Birmingham, Eng.i Birmingham.

Murray, H. M Immigration Agent, 22 Jan. '04

Cardiff, Wales. Cardiff, Wales.

3,000 00 7 Nov. '61 1 Jan. '99
2,800 00 26 June '53 1 Jan. '97
2,200 00 Not reed, yet' 1 Feb. '04
1,800 00 i27 Feb. '77 ; 4 Apr. '01
1,600 00 30 May '64 13 June '99

3,000 00

13 Jan. '99

i,400 00 12 Aug. '60 —Mar. '80
1,500 00 i30 May '52 ; 8 Mar. '97

f Also receives $1,000 per annum from Department of Indian Affairs.

CIVIL HERYICE LIST

19

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Immigration. Dominion Astronomical Observatory and Yukon Territory.

Date of ^""^^f
Birth. , Fi'st Ap-
pointment.

Webster, John

Dublin, Ireland.

Smith, J. Obed

Winnipeg.

McGovern, James Michael...

Port Arthur, Ont.

Page, Joseph D., M.D

Quebec, Que.

Doyle, Patrick

Quebec,

Stein, Leonce F. Ludovic...

Quebec.

Anderson, William

Quebec.

Ha^vden, George

Quebec, Que.

Hoolahan, John

Montreal, Que.

Lantulum, Jas. Vincent

St. John, N.B.

Grieve. Jas. Nicol

Sault Ste. Marie, U.S.A.

Immigration Agent,

Dublin, Ireland

Commissioner of Immi-
gration.
Immigration Agent.

Medical Superintend' t.

Detention Hospital.
Immigration Agent.

Chief Clerk, Immigra-
tion Office

Interpreter, Immigra-
tion Office.

Engineer, Immigration
Building.

Immigration Agent

Immigration Agent....
Immigration Agent

$ cts.

28 Aug. '03

1,800 00

27 Nov. '58

1 Dec. '96

18 Jan. '01

3,000 00

22 Sept. '64

18 Jan. '01

5 June '84

1,200 00

29 Sept. '54

23 May '82

1 Jan. '06

3,500 00

5 Mar. '01

5 July '04

17 May '92

1,400 00

21 Alay '38

20 Apr. '69

8 June '77

1,400 00

21 Feb. '50

1 May '77

24 Apr. '68

800 00

22 June '40

—Apr. 07

19 Aug. '04

800 00

28 July '48

1 May '87

6 Feb. '93

1,200 00

24 Dec. '41

1 May '83

22 Apr. '02

1,400 00

17 Sept. '60

15 May '00

10 Feb. '97

1,800 00

17 July '56

10 Feb. '97

Dominion Astronomical Observatory, Ottawa, Ont.

Plaskett, John S Astronomer 1 July '05 2,050 00 17 Nov. '65

Macara. John Chief Computer 1 July '05 1,850 00 20 July '55

Gauthier. Louis Keeiier of Records 1 July '05 1,850 00 29 July '58

Simpson, Willihert Secretary, Accountant 1 July '05 1,550 00 ' 4 May '70

Werry, F. W. 0 Observer 1 July '05 1,550 00 l26 Aug. '69

Stewart, R. M Supt. of Time i^er vice.. 1 July '05 1,350 00 15 Dec. '78

Tobey, W. M Observer 1 July '05 1,250 00 14 May '77

McDiarmid, F. A , do 1 July '05 1,250 00 j 29 Mar. '80

Wallis, J.D Photographer 1 July '05 1,080 00 ^29 Jan. '38

Labbe, J. H JAsst Secretary i 1 July '05 850 00 \ 2 Sept. '80

1 July '03
10 Dec. '86

22 Apl. '83
16 Oct. '93

4 Mar. '99
13 July '02

1 July '01

2 July '02

23 Oct. '93
22 Feb. '04

YoKON Territory.

Mclnnes, W. W. B Commissioner 27 May '05 6,000 00 8 Apl. '71 27 May '05

Dawson.
Congdon, Fredk. T Legal Adviser 20 May '05 5,000 00 16 Nov. '58 13 Mar, '01

Dawson.
Senkler, E. C jGold Commissioner 20 Oct. '98 5,000 00 4 Feb. 65 26 Oct. '98

Dawson.
Girouard, Jos. Ena Registrar 27 July "98 4,000 00 17 June '55 27 July '98

Dawson.
Gosselin, F. X Asst. Gold Commis'r... 20 Oct. '02 4,000 00 16 Jan. '61 10 Oct. '98

Dawson.
Lithgow, Jno. T Comptroller 14 July '98 .3,000 00 25 Jan. '56 11 Oct '80

Dawson.

30—21

20

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
North-west Territorie.s, &c.

Name and P. 0. Address.

*Wbite, Frederick, C.M.G...

Ottawa,
fdu Plessis, L. J. T. R

Ottawa.
JPope, Geo. D

Ottawa.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
i)ointment.

I ' $ cts. '

Commissioner of the' 1 Sept. '05 16 Feb. '47 j 3 Mar. '60

N.W. Territories. I

Secretary to the Com- 1 July '06 | 300 00 1 Sept. '63 ;— Dec. '79
missioiier. i j j

Accountant to the 1 July '06 j 300 00 ' 7 July '67 |31 Mar. '84
Commissioner. <

Reoistrars for the North-west Territories, Ac.

12 Dec. '90 1,800 00

19 Mar. '62
11 June '57

Forbes, F. F Registrar for Assini-j22 Oct. '01 1 2,200 00

Regina, Sask.j boia District.
Brewster, Stephen Gladstone iRegistrar for East Sas
Prince Albert, Sask.! katchewan District.

Winter, W. R Registrar for South AL

Calgary, Alta. berta District.
Roy, Georges Registraj for North Ai-I 3 Aug. '85 2,000 00 26 Jan. '48 i 3 Aug. 85

5 Feb. '00 2,000 00 \ 2 July '50

1 Aug. '97

12 Dec. '90

5 Feb. '00

Edmonton, Alta.

McNamara, D. J

Edmonton, Alta.
Hannon, J. W

Battleford, Sask.

berta District.
Deputy Registrar, Ed- 27 Apr. 06 1,500 00 ; 6 Jan. '73 7 Dec. '00

monton. ^

Registrar for West Sas-, 6 Dec. '05 1,800 00 11 Oct. 70 1 Mar. '02

katchewan District. '

Packer, &c., Ottawa.

Mason, John Packer, &c.

1 July '91 732 00 i27 Mar. '36

*Comptroller of the R. N. W. Mounted Police.
fSecond Class Clerk, R. N. W. Mounted Police Dept.
{First Class Clerk, Department of the Interior.

ClVlL fiERYlL'E LIfiT

21

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEY— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Low, Albert Peter, B.Ap.Sc. Deputy Head and Direc- 27 Mar. '06

tor. ,

Bell, Robert, I.S.O., M.D.. Chief Geologist.. '27 Mir. '06

D.Sc, LL.D.,F.R.S.
Whiteaves, .Joseph Frederick, A sst. Director, Palajon- 1 July '83

LL.D.,F.G S.,F.R.S.C. tologistandZoologisl

Hoffmann, George Christian, Asst. Director, Chemist 1 Julv '83

LL.D.,F.I.C.,F.R.S.C. and Mineralogist.

Macoun, John, F.L.S., Asst. Director, Botanist 27 Dec. '87

F.RtS.C. and Naturalist. i

Ells, Robert Wheelock, Geologist .'. ' 1 July '91

M.A., LL.D., F R.S.C.
Fletcher, Hugh, B.A do 1 July '91

McConnell. Richard George. do 1 July '91

B.A.
lugall. Elfric Drew, Assoc. Mining Engineer 1 Julv '91

R.S.M.
Lambe, Lawrence Morris. Vertebrate Palseonto- 1 Julv "91

F.G.S., F.R.S.C. logist.
Chalmers, Robert. LL.D., Geologist 1 July '91

F.G.S.A.
Faribault, Eugene Rodolphe. do 1 July '91

B.Ap.S., F.G.S.A.
Mclnnes, William, B.A do 1 July '91

Ami, Henrv Marc, M A., Asst. Palfeontologist... 1 July '91

D.Sc.,F.G S., F.R.S.C.
Barlow, Alfred Ernest, Lithologist [ 1 July '91

M.A., D.Sc. I

Macoun, James M [Assistant Naturalist.... 1 July '98

Wait, Frank Goodell, M.A., Asst. Chemist and Min- 27 Jan. '90

F.C.S. eralogist.
Dowling. Donaldson Bogart, Geologist 7 Jan. '95

B.ApSc.
Seaecal, Clovis Omer.B.Ap. Geographer and Chief 31 Jaa. '95

Sc, C.E. ' Draughtsman. i

Johnstor, Robert A. A Asst. Chemist and Mi-J25 Oct. '95

neralogist. i

Brock, Reginald W.,M. A.... .\sst. Geologist j 1 July '06

Denis, Theophile, B.Ap.Sc.

do

1 25 Mar. '01

Marshall John Chief Clerk and Ac- 1 July '00

countant.
Broadbent, Ralph Lawton... 1st Class Clerk 1 July '90

Willimott, Charles William. 2nd Class Clerk | 1 July '88

Richard, Louis Napoleon, do , 1 July '02

B.Ap.Sc
Thorburn,John,M.A.,LL.D. Librarian 12 April '82

Lyons. John F Res'dt. Housekeeper: 1 Dec. '03

and Hall Porter.
McKinnon, Allan Thos Junior2nd Class Clerk. ^ 1 July '00

Wilson, William James, Ph. Asst. Geologist 125 Mar. '01

B.
Keele, Joseph, B.Ap.Sc do il4 Dec. '01

McGee, John J., jr Junior 2nd Class Clerk 1 June '04

Camsell, Chas., B.A.Sc Geologist 1 June '0-1

Present Date of
Salary. Birtli.

Date of

First Em-
ployment.

$ cts.
3,500 00

3,000 00

2,700 00

2,700 00

2,550 00

2,450 00

2,450 00

2,4.-)0 00

2,200 00

2,000 00

2,000 00

2,000 00

2,000 00

2,000 00

1,950 00

1,900 00

1,850 00

1,800 00

1,800 00

1,700 00

2,150 00

1,350 00

2,100 00

1,600 00

1,500 00

1,350 00

900 00

850 00

9.")0 00

1,350 00

1,650 00

900 00

1,200 00

24 May

3 June
26 Dec.

7 June
17 April
26 July

9 Dec.

26 Mar.

13 May

27 Aug.
31 Dec.

4 Nov.
21 Jan.

23 Nov.

17 June

7 Nov.

24 Oct.

5 Not.
30 Jan.

5 July
10 Jan.

25 Feb.

18 Sept.

14 April
1 Feb.

12 Dec.

10 Oct.
4 July
1 April
9 May

24 Dec.

12 Mar.

8 Feb.

1 June
1 Mar.
1 Jan.
1 Sept.
1 Jan.
1 May
1 Sept.
12 May
1 July

1 Dec.

20 May

1 July

12 May •

13 June

1 May

2 Nov.
27 Jan.
12 Mar.

5 July

25 Nov.
12 July

1 May
1 Mar.

26 Jan.
15 Jan.

1 Feb.
12 April

1 Dec.
22 May

9 June
— May

1 June

1 June

22

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

1

Date

Present
Salary.

n„»„ «^ Date of
Bkth First Em-
^'""' ployment,

2nd Class Clerk

do

do

...|21 Dec.
...121 Dec.
... 21 Dec.

'04
'04
'04

$ cts.
1,250 00 23 April '68

1,250 00 19 July '61

1,250 00 6 Jan. '75

2 July '89

7 May '01

21 Dec. '04

Robert, Joseph A., B.A. Sc.

Lefebvre, Josephs. H., B.A.
Sc.

Urquhart, Bessie M. 0 3rd Class Clerk , 1 July '06

650 00 [10 Oct. '79 1 29 Jan. 'QO

CIVIL iiERTICE LIST

23

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

THE OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE RO^AL NORTH-WEST MOUNTED

POLICE-INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Pi-esent Rank.

Date

Comptroller and De- 1 .July '83

puty Head.
Chief Clerk 17 May '92

White, Frederick, C.M.G

Fortescue, Laurence, I.S.O..

Fisher, Alexander 1st Class Clerk 17 May '92

duPlessis, Leonidas J. T. R.|2nd Class Clerk 8 Jan. '98

trallwey, Reginald Munro M.

Bishop, Richard Samuel

Drake, Edward Fisher

do
do
do

19 Aug. '99

1 July '01

! 1 July '03

Joyce, Albert Victor Junior 2nd Class Clerk 28 July '03

Gravel. Wilfrid do do \ 1 Oct. '04

Stevens, John do do j 1 July '06

Present

Salary.

T-»„*„ „<• Date of

Date of T7:,.,f .„

Birth. ^!'f ^P;

pointment.

$ cts.,

4,000 00 16 Feb. '47 ^ 3

2,400 00 17 Aug. '45 ' 1

1.900 00 11 Oct. '30 1

1,.')00 00 I 1 Sept. '63 —

1,400 00 ;16 Dec. '63 20

1,350 00 [28 Sept. '62 9

1,300 00 17 July '62 1

Sr.O 00 25 Jan. '84 28

850 00 14 Jan. '80 1

800 00 4 Dec. '82 1

Mar.
June
July
Dec.
June
May
July
July
Oct.
Julv

'69
'75
'75
'79
'81
'83
'93
'03
04
'06

ROYAL NORTH-WEST MOUNTED POLICE FORCE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Perry, Aylesworth Bowen... Commissioner 1 Aug. '00 2,850 00 21 Aug. '60 24 Jan.

Mclllree, John Henry Asst. Commissioner 1 Nov. '92 2,000 00 28 Feb. '49 14 Nov.

Wood, Zachary Taylor | do 1 July '02 1,800 00 27 Nov. '60 1 Aug.

Deane, Richard Burton 'Superintendent : 1 Apr. '84 I 1,800 00 30 Apr. 48 1 July

Constantine, Charles do

Sanders. Gilbert Edward, D . do

S.O.

Primrose, Philip Carteret! do

Hill. i

Snyder. Arthur Edward do

Cuthbert, Albert Edw. Ross do

Wilson, James Osgood do

Begin, Joseph Victor do

Macdonell, Archibald Came- do

ron, D.S.O.

Moodie, John Douglas do

1 Sept. '97 I 1,800 00 13 Nov. 49 20 Oct.

1 July '99 1,750 00 25 Dec. '63 1 Sept.

14 Oct. '99 1,700 00 23 Oct. '64 1 Aug.

1 July '01 1,650 00 24 Mar. '61 1 Aug.

1 Sept. '02 1,550 00 1 Aug. '60 1 Aug.

1 Mar. 03 1,550 00 17 Aug. '58 15 Sept.

1 Mar. '03 1,550 00 15 Feb. '56 22 Oct.

1 Mar. '03 1,550 00 6 Oct. '64 22 Sept.

1 Dec. '03 1,500 00 21 Nov. '49 15 Sept.

McGibbon, John Alexander.. Inspector iluSept. '85 1,400 00 1 Feb. '57 15 Sept.

Starnes, Cortlandt

Routledge, Walton H

Davidson, Hugh Jas. Alexr..
Howard. Donald Macdonald.
Strickland, D'Arcy Edward
Belcher, Robert, C.M.G

do
do
do
do
do
do

1 Mar. '86 1,400 00 31 Jan. '64 1 Mar.

1 May '87 1,400 00 16 Jan. '63 1 May

1 Feb. '89 1,400 00 6 Jtln. '57 1 Feb.

1 Nov. '90 1,400 00 6 Feb. '61 1 Nov.

1 Nov. '91 : 1,400 00 2 Nov. '68 15 Nov.

1 Feb. '93 ! 1,400 00 23 Apr. '49 1 Feb.

'82
'70
"85
'83
'86
'84
'85
'85
'85
'85
'85
'89
"85
'85
'86
'87
"89
'90
'91
93

24

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
ROYAL NORTH-WEST MOUNTED POLICE FORCE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Jarvis.ArtliurMurray,C.M.G

Demers, Francois Joseph A.,

Horrigan, Fitzpatrick Jos...

McDonell, Albert Edward

Crosby.
West, Cnristopher Harfield..

Walke, William Mackenzie..

Pelletier, Ephrem Albert....

Worsley, George Stanley

HefFernan, John Herbert

Taylor, John

Douglas, Richard Young....

Knight, Reginald Spencer...

Richards, John j

Parker, William

Duffus, Arthur William...,

Stevens, George

Tucker, Robert Edward...,

Church, Frank ....

Ritchie, James

Genereux, John Horace ....

Penuefather, IJ'ercival Win

Shaw, Alfred Ernest

Allard, Alphonse B

Grant, John William S

Camies, E. J

Inspector 16 May '93

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

, 3 June '98

, 4 Nov. '99

J 1 Aug. '00

1 Aug. '00

1 Oct. '00

1 Jan. '01

i 1 April' 01

15 May '01

i 1 July '01

20 May '02

1 Mar. '03

1 Mar. '03

1 Mar. '03

1 Mar. '03

31 Oct. "03

I Apr. '04

Pare, Louis Alphonse, M.D. Surgeon \ 1 Jan. '04

Bell, GeorgePearson, M.D.. do

Fraser, Samuel Martin, M.D. Assistant Surgeon

Thompson, W. E., M.D do

•Madore, Godefroy, M.D ' do

Burnett, John, V.S Ilnspector and Veterin-

,_ I ary Surgeon.

Wroughton, Theodore Am- do do

brose. V.S.

1 Apr.

'04

1 Apr.

'04

1 Apr.

'04

29 June

'04

29 Junt

04

1 July

'04

27 July

'04

1 Oct.

'05

1 Jan.

'04

1 July

'05

1 May

'89

12 July

'98

15 Aug

'98

1 July

'90

1 Mar.

'98

$ cts.
1,400 00
1,400 GO
1,300 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
1,200 00
1,150 00
1,150 00
1,150 00
1,150 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
1,050 00
1,000 00
1,500 00
1,450 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,350 00
1,400 00
1,400 00

Date of
Birth.

6 Apr. '62

6 Nov. '65

13 Oct. '61

24 May '61

29 Sept. '60

30 Mar. '66
21 Jan. '80
20 June '66
26 Sept. '67

26 Nov. '62
24 Mar. '74
16 May '64
20 May 60
15 Aug. '53
29 May '72

19 Sept. '44

20 June '64
12 Sept. '66
,15 Feb. '65

8 Oct. '64

27 Jan. '66

21 Nov. '80
i25 Sept. '82

15 Sept. '73
6 Feb. '63

15 Feb. '48
5 Feb. '48

23 Nov. '67

9 May '59
11 Apr. '45

10 Dec. '58

11 Nov. '62

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

16 May '93

I 3 June '98

4 Nov. '99

j 1 Aug. '00

1 Aug. 00

1 Oct. '00

1 Jan. '01

1 Apr. '01

15 May '01

1 July '01

20 May '02

; 1 Mar. '03

I 1 Mar. '03

1 Mar. '03

1 Mar. '03

iai Oct. '03

j

' 1 Apr. '04

1 Apr. '04

1 Apr. '04

1 Apr. '04

;29 June '04

29 June '04

1 July '04

27 July '04

1 Oct. '05

1 July '87

8 Feb. '94

1 May '89

12 July 98

15 Aug, '98

1 July '87

1 Jan. '88

Temporarily for service in the Yukon.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

25

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR GENERAL— L\SIDE SERVICE.

Name.

T\ * ^e Date of

^^^^,f First Ap-

Fraser, John Auditor Ger.eral 1

Sutherland, Edward Daven- Chief Clerk 5

port, I.S.O.
Gorman, John

Hayter, Frederick. B A.

Hudson, Arthur Bartlett,

B.A.
Reid, John Warren, B.A

do
do
do
do
do

Kearns, William

Stevenson, James Shannon.. 1st Class Clerk 1

Gross, Harrison, B.A do 1

Hayes, Edwin Clay do 1

Stockton, Edmund Ebenezer do I 1

Bissonnette, Louis Adolphe, Snd Class Clerk 5

B.A., B.C.L.
Tucker, Walter

Allen, Singleton Somerville!

Johnston, Edward S

Wagner, David John

O'Connell, Ellen Mary

Folkins. Harry ,A llison

Steeves, Charles Watson

Brown, Albert H., B.A

Godard, Henry Philip

Sherwood, Beverly Wilmot..
Glass, Robert Secord, B.A...

Douglas, Charles, B.A

Forbes, Jas. Wallace. B.A...
McDonald. Peter Daniel

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
du
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

McElhannev, William G.,

B.A.
Baldwin, Harma Adelaide.. Jr 2nd Class Clerk.

Connolly, Patrick

Carroll, Jas. Haniish.

Kennedv. James Horace.
B.A. ■

do
do
do

Aug
Feb.
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Jan.
July
Feb.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Mar.
July
July
July
July
Feb.
Oct.

2,800 00

2,750 '0
2,750 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
1,650 00
1,600 00
1. 500 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,300 GO
1,?.00 00
1,300 00
1,300 00
1,300 00
1,300 00
1,300 00
1,300 00
1,.300 00
1,250 00
1.2.50 00
1,250 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,100 00
900 00
900 00
900 00

13 Dec. '52

19 Nov. '53

7 June '48

.30 June '56

15 Apr. '59

28 Jan. '60

24 Aug. '55

15 Nov. '63

31 Oct. '63

7 Apr. '58

5 Dec. '70

15 Nov. '54

23 Mar. '66

12 Mar. '62

13 June '67

3 Nov. '61
10 Mar '65

27 Dec. '69
23 Mar. '70

5 Dec. '73

2 Aug. '68

13 June '59

4 Apr. ' 76
1 Apr '81

28 July '78
4 Sept. '78

10 Mar. '77

7 Aug. '51

|19 Oct. '72

13 Oct. '71

! 3 Aug. '80

21 May
1 July
1 Jan.
1 Jan.

11 Feb.
July

4 Oct.
13 Oct.

9 Oct.

1 Mar.

1 Jan
25 Jan.
15 July

1 Nov.

12 July
1 July
1 Apr.
7 Jan.

22 June
1 July
1 July
1 Nov.

28 July

17 June

18 Jan.

1 Apr.

2 Sept

I 1 July
1 Jan.
1 Feb.

31 Oct.

26

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR GENERAL— INSIDE SERVICE.

A. 1907

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present Date of
Salary. Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

% cts.

.Ulan, Chas. Jas., B.A

Jr 2nd Class Clerk

1 June '05

850 00 12 Mar. '76

1 June '05

MacMillan, Herbert Sey-
mour, B.A.

Lindsay, Geo. Andrew, B
A.

Coffin, Lawrence Leland

do
do

1 July '05
1 June '06

850 00 18 Feb. '73
800 00 7 Jan. '72

1 July '05
1 June '06

do

1 June '06

800 00 4 Nov. '86

1 June '06

Brennan, Catherine May

do

1 July '00

800 00 30 May '75

1 Jan. '06

Snelling, Florence Eliza

do

1 July '06

800 00 12 Mar. '72

1 Jan. '06

Leggett, Hattie Maud

do

1 July '06

800 00 ''O Sftnt '7P

1 Jan. '06

Russell, Margaret Isabella,

B.A.
Northwood, Margaret Anne,

B.A.
Burgess, Ethelda Lucretia...

Cameron, Mary May Mc-
intosh, B.A.
Macdonald, Jessie Campbell

do

I July '06

800 00

30 Dec. '75

1 Jan. '06

do

1 July '06

800 00

6 Apl. '72

1 Jan. '06

3rd Class Clerk

1 July '05
1 July '05
1 July '05

600 00

IS .TiinP '79.

1 Jan. '06

do

do

600 00 120 June '71

1
600 00 29 Nov. '78

1 Jan. '06
1 Jan. '06

McDonald, Catherine

do

1 July '05
I July '05
1 July '05

600 00 ' 5 Dec '79

1 Jan '06

McLean, Chiistine Louise .

do

600 00 29 Jan. '82

1 Jan '06

Crough, Annie Mary

do

600 00 '^ Hpt. '7.n

1 Jan '06

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

27

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Courtne}-, John Mortimer, Deputy Minister and

C.M.G., I. SO. . Sec.ofTreasuryBoa'd

Fitzgerald, William, M.A....jAsst. Deputy Minister

and Superintendent

of Insurance.

Toller, Frederick |Chief Clerk and Comp-

! troller of Dominion
I Currency.
Boville, Thomas Cooper, B.AjChief Clerk

Lowe, George

Forsyth, J. R

Saunders, John Cramp.,

do
do
do

Gough. Charles Archer 1st Class Clerk

McNicol, John.

Jenkins, Samuel Judson,

B.A.
Blair, William Livingston...

CoflSn, Frederick Ashley

Foster. Albert Brunswick ...

Brittain, Edwin Lester

Scott, Charles Stenson

Clayton, James Alfred

Rourke, J. E

Turgeon, Charles Edward...

Street, Charles Frederick,

M.A.
Wig-gins. Ezekiel Stone.

M.A., il.D., LL.D.
Capbert, Emile

Morton, J. R., B.A

Grierson, Frank

Cohoon, L. B

Bill, Austin F., B.A

Hyndman. G. W

Viets. R. B

Lawson, Thos., B.A

Burns, G. B

Hutchison, Margaret M Junior 2nd Class Clerk

Finlayson. Geo. Forbes do do

Siddall, T. H do do

Dexter, M. E do do

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
2nd Class Clerk,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 Aug.
1 Dec.

1 July

1 July
1 July,
1 July
1 July
1 Apr.
] July
1 July
1 July

23 May
■23 May

1 July
1 July
1 July
1 Jtxly
1 Feb.
1 July
5 Dec.
1 July
1 May
1 Jan.

16 Nov.
1 July
9 Dec.
9 May
1 July
1 July

20 June

12 Feb.

28 June

24 June

Present
Salary.

Date of J}^1\°^
Birth. First A p-

pomtment.

$ cts.
5,000 00

4,000 00

81 2,800 00

2,500 00
2,2.-iO 00
1,900 00
1.900 00
],900 00
1,900 00
1,850 00
1,750 00
1,650 00
1,650 00
1,650 00
1,550 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,300 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
1,2.50 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
950 00
950 00
1,100 00
900 00

22 July
29 July

21 June

14 Mat.
25 Dec.
3 Jan.
19 July
16 Aug.
28 Aug.

10 Nov.

28 Dec.

12 Feb.

11 Oct.

1 Feb.

22 Dec.

3 Sept.

4 Dec.
22 Mar.

7 Sept.
4 Dec.

7 Mar.

2 Aug.
4 Sept.

21 Dec.
19 Apr.
16 Mar.

29 .Jan.
25 Dec.

13 Jan.

8 Apr.
28 Feb.
11 Nov.

6 Feb.

38 ; 2 June '69
45 I 1 Dec. '85

41 ' 1 Oct. '71

60 26

41 5

56 1

62 23

52 3

40 I

i

49 21

52 15

58
58
66

42 7

42 26

73 20

46 1
34 1

39 12

40 12
75 1
65 1
50 ,16

77 9

79 9

80 9
73 12
62 28
5? 20
80 12

47 28

78 24

Jan. '83
Feb. '75
July '05
Mar. '82
Nov. '69
Sept. '75
Jan. "86
Nov. '71
Sept. '75
Oct. '84
May '84
July 67
Jan. '71
Jan. '94
July '72
July '73
Feb. '79
Feb. '80
July '98
July '01
Nov. '03
July '00
Dec. '04
May '05
Feb. '03
Aug. '03
June '02
Feb. '03
June 04
June '04

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE-INSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Woodland. Victor .Junior 2nd ClassClerk 4 Oct. '04

Macfarlane. J. G

Wright, J. H

Macpherson, M. M. B.
Maingy, Gertrude L...
Wainwright, D

do
do
do
do
do

do
do
do
do
do

15 May '05

1 25 July '05

1 July '00

1 July '06

1 July '06

Ostrom, William Henry Messenger I July '78

Ostrom, Wm. N ' do 1 Apr. '95

Present
Salary.

Date of T,P,f,^ f^

Birth. ^'F^l ^P:

pointmeiit.

$ cts.

850 00 19 Sept. '80 4 Oct. '04

850 00 12 Apr. '82 15 May '05

800 00 11 Feb. '62 25 July '05

800 00 —Nov. ^77 1 July '06

800 00 9 July '78 1 July '06

800 00 13 Sept. '81 1 July '06

700 00 13 Apr. '42 1 July '78

690 00 il3 Dec. '70 1 Apr. '95

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Bla?kadar, Alfred Kimball,

M.A., F.I. A. Ottawa

Grant, M. D., B.A., F.I. A...

Ottawa.
O'Reilly, Anthony

Ottawa.
Crosby, Frank R., B.A

Ottawa.
Evans, Frederick Augustus.

Ottawa
Watson, Andrew D

Chief Clerk, Insurance

Branch.
Chief Clerk

Farrell, Robt. B
Creighton, D....
Ridout, John Grant
Fleming, C. E ....
Tovell, Norman...,
Stewart, Matthew

Mathers I. H •..

Parker, Lewis

1st Class Clerk...
2nd Class Clerk
Junior do
do do
3rd Class Clerk..

Toronto
t

Toronto.

Toronto.
Toronto.
Toronto.
Halifax.

Halifax .
Johnston, Arthur Clement..
Halifax.

Balcom, John Horton

Halifax.

Ring, M. J

...Halifax

McLeod, Howard D

St. John, N.B.

Sancton, Frederick G

Saint John, N.B.

Cowan, R S

Saint John, N.B.

Ewing, R

Saint John, N.B.
Blaine. J. McM

Asst. Receiver General,

Toronto.
Accountant

Clerk

do

Messenger & Caretaker

Asst. Receiver General,

Halifax.
Acct.in A.R.G. Office.

Acct. in Savings Bank.

Teller

Clerk

Asst. Receiver General,

St. John.
Teller, Savings Bank...

Clerk,
do
do

1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July

1-7 Feb.
6 Apr.

10 May

22 July
1 Nov.
1 Apr.

25 Jan.
1 Aug.

28 Mar.
1 July

15 June

29 Nov.
1 Feb.

1 July

2 Oct.
2 Mar.

17 Jan.

'93
'06

'02
'05
'87
'06
'06
'95
'77
'90
'03
'86
'05
'72
'74
'77
'93
'93
'76
'93
'95
'03

2,800 00
1,900 00
1,650 00
1,250 00
1,050 00

800 00

600 00
3,000 00
1,700 00

800 00
1,000 00

750 00
2,200 00
1,700 00
1,600 00
1,450 00

800 00
2,200 00
1,600 00
1,100 00
1,000 00

800 00

24 Oct. '52
31 Oct. '73

17 Aug. '66

18 Dec. *72
16 Nov. '63

7 May '82
12 July '80

'43

20 Apr. '45
28 Jan. '46
11 Nov. '81

5 Oct. '56

16 Oct. '44
15 Dec. '53

'41

|30 Oct. '72
!29 July '38

6 July '42
128 July '38
|28 Mar. '49

2 June '73

1 Mar. 77

4 Jan. '00
1 Oct. '85

15 July '01
1 May '87

17 Feb. '06
6 Apr. '06

10 May '95
8 July '72
1 Nov. '90
1 Apr. '03

11 Mar. '78
1 Aug. '0.j

5 Nov. '69
—Nov. '71

15 June '77

29 Nov. '93

1 June '92

1 July '76

2 Oct. '93
2 Mar. '95

17 Jan. '03

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

29

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OP FINANCE— OUTSIDE SERVICE,

Date of J^^l'f

Birth. ^"-^t ^P-

pomtment.

Lawson, Thomas Stanford...

Saint John, N.B.

Drummond, Henr)- Mowat...

Winnipeg.

McMiclien, Albert Clifton ...

Winnipeg.

Armstrong, Edward Wm. H

Winnipeg.

Little, M .....

Winnipeg.

MacLaugblin, Joseph Hugh.

Victoria.

McConnau, D. B

Victoria.

Winsby, Walter

Victoria.

Pope, Percy

Charlotte town.

Leitch, Wallace

Cbarlottetown.

Loughran, Francis

Cbarlottetown.

McKinnon, D. A

Cbarlottetown

Janitor. Dom. Buildings

Asst. ReceiverGeneral

Winnipeg.
Clerk

Teller

Clerk

Asst.Receiver General,

Victoria.
Clerk-.

Clerk

Asst. Receiver General,

Cbarlottetown.
Clerk :

do

do

28 May '79

20 May '79

21 May '79
23 May '82

1 July '04

1 Jan. '90

10 June '93

30 Dec. '98

1 July '83

9 Jan. '74

1 July '82

12 April' 05

$ cts.
6.o0 00

2,250 00

1,700 00

1,500 00

500 00
2,400 00
1,400 00
1,000 00
2,200 00
1,600 00
1,200 00

700 00

4 Dec.
19 Aug.

10 Sept.
1 Mav

15 Apr.

25 May

1 May

8 May
20 Dec.

7 Nov.

9 Jan.

'38 28 May '79
'48 ! 1 May '72
'57 21 May '79
'60 23 May '82

I 1 July '04

'39 1 July '84
'69 1 May '91
'76 30 Dec. '98

56 1 July '83
'54 9 Jan. '74

52 1 July '82
'79 12 April '05

30

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND OOMMERCE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Present
Salary.

Date of ^""^ff
Birth. FTstAp-

pointtnent.

Parmelee, William Grannip,

I.S.O.
O'Hara, F.C. T

Code, Thomas J

Byrnes, John

Warne, Wm. A

Lewis, Rowland A

Shaw, Margaret

Kennedy, Agnes 0

Cox, Susan S

Connolly, P. J

Dougan, Wm

Bawden,. F. E

Birlch, C. S

Farrell, Hilda B

Nutting, Harold S

Cox, Mildred K

Robertson, Alexander...

Deputy Minister

Chief Clerk & Supt.
ofcommerc'l agen-
cies, & Priv. Sec...

Chief Clerk and Ac.
countant.

Ist Class Clerk

do

2nd do

Junior 2nd Class Clerk
do do

do

do

do

do

do
3rd Class Clerk

do

do
Messenger

1 .Jan. '93

1 Jan. '03
1 July '05
I July '02
1 July '05

24 Aug. '05
7 Dec. '95
1 July '01
1 July '03
1 Jan. '02
1 July '03
1 July '05
1 Jan. '06

12 Dec. '03
1 July '04
1 June '06

22 Dec. '94

$ CIS.

4,200 00
2 .300 00 1

400 00 j
2,150 00

27 Aug.
7 Nov.
29 Jan.

'33
'70
'64

19 Jan.

25 Apr.

1 Apr.

'76
'97
'82

1,650 00

29 May

'59

16

Jan.

'83

1,550

00

1 July

'66

1

July

'01

1,200

00

12 Feb.

'67

27

Jan.

'93

1,000

00

31 Dec.

'64

7

Dec.

95

950 00

30 Mar.

'70

1

July

'01

950

00

28 Dec.

'63

1

July

'03

950

00

13 Nov.

'75

1

Jan.

'02

950

00

13 Sept.

'79

1

July

'03

850

00

13 July

'79

1

July

'05

800

00

4 May

'67

18

May

'91

600

00

13 Nov.

'78

12

Dec.

'03

600

00

20 Aug.

'85

1

July

'04

550

00

3 Apr.

'86

1

June

'06

700 00

22 July

'55

—

-Dec.

'77

DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Parmelee, William Grannis, Chief Comptroller of20Aug. '85

I.S.O. Chinese Immigration

Newbury, J. C Conti^Dller of Chinese|15 Feb. '05

Immigrat'n, Victoria
Beckwitb, H. E Preventive Officer 1 Oct. '02

Victoria, B.C.
Bowell, John M Comptroller do 1 July '90

Vancouver, B.C.
Bowser, F Chief Landing Waiter. 1 Oct. '02

Harney, Thos Cashier, Cullers' Office, 1 July '97

Quebec.
Gallagher, Francis Specificafn Clerk,Que. 12 Dec. '83

Bellerive, Geo Clerk, Quebec 25 Oct. '92

Croteau, J. M do 4 Sept. '97

Mclnenley, Thos do 16 May '03

27 Aug. '33 20 Aug. '85

400 00 6 Feb. '62 Il5 Feb. '05

200 00 14 Dec. '44 | 4 Nov. '90

400 00 1 Oct. '56 1 July '90

200 00 13 Sept. '58 1 Feb. '03

1,200 0*^ 27 Nov. '47 1 May '82

750 00 24 Dec. '34 12 Dec. '83

750 00 13 Sept. '59 25 Oct. '92

750 00 15 Dec. '53 4 Sept. '97

750 00 24 Dec. '37 16 May '03

CIVIL SERVICE LIST-

31

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name cand P. 0. Address.

Gerald, William John...

Himsworth, William

Campeau, Fabien Rene

Edouard.
Valin, Joseph Elzear

Carter, William

Shaw, James Fitzwilliam....

Doyon, Joseph Alfred

Westman, Thos

Quaia, Redmoud

Fowler, George ,

Newby, Frank

Burns, John

Dunne, John Patrick

Hughes, Peter Ambrose

•

Hudon, Marie Leo Edmond...

McCullough, Anthony

Halliday, Wm. Arthur

Roy, Leoaidas Guisolphe

Desaulniers, Ernest L

Ostiguy, Aug'tin LouisRoch

Nicholas^ Benjamin Chns.. ]

Lawless, Miss Edith Mac-

Dougall.
Hagerty, Miss Bertha

Charbonneau, Mrs. Bugenie.

Brodeur, Philippe Eugene

Stanislas.
Chateauvert, Geo. Edouard.

Gervais, J. Homere

Doyle, Miss Elizabeth Flo-
rence.
Watson, Miss Violet Maude.

Goodhue, Mrs. Marie Louise

Eveline.
Trumpour, Mrs. Gertrude...,

Beard, Miss Mary Helen.... |
Furlong, Charles John. ......

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Deputy Minister of 6 June

Inland Revenue.
Chief Clerk, Secretary. 1 July

Chief Clerk, and Chief 27 July

Accountant.
Chief Clerk and As- 1 Sept.

sistant Accountant.
1st Class Clerk and As- 1 July

sistant Secretary.
Chief Clerk and Chief 1 Sept.

Statistical Clerk.
Chief Clerk 1 Spet.

l8t Class Clerk 1 July

do 9 Apr.

do 1 July

2nd Class Clerk 1 July

do 31 Aug.

do 9 Oct.

do 24 Dec.

do |ll Feb.

do 9 Apr.'

do i 9 Apr.

do 1 Mar.

do 1 July

do 1 Nov.

do 24 Mar.

Private Secretary 24 Mar.

Junior 2nd Class Clerk 1 July

do do 1 July

do do 1 July

do do 18 Dec.

do do 1 July

du do 1 July

do do 1 July

do do 1 July

do do 1 July

do do •! July

3rd Class Clerk 6 Apr.

Asst. Private Sec 2o Mar

3rd Class Clerk 22 Mav

S cts.

'01

4,000 00

'84

2,700 00

'95

2,700 00

'05

1,900 00

'88

1,900 00

'O.')

1,900 00

'05

1,900 00

'99

1,750 00

'01

1,650 00

'01

1,650 00

'86

1,500 00

'91

1,500 00

'91

1,500 00

'97

1,.350 00

"98

1,400 00

01

1,350 00

'01

1,350 00

'04

1,300 00

'05

1,250 00

'05

1,200 00

'06

1,200 00 1

'06

400 00

'02

950 00

'02

950 00

'02

950 00

'03

900 00

'05

850 00

'o.->

850 00

'05

850 00

'05

8.50 00

'05

850 00

'05

850 00

'OG
'06
'06

.500 001

200 00 (

500 00

27 July '50

23 Dec. '47

8 July '44

17 Oct. '49

4 Nov. '33
14 May '56

23 Mar. '51
25 Jan. "63
27 Mar. '59
10 May '49

1 Apr. '51
10 June '32
27 May '61

24 Feb. '68

13 Mar. '67

22 Jan. "71
27 Mar. '67
21 Mar. '72
17 June '60

7 Sept. '74

2 June '79

25 May '59

12 July '56
- Sept. '62

26 May '78
31 Aug. '47

6 July '67

27 Apr. '70

14 Feb. '84

28 Sept. '61

5 Nov. '73

12 Jan. '76

23 May '82

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

4 Apr. '67
1 Mar. '68

6 Nov.
12 June

1 July
1 Jan.

7 Feb.
3 May
1 May
9 June

— Mar.

7 Feb.
14 Jan.

1 July
11 Feb.

9 Aug.

20 Mar.
1 May

16 June

21 Dec.

24 Mar.

'06

1 Oct.

'94

1 Jan.

'96

25 Mar.

'01

8 Feb.

'01

3 Oct.

'99

17 Mar.

'04

13 June

'01

24 Aug.

03

19 Dec.

'03

1 Jan.

'04

26 Mar.
22 > ay

32

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMEXT OF INLAND REVENUE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Potvin, Napoleon...
Yetts, Robt. Peter..
Robert, Arthur

Messenger .^1 Dec. '95

do 1 July '96

do 1 Jan. '02

Bourgeois, Joseph Eugene.., do 29 Dec. '03

$ cts.

700 00 8 Dec. '68

660 00 13 Sept. '70

650 00 I 9 Aug. '82

600 00 !l3 June '79

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

31 Dec. '95

1 July '95

13 May '01

30 June '03

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Deputy Collect. Inland}21 June '06
Revenue (Class B)...[

1 Jan. '04

150 00
660 00

22 Mar. '72
13 June '65

Aaron, John David

Wabigon, Ont

Adam, Albert Ramacle 3rd Class Exciseman

Windsor, Ont

Alexander, Thomas Collector Inland Rev- 1 July '83 \ 2,400 00 13 Oct. '45

London, Ont. enue.

Allen, George Alpheus Special Class Excise- 9 Oct. '02

Vancouver, B.C. man.

Alteman, Peter J.. ilst Class Exciseman.... 1 July '02

Guelph.l I I

Amor, William 2nd do ...| 1 Jan. '87 i 977 .50 6 July '41

Hamilton
Andrews, Alfred Augustus. 2nd do ... 3 Aug. '98 \ 977 .oO 11 July 68

Monti'eal. j

Armstrong, Walter Supt. Methylat. Spiritsj 9 Oct. '91 j 2,000 00 9 Nov. '55

Ottawa.^ Warehouse.

1,650 00 :15 Aug. '67

I
1,100 00 :29 Aug. '54

21 June '06
1 July '00
1 Dec. '70

22 Mar. '88
26 Apr. '97

1 Oct. '83

3 Feb. '98

10 June "87

Gas Inspector 5 May '93]

Insp. of Electric Light ,27 May '95 V
Consulting Gas Eng'r.| 1 June'89J

1 May '05

1,600 00 30 Apr. '42 I- June '75

Aubin, Aim&

Montreal (_, Consulting

Aubin, Charles ['Assist. Insp. Gas &

Montreal \ "• Gas Meters, Elec.
i Lt. & Lt. Meters...

Auger, Louis Hercule 3rd Class Exciseman. .. 23 Aug. '04

Three Rivers, Q.
Baby, Wolstan Alex. Dixie.. Special ClassExcisem'n 1 Jan. '88
Hamilton, Ont.

Baikie, Daniel Deputy Collect. Inland 17 July '01

Sudbury, Out. Revenue (Class B).

Barber, John Sortiss 2nd Class Exciseman... 20 Oct. '80

Toronto.

Barnes, Geo Deputy Collect. Inland 12 Nov. '97

Kenora, Ont. Revenue (Class B).

Barrv, James Inspector W. & M 30 May '03

St. John, N.B.

„ ^ T 1 i:- 11 f District Inspector 1 May '85

Barrett, John Ke ley 1,^^ f ^jj^ g^uses & 1 July '03

Wmmpeg. |i Breweries.
Bayard, Gilbert Alphonse... 1st Class Exciseman... i July '98
Windsor, Ont.j

Beaulieu, Jean-Baptiste ISrd Class Exciseman... 8 Sept. '98

Quebec,

Beaulac, Joseph Hector Asst. Inspector W.&M. 1 Jan. '02

Montreal, Q.
Belair, Plessis dit, Arthur... 3rd Class Exciseman... 1 July '97
Montreal.

Belisle, Emile ....Clerk in Laboratory.... 25 Aug. '05

Ottawa. I

Bell, John Hector Inspector of Gas and 17 June '01

Charlottetown, P.E.I. ' Electric Light.

Belleperche, AdolpheJas. E. Accountant 1 July '03

Windsor.
Belyea, Theodore Harding Collector Inland Rev... 1 July '01 1,760 00 1 July '57
St. John, N.B.

Beneteau, Samuel 1st Class Exciseman....' 1 Jan. '05 | 1,050 00 15 Apr. '72

Windsor, Ont. |

Bernier, Jean Augure Asst. Inspector W. &M.|19 Jan. '01 ] 600 00 ,29 Sept., 50

St. John, N.B. J ^

800 00 i30 Nov. '71

660 00 13 June '72

1,800 00 13 Apr. '57

500 00 29 Sept. '58

977 50 25 Nov. '52

600 00 18 Sept. '54

1,200 00 6 Apr. '59

2,500 00 I)
300 00 ! [6 June' 50

1,150 00 ' 8 June '41

832 50 [31 Oct. '67

700 00 26 Sept. '75

840 00 4 Dec. '56

700 00 21 Dec. '74

450 00 ! 6 Mar. '57

1,320 00 14 Nov. '65

28 July '97
3 Feb. '02
30 Nov. '76
17 July '01
20 June '79
12 Nov. '98
30 May '03

5 Sept. '73

12 Dec. '89

9 Mar. '98

1 July '01

1 Sept. '91

25 Ang. '05

17 June '01

20 Feb. '99

20 Nov. '86

1 Jan. '03

20 July '00

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

33

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Berry, H. L

Windsor, 0.

Bernard, N. J. D

bt. Hyacinthe, Q.

Bernier, Joseph Arthur

Joliette.

Bennett, .James

Ottawa.

Benoit, Louis Victor

St.%acinthe, P. Q.

Bickle, John Watkins

Cobourg, Out.

Bishop, James Bartindalc.
Hamilton.

Blackman, C as

Plamilton.

Blethen, Charles William....

Halifax, N.S.

Blyth, Alexander

Owen Sound.

Bolduc, Ephrem

Three Rivers, P.Q.

Bond, Milton Barnett

Ottawa.

Boomer, Joseph Boyle

Toronto.

Bourget, Onesime

Quebec.

Bourget, Louis Joseph

Quebec.

Bourgeois, Camille

Joliette

Bousquet, J. 0

Montreal.

Boudet, Etie.nne

Montreal.

Bouteiller, George Antoine..

Windsor.

Bowen, Frederick C

Sherbrooke.

Bowman, Allan W

Guelph, Out.

Boyd, Jas. Fred. Sheppard..

Hamilton.

Boyd, Samuel Irwin

Toronto.

Boyle, Patrick

London.

Brabant, Jean-Bte. Gilbert

Nicephore. Montreal

Brain, Alphonsis Frederick..

Windsor, Ont.

Breen, John

Pembroke.

Brennan, David Joseph

St. Hyacinthe, P.Q.

Brennan, John

Windsor, Ont.
Brentnall, Frank Fairfield...
Toronto. Ont.

30-3

1st Class Exciseman.... 1 July
do ... 1 Jan.

do ... t 1 Jan.

Deputy Collect. Inland 8 Mar.

Revenue (OlassB).

Collector Inland Rev...: 1 Apr.

Inspector of Gas audi 8 Jan.

Gas Meters.

Deputy Collector In- 1 Nov.

land Revenue i

inspector of Gas 1 June

2nd Class Exciseman... j 1 Jan.

Messenger, Inland Rev.' 1 Dec.

1st Class Exciseman.... 1 July

1st do

Asst. Inspector W.& M.

1 Jan.
1 Aug

Asst. Ins. Gas and Gas'lS June

Meters Electric Light'

and Light Meters

Accountant 1 July

3rd Class Exciseman... 1 Sept.

Asst. Inspector W.& M. T Jan.

Proby 3rd Class Excise- 6 Feb.

man.
1st Class Exciseman.... 1 Jan.

.\sst. Inspector W.& M. 1 Feb.

Special Class Excise- 1 Jan.

man.

3rd Class Exciseman... f 16May

Asst. In- Gas & El. Lt. 1 1 July

1st Class Exciseman ... 1 July

1st

1 .Jan.

Dep. Collector Inland 3 Sept.

Revenue (Class B).
1st Class Exciseman ... 1 July

"2nd do ... 1 Jan.

I
1st do ... 1 July

Asst. Inspector W.& M. 8 Jan.

Special Class Excise- 29 Mar.

man
Special Class Excise- 3 June

man.
Dep. Collector Inland 13 Jan.

Revenue (Class B).

^02

'05

'04

'00

'01
'01

'87

'89
'03

'94

'94

'04

'02

'06

'00

'80

'03

'06

'04

'00

'83

'96
'06
'97

'03

'91

'97

'04

'99

'98

'06

'01

'02

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.

1,100 00

11 Jan. '66

5 Jan. '00

1,050 00

30 Jan. '49

25 May '01

1,100 00

12 Sept. '70

1 Mar. '02

900 00

— Apr. '55

8 Mar. '00

1,760 00
100 00

[ 19July'62

8 Jan. '01

700 00

100 00
935 00

i 20 Jan. '49
22 Aug. '40

1 Nov. 87
19 July '93

700 00

23 May '50

12 July '93

1,150 00

22 Oct. '45

11 Oct. '86

1,100 00

18 Mar. '72

4 Mar. '96

600 00 9 July '62

1 Aug. '02

600 00

1 Sept. '69

19 June '06

1,500 00.

12 Nov. '50

6 Aug. '79

850 00

21 Feb. '55

1 Sept. '80

700 00

5 .July '74

7 Jan. '03

500 00

25 Dec. '53

20 Apr. "03

1,100 00

10 Feb. '68

12 July '00

800 00

4 June '49

1 Feb. '00

l,.sOO 00

14 Oct. '59

19 Aug. '78

840 00 "1

100 00 ■

1,150 00

8 July '76
11 Mar. '41

16 May '96
8 Oct. '90

1,100 00

14 Apr. '78

9 Oct. '95

1,200 00

31 Jan. '39

3 Sept. '91

1,150 00 16 Nov. '41

16 Sept. '90

935 00

16 Apr. '55

1 Oct. '90j

1,!77 50

20 Apr. '70

1 Jan. '96

750 00

12 July '40

8 Jan. '98

1,200 00

20 June '72

14 Feb. '91

1,400 00

24 June '47

3 Jan. '87

1,100 00 '

2 Sept. '71

13 Jan. '0-2

31

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OP INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

3rd Class Exciseman... 24 Oct. '05

Accountant i i June

Gas Inspector 12 Sept.

1 Sept.

Bridgman, Marcus W

Fort William, Out.

Broadfoot, Samuel f

Guelph. 1

Broadfoot, S Gas Inspector

Berlin.]

Brown, William James 1st Class Exciseman....! 1 Jan.

Belleville, Out. I

Bruy^re, Henri Pierre Dep. Collector Inland 19 June

Montreal. I Revenue (Class B).

Burke, Timothy Insp , Inland Reveuue 17 Apr.

St. John,N.B.i for N.B. and N.S.

Burns, Robert Joseph ;lst Class Exciseman....' 1 Jan.

Toronto, Ont.i

Cahill, John William 3rd Class Exciseman... 10 Nov.

Windsor, Ont.i

Cahill, Joseph Hickey JDep. Collector Inland 1 Apr.

Quebec! Revenue (Class A).
Cameron, iJonald McPher- Special Class Excise- 1 Nov.

son. Hamilton, Out.; man.
Carroll, Daniel 1st Class Exciseman ... 1 Jan

Halifax.

Carroll, Frank P

Pictou, N.S

Casey, John

Ottav^a.

Caven, William

Montreal.

3rd Class Exciseman... 3 June
3rd Class Exciseman.... 1 Oct.

Deputy Collector In- 25 Mar.
land Rev. (Class A).

Chagnon, Charles Pierre 'Dei)uty Collector Inl'd 6 Apr.

Montreal. Revenue. (Class B).

Chains, Joseph Olier Inspector W. & M 20 Aug.

Montreal. I

Chartier, Etienne iDeputy Collector In- 1 July

Sherbrooke.] land Rev. (Class A).
Cheseldine, James Henry....! 1st Class P^xciseman... 1 Jan.
Hamilton.!

Chisholm, .John Joseph 'Asst. Inspector W.& M.' 1 Sept.

Pictou, N.S.j

Chisholm Wm. Noble iDeputy Collector In- 1 Jan.

Owen .'-!ouud, Ont. land Rev. (Class A).

Chilver, -rancis Warner jlst Class Exciseman .... 1 Jan.

Windsor, Ont

Deputy Collector In- 24 Apr.

land Rev. (Class A).
Deputy Collector In- 12 July

land Rev. (Class B).
2nd Class Exciseman... 1 July

Clark, • mes Alfred

St. John, N.B.

Clarke, Thomas

Pembroke.
Codd, Hubert James Samuel

Montreal

Code, Abraham... .^^ |Deputy Collector 23 Jan.

" Inl. Rev. i

Deputy Collector In- 21 Dec.

land Rev. (ClassB).!
1st Class Exciseman ...I 1 July

Winnipeg

Coleman, Charles

Toronto.

Coleman, James John

Quebec.

Coles, Frank Halstaff

London, Ont

Collins, D

Montreal

Comte, Louis Andre Alexis

Joseph. Montreal

Conklm, Walter McEwan..

Winnipeg

Cook, Wm.Reid

Toionto.

Costello, John William

Calgaiy, Alta

Accountant 9 Feb.

-Mechanical Asst

Inspector of W. & M..
2nd Class Exciseman.

I 13 Dec
1 Jan.

( 1st Class Exci

I Inspector of Food..

1st Class Exciseman..

seman. 1 Julv
3 Sept
1 July

Asst. Inspector W.&M. 26 Deo. '85

$ Ct3.
600 00

1,320 00 )

200 00 1

100 00

1,100 00

650 00

2,500 00

1,100 00

840 00

1,700 00

1,500 00

1,150 00

720 00

660 00

1,700 00

1,000 00

1,600 00

1,300 00

1,100 00

700 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,300 00

850 00

977 50

1,650 00

1,000 00

1,150 00

1,320 00

800 00
935 00

1,100 00 1
200 00 J
1,150 00

750 00

1 I May

I

20 Dec.

■20 Dec.

I 1 Nov.
I

21 Oct.
I

9 June
i

12 June
1

31 Mar.

7 Jan
5 Dec.

4 Aug.
7 July

30 Nov.
12 Jan.

2 May

22 Mar.
25 Nov.

23 Feb.

5 July
9 Mar.

30 Nov.

1 Sept.
25 Dec.

5 Nov.

3 Jan.
28 Sept.
20 July

15 July

11 July

16 Jan.

10 June
5 Sept.

14 Feb.

64 ;24

53 !12

53 12

77 '28

63 19

45 8

80 2

65 jlO
38 ' 1
55 j 1
42 16
72 '20

81 I 1
60 I —

49 I 6
47 18

46 1
74 1 2

50 i 1
65 121

40 12

47 10

A pi. '05

July

July

May

June

July

Jan.

Nov

May

Mar.

May

Nov.

Apr.

Oct.

A.pr.

Dec.

Jan.

July

Sept.

July

Aug.

Apr.

July

Sept.

Mar.

Feb.

Oct.

Apr.

Dec.
iMar.

July
July

Dec.

99

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

35

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Costigan, James Joseph... f
MontreaL (

Cotter, AVm. Francis

Ealifax, N.S.

Coughlin, Daniel

London, Ont.

Coulter, Alex

Toronto.

Courtney, Julm J

Montreal.

Courchesne, Pierre Henri E.

Rimouski, P.Q.

Coutts, John James

Guelph, Ont.

Cowan, Edgar

St. John, N.B,
Crawford, William Patrick-
Hamilton.

Crevier, Jean Henri

Montreal.

Cryderman, Clark Wilbur...

Walkerton, Ont.

Dager, Herman Jefferson

Toronto.

Dalton, Morgan John

Stratford, Ont.

Daoust, Joseph A

Montreal.

Daveluy, Joseph Pierre

Joliette, P.Q.

Davy, Edward

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Davis, Thomas George

London, Out.

David, Theophile

Montreal.

Davidson, Miss Edith

Ottawa.

Dawson, William

Guelph.

Deeley, Frederick

Vancouver.

Deland, Alfred Noe

St. Johns, P.Q.

Dennis, William Alfred

Gait, Ont.

Desaulniers, J. E. A

Montreal.

Desmarais, H. Frederic

Marieville, P.Q.

Dessert, Victor

St. Hvacinthe.

Dibblee, William....".

St. John, N.B.

Dick, James Walter

Toronto.

Dickson, Charles Thompson.

Kingston, Ont.

Dingman, Norman Jones

Kingston, Ont.

Dixon, Henry George Smith.

Montreal.

Doyle, Bernard Joseph

Toronto.

■ 30— 3i

Present Rank.

Date.

3rd Class Exciseman...

Inspector of Food

Asst. Insp. Gas & Gas
Meters, Elec. Light
and Elec. Meters for
Halifax and Pictou.

Mechanical Assistant
Inspector W. & M.

1st Class Exciseman....

2nd do

Deputy Collector In-
land Rev. (Class B).
1st Class Exciseman...

Asst. Inspector W. & M.

Accountant

3rd Class Exciseman...

Deputy Collect. Inland
Revenue (Class B)...

Deputv Collector In
land Rev. (Class B)

Dep. C.I.R. (Class B.)

Asst. Inspector W. &M.

3rd Class Exciseman...

Inspector W. & M

Deputy Collect' r Inland

Revenue (Class A).
2nd Class Exciseman...

Analyst

Special Class Escise-

man.
3rd Class Exciseman...

DeputyCollectoiinland

Revenue (Class B).
Asst. Gas Inspector

1st Class Exciseman....

Deputy Collect' rlnland

Revenue (Class B).
Asst. Inspector W. & M.

Deputy Collectorlnland

Revenue (Class B).
Spec' 1 (' lass Exciseman

CoUec. Inland Revenue

District Inspector ;

2nd Class Exciseman...

1st Class Exciseman....!

Oct. '86
Apr. '88
May '06

Aug '87
Jan. '03
July '8.5
Dec. '05
Jan. '04
Aug. '79
July '97
Feb. 'O.J
Apr. '0^^
Oct. '98
Jan. '0,T
June '80
July '90
May '97
Jan. '87
Jan. '04
June '04
Dec. '88
Dec. '05
June '98
June '89
Jan. '04
May '04
Mar. '07
Aug. "77
June '96
Oct. 97
July '99
July '93
Aug. '95

Present
Salary.

■$ CtS.i

810 00")
350 00 j i
500 00 20 May '57

Date of
Birth.

7 Jan. '55

800 00

1,100 00

977 50

200 00

1,100 00

750 00

1,500 00

030 00

800 00

900 00

800 00

800 00

840 00

1,000 00

1,700 00

935 00

900 00

1,800 00

600 00

800 00

150 00

1,100 00

100 00

700 00

300 00

1,400 00

1,800 00

2,500 00

977 50

1,1.30 00

11 Mar. '41
21 Jan. '65
29 Nov. '56
:iO Oct. '85
7 Apr. '57

1 Feb. '44
29 Sept. '38

4 Dec. '67
29 Oct. '65
18 June '54

2 May '57

14 Oct. '44
20 May '68

15 Apr. '43
15 Aug. '47
23 Mar. '57
14 June '59

9 Feb. '48

1 Dec. '78
29 June '62
14 Feb. '53

2 Apr. '65

18 Sept. '66
31 May '47

19 Oct. '34
11 Oct. '57

20 June '48
25 May '45
18 Dec. '57

6 Feb. '57

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

18 Mar. '86

19 May '06

8 Aug. '87
1 Jan. '95

13 Jan. '79

13 Dec. '05
24 Nov. '00

14 Aug. '79
6 Mar. '69
6 Feb. '02

20 Apr. '06
6 Oct. '98

I 1 Jan. '05
4 June '80

17 July '90

,25 Mar. '97
1 Nov. '73
1 May '00
1 June '02

12 Nov. '83
1 June '05
1 June '98
1 June '89

20 July '93
1 May '04
1 Mar. '97

9 Nov. '75
4 Jan. '83

16 Dec. '68

17 Feb. '75
12 Aug. '87
n Dec. '88

36

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VI!., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P.O. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

n„*„ „f ! Date of

Date 01 I?: * A

Birth ^ ""s* ^P'

""^''°- pointment.

$ cts.

Dudley, William Hipwell ,1st Class Exciseman ... 1 Feb. '02 1,150 00 15 Apr. '43

Toronto.!

Dufresne, J. Ulric Insp. of Electric Light' 1 Aug. '02 500 00 1 Jan. '64

Three Rivers, P.Q.' & Light Meters.

Dumaine, J. D. Eugene 1st Class Exciseman... 1 Jan. '06 1,000 00 23 Aug. '76

St. Hyacinthe.
Dumbrille Richard Willie... Isl Class Exciseman... 1 July '97 1,150 00 17 July '59
Hamilton, Ont.

Dumouchel, Leandre 2nd do ... 1 July '85 9T7 50 24 Dec '4G

Montreal.

Dunlop, Charles 'Deputy CoUect'rlnland 1 Jan. '7G 1,300 00 9 Dec. '39

Windsor, Ont. Revenue (Class B).
Duplessis, Charles Zephirin.DeDutyCoUect'rlnland 1 Jan. '02 1,000 00 2 Jan. '49
Three Rivers, P. Q. Revenue (Class B). i

Dustan, William Moflfat Inspector W. & M 1 Oct. '97 1,000 00 8 Oct. '57

Pictou, N.S.

Dwver, Daniel Thomas DeputvCollect'rInland 1 May '02 200 00 19 Aug. '53

St. Stephen, N. B. Revenue (Class B).

Earle, Richard Wesley 1st Class Exciseman....! 1 Jan. '06 1,000 00 25 Feb. '55

Winnipeg, Man.

Egan, William DeputyCollect'rInland 24 July '97 400 00 '45

Renfrew. Revenue (Class B).

Egener, Adolph 1st Class Exciseman.... 1 July '97 1,150 00 26 Sept. '54

Guelph, Ont.

Elliott. Thomas Henry Deputy Collect. (Class 1 Aug '99 1,150 00 22 July '59

Sault Ste. Marie. B).

Elliott, William James Proby 3rd Class Ex-;29 Mar. '06 500 00 15 Feb. '77

Hamilton. Ont. ciseman.

Errett, Richard Wm... Asst. Inspect. Weights! 1 Aug. '95 350 00 13 Apr. '36

Peterboro. and Measures. •

Evans, George Thomas .'Special Class Excise- 19 Aug. '99 1,400 00 25 Nov. '54

Toronto. man.

Fahey, Edward 3rd Class Exciseman ... 1 Nov. '77 810 00 13 July '41

Kingston, Ont.

Falconer, James E 3rd do ... 1 Nov. '77 840 00 20 July '56

Windsor, Ont.

Falconer, R. H jlst do ... 1 Jan. '04 1,100 00 27 Jan. '71

Toronto.

Ferguson, John C f |lst Class Exciseman.... 1 Jan. '03 1,10000) . iir.-,,, loq

St. John, N.B. I Inspector of Food 1 July '88 200 00 J ' ^" -^

Fiddes, James : Dep. Collector Inland 2 Dec. '03 600 00 28 May '56

Petrolia, Ont. Revenue (Class B).
Fielding, Miss Laura Ger- Stenographer & Type- 1 Jan. '04 440 00 2 Sept. '70
trude. Toronto, Ont. writer

Findley, Hugh Asst. Inspector W. & M IJuly '05 900 00 6Sept.'32

Victoria, B.C •

Findlay, Robert Asst. Inspector W.& M. 2 Mar. '03 650 00 29 Sept. '45

Ottawa.
Fitzgerald, Edwin Wellingt. Asst. Inspector W.&M. 26 Mar. '91 800 00 2 Sept. '53

Hamilton.

Fitzpatrick, Wm. John Igt Class Exciseman.... j 1 July '97 1,150 00 3 Feb. '69

St John. N. B. !

Fitzpatrick, Harry Johnston Proby 3rd Class Ex-!29 Mar. '06 500 00 17 Mar. '86
Hamilton, Ont. ciseman.

Fleming, Charles 3rd Class Exciseman...: 1 Jan. '06 GOO 00 2 Sept. '77

London, Ont.
Fletcher, Robert William.... Deputy Collect. Inland 1 May '06 840 00 12 May '53
Calgary, Alta. Revenu (Class A).

Fletcher, R. W Inspector of Food 2 Mar. '00 200 00 12 May '53

Oalgary, Alta.

Flynn, Daniel J Special Class Exc'man. 28 Aug. '03 1,300 00 4 Dec. '44

Toronto.

Floody, E Preventive OflScer 16 Apr. '00 900 00 26 Mar. '57

Toronto. I

22 Dec. '79
1 Aug. -02
1 Aug '00

11 Sept. '82

17 June '82
4 Mar. '73

13 Dec. '80
7 Feb. '82
1 May '02

23 Mar. '03

24 July '97
13 Aug. '79
16 June '93

29 Mar. '06
1 Aug. '95

1 Nov. '81

30 Dec. '75

23 Dec. '76

25 Jan. '90

18 May '57

2 Dec. '03

16 Sept. '01

; 1 July '90

2 Mar '03

20 May "90

19 Oct. '91
29 Mar. '06

1 July '05
25 Sept. '97
25 Sept. '97

24 Dec. '83
16 Apr. '00

CIVIL 8ERYIGE LIST

37

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0 Address.

Folley, Luther Richard

London, Ont.

Forest, Eugene Roch

Montreal.

Forest, Medard

L'Epiphanie, P.Q.

Portier, Jean Jacques Odilou

• Sorel, P.Q.

Foster, Henry

Petrolia, Ont.

Fox, John David..

Montreal.

Fox, Thomas

Ottawa.

Frame, Archibald

Halifax, N.S.

Frankland, Henry R

Toronto.

Eraser, George James

Brantford, Ont.

Eraser, Peter

Pictou, N.S.

Freed, Augustus Toplady...

Hamilton.

Freeland, Anthony

Ottawa.

Fyfe, James

Ottawa.

Gallagher, Thos |

Kingston, Out. j

Gamache, Joseph Narcisse...
Joliette, P.Q.

Gaurin, Emile

Montreal, P. Q.

Geldart, Oliver Alexander...

St. John, N.B.

George, John

Eganville, Ont.

Gerald, Charles

Toronto, Ont.

Gerald, Walter Henry

Prescott.

Gilby, William Frelerick..

Winnipeg ,Man.

Gill, William

Victoria, B.C.

Gillies, Archibald L

Toronto.

Girard, Irenee

London, Ont.

Girdlestone,Robt. John M. f

Winnipeg. \

Goodman, Arthur William..

Perth.

Gorman, Arthur Matthias...

Halifax, N.S.

Gosnell, Thomas Salter

Winnipeg.

Gow, John,Eckford

Joliette, P.Q.

Graham, Wm. Johnstone., j

Owen Sound, Ont. |

Present Rank.

■

Date

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$

cts.

Asst. Insp. Gas and

Electric Light.
Cashier

6

1

Nov.

July

'05

'88

GOO
1,400

00

0)

9 Nov,
5 Sept.

'71
'54

6 Nov.
1 Mar.

'05
'85

Dep. Collector Inland
Revenue (Class B)...

Dep. Collector Inland
Revenue, (Class B)...

1st Class Exciseman,...

3

1
1

Jan
July
July

'01
'01
'01

200
1,000
1,100

00
00
00

29 May

25 Sept.

26 Apr.

'59

'48
'54

30 Jan.
17 Mar.
20 May

'01
'85
'93

Accountant

12

Mar.

'02

1,500

00

25 Mar.

'65

5 June

'85

1st Class Exciseman....

1

Nov.

'80

1,150

00

10 Aug.

'45

21 Apr.

'76

Inspector W. & M

18

Nov.

'97

1,050

00

2 Mar.

'32

18 Nov.

'97

Coll. Inland Revenue..

1

Jan.

'99

2,400

00

1 Sept.

'59

1 June

'99

Dep. Collector (CI. B).

1

July

'90

1,000

00

6 July

'41

10 July

'84

Coll. Inland Revenue..

1

July

'97

1,120

00

2 Apr.

'54

1 Feb.

'91

Inspector of W. & M....

23

May

'94

1,600

00

8 Oct.

'35

23 May

'94

Coll. Inland Revenue..

1

July

'01

1,760 00

1 Apr.

'56

1 vJuly

'01

ChieflnspectorW.&M

13

Oct.

'02

2,600

00

22 Jan.

'43

13 Oct.

'02

Asst. Inspector W. & M

lusp.of Gas andAsst.

In. Electric Light and

Light Meters.
Deputy Collector Inl'd

Revenue (Class B).
2nd Class Exciseman...

1 Mar.

22 July
1 Jan.

'05

'02
'03

GOO 00 1
400 00 J

900 00

935 GO

30 Nov.

13 May
7 Feb.

'58

'72
'81

22 Mar.

9 May

1 Aug.

•04 »

'02
'00

.Special Class Excise-
man.
Dep. Coll. (Class B)..

29 Mar.
14 Mar.

'06
'94

1,200
200

00
00

26 May
5 Nov.

'63
'59

1 July
14 Mar.

'92
'94

Special CI. Exciseman..

1

Nov.

'80

1,800

00

23 Oct.

'52

16 Dec.

'76

Spec. Class Exciseman

1

Jan.

'88

1,800

00

7 Sept.

'57

14 Apr.

'84

Asst. Inspector W.& M.

1 Jan.

'04

550

00

.30 July

48

3 Feb.

'03

District Inspector

1

July

'85

2,500

00

1 July

'37

19 Dec.

'70

1st Class Exciseman

1 Jan.

'05

1,050

00

19 Apr.

'69

5 Jan.

'00

1st Class Exciseman ...

1

Jan.

'88

1,150

00

24 July

'47

3 May

'80

Dep. Collect. (Class B)
Asst. Inspector W.& M.
1st Class, Exciseman...

19
1

1

Sept.
July
July

'89
'87
'88

1,000 00 )

200 00 1

1,150 00

14 Nov.
22 Feb.

'43
'66

17 Feb.
1 Dec.

'73

'85

do do

1

July

'02

1,100

00

22 Oct.

'G4

1 Sept.

'91

Collector Inland Rev..

1

July

'98

2,400

00

— June

'50

27 Jan.

'76

Spec. Class Exciseman

1 Mar.

'99

1,450

00

14 Jan.

'69

7 Nov.

'88

Collector Inland Rev...
Gas Inspector

1 July
27 Nov.

'97
'89

1,540 00 )
200 00 J

16 Feb.

'44

1 June

'68

38

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P.O. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First As-
pointment.

Graham, William Thomas... 1st Class Exciseman

Toronto. I

Graham, A. Louis [ do

Toronto.

Grant, Henry Hugh Collector Inland Rev...

Halifax, N.S.j

Gravel, Amable Irene jlnspector W. & M

Three Rivers. \
Graveline, Damase Philias.» Proby 3rd Class Ex-

16

1

15

10

6

ciseman.
Dep. Collector Inlandj 1
Revenue (Cla?s A

Montreal
Grimason, Thomas

Kingston, Ont

Grosbois (de), Charles B 3rd Class Exciseman. ..J21

Sherbrooke, PQ.i

Guay, Alphonse Asst. Inspector W.& M. 24

Quebec;

Hagan, James Warehouseman

Ottawa.

Hagarty, Patrick 3rd Class Exciseman....

Halifax, N.S.

Hall, Henry Carleton [Asst. Inspector W.& M.

Stanbridge East, P.Q.

Hammond, T. W 3rd Class Exciseman...

Winnipeg, Man.

Hanley, Archibald Asst. Accountant

Kingston, Ont.

Hanlon, James R [3rd Class Exciseman...

Guelpb, Ont.'

f Deputy Collect, ofln-

Harbotlle, Neville J land Rev. (Class B).

Edmonton, Alta. '| Insp. of Elect. Light

[ and Light Meters.

Harris, J. G Dep. Collector Inland

St. Catharines, Ont. Revenue (Class A).

Harwood, Jos. Octave Alain 2nd Class Exciseman... 1

Montreal.

Hawkins, William Louis Accountant | J.

Winnipeg.

Hayhurst, Thos. H 1st Class Exciseman ...I 1

Hamilton.

Hayward, Walter John Inspector W. & M il4

London, Ont.

H6bert, Charles Dupont Collector Inland Rev... 20

Three Rivers, P.Q.

Hebert, Jos. Alph. Pacifique Asst. Inspector W.«& M. 2

Montreal.,

Helliwell, Horatio Nelson... 1st Class Exciseman.... 1

Toronto.

Henderson, Wilbur Deputy ColIector(Class 1

Toronto. A).

Heawood. George 1st Class Exciseman — 1

Victoria, B.C. j

Hesson, Charles Ashton Collector Inland Rev.. | 1

St. Catharines, Ont. i

Hicks, William Henry Deputy Collect. Inland, 1

Stratford, Ont. Revenue (Class B).

TT- r\ A r Chief Electrical En-

Higman, Ormond '

Ottawa

Hinchey, Edward Henry Accountant.. i 1

Ottawa.

Hobbs, George Nixon 1st Class Exciseman ... 1

Hamilton, Ont.

r Chief Electrical En- ^
" < j gineer & Chief In- ,
*" [j spector of Gas.

Aug.

Jan.

Oct.

Feb.

Feb.

Apr.

Dec.

Dec.

May

Apr.

Feb.

Aug.

Dec.

Sept.

June

Aug.

Jan.

Jan.

Dec.

July

Aug.

Oct.

Apr.

Jan.

July

July

Feb.

May

May
July

Sept.
Julv

$ cts.l
1,150 00 11 May '66

1,100 00

2,000 00
800 00
500 00

1,300 00
765 00
750 00
800 00
810 00
600 00
600 00

1,000 00
GOO 00

1.000 00 1

I

100 00 \
1,000 00

935 00
1,200 00
1,100 00
1,600 00
1,380 00

800 00
1,150 00
1,700 00
1,150 00
1,380 00
1,000 00

2,500 00
100 00

1,000 00
1,150 00

6 July '76
15 Apr. '39
3 Aug. '60

6 Aug. 'GO
23 Feb. '56

7 Nov. '75
3 May '62

17 Mar. '56

5 Apr. '37
.24 Aug. '41

17 June '80
20 June '46
10 Sept. '77

1 Oct. '66

23 Apr. '57

9 Nov. '75

26 Jan. '64

j 3 Oct. '68

18 Feb. '39

6 Oct. '45
31 May '76

18 Oct. '53
3 Oct. '56

22 Sept. '64
28 Mar. '60
13 Mar. '55

1 Mar. '50

7 Mar. '72

19 Feb. '55

18 Mar.
12 Feb.

1 Oct.

10 Feb.

6 Feb.

7 Apr.
30 May
24 Dec.
15 Dec.

6 Apr.

6 Feb.

19 May

1 July

11 Mar.

24 Aug.

5 Jan.

25 May

18 Sept.

2 Apr.
14 Aug.

11 Oct.

1
28 Mar.

7 Nov.

8 Mar.

19 Dec.
!l7 Jan.

14 Mar.

1 July
1 July

15 May

CIVIL SERTICE LIST

39

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Hodder, William Edwards...
Kaslo, B.C.

Hogan, James f

Kingston, Ont. \

Howard, Wm .Walter Shanly

Toronto.

Howden, Richard

Peterboro'

Howell, Thomas

Kamloops, B.C.

Rowie, Alexander

Guelph, Ont.

Hubley, Howard Hv

Halifax, N.S

Hughes, Henry

Charlottetown.

Hughes, Richard Anderson.

Windsor.

Hunter. Willister Meredith..

Toronto

Hurst, Levi Brown

Toronto.

Her, Burntt

Belleville.

Ironside, Greorge Arthur

Port Arthur, Ont.

James, 'Thomas Cuthbert

Halifax, N.S.

Jamieson, Robert C

Toronto.

Jameson, Samuel Bell

Winnipeg.

JeflFrey, Andrew John

Stratford, Ont.

Johnson, John Jas

* Owen Sound, Ont.

Johnson, William

Belleville, Ont.

Johnstone, James Kennedy (

Toronto. [

Johnston, Charles W

Brockville, Ont

Jones, Andrew

Toronto.

Jones, Richard ■!

Victoria, B.C.

Jubenville, J. P

Windsor, Ont.

Kearney, D. J

Montreal.

Keay, William Stanley

Fernie, BC

Keeler, George Samuel

Prescott, Ont.

Keilty, Thomas

Prescott, Ont.

Kelly, J. T

St John.

Deputy Collector Inl'd 19 Apr. '01

Revenue (Class B).

3rd Class Exciseman... 28 Jan. '04

Inspector of Food ' 1 July '05

1st Class Exciseman j 1 July '97

Deputy Collector Inl'd 25 Feb. '89

Revenue (Class B).»
Deputy Collector Inl'd 9 Dec. '97

Revenue (Class B) '
3rd Class Exciseman... ^20 Oct. 'SO

1st do ...j 1 July '01

Asst.InspectorW.&M. 1 July '92

do 5 Oct. '88

■
Asst. Inspector Gas,' 8 June '04
Gas Meters and EI. I
Light. !

Special Class Excise- 29 Mar. '06

man.
Collectorof Inland Rv. 16 Jan. 02

!

Coll. Inland Revenue.. 1 Apr. '70

Accountant 1 July '83

Special ClassExcisem'n 1 Jan. '91

Dep. Collector Inland 7 Dec. '95

Revenue (Class B).
Deputy Collect. Inland 11 Jan. '04

Revenue (Class B)
1st Class Exciseman ... 1 July '01
i

Inspector W &M 14 Aug. '79

do Gas 1 Nov. '80

do Electric Light 27 May '95

Inspector of Gas j25 July '87

do Electric Light!27 May '95
Asst.InspectorW.&M.| 6 Feb. '06

Insp. of Gas k Asst.i 6 Feb. '06

Inst. EL.
3rd Class Exciseman... 1 July '97

Coll. Inland Revenue... i 1 June '87
Inspector of Gas ; 1 Aug. '84

2nd Class Exciseman.. 1 Jan. '88

^Ist do ...j 1 Jan. '04

Dep. Collector Inland 3 Oct. '03

Revenue, (Class B)...:
2nd Class Exciseman... I 1 July '93

Coll. Inland Revenue... 1 July '03

Preventive Officer 9 July '90

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

S cts.

600 00

20

June

■60

19

Apr.

'01

660 00 "

100 00 ■

1,150 00

21
3

Dec.
Feb.

'66
'58

1
23

July

Sept.

'02
'90

800 00

20

Feb.

'30

25

Feb.

'89

500 CO

30

June

'.58

9

Dec.

'97

840 00

1

Jan.

'37

20

Oct.

'80

1,100 00

3

Feb.

'69

9

May

'92

6.-30 00

28

June

'42

1

July

'92

800 01

28

Aug.

'47

5

Oct.

'88

700 00

24 Oct.

'78

8

June

'04

1,200 00

23

Nov.

'70

8

Mar.

"92

2,200 00

27

Nov.

'51

4 Jan.

'76

1,120 00

2

Jan.

'40

1

Apr.

'70

1,150 00

29

Apr.

'56

11

Sept.

'82

1,400 00

22

Mar.

'43

1

July

'»7

300 00

19

Feb.

'53

1

June

'88

800 00

24

Apr.

'57

11

Jan.

'04

1,100 00

26

Apr.

'61

12

Feb.

'92

1,200 00)
350 00 V

28 Sept.
28 Oct.

'42
'49

14

Aug.

Sept.

'79

1,700 00

'83

600 00 1
100 00 V

9

Feb.

'53

6

Feb.

'06

840 00

30

Nov.

'63

1

Sept.

'01

1,800 00 ■
200 00.

4

Feb.

51

1

Aug.

'84

935 00

19

June

'54

5

Jan.

'87

1,100 00

8

Apr.

'73

1

Dec.

'99

400 00

27

June

'71

3

Oct.

'03

977 50

9

Apr.

'36

7

Dec.

'87

2,000 00

26

July

'38

15

Dec.

'79

900 00

13 May

'48

15

Apr.

'89

40

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present.
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Asst. Inspector ■W.&M.I27 Dec. '80
Inspector W.&M 1 Jan. '00

Dist.Insp. Inland Rev.. 12 Mar. '02
Inspect, of Distilleries. 12 Mar. '02
Deputy Collect. Inland 1 Nov. '03

Revenue (Class B)...,
Deputy Collect. Inland 12 Mar. '02

Revenue (Class B)
Food Inspector -

31 May '90

Deputy Collect. Inland 1 Sept. '87

Revenue (Class A).

Proby 3rd Class Ex-, 29 Mar. '06

ciseman.

Asst. Inspector W.&M. 1 Jan. '02

Coll. Inland Reveaue.

8 Apr. '02

Porter and Messenger 15 Apr. '04

Analyst Branch. \
Asst.InspectorW.&M. 12 Apr. '90

2nd Class Exciseman...' 1 Jan. '03

2nd Class Exciseman...! 1 Jan. '05

Kelly, Mencer John

Quebec.

Kelly, Daniel

Toronto.

Kenning, James Hogan (

Windsor, Ont. \

Kenny, John

Lethbridge, Alta.

Keogh, Peter Mary

Windsor, Ont.

Kidd, Thomas

Seaforth.Ont.

King, Richard Marsters

Halifax, N. S.
Kirkpatrick, Harry John-
stone. Hamilton, Ont.

Knowles, Charles

Quebec

Labelle, Louis Victor

Joliette.

Ladouceur, Joseph

Ottawa

Laidman, Richard Herbert..

Hamilton, Ont.

Lambert, J. Ars^ne

Montreal.
Lamoureux, Joseph Albert..

Montreal. I

Lane, Thos. Michael ^ Asst. Accountant \ 1 July '00

Montreal.

Langelier, Francois Deputy Collect. Inland

St. Hyacinthe, Q.I Revenue (Class A)...

Laporte, George Deputy Collect. Inland

Ottawa.: Revenue (Class B)....

Larivi^re, Alexandre C 1st Class Exciseman....

Winnipeg.
Larue, Jean-Bte Alexandre.. Deputy Collect. Inland
Quebec. I Revenue (Class B).

LaRue, George Coll. Inland Revenue....! 16 Feb. '78

Quebec. |

LaRue, Alfred Pierre Deputy Collect. Inland 1 July '0'.

Quebec. Revenue (Class B).

Laurier, Jos. Laurent 2nd Class Exciseman...

Montreal.

Laurence, George Caraigue Inspector W. & M

Sydney, C.B.

r District Inspector of

Lawlor, Henry j Inland Revenue.

Montreal, j Inspector of Tobacco
[ Factories.

Lawlor, John Joseph 1st Class Exciseman....

Hamilton, Ont.

LeBel, J. A. W Asst. Inspector W & M.

Quebec.
LeBlanc, Frangois-Xavier.... do do

St. John, N.B.,
Ledoux, Miss Alexina Stenographer & Type-
Montreal, writer.

Lee, Edward 1st Class Exciseman ...

London, Ont.

Lemoine, Jules 3rd do

Quebec.

LeMoine, Alphonse Analyst 29 June '04

Ottawa. I

1 June '06

12 Mar. '03

1 July '01

3 Feb. '98

1 July '01

2 Nov. '98
1 Apr. '03
9 Mar. '04
1 Jan. '04
1 Feb. '01

16 Oct. '03
1 Jan. '04
1 Jan. '88
1 Oct. '83

$ cts.
800 00

1,350 00

2,500 001
300 00 j
300 00

1,000 00
500 00

1,495 00
500 00
750 00

1,760 00
700 00
750 00
935 00
892 50

1,250 00

1,100 00
850 00

1,100 00
900 00

2,400 00

850 00

935 00

850 00

2,500 001

300 00 j"

1,100 00

1,100 00
GOO 00
440 00

1,150 00
840 00
900 00

' 3 Feb. '53
17 Mar. '43

26 Apr. '35
17 Apr. '54

24 June '42

7 Sept. '30

22 Feb. '43

17 Mar. '86
12 Apr. '40

26 Oct. '64

5 July '63

27 Dec. '57

6 Jan. '76

20 Sept. '70
3 Sept. '68

18 Aug. '51

13 July '45

11 Nov. '71
I

23 June '66

21 Dec. '34
[22 Feb. '51

9 June '61
,28 Dec. '38

|l5 Dec. '53

)

I 6 Aug. '75

j28 Oct. '66

12 Mar. '63
'23 Feb. '81

14 Feb. '41

19 Oct. '54
16 June '65-

27 Dec. '80
1 Jan. '00

24 Jan. '67
15 Sept. '02

1 Sept. '79
29 May '56

14 Aug. '79
29 Mar. '06

15 May "01

2 Sept. '01

2 Apr. '02
12 Oct. '89
20 Aug. '00

6 June '03

25 Mar. '91
11 Sept. '03

1 Sept. '82
29 Apr. '93

3 J'el* '98

16 Feb. '78
[21 Aug. '01
16 Dec. '97

1 Jan. '84

1 Oct. '79

20 Aug. '00

26 Mar. '97
16 Oct. '03

1 July '03

1 iVov. '81

20 July '80

18 July '01

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

41

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P.O. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present ,
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$

cts

LeVasseur, Ls. Nazal re Z. |

Inspector of Gas

do Electric Light

2 Oct.
27 May

'78
'95

1 ,000 00

6

Feb.

'48

2 Oct.

'78

Quebec.

Liddle, David

Asst. Inspector W & M.

6 Feb.

'06

500

00

30

Mar.

'04

6 Feb.

'06

Windsor, Ont.

IjO'-'*fl'U Jolin ••••♦•

2nd Class Exciseman...

1 Jan.

'88

977

50

22

Nov.

'30

1 Nov.

'75

Hamilton, Ont.

T.nncr W H A

Accountant •

21 Mar.

'05

1,200

00

7

Aug.

'72

14 Dec.

'99

AJUUgj »» • LJ. ,^1.

Winnipeg.

Longtin, Hercule

2nd Class Exciseman...

1 Jan.

'05

892

50

17

Oct.

'73

14 Mar.

'04

Montreal.

Love Geo. Groldie

Prob'y 3rd Class Ex-
ciseman.

12 July

'05

630

00

21

Dec.

'79

12 Jan.

'05

Windsor, Ont.

Lyons, Edward

1st Class Exciseman..

1 July

'97

1,150

00

22

Sept.

'62

10 May

'87

Kingston, Ont.

•

Macdonald. Angus John

Deputy Collect. Inland

27 Oct.

'98

750

00

17

Jan.

'48

27 Oct.

'98

Pictou, N.S.

Revenue (Class B)...

Macdonald, Archibald B

Special Class Excise-

1 Apr.

'00

1,400

00

30

Dec.

'55

2 Aug.

'87

'" Jl" ti Prescott, Ont.

man.

Macdonald, John A

Inspector W. & M

20 July

'86

1,450

00

25

Oct.

'35

20 July

'86

Ottawa, Ont.

Macdonald, Jas. F

Dawson, Y.T. "i

Insp. W. &. M

18 May

'05

1,000 001

1,000 00 1-

500 00 J

Dep. Col. In. Rev. (Class
B), Inspr. Electric

I July

'05

9

May

"66

18 May

'05

I

Light & Light Meters

Macfarlane, Thos., F.R.S.C.

Chief Analyst

20 Mar.

'86

3,000

00

5

Mar.

'34

20 Mar.

'86

Ottawa.

MacGregor, Duncan C

Deputy Collect. Inland

3 May

06

200

00

9 May

'45

3 May

'06

Trail, B.C.

Revenue (Class Bi.

Mackenzie, James Henry

Deputy Collect. Inland

22 Mar.

"02

1,650

00

24

Aug.

'58

22 Mar.

'02

Toronto

Revenue (Class A)...

Magness, Robert

Inspector W. & M

1 May

'97

1,400

00

21

Feb.

'50

1 Jan.

'89

Winnipeg.

do do

Gas & Electric Light'g

1 May

'97

300

00

21

Feb.

'50

1 Jan.

'89

Mager, Joseph Girard j

Winnipeg, Man. 1

Asst. Inspector W. & M.

1 July

'02

700 00 ]

Asst. Inspr. Gas and

1

) [

16

Nov.

'74

26 Nov.

'00

Gas Meters, Electric

13 June

'05

100 0(

Light & Light Meters

J

Mahoney, Henry

1st Class Exciseman....

1 Jan .

'04

1,100

00

19

May

'82

3 Aug.

'00

Toronto.

Mainville, Charles Phileas...

3rd Class Exciseman...

1 July

'97

840

00

13

Apr.

'69

12 Dec.

'92

Montreal.

Male, Thomas

Gas Inspector

25 May

'98

100

00

28

Aug.

'49

25 Jan.

'98

Listowel, Ont.

Maranda, Nicholas Arthur...

3rd Class Exciseman...

15 July

'01

750

00

14

July

'65

2 Aug

'00

Montreal.

Marcon, Frank Evans

1st Class Exciseman....

16 Aug.

'95

1,100

00

7

Mar.

'69

21 May

'89

Windsor, Ont.

Marentetle, Alexandre.

Asst. Insi)ector W.& M.

14 Aug.

'79

800

00

19

Feb.

'34

14 Aug.

'79

Hamilton, Ont.

Marin, Louis Henri

3rd Class Exciseman...

13 Aug.

'02

720

00

31

Jan.

'73

4 Dec.

'00

Montreal.

Marion, Hyacinthe Raphael.

Deputy Collect. Inland

24 Mar.

'02

1,650

00

27

Feb.

'51

24 Mar.

'02

.c if--, Windsor, 0.

Revenue (Class A)...

Marrion, A.H

3rd Class Exciseman....

12 Oct.

'05

600

00

26

Feb.

'86

3 Aug.

'04

««»=a% Vancouver.

Marshall, Isaac Norton

3rd Class Exciseman...

1 Jan.

'03

690

00

30 Sept.

'57

1 July

'02

Brockville, Ont.

Marshall, Robert

Inspector W. & M

25 July

'05

900

00

15

Aug.

'43

25 July

'05

Victoria, B.C.

Martin, Noah

3rd Class Exciseman...

7 Feb.

'06

600 Oo

10

June

'71

7 Aug.

'05

Guelph, Ont.

Mason, Frederick

Special Class Excise-

1 July

'75

1,700

00

5

Apr.

'50

24 Feb.

'72

Perth, Ont.

man.

42

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank. Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.

Maurice, Eric

Deputy Collect. Inland, 12 Feb. '02

400 00

2 Nov. "i8

12

Feb. '02

Sturgeon Falls, Ont

• Revenue (Class B)...

Melville, Thomas R.....

Denutv Cnllpct. inland 1 Julv '03

1,500 00

19 Dec. '47

17

May '00

Prescott, Ont. Revenue (Class A.).

Mercier, Charles Amedee jMessenger & Prevea- 2 May '98

750 00

14 Apr. '53

2

May '98

Quebec. I tive Officer.

Metcalf, William Franklin... Special Class Excise-

1 Jan. '92

1,400 00

23 Nov. '37

15

July '71

Toronto.

man.

Miller, Joseph Elwood (

Vancouver, B C. (

Coll. Inland Revenue.. i31 May '90

1,800 001
300 00 j

19 Mar '59

12

Dec. '83

Inspector of Gas

1 Dec. '93

IC A»Xftl . xjtj

Miller, William Frederick ...

Coll. Inland Revenue..

1 July '9T

2,400 00

23 Nov. '41

15

July '73

Hamilton, Ont.

Millier, Elie

3rd Class Exciseman....

1 July '83

840 00

11 Dec. '44

7

July '79

Montreal.

Miligan, Robert John

Asst. Inspector W.& M.

25 Oct. '86

800 00

24 Oct. '37

25

Oct. '86

Toronto.

Milliken, Edwin

2nd Class Exciseman...

1 July '84

977 50

11 Nov. '47

2

May '74

St. Catharines. Ont.

1 Oct. '05

600 00

7 Mar. '73

28

Mar. '05

Montreal. 1

Montgomery Wallace Iler- Proby 3rd Class Ex-

6 Feb. '06

500 00

28 May '74

6

Feb. '06

bert. Kingston.! ciseman.

Moore, Theophih.s j i^T*I *^ wo|- J° rT*^

Charlottetown, P.E.I. ^ Hevenue (Class B)...
' 1 : Inspector of Food

12 Dec. '90
8 Apr. '02

1,000 00
200 00

^6 May '42

1

Jan. '74

Moreau, Joseph Alfred

Quebec. \

Carttaker, W. & M

do Gas OfiBce

1 May '84
1 May '84

300 00 1
300 00 \

15 Jan. '34

1

May '84

Moriu, Jean Pascal

Inspector of Weights &
Measures.

1 July '02

900 00

28 Mar. "42

1

Apr. '01

St. Hyacinthe,P.Q

Morrissette, Frank

Deputy Collect. Inland

4 Nov. '05

100 00

2 May '80

4

Nov. '05

Grand M^re, P.Q.

Revenue (Class B).

Morris. Thomas H

3rd Class Exciseman...

21 Sept. '05

GOO 00

1 May '75

1

May '03

Winnipeg.

Mulhern, Michael Matthew
Cornwall, Ont.

Coll. Inland Revenue..

1 July '83

1,120 00)
100 00 j

9 Feb. '55

7

Aug. '76

Gas Inspector

31 May '90

Munro, Hugh David f

Yarmouth, N.S. \

3rd Class Exciseman...
Asst. Inspector of Gas.

1 July '82
1 July '84

810 00 (
100 00 1

28 July '46

1

July '81

Murdoch, James

Asst. Inspector W.&M.

26 April' 97

750 00

— May '31

26

April '97

Orillia.

Murphy, James Lawrence....

Deputy Collect" rinland

1 June '03

100 00

22 Nov. '44

1

June '03

Carleton Place, Ont.

Revenue (Class B).

Murphy, Fred Charles

Asst. Inspector of Gas

19 Dec. '05

600 00

25 Sept. '81

19

Dec. '05

Hamilton, Ont.

and Electric Light.

Murray, Alfred Sutton B

2ad Class Exciseman...

20 Oct. '80

977 50

17 Aug. '48

1 Jan. '71

Toronto, Ont.

Murray David

1st do

1 July '97

1,150 00

23 Jan. '70

1 Jan. '90

Quebec, P.Q.

McAloney, Joseph A

Nanaimo. '

DeputyC Hector Inland

12 July '97

400 00'
350 00 [

Revenue. (Class B)...

27 Sept. '55

12

July '97

Asst.Inspector W. & M.

8 Jan . '98

do do Gas

1 Mar. '98

100 00 J

McArthur, George Henry Special Class Excise-

29 Mar. '06

1,200 00

18 May '78

24 Mar. '02

Windsor, Ont. man.

McClosky, John Richard Special Class Excise-

29 Mar. '06

1,200 00

4 Dec. '54

12

July '87

St. John, N.B. man.

McCoy, WiiHiam !Spec'l Class Exciseman

3 June '01

1,400 00

7 July '55

1 Mar. '84

Belleville, Ont |

McCraney, H. P Dep. Collect. (Class B)

1 Sept. '99

900 00

2 Dec. '59

1

Sept. '99

Rossland, B. C.

McCuaig, Augustus Finlay..

do

•30 July '86

1,000 00

29 Mar. '50

30

July '86

Belleville, Ont.

McCutcheon, H. M

do

1 Sept. '99

600 00

4 June '54

7

Sept. '99

Greenwood, B.C.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

43

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name aud P. 0. Address.

McDoaald, A. W

Fleming, Assa

McFarltine, Jas

Ottawa

McFee, Allan Cameron

Belleville

McGill, Anthony, B. A .,B Sc

Ott.iwa.

McGowan, John

St. John, N.b.!

McGuire, Tenance

Ottawa.

McGuire, Lawrence James...

St. Hyaciuthe.

McKay, Robert

Winnipeg, Man.

McLenaghan, Nathaniel

Perth, Oat.!

McNiven, J. D

Winnipeg.

McPherson, Edgar Allan

Prescott, Ont.

MePhie, Dona'd

Hamilton, Out.

McPhie, William Herbert....

Hamilton, Ont.

McSween, James

Windsor, Ont.

Nash, Samuel C

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Nash, A. F

London, Ont.

Neil, James

Windsor, Ont.

Newsome, Isaac

Brantford. Ont.

Noonan, H. T

Perth Ont.

Norraandin, George

Montreal

O'Brien, Edward Charles....

Guelph.

O'Brien, James Francis

Hamilton, Out.

O'Brien, James

Hamilton, Ont

O'Donnell, John

Kingston, Ont.

O'Donnell, Michael James...

Montreal.

O'Donohue, Michael John...

Brantford, Ont.

O'Flaherty, Edward John...

Montreal.

O'Flaherty, M. J

Montreal

Present Rank.

Asst. Inspector W. & M.

i

Asst. Inspector Weight?

and Measures.
1st Class Exciseman....

Date.

Asst. Chief Analyst.,

Proby 3rd Class Ex-
ciseman.

Deputy Collect, [uland
Revenue (Class A).

2nd Class Exciseman...

Asst. Inspector W.&M

Collect. InlandRevenue

Deputy Collect. Inland

Revenue (Class B).
3rd Class Exciseman...

( Inspector of Gas

( do Electric Light
Asst. Inspector of Gas

and Gas Meters.
Collector of Inland Rev

Collect. InlandRevenue

Inspector Gas and Gas

Meters & Electric Lt

1st Class Exciseman..

Proby 3rd Class Ex-
ciseman.

Deputy Collect. (Class
A).

1st Class Exciseman...

2nd Class Exciseman...

Spec'l Class Exciseman

Dep. Collector Inland

Revenue (Class A).
j3rd Class Exciseman...

Messenger & Caretaker

Collect. Inland Revenue

3rd Class Exciseman...

Asst. Inspector of Gas.

1 July "94
1 Jan. '96
1 Jan. '04

1 July '87

6 Feb. '06

2 Mar. '00
1 Jan. '05

7 Sept. '03
I July '97

U July '98

28 June '04

1 Sept. '76
^8 May '95

3 July '00

12 Mar. '02

1 Jan. '78

12 Dec. '99

1 Jan. '04

6 Feb. '06

3 July '00

19 Dec. '0:>

1 July '93

21 Dec. '04

1 Oct. '01

1 July '84

6 Oct. '00

21 Dec. '04

12 Sept. '90

24 April '93

Present
Salary.

Date of J^lff^

Birth. ^I'f ^P:

pointment.

S cts. i
750 00 26 Nov. '68

750 00 28 Oct. '41

1,100 00 |11 Aug. '76

2,300 00 18 April '47

500 00 14 Oct. '56

1,300 00 9 Feb. '49

892 50 4 May '84

750 00 20 Apr. '42

1,600 00
350 00
660 00

17 Nov. '37

10 Feb. '61

3 Jan. '80

O'Leary, Thomas Joseph

Toronto.

Olivier. Hercule

Joliette, Q

Orr, Henry N

Brantford.

1st Class Exciseman.... 1 July '88
3rd Class Exciseman ... 1 July '04
1st do ... 1 Jan. '00

[ 1,800 00 |28 June '36
650 00 ; 8 Nov. '82

2,200 00 26 Nov. '51

1,380 00 ' 4 Oct. '34

1,250 00 22 June '53

1,100 00 1 Mar. '49

500 00 4 Oct. '79

855 00 6 Jan. '74

1,100 00 18 Mar. '64

977 50 27 Mar. '68

1,2.'^0 00 20 Dec. '58

1,650 00 16 July '54

840 00 7 Nov. '42

690 00 13 Sept. '63

1,680 00 12 Nov. '69

840 00 —About '40

900 00 113 July '48

1,150 00 1 14 July '53

660 00 , 4 June '69

1,156 25 1 15 May '74

19 Oct. '93
17 Aprir90

8 May '96
1 July '87
6 Feb. '06
1 June '98

16 Oct '03
1 Sept. '95

28 Dec. '93

11 July '98
28 Dec. '03

1 Sept. '76
3 July '00

C Apr. 77

12 Dec. '70
12 Dec. '99
23 July '01

6 Feb. '06
3 July '00

15 June '01
1 Nov. '86

9 Oct. '82
1 Oct. '01

17 Feb. '83
25 Jan. '96
! 1 Jan. '92
27 Dec. 86
,24 April '93

1 Jan. '83
i 1 July '02

7 May '97

44

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT Ot INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

O'Siillivan, Daniel

Victoria, B.C.

Panneton, George Edouard
Montreal

Pape, James f

Toronto. (

Parent, Frederick

Ottawa

Parent, Paul

Quebec, P.Q.

Parkinson, E. B

Vancouver

Parker, Thomas

Rossland, B.C.

Parson, Charles Herbert

Golden, B.C.

Patterson, Chas. Edw.Alex.

Montreal.

Patry, Joseph Hilarion

Quebec.

Pelletier, Narcisse George...

Riviere-du-Loup

Petit, Jean-Baptiste

Quebec.

Poirier, Joseph Nathaniel...

Victoriaville.

Pole, Charles William

Belleville, Ont

Popham, Frank H

Ottawa.

Portelance, Pierre Auguste.

Farnham, P.Q.

Powell, John Bleeker

Guelph, Ont.

Power, Joseph Francis

Vancouver, B.C

Prefontaine, Fulgence H

Quebec.

Prosser, Elijah

Keswick, Ont.

Provost, Irene Ernest

St. Hyacinthe, P.Q.

Quinn, John Dwver

Granby, P.Q.

Ralston, Timothy

Berthierville, P.Q.

Renaud, Albert H

Montreal.

Rennie, George

Stratford, Ont.

Ridgman, A H.

Deputy Collect. Inland
Revenue (Class A).

[Inspector of Food

3rd Class Exciseman...

1 Aug. '94

20 Apr. '06
1 Jan. '83

Present
Salarv.

$ cts.
1,300 00-

Date of p,?^^t%of
Birth. First A p-

pomtment.

Rinfret, Come Isaie.
Ritchie, Alex. J.

Victoria.

Quebec.

Halifax.

Ritchie, Hugh

Toronto.

Robins, Samuel William

Hamilton

j Asst. Inspector of Gas. 20 May '93
I do Elect. Light. 25 Sept. '95
Asst. Mgr.Meth Spirits 7 Jan. '96

Warehouse.
Asst. Inspector W.&M. 1 July '06

Deputy Collect. Inland 1 Apr. '98
Revenue (Class A).

Inspector of Food | 1 July '00

Inspector W. & M 1 July '05

jDeputy Collect. Inland 1 Apr. '96

Revenue (Class B).
Deputy Collect. Inland 23 May '01

Revenue (Class B .
Dep. Collector Inland 20 Mar. '02

Revenue (Class A).
Deputy Collect. Inland 1 July '99

Revenue (Class B).
Asst.InspectorW.& M. 6 Jan. '80

Deputy Collect. Inland 1 July '01

Revenue (Class B).
Deputy Collect. Inland, I Dec. '86

Revenue (Class A).
Asst. Warehouseman... 16 Apr. '04

Deputy Colleot. Inland 3 Sept '02

Revenue (Class B).
Collector Inland Rev., j 1 May '87

Accountant 1 Nov. '03

I
Asst. Inspector W.& M.J 9 Apr. '01

Preventive Officer 24 Dec. '97

Insp. of Electric Light 9 Oct. '02

& Light Meters.
Spec. Class Exciseman 1 Dec. '88

Deputy Collect. Inland 1 May '01

Revenue (Class B).
1st Class Exciseman.... 1 Jan. '03

Collector of Inland 10 July '03
Revenue.

Gaslnspector 9 July '90

1st Class Exciseman....! 1 July '02

District Inspector of 25 Aug. '99

Inland Revenue.
Inspec. of Gas and Gas 1 May '06

Meters and El. Light

and Light Meters for

Halifax and Pictou.
Deputy Collect. Inland 1 July '03

Revenue (Class B).
Assistant Inspector of 20 Mar. '02

Weights & Measure?. I

100 00
I 840 00

I 1,000 00
1,100 00

600 00

1,300 00

200 GO
900 00

200 00

750 00

1,650 00
500 00
600 00
750 00

1,700 00
650 00
100 00

2,400 00
920 00
700 00
400 00
300 00

1,400 00
750 00

1,100 00
1,760 00

6 Feb. '71
!23Jan. '49

: 6 Aug. '46
.23 June '67

12 May '90
5 Aug. '82

20 May '93
1 May '91

29 May '52 1 July '06

200 00
1,100 00

2,500 00

1,000 00

1,000 00
650 00

j29 Nov, '62

18 Jan. '58

I

1 16 May '68

13 Oct. '52

' 5 Mar. '47

8 Mar. '57

23 Dec. '45

15 June '67

15 Dec. '45

i 8 Mar '73

2 Sept. '66

5 Aug. '48

5 Oct. 72
2 Mar. '45
7 Sept. '37

26 Mar. '79

6 Jan. '49
20 Oct. '53
|25 Jan. '64

2 Aug. '42

J28 Feb. '64

6 Sept. '47

19 Mar. '54

12 May '93
27 Jan. '02

1 Apr. '96

23 May '01
20 Mar. '02

1 July '99

6 Jan. '80

13 July '97
1 June '82

16 Apr. '04
1 Aug. '02
9 July '73

19 Nov. '98
1 July '97

24 Dec. '97
9 Oct. '02
1 Jan. '84

18 Apr. '01

7 Dec. '94

24 Jan. '67
1 July '95

25 Aug. '99
7 Mav '00

5 May '67 1 July '03
25 Apr. '46 20 Mar. '02

CIYIL 8ERYTCE LIST

45

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Roche, H. G f

Ottawa. 1

Rork, Ttiomas J

Peterborough, Ont. |
I

Rose, John Alexander

London, Ont

Ross, Harold Edward

Winnipeg

Rousseau, Elzear H

Granby, P.Q

Rouleau, Jos. Clement. Jr.
St. Hyacinthe.

Rouleau, Charles Edmond.
Quebec, P.Q.

RoAvan, William Edward

Arnprior, 0

Roy, Chas. E f

Quebec. \

Rudkins, Wra

Peterborough

Ryan, W

Montreal

Sanderson, Albert Edward.

Ottawa, Ont

Saucier, Xavier (

Calgary, Alta. j

Schram, Richard Louis H ...

St. Catharines, Ont,

Scott, Joseph

Ottawa

Scullion, William James

Montreal

Shanacy, Michael

Toronto

Simpson, Arthur Fisher

Sherbrooke, P.Q

Simpson, William Andrew
St. Catharines, Out

Slattery, Ralph

Ottawa, Ont

Slattery, Thomas

Belleville, Ont

Sloan, William

Brantford, Ont

Smith, John Chalmers

Orillia

Snowden, Jas. W

Montreal

Sparling, Jas. W

Portage la Prairie

Spence, Francis Henry

Guelph, Ont

Spereman, James Joseph ...

London, Ont

Standish, Joseph Gera'd....

Belleville

Stewart. James

London, Ont

Inspector of Gas 1 July '99)

do Elect. Light 27 May '95 J
Deputy Collect. Inland 29 Jan. '01

Revenue (Class A).
Inspector of Gas and 29 Jan. '01

Gas Meters.
Deputy Collect. Inland 16 Apr. '04

Revenue (Class B).
Dep. Collect. (Class B) 1 Apr. '96

Deputy Collect. Inland 2 May '98

Revenue (Class B).

1st Class Excise-") , t ,„„

man and Food In- 1 ,., ^:^^- ,Xo

spector J 1^'»^^- 0^

Proby 3rd Class Ex. 17 Feb. '06

ciseman.

Deputy Collect. Inland 26 Apr. '97

Revenue (Class B).

Inspector W. & M 29 Aug. '04

Inspector of Food 20 July '05

Collector Inland Rev... 19 Jan. '01

3rd Class Exciseman... 1 July '97

Inspector of Food 26 July '05

Collector Inland Rev .. 20 May '02
Inspector of W. & M ... 3 Sept. '02
2nd Class Exciseman... 1 Jan. '04

Asst. Inspector W.&M. 1 Mar. '04

1st Class Exciseman..., 1 July '97

("Deputv Collector In- 8 Dec. "85
\ land Rev. (Class B)

(.Gas Inspector 9 July '90

f Collector Inland Re- 18 Jan. '85
j venue.

"1 Inspector of Gas 1 Oct '92)

[ do Elect. Light. 27 May '95 j
1st Class Exciseman.. 1 Jan. '05

Ist Class Exciseman ... 1 Jan. '88

Asst.InspectorW.&M. 20 May '84

and Mechanical Asst.
Dep. Collector Inland 1 Sept. '00

Revenue (Class A).
Asst. Inspector W.&M. 22 Dec. '98

Special Class Excise- 29 Mar. '06

man

Dep. Collector Inland 28 Dec. '98

Revenue (Class B).
1st Class Exciseman ... 1 July '85

Special CI. Exciseman. 1 Nov. '80

do ... 1 Jan. '91

Ist Class Exciseman ... 1 Jan. '87

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

%

cts.

1,150

00

30 Jan.

'50

1 July

'89

1,000 00]

1.50

00

19 July

'33

29 Jan.

'01

1,300

2

Oct.

'.^-1

16 Apr.

'04

400

00

22

Jan.

'59

1 June

'87

700

00

28 Feb.

'64

2 May

'98

1,000 00 ■)
200 00]

7 Oct.

'68

8 Jan.

'02

500

00

18

Sept.

'41

17 Feb.

'06

500

00

-

April

'64

26 Apr.

'97

1,150 00)
200 00 f

24 Jan.

'51

29 Aug.

'04

1,320

00

27

May

'61

26 June

'00

840

00

12

July

'40

1 July

'93

200

00

3

June

'61

26 July

'05

1,470 00"
200 00
935 00

27 June

■69

14 Nov.

'89

12

Nov.

'73

1 June

'96

500

00

17

June

'65

18 July

'03

1,150

00

6

Sept.

'57

1 Aug.

'82

1,100 00 )

2

Nov.

'49

8 Dec.

'85

100

30 )

1,800 00]

I.

31

Julv

'48

18 June

'85

150

>0J
00

1,050

22

Oct.

'70

9 Jan.

'99

1,150

00

3

Feb.

'42

16 Apr.

'83

750

00

20 June

'38

28 May

'84

1,300

00

28

July

'53

1 Sept.

'00

750

00

30

Apr.

'48

22 Dec.

'98

1,200

00

27

Aug.

'66

27 Dec.

'97

1,000

00

8

Nov.

'51

28 Dec.

'98

1,150

00

28

May

'63

1 Jan.

'83

1,600

00

28

May

'54

6 Apr.

'78

1,800

00

25

Jan.

'49

18 Jan.

'83

1,150

00

10

June

'48

7 May

'83

46

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address, i

Present Rank.

Date.

Present Date of
Salary. Birth.

1

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1

$ cts

Stratton, William Cox f

Toronto. V

Dist. Insp. Inland Rev.! 1
Insp. Bonded Factories 1

Jan. '00
Jan. '00

2,500 001 ' 1 T„i„ '^c
300 00 1 ^^ -^"^y 46

11 Feb. '71

Stuart, William Edward

Asst, Inspector of Gas.

12 Aug. 'OL

100 00 29 May '66

12 Aug. '01

Deseronto, Ont.

Swannell, Frederick Wm,...

Dep. Collector Inland
Revenue (Class B).

27 June '98

1,200 00 15 May '65

27 June '98

Nelson, B C.

St-Michel, Frs.-Xavier

Deputy CoUcct'r (Class

26

Apr. '97

500 00 10 Apr. '51

28 Dec. '96

St. JerSme.

B).

Talbot, John

3rd Class Exciseman...

25

Apr. '98

840 00 ! 8 Feb. '63

25 Oct. '97

London.

1

Taylor, George Wilson

Special CI. Exciseman.

21 Sept. '93

1,700 00 23 June '66

3 Dec. '88

Quebec. P.Q.

1

Tetreault, Joseph

Deputy Collect'r( Class

17 Jan. '00

150 00 9 Jan. '47

17 Jan. '00

St. Hyacinthe.

B).

Therien, Jos. Ferdinand

Asst. Inspector W.&M.; 6

Feb. '06

600 00 30 Jan. '47

6 Feb. '06

St. Gregoire, P.Q

Thomas, Joseph Smith l

London, Ont. 1

Mechanical Assisia't")
Inspector W. & M.... J

1

Feb. '88

800 00 \ 5 Sept. '83

1 Feb. '88

Tnomas, Robert

1st Class Exciseman..

1

July '98

1,150 00 27 June '41

25 Jan. '91

Windsor, Ont.

Thorburn, James

3rd Class Exciseman... 18 Aug. '01

750 00 29 May '67

8 Feb. '00

Vancouver, B.C.

Thrasher, Walter Augus- f

Deputy Collect. Inland 1

Apr. '02

1

tus i

Revenue (Class A).

)■ 1,700 00 20 Jan. '63

1 Apr. '02

Sarnia, Ont. (.

lns.ofGas& Gas Meters 1

June '04

]

Thnrhpr C-enrce

3rd Class Exciseman...

3

Aug. '05

600 00 28 Jan. '72

26 Dec. '03

Montreal.

Till Thomas Mercer

Deputy Collector Inl'd

1

July '8f

1,700 00 18 May '47

1

1 July '85

Guelph, Ont.

Revenue (Class A).

TimuioDS, Richard

2nd Class Exciseman... 1 1

Jan. '05

892 50 ; 5 June '63

12 Oct. '03

Quebec, P,Q.

Tobin, Thos. Sarsfield

Deputy Collect. Inland

16

July '03

1,210 00 3 June '58

16 July '03

Stratford, Ont.

Revenue (Class A).

Tomlinson, Walter Morecroft

Asst. Inspector W. & M.

1

Aug. '89

750 00

2 Dec. '56

1 Aug. '89

St. Hyacinthe.

Tompkins, Patrick

3rd Class Exciseman...

1

Dec. '83

840 00 'l2 Dec. '46

14 Aug. '79

Halifax, N.S.

Toupin, Frangois-X. J. A....

Coll. Inland Revenue..

1

Apr. '03

2,200 00 29 Nov. '47

24 Oct. '83

Montreal.

Tracy, John Philip

2nd Class Exciseman...

16

Aug. '95

977 50 19 Jan. '40

3 Aug. '92

London.

i

Valin, Joseph Gaudiose
Aime, Ottawa.

Analvst

1

June '04

900 00 27 May '81

18 Jan. '01

Verner Francois

2nd Class Exciseman...! 1

Jan. '91

977 50 1 7 July '44

1 July '89

Montreal.

Verner, Thos. H

1st do

I

Jan. '00

1,100 00 jl5 Sept. '62

7 May '97

Winnipeg, Man.

1

Waddell, Samuel J

Dep'y Collector Inland

6

Mar. '05

400 00 j 8 Aug. '47

6 Mar. '05

Truro, N.S

Revenue (Class B.)

Wainwright, Frederick G...

2nd Class Exciseman...

1

Jan. '87

977 50 1 Aug '40

21 Nov. '73

Halifax.

Walker, John Henry

Dep. Collector Inland

16

July '02

300 00 1 Dec. '42

16 July '02

Weta?kiwin, Alta.

Revenue (Class B).

1

Walsh, Daniel Joseph

Special Class Excise-
man.

1

July '95

1,550 00

10 Nov. '65

1 July '87

Montreal, Que.

Walsh, William Henry

2nd Class Exciseman...

1

Jan. '05

892 50

1 Dec. '78

14 Oct. '03

Toronto, Ont.

Warden, Reginald Stuart R.

1st do

]

July '98

1,150 00

9 June '74

1 June '94

Toronto.

Waugh, Richard Joseph

1 Asst. Insp'r W. & M.
I Inspector Food

13

Feb. '97

650 00 1
350 00 J

3 Jan . ' 69

13 Feb. '97

Halifax, N.S

13

Feb. '97

Webbe,CecilEphraim Arthur

2nd Class Exciseman...

1

July '93

977 50

19 Mar. '67

1 Aug. '91

London, Oni.

Weyms, Charles

1st do

1

Jan. '88

1,150 00

4 Mar. '42

5 Feb. '72

Brantford.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

47

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE-OUTtilDE SERVICE.

Name and P.O. Address

Present R-ink.

Wheatley, Alfred Edward...

Hamilton, Ont.

Whitehead, James Prescott..

London, Ont.

White, J. B

Prescott, Ont.

Whyte, John Alexander

Toronto, Ont.

Wilson, David

London, Ont.

Wilson, John E

St. John, N.B.

Wilson. Herbert Roy

Belleville, Ont.

Winsor, John

Ottawa, Ont.

Wood, James A

BrockviUe, Out.

Woodward, George W

Guelph, Ont.

Wolfendeu, William

Vancouver, B.C.
do New Westminster

Wright, Robert J

Toronto.

Wright, Miss Sarah E

Ottawa

Young, Robert Edgar

Listowel, Ont.

Asst.InspectorW.&M. 11 Feb. '91

Deputy Collector Inl'd 9 May '98

Revenue (Class B). !
Deputy Collector Inl'd 28 July '00

Revenue (Class B).
Asst. Inspect. Gas, (jas 18 July '01

Meters & El. Light.
Assistant Accountant.. 10 July '97

Inspector of Gas, Gas 26 ApriroO

Meters & El. Light...'
Proby. 3rd Class Ex- 6 Feb. '06

ciseuian.
Asst. Inspector W.& M. I 1 May '98

Deputy Collector InI'di 1 May '96

Revenue (Class.B). j
Special Class Excise-' 1 Jan. '83

man.
Deputy Collector Inl'd 3 Oct. '91

Revenue (Class B).

Inspector of Gas 1 Dec. '93

Asst. Inspector W. & M. 1 Jan. '81

Clerk in Laboratory ... 1 July 'OJ

1st Class Exciseman,... 1 Jan. '04

Present
Salarv.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

;» cts.
800 00

650 00

650 00

800 00

1,150 00

1,100 00

500 00

700 00

000 00

1,400 00

TOO 00

100 00
800 00

900 00
.100 00

29 Sept.

30 May
13 Dec.
20 Mar.

8 Mar.
25 Aug.
I.") Mar.
28 Aug.

7 Oct.
22 Apr.

8 Aug.
24 Dec.

5 Nov.
27 June

'67 11 Feb. '91

'53 9 May '98

'70 28 July '00

'78 18 July '01

'40 1 Aug. '73

'52 26 Apr. '00

'85 6 Feb. '06

'51 30 Mar '97

'48 1 May '96

'40 11 July '76

'43 3 Oct. '91

'51 1 Jan. '81

'71 2 Oct. '93

'69 13 June '01

48

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOM'S— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P. 0. Address.

McDougald, John

Bain, John

Bennet, Frederick George...
Farrow, Robinson Russell....

Morin, Alfred

Bleakney, Arthur Crawley...

Fawcett, Guilford Heber

Sanders, Edwin Lewis

Bliss, Thos. Alder Dickson.

Frost, Samuel L. Tilley

Bristol, John R. Ketcheson..

Watson, John Archibald

Gleeson, David J

Russell, William

Courtney, John

Dunlevie, Sidney Alfred

Campbell, James Joseph

Grafton, William Henry

Roper, Sydney C. D

Rorke, Herbert Victor

Lafontaine, Adelard M. L...

Goodspeed, M. Herbert

Telford, Robert

Ross, Chas. G

McCaffrey, W. J

Richards, J. F

Heintz, R. M

Robertson, William H

Dunlop, J R

Ross, J. Alexander

Berube, Pierre Arthur

Patten, Charles Bell

Present Rank.

Commissioner

Asst. Commissioner

Chief Clerk

Chief Clerk and Ac

countant.
Chief Clerk

1st Class Clerk

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

'2nd Class Clerk

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

Junior 2nd Class Clert

do do

do do

Date.

1 May
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 Sept.
1 July
1 July
1 July
iJuly
1 July
8 Apr.
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July

1 July

1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
27 June
1 July

'96
'03
'99
'01
'03
'89
'89
'97
'01
'04
'03
'03
'04
'89
'91
'92
'89
'97
'98
'01
'02
'04
'04
'05
'05
'05
'05
'04
'06
'04
'98
'04

Present
Salary.

% cts.
4,000 00

3,000 00

2,300 00

2,500 00

2,250 00

1,900 00

1,900 00

1,750 00

1,650 00

1,600 00

1,600 00

1,600 00

1,600 00

1,500 00

1,500 00

1,500 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,350 00

1,350 00

1,300 00

1,300 00

1,300 00

1,250 00

1,250 00

1,250 00

1,200 00

1,300 00

1,050 00

1,000 00

900 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

13 Mar.

'48

IMay '

8 June

'69

3 Aug.'!

10 Mar.

'52

24 Aug. '

7 Mar.

'64

15 Jan. 'i

10 Jan.

'57

15 June '

12 Aug.

'53

iSept.'

13 Nov.

'50

6 Feb. '

17 Mar.

'56

1 Aug. 'i

28 June

'57

23 May '

30 July

'57

1 Nov. '

23 Sept.

'68

27 Nov. '

6 Dec.

'66

10 Dec. '

21 Jan.

'60

13 July '

28 May

'44

1 June '

27 June

'48

7 Feb. '

4 June

'47

4 June '

10 July

'51

12 Apr. '

29 Nov.

'50

1 Jan. '

30 June

'49

18 Dec. '

25 Apr.

'69

15 May '

30 Mar.

'56

15 May '

12 July

'64

10 Dec. '

24 July

'75

1 July '

22 May

'67

17 A-pl. '

23 Jan.

'64

1 Feb. '

28 Nov.

'52

1 May '

14 Mar.

'5-2

1 July '

22 Feb.

'70

1 Jan. '

22 Apr.

'74

1 July '

29 Aug.

'73

1 Jan. '

12 July

'68

27 June '

23 Apr.

'83

1 July '

'96
'96
'71
'81
'76
'72
'73
'82
'82
'90
'89
'91
'76
'76
'82
'80
'70
'85
'85
'91
'91
'86
'02
'99
'89
'78
'83
'02
'05
'02
'98
'04

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— INSIDE SERVICE.

49

N'ame and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Preiient
Salarp.

Date of ' J^^\^^^
Birth. : F'r3t.\p-
pointment.

Prentiss, George 'junior 2nd Class Clerk, 1 July

Carri^re, Albert 0 do do 1 July

Daws. Edith M { ^,,,:^«pH.ateSec.^ 1 Jul^

Young, Janet Junior 2tid Class Clerki 1 July

Schofield, Charles

Wall, William J

Sixsmith, Bertha Florence.

Mason, Barbara Louisa

Rochester, C. D

McGill, J. J

Shannon, F. M

Lanigan, J. F

Lessard, J. Fortunat

Sutherland, Robert F

Jackson, Leon F

Lafontaine, Chas. E

Low, Grace Louisa

Burt, Florence Mav

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 Oct.
1 July
1 Jan.
1 Jan.
1 July
1 July
1 July
I July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July

p.ovv, T„„„ Ar„ ,r>i „i f ^id Class Clerk 1 July

Oram, Jean MacPhau i \ * d -^^t^ c!„„ i

' { Asst. Private Sec

'01

'01

'02
'03

'03
'03
'03
'04.
'04
'05
'05
'05
'05
'05
'05
'06
'06
'06
'06
'04

Bales, Wm. Daniel Pye Messenger

.. 112 Apr. '90

$ cts.
950 00

950 00

950 00 )
200 00 J

900 00

900 00

900 00

850 00

850 00

1,050 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

850 00

850 00

950 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

600 00 1
150 00 J

700 00

20 Oct.
24 Apr.

8 Feb.

9 Sept.
1 Oct.

16 Jan.
11 Apr.
|29 Dec.
|27 Jan.
19 Sept.

5 Dec.

4 May

26 Jan.
21 July

18 May
11 Apr.
28 Apr.
18 May

22 Dec.

27 Dec.

'77
'76
'73
'68
'76
'78
'77
'75
'63
'77
'72
'72
'75
'81
'76
'83
'76
'76

'T6

'66

1 July '01
1 July '01
1 July '02
1 July '03
1 July '03
1 July '03
1 Jan. '04
1 Jan. '04
13 Apl. '91
1 Mar. '03
1 Jan. '02
1 .Jan. '02
1 Jan 04
1 July '05
1 July '05
1 July '06
I Jan. '04
1 Jan. '04

1 July '04

12 Apr. '90

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Province of Ontario.

Amberstburg.

Barrett, Marwood Collector 1 July

Luckham, Daniel R ,Clerk& LandingWaiter 7 July

Gatfield, John S Preventive Officer 17 Aug.

Anderdon.

Laird, James S Sub-Collector i 1 Mar.

Essex Centre..'

Allworth, Edward do I 1 Jan.

Kingsville.. i

Coulson, William C do I 1 July

Leamington.. I

Atkinson, J. H. C do 1 Apr.

West Dock, Pelee Island..

30-4 '■

'00 1,100 00 24 Feb. '42 1 July '00

'98 I 650 00 12 Oct. '63 13 July '97

200 00 22 Feb. '77 17 Aug. '99

1 Oct. '42 1 Mar. '05

26 Nov. '37 1 Jan. '96

8 Sept. '49 1 July '01
3J Aug. '54 I 1 Apr. '97

99 1

200 00

05

600 00

96

450 00

01

500 00

97

500 00

50

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CDSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE-ONTARIO.

Name and P.O. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointmeat.

Belleville.
Webster, William .
McGianis, Arthur..

Collector 18 Oct. '78

Clerk 5 Oct. '94 [

Hambly, Philip Hale .Preventive Officer 1 July '87

Williamson, William do 1 Jan. '00

Daly, James A ISub-Collector 1 Jan. '00

Campbellford.-i

Berlin. |

Schiedel, Martin F Collector 1 July '06

Landreth, J. H Clerk and Ldg. Waiter 1 Mar. '99

Dunn, John Preventive Officer 1 Aug. '99

Bowmanville. I

Beith, James 'Collector 5 Apr. '97

Brittain, Joseph i Landing Waiter 1 Apr '87

Brantford. !

Foster, Thomas Collector 1 May '99

Grant, William Appraiser 1 Sept. 04

Heath, Edwin Lee Sub-Collector 1 Sept. '79

Ryan, John Clerk 1 Apr. 'CO

Eddy, John Abdul Preventive Officer 1 Mar. '03

Brockville.

Jones, Wm. Hamilton Collector 1 Mar. '88

Turner, Allan Clerk and Ldg Waiter 1 Mar. '02

Simpson, Samuel i Preventive Officer 1 Dec. '04

$ cts.,

1,400 00 1 4 Dec. '44 [18 Oct. '78

I I

1,000 00 25 Dec. '52 ; 9 Feb. '92

700 00 20 Oct. '35 1 July "87

600 00

4 Feb. '53 1 Jan. '00

600 00 25 Oct. '61 I Jan. '00

1,200 00 7 July '60 i 1 July '06

1,000 00 25 Oct. '66 1 Mar. '99

750 00 16 Sept. '45 1 Aug. '99

i
I

1,000 00 10 Apr '37 5 Apr. '97

500 00 4 Dec. '39 1 Apr. '87

1,600 00 7 Dec. '39 27 Oct. '76
800 00 13 Aug. '32 | 1 Sept. '04
900 00 9 Jan. '39 1 Sept. '79

850 00 120 Aug. '52
800 00 18 July '55

1 Apr. '00
1 Mar. '02

Bridgeburg.

Lawson, James Collector 1 Jan. '96

Scholfield, Thomas Preventive Officer 1 June '90

Clark, Geo. Anson Landing Waiter 1 Oct. '01

Pattison, Frank Thorborn... Clerk and Land .Waiter 1 Feb. '99

House, William Taylor Land. Waiterand Clerk 1 June '87

Wilkins, Oscar Fitzalwyn... do do 1 Sept. '84

1,400 00 17 Feb. '37 1 Mar. '88
800 00 7 Jan. '53 i 1 Mar. '02
600 00 1 Apr. '39 1 Dec. '04

1,400 00 6 Jan. '40 1 Jan. '96

600 00 23 June '46 1 June '90

600 00 , 7 Sept, '54 1 Oct. '01

1,000 00 j 6 Mar. '72 1 Feb. '99

600 00 28 Mar. '42 ' 1 June '87

600 00 j 2 July '36 \ 1 Sept. '84

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE-ONTARIO.

51

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Bridgeburg — Concluded.

Riselay, Egerton Elliott Preventive Officer 1 Aug. '99

Kimmitt, Richard do 7 May '00

•Bennet, B. C do Jan. 04

Willson, William F Tide Waiter 1 Oct. '00

Chatham. ' | j ■

Farquharson, Donald R Collector 1 June '01

Pilkey, Albert Edward Preventive Officer 16 Nov. '98

Piusonueault, Napoleon Examining Officer 1 Aug. '04

€ampbelL Malcom C Sub-Collector... 1 Oct '01

Glencoe.

flail, William E do 1 May '01

Rondeau & Blenheim

flutton, Wm. Alfred do 1 Oct. '01

Tilbury.

Cobourg.

Jones, Geo. F Collector 1 July

Hagerman, John G Preventive Officer 1 Feb.

Morrow, John Sub-Collector 1 .Apr.

Colborne
Langdon, John Franklin do 1 Oct.

Brighton

CoUingwood. I |

■Watson, George Collector 12 Nov.

Foreman, Henrj' Examining Officer 1 Aug.'

Brown, George Sub-Collector 1 July

Meaford. I

Cornwall.

Bergin, John Collector 5 Mar.

Cline, John H Preventive Officer 11 Sept.

Orites, George Examining Officer 1 June

<Dook, Durham Landing Waiter 15 Oct.

Aultsville.

Deseronto. j j

Valleau, Alex. S Collector 'l4 Dec.

Fort William.

Perry, F. C Collector 1 Dec.

Date of ' J^^\^^^
Birth. First Ap-

pointment.

S els.

600 00 7 July '60 1 Aug. '99

700 00 1 Feb. '51 7 May '00

600 00 11 Nov, '56 1 Jau '04

600 00 '.^4 June '65 1 Oct. '00

1,300 00 2 July '46 1 June '01

830 00 2 July '60 16 Nov. '98

650 00 7 July '55 1 Aug. '04

AoO 00 24 May '60. 1 Oct. '01

500 00 10 Sept. '60 1 May '01

600 00 2 Aug '66 1 Oct. "01

'98 l,luO 00 17 Oct. '55 1 July '98

'92 650 00 28 July '39 1 Feb. '92

00 550 00 10 Oct. '60 1 Apr. '00

01 650 00 7 Mar. '64 1 Oct. '01

'66 1,000 00 2 Dec. '28 22 Nov. '66

' 05 650 00 25 Aug. '58 1 Aug. 'O.")

'06 700 00 24 Aug. '54 1 .July '06

I I

'96 1,200 00 15 July '29 5 Mar. '96

'94 700 00 20 July '64 11 Sept. '94

'05 550 00 7 Jan. '37 1 June '05

'78 350 00 1 Nov. '38 16 Oct. '78

'96 850 00 31 Aug. '48 14 Dec. '96

"00 1,400 00 1 May '52 1 Dec. '00

30-41

52

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOxMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE-ONTARIO.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date

Present
Salar}' .

r, . e Date of

^p^V First A,. -

Gait. I !

Peck, Thomas Collector 1 No;. '86

Dennis, William Alfred Preventive Officer 6 June '87

Bowman, Allan Sub-Collector ]13 June '99

Preston.

Ganauoque.
Britton, Wm. Henry Collector.,

Dixon, William Sub-Collector.

Rockport.

18 Dec. '97
6 June '87

Godericb.

Farrow, Asher Collector 1 July '84

Grant, James L Preventive Officer 1 Jan. '03

Mn^^Pherson, Malcolm J Sub-Collector , 1 Apr. '97

Kincardine.

[ 1 Oct. '82

1 Aug. '94

12 July '95

, 1 Mar. '00

do

Wiugbam.

Neelin, Fred. G

Seaforth.

do
do

Southampton.

Wiseman, John

Clinton.

do

Guelph. i
I
Hallett, Jeremiah Collector

Costello, John Landing Waiter.

StracJjan, John do

13 Jan. '96

1 Nov. '73
1 July '01

$ cts. I I

1,300 00 14 Oct. '56 1 Nov. '86

700 00 1 14 Feb. '53 6 June '87

250 00 ill iMar. '41 13 June '99

1,000 00 116 July '50 18 Dec. '97
500 00 14 Feb. '38 6 June '87

1,100 00 17 Apr. '40 1 June '84

700 00 9 July '46 1 Jan. '03

600 00 16 Dec. '65 1 Apr. '97

700 00 4 June '43 1 Oct. '82

600 00 8 May '53 1 Aug. '94

600 00 25 Aug. '50 il2 July '95

700 00 19 Nov. '53 ■ I Mar. '00
!

1,400 00 7 Dec. '43 13 Jan. '96

600 00 25 Dec. '40 1 Nov. '73

750 00 28 Jan. '69 \ 1 July '01

McNamara, Michael Sub-Collector j 1 Oct. 'i

Walker ton.

Hamilton.

Kilvert, Francis Edwin .Collector 1 Feb. '87

Mackenzie, Alexander Innes Surveyor 25 Oct. '76

Thomson, John Dominion Appraiser... 16 May '96

Gayfer, Harry.. Appraiser 13 July '97

Alexander, Andrew Clerk 1 June '84

Park, Robert Huod do 1 June '87

Cape, John do , 1 Dec. '81

Colvin, Robert Clerk andLand. Waiter 12 Apr. '90

Ballentine, Wm. J Examining Officer j 1 June '05

Peebles, Wm Clerk and Land. Waiter 1 Feb. '99

700 00

7 Mar. '41 1 Oct. '80

14

3,000 00 27

1,500 00 6

1,600 00

1,400 00

950 00 j29

950 00 '25
I
1,200 00 30

700 00 5

950 00 12

800 00 28

Dec. '38 1 Feb. '87

Feb. '26 1 Apr. '76

i
June '35 1 1 Mar. '73

June '39 .13 July '97

July '32 ; 1 June "84

Jan. '34 1 June '87

Dec. '41 — Aug. '76

July '70 12 Apr. '90

Aug. 66 I 1 June '05

Oct. '54 1 Feb. '99

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

53

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Hamilton — Conrluded

McCallum, Thomas

Moore, William S

Whyte, A. R

•Gibson, David Ritchie

Dickson, William

McCandlisb, A.

Burns, John

Scott, William T

O'Dell. Alexander

Halcrow, James

McCull}-, George A

Martin, Andrew ,

Ferguson, Alexander

Sinclair, John Weir

McKechnie, R

Dundas

Moblo, John

Dunnville

felan, Maurice ,

Oakville

Allen, James

Burlington

Port Hope.
Burton, Edmund John W. ..
Bletcher, Wm. Samuel

Ingersoll.

Williams, James F

Lynch, John J

Kenora.
Barnes, George

Kingston.

'Hamilton, Clarke

Anglin, Robert D

Neish, William

•Gaskin, Thomas

Present Rank.

Olerk and Land. Waiter

Examining Officer

Clerk

Clerk and Land. Waiter
do

Clerk

do

do

Landing Waiter

Searcher and Packer....

Locker

Examining OfiBcer

Messenger

do •

Sub-Collector

do

do

do

Date.

1 Feb.

1 July

1 Apr.

1 Feb

1 Jan.

1 Mar.

1 Mar.

1 July
16 May
U Feb.

7 May

1 Apr.

1 May

1 July
10 Jan.
2.3 June
13 July

1 Aug

'99
'i'6
'06
'99
03
'95
'95
'00
'96
'98
'00
'04
'80
'(3
'96
'93
'94
'99

Present
Salary.

§ ots.
800 00
650 00

1,100 00
800 00
650 00
700 00
650 00
G50 00
G50 00
800 00
700 00
650 00
500 00
550 00

1,200 00
800 00
450 00
400 00

Date of J^^^^f

Birth. P'."; ^P-

pointment.

1 Feb. '52
21 Jan. '55

15 Jan '49

2 Oct. '53

21 Sept. '69

24 May '60

2 Jan. '55

16 Apr. '7T

3 Mar. '68
9 Jan. '39

18 July '51

22 Feb. '55
20 Nov. '46

3 Feb. '56

25 June '35

4 Mar. '42
30 Dec. '42
22 Dec. '36

1 Feb. '99

1 July '06

1 Apr. '06

1 Feb. '99

1 Jan. '03

1 Mar. '95

1 Mar. '05

1 July '00

16 May '96

1 June '74

7 May '00

1 Apr. '04

1 May '80

1 July '03

10 Jan. '96

23 June '93

13 July '91

1 Aug. '99

Collector ;15 Sept. '72

Preventive Officer |I7 Aug. "99

Collector I i Aug. '99

Preventive Officer 1 Aug. '99

1,200 00 ' 5 Jan. '48 15 Sept. '72
700 00 12 July '53 17 Aug. '99

1,050 00 17 Feb. -48 1 Aug. '99
700 00 12 Mav 'GG 1 Aug. '99

Collector 1 July '98 ; 700 00 10 ."^ept. '54 1 July "98

Collector 29 June '82

Clerk 1 Mar '88

Acting Surveyor
Clerk

16 Sept. '98
1 July '90

1,800 00 17 Mar. '33 29 June '82

1,000 00 8 Dec, '38 | 1 Sept. '72

1,000 00 18 Jan. '34 23 July '77

1,000 00 27 Mar. '50 1 June '85

54

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CDSTOMS-OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Name and P 0. Address.

Kingston — Concluded.

Driver, Thomas Appraiser.

Comer, George Wm. Hen ry..i Tide Waiter < 1

Hanley, James I do |27

Geoghegan, John | do i

Graves, Wm. Daws Tide Waiter 1

Joslin, Almon Preventive Officer 16

Port Metcalf,

Rankin, David J

Collins Bay,
Hitchens, Henry

Home, Wm. E

Wolfe Island
Carson, Robert Messenger

Rouse, David T Sub-Collector ,17

Bath,
Lindsay.

Lownsborough, William Collector ' 1 July '98 900 00 23 Feb. '38 1 July '9»

June '75
Apr. '92
Nov. '89
May '93
May '92
May '85
Mar. '82
Aug' '94
Oct. '94
Nov. '95
Oct. '98

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
1,300 00
550 00
550 00
550 00
550 00
150 00
150 00
550 00
200 00
500 00
400 00

r, . e Date of

^R^.t*; «f First Ap-
^'^^^- pointment.

15 Aug. '42
21 Oct. '40

8 Feb. '43

23 Jan. '50

16 July '48
28 May '46
30 Mar. '33

24 Dec. '37
14 Dec. '70

'46

20 Jan. '39

23 June '15-

1 Apr. '91

27 Nov. '89^

4 May '93^
1 Apr. '91

16 May '85

16 Mar. '82-
I 1 Aug. '94

5 Oct. '94
1 Nov. 9.5

17 Oct. '98

London.

Elliott, Chas. H

Talbot, Oscar Henry.

Ferguson, John

Sharp, Archibald

Tyler, George

Brett, William

McCiimmon, W. A...
Johnston, Richard....
McCann, Bernard C.

Lewis, Philip C

Southcott, Samuel J.

Wiley, Daniel

Orr, Robinson John.

McFadden, John

Brady, John C

Boyle, Patrick F

Murray, W. H.

Collector

Acting Surveyor

Appraiser

do

Asst. Appraiser

Packer

Clerk

do

Clerk&Landing Waiter
do
do

Clerk

Packer and Messenger..

Landing Waiter

do

do

Sub-Collector

May '06
July '97
June '98
June '98
July '03
Jan. '88
June '06
Jan. '99
Feb. '99
Feb. '99
Jan. '00
Apr. '01
Aug. '89
Aug '92
Mar. '94
June '95
Oct. '98

2,250 00
1,300 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
850 00
500 00
600 00
650 00
700 00
650 00
650 00
800 00
500 00
700 00
600 00
600 00
700 00

28 Mar.

29 Dec.

4 Aug.

13 Dec
21 Oct.

10 May

11 May
2 May
7 Dec.

14 Feb.
10 Sept.
27 Nov.

5 Sept.
9 Nov.

15 Mar.

12 Aug.

44 1

60 11
48 22
41 22

61 1

59 ; 1

73 1

65 1

58 1

'66 , 1

'59 I 1

'65 1

'64 ;i2

71 I 1

'•43 7

'47 1

'36 1

May 'OC
May '88
June '98
June '98
Apr. '02
Jan. '88
June 'OG
Jan. '99
Feb. '99
Feb. '99
Jan. '00
Apr. '01
Aug. '89-
Aug. '92
Mar. '94
June '95
Oct. '98

Strathroy.l

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

55

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTxMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.-

Midland.

$ cts.

Parkhill, William James

Collector

1 Mar. '89

1,000 00 {27 Dec. '40

1 Mar. '89

Vyvyan, Samuel

Examining Officer....

1 June '05

650 00 , 2 Oct. '57

1 June '05

Sub-Collector

1 Nov. '98

600 00 , 7 June '38

1 Nov. '98

Penetanguishene

Morrisbiirg.

Laflamme, Andrew J

Collector

1 Aug. '97

800 00 26 Aug. '35

1 Aug. '97

BuUis, Jas. Deming

Iroquois.

Sub-Collector

1 Oct. '01

500 00 1 June '51

1 Oct. '01

Napanee.

Allison, Jno. B

Collector

1 Mar. '01

800 00 17 Oct. '81

1 .Mar. '04

Preventive Officer

1 Mar. '04

500 00 14 Mar. '43

1 Mar. '04

Niagara Falls.

1 :\Iay '96
11 Nov. '69

1,600 00 |13 Mar. '42

1 Mav '96

Cannon, John Henry..

Landing Waiter

650 00 16 Apr. '41

11 Nov. '69

do

2 Sept. '79
— Mar. '80

750 00 16 Oct. '42

2 Sept. '79
— Mar. '80

Flyun, James Joseph

Parker, William McMicking.

do

1,000 00 31 Aug. '58

do

29 Mar. '82

600 00 .30 June '51

1

29 Mar. '82

House, William Henry

Preventive Officer

1 July '86

600 00 18 Sept. '57

21 Oct. '85

Wallace, John M

do

1 June '02

600 00 31 Oct. '51

1 June '02

Gray, Alexander

do

1 Apr. '99

600 00 22 Sept, '47

1 Apr. '99

Stephei s, Jabez Baker

do

1 June '02

600 00 27 Mar. '48

1 June '02

Brown, James

Clerk& LandingWaiter

1 Oct. '84

750 00 20 May '44

1 Oct. '84

McKenzie, Charles James ...

do

1 Oct. '84

1,000 00 22 Mar. '47

1 Oct. '84

Robertson, Augustus R

do

5 Dec. '91

600 OO 3 Jan. '53

5 Dec. '91

Nidle, Henryj

Landing Waiter

14 Mar. '88

600 oO 24 Mar. '50

14 Mar. '88

Wood, Fred. F

do

1 Apr. '93
1 Aug. '95

600 00 23 J,.ly '62
600 00 29 Sept. '46

1 Apr. '93
1 June '88

Sando, John

Sub-Collector

Niagara.
Glasgow, Oliver D

Preventive Officer

14 Jan. '97

600 00 24 Dec. '60

14 Jan. '97

Whitewell, Francis

do

Sub-Collector

10 Apr. '00
1 Oct. '01

600 00 31 A UP- '62

10 Apr. '00
1 Oct. '01

Queenston.

Herbold, Albert

Chippewa.
Orillia.

850 00

29 Oct. '56

Lynch, R. A

McKenzie, Joha

Collector

1 July '06
1 July '02

950 00
600 00

21 Dec. '47

22 July '48

1 Apr. '00
1 July '02

Preventive OfBcer

56

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Oshawa.
Blarney, Geo. Frederick....
Hall, Luther Calvin

Ottawa.

Russell, James Waddcll....

Clarke, Robert Alex

Tormey, George

McGovern, John James

Waggoner, Stephen Hooper

Cogswell, 0. H

Lacerte, Alide

Kehoe, Frank

Spittal, Robert

Hood, Thos. Andrew

Ryan, Patrick Eugene

Arnold, Wm. McC

Lapointe, Frederick

Routhier, Andre M

Keane, John

Whitlier, A. C

Stewart, John D

Smith's Falls.

Russell, Robert '..

Pembroke.

Wright, Orange

Renfrew.

Donald, Frank

Carleton Place.

Neilson, Geo. Edward

Arnprior.

Pollock, Wm. C

Almonte.

McKenzie, Wm

North Bay.

Fournier, Thos

Sturgeon Falls

McDonald, Duncan

Alexandria.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Collector 1 Jan. '82

Preventive OfiBcer 1 July '00

$ cts.
1.000 00

Date of
Birth.

26 Nov. '33

600 00 2 Feb. '33

Collector 1 Feb.

Surveyor T 1 July

Asst. Appraiser 1 July

Preventive Officer 1 Jan.

Clerk and Cashier 1 July

Clerk 1 Jan.

do 1 June

do 1 July

Preventive Officer 1 Mar.

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 Apr.
1 Dec.
1 June
1 Mar.
20 Mar.
1 Jan.
1 Feb.

Examiniag Officer 1 Sept.

Sub-Collector 1 July

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 July
6 Dec.
17 Apr.
1 Aug,
1 Apr.
1 May
1 July

'98
'03
'03
'88
'90
'00
'82
'02
'88
'92
'92
'04
'00
'00
'04
'04
'05
'01
'01
'86
'90
'99
'01
'04
'06

2,000 00
1,500 00
900 00
LOOO 00
1,100 00
950 00
1,000 00
900 00
900 00
900 00
900 00
750 00
850 00
950 00
700 00
700 00
600 00
900 00
500 00
600 00
400 00
600 00
800 00
500 00
200 00

18 Mar. '41

25 July '68

17 Apr. '54
4 Feb. '52

13 Mar. '59

3 July '57

4 July '65
8 July '65

18 Mar '48

13 Dec. '65

4 Jan. '36

26 Oct. '79
'62

30 Mar. '54
24 Apr. '64

5 Aug. '59
24 June '63
22 Aug. '52
29 May '52
22 Mar. '43
12 Mar. '34

4 Aug. '65

31 May '50
22 May '74

14 May '40

Owen Sound.

Horton, Nicholas Powell Collector 1 July '98 1,200 00 14 Nov. '47

Malone, Patrick J Preventive Officer I Aug. '99 750 00 12 Apr. '55

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 Jan. '82

1 July '00

1 Feb. 'SB

1 July '89

1 July '03

1 Sept. '76

1 July '90

1 Jan. '00

1 June '82

1 July '02

1 Mar. '8P

1 Dec. '87

1 Dec. '92

1 June '04

1 Mar. '00

20 Mar. '00

1 Jan. '04

1 Feb. '04

1 Sept. '05

1 July '01

1 July '01

6 Dec. '86

17 Apr. '90

1 Aug. '99

1 Apr. '01

1 May '04

1 July '06

1 July '98
1 Aug. '99

CIVT J SERVICE LIST

57

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Owen Sound — Concluded. -S cts.

Caton, James Preventive Officer 1 Feb. '00 800 00 31 July '42 1 Feb. '00

McNeil, Walter Examining Officer 1 June "06 600 00 16 May '48 1 Juue 'OG

Parry Sound.

Fitzgerald, Jos. W., Collector 1 Apr. '01 1,100 00 18 Jan. '47 1 Apr. '01

Drewiit, F. T E.xamining Officer '. 1 Sept. '05 650 00 — Feb. '46 I Sept. '05

Jordan, Robert Sub-Collector 1 Aug. '99

Byng Inlet.

Paris.

Sinclair, A. J Collector 1 Dec. '04

Kinnear, Alexander Molsoa. Landing Waiter 10 May '75

Peterboro'.

Hall, Robert Collector 1 July '00

Kidd. A. R Examining Officer 1 Dec. '05

Picton.
Ross, Walter T Collector.

McDonald, James Sub-Collector.

Wellington.

Prescott.

Jessup, Edward Collector.

Murphy, John Landing Waiter

Keeler, Robert M Clerk & Land'g Waiter

HoUingswortb, Samuel Preventive Officer

>3 Jlay
1 Julv

Leahy, Hugh

Murdoch, Patrick Connor..

do
do

Port Arthur.

Hodder, J. F. W Collector.

Boyce, Thos. Riddell Clerk

Jackson, H. B Snb-CoUector.

Rainy River.

Marsh. R. J. F do

Fort Frances.

Roberts. Thos. I do

Leblaiiie.

1 Aug.
1 July
1 Apr.
1 July
1 Aug.
1 July

1 Dec.
14 May
I Sept.
1 July
1 Feb.

'78
'06

'85
'74
'92
'83
'99
03

'04
'89
'04
'00
'05

300 00 21 Dec. '33 1 Aug. '99

1,100 00 '47 1 Dec. '04

600 00 — Apr. '26 10 May '75

1,500 00 17 Jan. '49 1 July '00

750 00 28 Jan. '36 1 Dec. '05

1,150 00 22 Jan. '47 23 May '78

150 00 17 Mav '01 ! Julv '06

1,300 00
650 00
800 00
600 00
600 00
600 00

1,400 00

1,000 00

700 00

800 00

800 00

11 Jan.
28 Mar.

6 Oct.

8 Dec.
17 Jan.
19 Dec.
I

17 Dec.

1 Feb.

2 Mar.
17 Sept,
27 Aug.

'32 1 Aug. '85

'45 1 July '74

'55 1 Aug. '91

'32 1 July '83

'44 1 Aug. '99

'51 1 July '03

'59 1 Dec. '04

'64 14 May '89

'76 I 1 Sept. '04

'53 I July '00

'.-.0 I.Feb. "05

58

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

St. Catharines.

Cuffe, John E Collector '11 Nov.

Hodge, Archibald ....V Clerk &Land'g Waiter 13 Mar.

i

McClive, John Landing Waiter and 15 Mar.

Searcher.
Spillette, Silas William |Sub-Collector

Pattison, Thos. F do

Thorold.

Sidey, Samuel James do

Port Colborne.

9 May
1 Jan.
1 July

Ramsden, John A Preventive Officer j27 May

Port Colborne. ■

Clark, Wm. Beverly Sub-Collector \ 1 Aug.

Port Dalhousie.

'92
'76
'76
'82
'97
'98

'90

Hill, John P.

do

Welland.

4 Mar. '97

St. Thomas.

Ferguson, Daniel Collector I 1 July '02

Morse, Israel Preventive Officer 1 Apr. '03

Farrell, John 'Examining Officer j 1 June '05

Ogilvie, John Bedford.

Aylmer.

Payne, Manuel,

Port Stanley.

Backhouse, William

Burwell.

Sub-Collector j 1 July '98

do

do

I July '84
5 July '81

Sarnia.

Adams, Joshua Fourth Landing Waiter jlO

McLagan, John I do , 1

Macvicar, Alfred Fisher ' do 1

I

Alcock, James Preventive Officer il8

]

Clark, 0. S Sub-Collector ,' 1

Point Edward. |

Dawson, Daniel Sub-Collector 16

Petrolia.
Almas, A. A Preventive Officer 1

do , 1

do j 1

do I

Chester, John

Campbell, John Edgar.

Stockdale, Robt. F

Hayne, Thomas

Mara, James

Examining Officer 1

do 1

Aug. '74
Aug. '79
Feb. '87
June '84
July '92
Oct. '73
July '95
May '97
Apr. '03
Mar. '05
June '04
June '06

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
1,300 00
850 00
800 00
700 00
850 00
300 00

300 00
300 00
650 00

1,400 00

Date of
Birth.

Date ot
First Ap-
pointment.

4 Mar. '40
17 July '32

5 Jan. '50

11 Nov. '92
— June '74
15 Mar. '76

15 Jan. '37 j29 May '82
19 Sept. '56 1 Jan. '97
4 Oct. '50 1 July '98

26 Apr. '46 27 May '90
2 Mar. '56 i 1 Aug. '89

27 Jan. '50 I 4 Mar. '9T

22 Feb. '45 1 July '02

700 00 I '40 1 Apr. '03

700 00
650 00
300 00
300 00

850 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
700 00
900 00
1,000 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00

2 Feb. '66 1 June '05

8 May '62 1 July '98

10 Feb. '45 1 July '84

Mar. '39 5 July '81

22 Apr. '40
31 Oct. '41
24 Aug. '68
11 July '45
17 Aug. '48
16 Mar. '35
10 Oct. '49

1 May '40
7 Oct. '62

13 Nov. '39
'39

2 Mar. '53'

10 Aug '74
1 Aug. '79
1 Feb. '87

18 June '84
1 July '92

16 Oct. '73

29 June '95
1 May '57
1 Apr. '03
1 Mar. '05
1 June '04
1 June '06

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

59

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Saull Ste. Marie.

Plummer, Henry

Ironside, James Symington..

Howe, A. W

Stephen, John

Laughton, Malcolm

Hiigli, Theophile

Prout, John W.

r^ . e Date of

D^^f«f , First Ap-
'^•'■tl>- pointment

Bruce Mines.

English, Richard

Little Current.

Mouck, Alfred

Cockburn Island.

McQuire, Gloss Crysler

Algoma Mills.

Smith, A. IIuIFman

Sudbury.
Brown, William

Hughes, Frank II
Flesher, Thus

Culler.

Taylor, George H

Michipicoten.

Currie, Neil.

Tbessalon.

Simcoe.
Porter, Nathaniel.
Noble, John

(Collector 1 Feb. '89

Clerk&Land'g Waiter 31 Aug. '80

Preventive Officer 31 Mar. '96

do 1 Aug. '99

Clerk 1 Mar. '03

Examining Officer 1 Feb. '05

Sub-Collector 1 May '92

do 19 Apr. '71

do 1 Nov. '92

do 1 Jan. '92

do 1 June '96

Examining Officer 1 Aug. '05

do 1 Aug. '05

Sub-Collector 1 Dec. '94

do IT Aug. '99

do 17 Aug '99

S cts

1,500 00
750 00
600 00
000 00
950 00
600 00
400 00
.-(OO 00
300 00
800 00
800 00
600 00
600 00
400 00
600 00
500 "DO

29 Dec.
13 July
24 May
13 Apr.
19 Sept.
17 Oct.
13 Dec.

7 Feb.
17 June
23 May
19 Nor.

4 Apr.

23 Aug.
19 Jan
25 Dec.

51 1

35 31

51 31

67 1

66 1

CO I 1

67 : 1

34 19
38 1
'62 1
53 , 1

'39 j i
'58 1
46 26
66 17

61 'l7

Feb. 89
Aug. '80
Mar. '96
Aug. '99
-Mar. '03
Feb '05
May '92
Apr. '71
Nov. '92
Jan. '92
June '96
Aug. '05
Aug. '05
Nov. '94
Aug. "99
Aug. '99

Collector 1 Dec. '00 1,100 00 | 6 June '60

Preventive Officer 20 Feb. '95 ^00 00 '26

Law,Wm.S Sub-Collector 1 Jan. '87

Tilsonburg.
Davis, John R ! do 1 Jan. '92

Port Dover.

650 00 21 Dec. '33

550 00 24 Sept. '53 1 1 Jan. '92

1 Feb. '97
1 Dec. '93
1 Jan. '87

Stratford.

Hess, John George Collector 6 Nov. '93 1,300 00 8 Nov. '38 6 Nov. '93

McPherson, Danl. R Examining Officer 1 May '04 650 00 29 Apr. '44 1 May '04

1 July '98

25 Aug. '88 450 00 8 Apr. '43 25 Aug. '88

(
do 1 Dec. '93 650 00 18 Aug. '39 1 Dec. '93

do 1 July '03 850 00 22 Jan. '53 : 1 July '03

Hutchison, Robert Sub-Collector 1 July '98 1,000 00 22 Sept. '36

Listowel.i

do

Tyson, Albert Monroe

WiartoD.
Cull, Dr. J. W

Mitchell

Wilson, Henry E

St. Marys

60

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS-OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO-

Name and P. 0- Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of p?^l^°'
Birth. F'.rstAp-

pointment.

Toronto.

Small, John Collector.

Bertram. John H Surveyor

Fleming, John Beverley Cashier

Baxter, Charles Wesley Asst. Cashier..

McCaffry, James Robert Chief Clerk....

Heakes, James Robert Clerk

Cowan, John Arpen do

Woods, Wm. Patrick do

Greer, James do

Thompson, John | do

Tinning, William Karr S i do

Reiddy, Charles do

Harris, Samuel T. H do

Beale, James Clerk & Land. Waiter

Meredith, Wm. Edward .... do do

Cuthbert. Robert Asst. Appraiser

■Gibbons, John A ' do

Somers, Frank, jr IClerk & Land. Waiter.

Persse, Richard M

Cook, Marshall Edwin.,
Leatch, Charles E

Clerk
do
do

Colwell.Fred do

Dominion Appraiser..

Fraser, Donald do

Mogan, Michatl F do

Miller, Edward W

Pearson, Wesley Asst. Appraiser.

Patterson, Alexander, jr ' do

Davidson, John James do

Sinclair, James do

Mitchell, Thos do

Ryan, James lAppraiser

Elliot, Charles I do

10 Mar.
1 Feb.
1 Jan.
1 Jan.
1 July
1 May
1 July

21 June
1 Jan.
1 Jan.
I May
1 July
1 June

1 6 May
1 Jan.
1 July
1 Mar.
1 Feb.
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 Jan.
1 Mar.
1 May

26 July
1 Jan.
I July
1 Dec.

1.3 July '
1 Jan.

16 Nov.
1 July

91
05
91
91
04
78
78
86
96
96
82
83

"^9
96
96
93
06
91
98
02
01
00
03
04
99
93
89
91

97
96
03
05

$ cts.

4,000 00

1,800 00

1,600 00

1,200 00

1,300 00

1,050 00

1,050 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

800 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

1,350 00

1,000 00

800 00

900 00

750 00

800 00

800 00

750 00

700 00

1,800 00

1,250 00

1,400 00

1,700 00

1,400 00

900 00

1,500 00

950 00

8 Oct.

10 Apr.
22 Aug.
19 Jan.

6 Feb.
U July

11 Oct.
27 Aug.

5 Oct.
15 July
29 Aug.
22 July
26 Apr.
19 Oct.
15 Oct.
21 June

3 Nov.

3 Aug.

11 Mar,
10 Aug.

1 Nov.

9 Mar.
14 May
14 Oct.

25 May
17 Feb.

4 Aug.
13 Sept.

26 Nov.

5 Sept.
26 July

12 Apr.

31 10 Mar. '91
72 1 June '01

1 Dec. '72
22 Oct. '73

51 |24 May '69

1 May ' 78

1 July '78

21 June '86

1 July '86

5 Dec. '88

62 i 1 May '82

40 1 July '83

1 June '89

1 June '91

50 1 Mar. '86.

44 I 1 July 'S3

57 1 Mar. OG
I

1 Feb. '91

1 July '98

1 Jan. '90

75 1 July '01

69 1 Jan '00

1 Mar. '03
1 May '04
13 July '97
51 13 May '82
57 ! 1 July '82
43 1 Dec. '91

13 July '97
1 Jan. '96
50 i 1 July '01
52 1 July 'OJ

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

61

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS-ODTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Dale of rP^'^^f

Birth. ^'P' AP-

pointment.

Toronto — Continued.

Westmau, S. J

Head, John

Bell, Robert

McKay, John

Yorston, James

Anderson, Bouchette

Loarden, Cornelius

Scott, Andrew

Mitchell, Thomas

Plunkett, William

Gray, Chas. L

McCuaig, Donald Alex. ..

Fowler, Edwin

Lowther, John.

Pape, Oswald

Hicks, John Henry

Stanbury, Arthur B

Glover, Thomas R

Home, John Varnald

Milburn, Robert Baldwin.

Lloyd, Frank

Graham, Nicholas

Sharp, Daniel M.,

Port Credit.

Wright, Robert

Byers, Henry

Byron, Geo. Edward.

Reid, William

Dunlop, Wm . John..
Elson, Andrew G.. ..

Brown, David

Forrest, George

Cressman, G. A

I
I

Asst. Appraiser 31 Mar.

do 13 Nov.

Gauger 1 Apr.

Asst. Gauger 7 May

Chief Locker 1 Aug.

Landing Waiter 1 Jan.

do 1 Jan.

do 1 Apr.

do 1 May

do 1 May

do 1 Nov.

do IG May

Tide Waiter 22 Oct.

do 22 Oct.

E.xamining Officer 16 May

do ] Aug.

Examining Officer 1 July

do 1 Dec.

Tide Waiter 1 Mar.

Preventive Officer I July

do 16 May

Packer 1 July

Sub- Collector 1 July

Packer 1 July

Preventive Officer 7 May

do 1 Sept.

Packer 1 July

Packer and Messenger. 1 Feb.

Clerk :. 1 Mar.

Examining Officer I Mar.

do 1 Aug.

do 1 Oct.

$ cts.

'96

1,250

00

1 Nov.

'G3

31 Mar.

'96

'03

1,150

00

5 Feb.

'48

1 Mar.

99

'83

1,200

00

8 June

'32

1 Apr.

'83

'00

900

00

4 July

'67

7 May

'00

'00

1,000

00

12 July

'41

1 July

'77

'88

800

00

29 Dec.

'47

1 June

'70

'96

650

00

21 Dec.

'33

16 May

'72

'73

900

00

12 Nov.

'47

1 Apr.

'73

'78

850

00

22 Jan.

'44

1 May

'78

'84

700

00

1 July

'52

1 May

'84

'95

650

oa

13 Mar.

'68

1 Nov.

'95

'96

600

00

U May

'47

9 Feb

'92

'73

600

00

9 Oct.

'34

22 Oct.

'73

'72

600

00

22 May

'35

22 Oct.

'72

'96

700

00

18 July

'57

16 May

'96

'04

700

00

23 Jan.

'63

1 Oct.

'01

'03

700

00

10 Dec.

'75

1 July

'03

'03

850

00

21 May

'44

1 May

'02

'03

600

00

19 Oct.

'6G

1 Mar.

'03

'SI

900

00

22 Dec.

'48

1 July

'81

'96

700

00

1 Dec.

'62

1 July

'89

'81

550

00

12 July

'33

1 July

■81

'03

GOO 00

26 Juue

'31

1 May

'85

'83

550

00

13 Mar.

'58

1 July

'83

'00

650

00

3 Mar.

'56

1 July

'83

•00

650

00

18 Apr.

'76

1 Sept.

'00

'83

550

00

10 Juue

'45

1 July

'83

'89

GOO

00

17 Mar.

'62

1 Feb.

'89

'05

050

00

25 May

'79

1 Mar.

'05

'05

eoo

00

29 Sept.

'62

1 -Mar.

'05

'05

650

00

29 Oct.

'59

1 Aug.

'05

'04

750

00

29 Nov.

'74

1 Oct.

'04

62

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— ONTARIO.

Name, and P. 0. Address.

Toronto — Concluded.

Slean, John ,

Giroux, Octave J..

Davis, Thomas Ji-fferson

Rutland, Sinclair A

Jackman, Josiah

William, Thomas ,

Custaloe, Reuben

Ross, Edmund Henry

Clewlo, O.S

Oxley, William B

Dickson, Wm. Henry.,

Ellard, James H

Smith, Philip

Ounn, Wm. Alex

DriffiU, James

McWhirter, Hugh

Andre^v, James

Darby, E. L

Outhrie, Wm. F

Ferg'ison, Robert

McArthur, Frank F

Allen, James Crothers

Anderson, John McKenzie...,

Gillespie, John S

Slattery, P. J.,

Young, Thomas Temple

Barrie.

Manning, John J

Brampton.

Graydon, Robert

Streetsville.

Oilchrist, Jno

Orangeville.

Langan, John

Georgetown.

Yule, Andrew

Aurora and Newmarket

Rice, Allan B

Toronto Junction.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Packer and Messenger. 1 Mar. '86

Preventive Officer [16 May '96

Packer and Messenger.! 1 June '87

do ..18 Oct. '89

Packer, Messenger and 20 Aug. '90

Porter.
Messenger 1 May '78

Packer and Porter 1 Apr. '01

Examining Officer 1 July '02

Preventive Officer 11 Mar. '95

i do 1 Jan. '00

j do 4 Jan. '00

I do I 1 Mar. '00

do I 1 Mar. '00

do j 1 July '00

! do j 1 Oct. '00

do I 1 July '00

Asst. Appraiser 1 May '06

Examining Officer, 1 June '06

Clerk 1 Apr. '06

Tide Waiter 1 Mar. '06

Preventive Officer 1 Apr. '01

do 1 May '02

do j 1 July '03

Packer I Feb. '95

do and Porter 1 June '04

Sub-Collector 1 July '06

do , 4 Nov. '90

do 1 July '88

do 21 Jan. '93

Sub-Collector 1 Aug. '99

do 1 Apr. '01

do 1 May '04

$ cts.
600 00
650 00
600 00
550 00
600 00
550 00
550 00
600 00
650 00
700 00
900 00
700 00
550 00
750 00
750 00
550 00
900 00
G50 00
650 00
600 00
800 00
900 00
850 00
550 00
550 00
800 00
600 00
200 00
650 00
600 00
800 00
1,000 00

Date of
Birth.

15 June '59
23 Jan. '53

|21 July '64

8 Jan. '41

13 July '64

10 Aug. '39

|25 Dec. '55

25 Sept. '84
j30 July '65

21 Aug. '40
|l6 Dec. '49

15 Aug. '70

30 Nov. '47
i

26 Dec. '52

23 Aug. '42

16 Nov. '61
15 Nov. '82
20 Dec. '79
18 Jan. '83
28 Feb. '78

27 Aug. '42
13 Mar. '67

18 June '48
4 July '54
1 Mar. '65

— Aug. '53

17 Aug. '52

1 July '47

2 Nov. '36
10 Aug. '41
10 Oct. '39

19 Nov. '58

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 Mar. '86
18 Apr. '87
1 June '87
18 Oct. '89
20 Aug. '90
1 Ma} '78
1 Apr. '01
1 July '02
11 Mar. '95
1 Jan. '00
4 Jan. '00
1 Mar. '00
1 Mar. '00
1 July '00
1 Oct. '01
1 July '00
1 May '06
1 June '06
1 Apr. '06
1 .Mar. '06
1 Apr. '01

I 1 May '02
1 July '03
1 Feb. '95
1 June '04
I July '06
4 Nov. '90
1 July '88

21 Jan. '93
1 Aug. '99
1 Apr. '01
1 May '04

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

63

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE-QUEBEC.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Trenton. j

Fraser, Robert

Wallaceburg.

Fraser, J. H

MLckle, Albert

Pt. Lambtou.

Heunigan, Wm..

Walpole Island.

Whitby.
Philp, James Rowe

Windsor.

Smith, John Atcheson

Welsh, Walter

McEwan, Peter H

Thibert, Narcisse

Hanrahan, Patrick

Drouillard, Albert

Bushell, Wm. Crampton

Montreuil, Alfred T

Walkerville.
Dench, Thos. Q

Barnett, John

Beers, James M. R

Crampton, James

Thompson, Marshall

Turk, John

Castanier, Louis Nap

Pequegnot, Clnude F

Bailey, John

McMurray, James

McKee, Charles F

St. Louis, Francis R

McDonald, Robt. Sam'l ,

Dumond, Peter Eli

Ducharme, Severin ,

Belle River

Collector.

Date of
Birth.

Collector

Preventive Officer,
do

Collector.

I May '04

14 Nov '96
1 May '04
1 May '04

1 Mar. '94

Collector 1 July '03

Acting A])praiser ' 9 June '97

Preventive Officer ' I Jan. '04

do ; I Mar. '04

Landing Waiter, 5 May '82

do 19 Dec. '83

do ' 1 June '86

Sub-Collector ; 1 Feb. '02

Preventive Officer 1 Jan. '91

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

21 Sept. '91
1 Dec. '91
1 Jan. '89
5 Jan. '92
9 June '97

16 Sept. '98
1 Feb. '02
1 June '02
1 Jan. '01
1 June '02
1 June '02
1 June '02
1 Feb. '02
1 July '06

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.

700 00 — Jan. '47

1 May '04

900 00.127 Apr. '56 14 Nov. '96
450 00 2 Nov. '60 1 May '04
500 00 29 Jan. "70 ] May '04

700 00 23 Feb. '35

1 Mar. '»4

1,900 00
1,200 00
600 00
600 00
GOO 00
GOO 00
600 00
1,000 00
600 00
750 00
700 00
900 00
650 00
900 00
700 00
200 00
730 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
300 00

2 Sept.
24 Feb.
;21 Feb.

24 Aug.
5 June

12 May
4 Mar.

27 Apr.
4 July

25 Nov.

13 Sept.
10 Dec.
30 June
13 May
22 July
16 Nov.

25 Jan.
2 Mar.

30 Nov.

26 Mar.

24 Apr.

I

'25 July

25 Nov.

55 i 1

44 ! 9
61 I 1
54 I 1
'48 : 5
51 19
'57 j 1
70 > 1

July '03
June '97
Jan. '04
Mar. '04
May '82
Dec. '83
June '86
Feb. '02
Jan. "91
Sept. '91
Dec. '91
Jan. '89
Jan. '92
June '97
Sept. '98
Feb. '02
June '02
Jan. '01
June '02
June '02
June '02
Feb. '02
July 'OG

64

SECRETARY OF ,STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— QUEBEC.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Woodstock.

Van Ingen, William Henry.. Collector

Banting, Charles Land. Waiter & Clerk

Hogarth, Jabez Daniel Sub-Collector

Norwich.

Province of Qoebec.
Abercorn.
Dunn, John Collector

Date of pP^l%°f

Birth. ^\'\^ AP;

pointment.

22 Nov. '66
1 July '84
1 Oct. '01

Athelstan. I

Saunders, Wm Collector.

McHardy, J. C lE.xamining Officer

Kingsbery, Wm. C.

Preventive Officer.. ..

Roxham.
Coaticook.

Daly, John Baptist Collector.

Churchill, James Clerk & Land. Waiter

Landing Waiter

Durocher, Jean-Baptiste

Island Pond
Williams, J

Webster, Oscar H. E..
Adams, Geo. Edward.

Cookshire.
Ross, Alexander ICollector.

Preventive Officer ,
do
do

Gendreau, A. B Sub-Collector,

Lake Megantic.

Simpson J. P

. Comins Mills.

Cauchon, Alphonse

Lake Megantic

Sub-Collector

Preventive Officer.

Gaspe.
Kavanagh, Arthur J Collector.

Hemmingford. |

Proper, Frederick Serine.. ..'Collector.

Manning, Robert C Sub-Collector.

Franklin Centre.

1 July '85

1 July '06
1 June '05
1 Apr. '82

20 Aug. '90
1 Aug. '83

12 July '83
1 Jan. '94

10 July '99
1 Nov. '00

1 Jan. '91
1 Jan. 'SB

1 July '06
1 Aug. '99

19 June '94

1 Jan. '77
1 July '98

1,300 00 31 Oct. '32 6 Apr. '58
850 00 : 7 Apr. '39 1 July '84
400 00 24 Apr. '54 1 Oct. '01

800 00 10 May '43 1 Aug. '77

700 00 22 July '42 1 May '91

400 00 12 May '56 1 June '05

500 00 28 Aug. '41 1 Apr. '82

1

1,200 00 29 Apr '37 20 Aug. '90

800 00 1 Sept. '46 1 Aug '83

600 00 8 May '50 12 July '83

250 00 21 Sept. '55 1 Jan. '94

500 00 31 Aug. '9 10 July '99

500 00 30 Mar. '48 1 Nov. '00

900 00 j 1 Aug. '50 — May '79

600 00 8 May '54 1 Jan. '88

500 00 I 7 Mar. '73 4 Mar. '97

450 00 !28 July '54 1 Aug. '99

800 00 1 17 Sept. '67 19 June '94

i

700 00 U Dec. '39 12 Mar. '68
400 00 7 June '62 1 July '98

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

65

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— QUEBEC.

Name and P.O. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary'.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Mansonville.

Lynch, Walter Collector

Gilman, Henry A Preventive Officer.

Heath, RoViert W Examining Officer.

1 May '79
5 Sept. '00
1 June 05

$ cts I

800 00 4 May '47 , 1 May '79

500 00 10 Jan. '67 5 Sept. 00

500 00 24 Nov. '53 1 June '05

Montreal.

White, Robert Smeaton Collector

Lantier, Arthur Aurelien... Chief Clerk

McLaughlin, Henry Surveyor ,

Malboeuf, Arthur Chief Landing Waiter

Wilkes, Edward Thomas Landing Waiter

Sherritt, James { do

Martin, Nap. Pierre... Clerk & Land. Waiter

Tuff, David Landing Waiter

McDougall, James I do

Slattery, Timothy F do

Lacasse, Arthur j do

Chambers, Thomas !Chief Clerk

I
Lafleur, Louis H Preventive Officer

Bourassa, Amie Asst. Appraiser

Jacques, L. A. ,.|Preventive Officer

Smith, George.. Clerk

Tighe, Edward ' do -

Davis, John ..... do

Sorley, James Stewart ' do

Isaacson, Herbert Noel 1 do

Belair, Gaspard Adelard P.. do

McKenna, Wm. John Chief Clerk

Perham, Louis Daniel jClerk

Laurin, Alphonse, jr do

Butler, Tobias Clerk & Land. Waiter.

Heroux, Blaise Clerk

Champagne, J. A do

1 Jan. '96

4,000 00

1 15 Mar. '56

• 1 Jan. '96

1 Feb. '95

[ 1,500 00

15 Oct. '45

23 Oct. '73

1 Dec. '03

1,800 00

7 Oct. '64

1 Jan. '88

11 Sept. '94

1,200 00

8 Dec. '36

1 July '72

17 Oct. '94

750 00

19 June '44

1 May '84

1 Feb. '95

1,000 (0

14 Nov. '44

1 May '91

i 1 July '04

900 00

9 Dec '61

1 Dec. '87

5 Mar. '96

750 00

' 1 Dec. '46

— June '72

1 July '98

700 00

29 June '65

1 July '98

6 Jiine '01

650 00

9 Jan. '60

1 Nov. '95

1 Mar. '03

550 00

16 Aug. '65

1 Mar. '03

1 Oct. '03

1,250 00

26 May '43

— Apr. '72

1 July '06

750 00

15 Oct. '42

1 July '06

1 Jan. '06

1,000 00

20 Feb. '65

1 Jan. '06

I Aug. '05

1,200 00

13 July '61

1 Aug. '05

24 June '76

1,200 00

30 June '50

24 June '76

1 Apr. '82

1,200 00

26 Nov. '47

1 Apr. '82

1 July '83

1,100 00

9 Nov. '39

1 July '83

1 July '83

1,100 00

14 Aug. '60

1 July '83

1 July '83

1,150 00

6 Nov. '55

I July '83

1 July '83

700 00

15 Sept. '58

1 July '83

4 Nov. '89 i

1,300 00

23 Dec. '68

4 Nov. '89

1 July '90

1,000 00

3 Apr. '54

1 July '85

1 July '89

900 00

13 Mar. '05

1 July "89

I July '84

650 00

5 Juno '56

1 July '84

16 May '96

1,150 00

29 Sept. '58

1 Aug '86

28 July '03

050 00

14 Mar. '67

28 Julv '03

30—5

66

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OP CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— QUEBEC

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of jP^W""^'
Birth. F'.rstAp-

pointment.

Montreal — Continued. \ $ cts.

Loyer, Joseph Samuel Clerk & Land'g Waiter 1 July '90 "iSO 00

Bourret, Arthur do do ... 10 April '00 750 00

Laurier, Albert do do ... 2 Mar. '00 800 00

Fontaine, Rodolphe do do ... 1 Feb. '01 600 00

Hough, John Clerk 17 Aug. '99 900 00

Chevrier, F. L : do 17 Aug. '99 1,100 00

Giroux, A. E Tide Su veyor 1 Dec. '03 1,100 00

Bessette, Jos. M Clerk 19 Aug. '99 1,150 00

Latouche, A. M do ' 1 Oct. '93 1,100 00

Chicoine.J.A ; do 1 Oct. '00 700 00

Latour, W R ' do 1 Aug. '03 450 00

Dillon, Francis 0 do 1 May '04 650 00

McGoldrick, M. P do 1 June '04 900 00

Lajoie, R. H do 1 July 04 900 00

Martin, Patrick 1 do 1 July '01 750 00

Holdbrook, B. T | do 12 Feb. '03 850 00

Prevost, Napoleou | do 1 July '01 850 00

Barlow, A. L ■ do 1 July '01 900 00

O'Neill, Peter James 'Clerk 12 Mar. '02 900 00

Pesbois, .Jean-Baptiste ; do | 1 July '03 900 00

Briere,J. CO do 1 July '02 900 00

McElroy, Patrick John. do 1 July '03 GOO 00

Brossard, Telesphore Dominion Appraiser.... 28 Aug. '03 2,000 00

Lavoie, Jos. Adelard JAsst. Appraiser t 1 Dec. '90 1,050 00

Dawson, T. J ^Appraiser ' 1 April '96 1, GOO 00

Langan, Frank Asst. Appraiser 13 July '97 1,150 00

Donohue, Edward Appraiser 1 July '04 1.700 00

White, John David Asst. Appraiser.. 1 Sept. '00 900 00

Luany, Richard J {Appraiser 1 July '98 1,600 00

O'Shea, Edward Asst. Appraiser 1 July '01 1,100 00

Magnan, P. Arthur ^Appraiser 1 July '02 1, GOO 00

Corbeil, Joseph Zephirin i do 1 July '03 1, GOO 00

15 April
4 Nov.
8 Dec.

14 Aug.

24 June

15 April
27 April

23 Aug.

8 Jan.

18 April

17 Apr.
10 May

25 Jan,
30 Nov.

27 Jan.
3 Oct.
7 June

15 Dec.

26 May

24 Mar.

21 Nov.

28 Oct.

9 Feb.

29 April

16 April

22 Dec.
14 Jan.

19 Mar.

27 May

18 Jan.
14 Dec

1 April '90

-Nov. '73

1 Jan. '00

1 Feb. '01

17 Aug. '99

17 Aug. "99

19 Aug. '99

19 Aug. '99

1 Oct. '93

1 Oct. '00

1 iug.'03

I May '04

I June '04

1 July '04

1 July '95

1 July '95

1 July '98

1 July '00

1 April' 01

1 July '03

1 Aug. '94

1 July '03

1 July '86

— July '8P

1 April 96

13 July '97

4 Sept. '9

1 Sept. '00

1 Dec. '87

1 July 01

I July '02

1 Oct. '83

CITIL SERVICE LIST

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— QUEBEC

67

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date

Present Date of J^^^f ?^
Salary. Birth. • Firf Ap-

"' pomtment.

Montreal — Continued

Hamel, Hector Asst. Appraiser 1 June '05

Murphy, William

do 1 July '03

Jones, Thomas Michael Assistant Gauger 1 Aprir96

Lemieux, Damase Joseph do 1 July '98

McNichol, James do 3 Dec. '01

Renaud, H Locker 16 May '96

Murray, John Asst. Appraiser 1 June '04

Matheson, John Packer 1 Jan. '90

Nugent, Arthur do 1 Mar. '96

Seguin, Dosithee Preventive Officer. 1 June '04

Losey, Taylor Tide Waiter & Locker. 1 July '85

Nicholson, Thomas William. do — June '72

Roach. Michael Examining Officer 1 May '04

Cauchon, J. E. W Tide Waiter 1 June '06

Cypihot, Alexandre.,

Elliott, Andrew

Galarneau, J. H

Major. Theophile

O'Leary, J. E

do
do
do
do
do

1 June '06
1 Apr. '06
1 June '06
1 Mar '06
1 June '06

Richardson, William Henry. Cheese Inspector , 1 Dec. '96

Pare, Adhemar. Examining Officer 14 May '89

Balthazard, B do * 1 July '95

Guerin, Louis Joseph Tide Waiter 16 May '96

Clerk, Robt. Pie Preventive Officer 1 Jan. '02

Neher, Martin

Drysdale, John

Martineau, J B

Scleater, Michael M.

do
do
do
do

1 Feb. '95
12 July '97
15 Nov. '97

1 July '02

Patterson, William Low Tide Waiter 1 May '91

Cooney, P. J Examining Officer 1 June '04

Hurteau, Joseph A i do 1 Aprir02

Fontaine, Geo. Nap do 1 May '02

30 — oi

$ cts.

900 00 25 Feb. '76

850 00 27 Mar. '64

1,000 00 1 May '67

1,200 00 2 Jan. '53

700 00 3 July '65

600 00 29 Dec. '50

800 00 8 Feb. '62

600 00 15 Mar. '49

550 00 28 Sept. '42

1,100 00 8 Mar. '53

850 00 j24Sept. '44

550 00 17 Jan. '38

800 00 30 July '64

550 00 '71

550 00 1 Oct. '85
550 00 29 Oct. '69
550 00 19 Dec. '83
550 00 29 Oct. '57
600 00 29 July '74
900 00 9 Sept. '52
650 00 19 June '62
600 00 8 Mar. '61
650 00 23 Jan. '65
1,300 00 9 June '70
700 00 22 Feb. '47
700 00 31 Oct. '63
600 00 13 Sept. '33
750 00 9 July '40
600 00 25 Jan. '53
900 00 22 July '64
550 00 14 Oct. '73
600 00 15 Aug. '66

1 June '05
1 July '03

, 1 Aprir96
1 July '85
3 Dec. '01

16 May '96
1 July '88
1 Jan. '90
I Mar. '96
1 June '04
1 July '85

— June '72
1 Dec. '87
1 June '06
I June '06
1 Apr. '06
1 June '06
1 Mar. '00
1 June 06
1 May -84

14 May '89
1 July '95

16 Mav '96
1 Jan. '02
1 Feb. 95

12 July '97

15 Nov. '97
.1 July '01

1 May '91

16 May '96
1 April '02
1 May '02

68

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— qfUEBEG.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Montreal- Continued. |

Abeam, Owen John Tide Waiter j 1 July '02

Brien, Ludger Examining Officer ; 1 July '02

Bourdon, Michael Tide Waiter 1 July '05

Kavanagh, John P do j 1 July '05

Gauthier, Geo. H do i 1 July '05

Raymond, Hormidas Packer 1 July '05

Lanthier, John Tide Waiter

Fitzgerald, Thomas F do

Birks, James Bennet Examining Officer,

L'Africain, Napoleon do

Larin, Joseph A. A do

Antoney, Christopher Tide Waiter

Cannon, James do

Feeney, Bernard do

Scanlon, Michael 1 do

McCamley, Henry do

Bernard, Euclide Examining Officer.,

Noel, J. G do

Locke, Piers do

Warren, R. V Tide Waiter

Gauthier, A. C do

Gaudet, Albert do

Beaulac, L.A Clerk

Boyd, William Stewart Examining Officer

1 July '05
1 July '05
1 July '02
1 Oct. '92
1 July '02
1 July '04
IJuly '02
1 July '02
1 July '01
1 July '01
1 Jan. '04
1 Aug. '03
1 Sept '05
1 Sept. '03
1 Nov '03
1 Nov. '03
1 June '04
1 Nov. '95

Montenari, A. N. P Tide Waiter 1 Feb. '96

McCallum, J. S Examining Officer.

Homier, Jos. Albert do

1 July '97
1 June '04

Harrigan, P.Joseph Tide Waiter 1 Aug. '99

Prevost, Louis Examining Officer 1 Jan. '04

Corbeil, James H do 1 Mar. '00

Turton, Thos. H Tide Waiter 1 Feb. '00

Perry, Edward do 1 Apr. '00

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
600 00
GOO 00
600 00
550 00
550 00
550 00
400 00
500 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
750 00
650 00
550 00
600 00
550 00
550 00
900 00
600 00
600 00
650 00
900 00
600 00
650 00
550 00
600 00
600 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

30 Aug.

19 July
10 Oct.

20 July
15 Aug.

3 Aug.

22 Sept.
25 Sept.

1 Jan.

21 Sept.

1 Sept.

2 Aug.
14 Nov.

7 June
iMay
27 Mar.
1 Feb.

18 Apr.

1 Oct.
6 Mar.

2 May

22 Apr.
5 Feb.

29 July
9 Nov.

23 May
12 June
17 Mar.

8 May
1 Nov.

24 Mar.

23 Aug.

64 1 July '02
80 ' 1 July '02
1 July '05
1 July '05
1 July '05
62 1 July "05
86 1 July '05
86 1 July '05
54 1 July '02
61 1 Oct. '92
70 I 1 July '02
56 1 July '04
59 ' 1 July '01

1 July '02
1 July '01
1 July '01
56 1 April '01
66 1 Aug. '03

1 Sept. '05
1 Sept. '03
76 1 Nov. '03
64 1 Nov. '03
72 1 June '04
45 ! 1 Nov. '95

1 Feb. '96

1 July '97

77 19 June '97

64 ; 1 Aug. '99

42 : 1 Mar. '00

82 ! 1 Mar. '00

I
39 I 1 Feb. '00

55 1 Apr. '00

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

69

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— QUEBEC.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank

Montreal — Continued
Robert, James Alexis. ...
Bouthellier, Armand E..
McCracken, Thomas P...

Girard, Louis

Manson, David

McGurn, Michael

Mclnerney, John

Present
Salary.

rv . p Date of

•Jj^tf °f First Ap-
^''^^'- pointment.

Examining OfBcer ' 1 June

do
do
do

Tide Waiter \ 1 July

do 1 Oct.

do 1 Nov.

Lemieux, Jacques E. M Examining Officer 1 Nov.

Bertrand, W. L Tide Waiter 1 June

Harney, Patrick do 1 Mar.

Bedard. Pierre do | 1 July

Messier, Joseph Clerk 1 Aug.

Gregoire, Conrad do i 1 Mar.

Taylor. Edward Tide Waiter ' 1 Sept.

Ryan, Michael Jos Tide Waiter 1 Mar.

Martin, Wilfred Moise Examining Officer 1 July

Martin, Patrick J Preventive Officer 1 July

Martin, Jos. Gaspard Examining Officer 1 July

O'Grady, D. J Preventive Officer ' 1 Feb.

Flynn, Martin Tide Waiter 1 Apr.

Coyle, John Examining Officer 1 July

Logan. Thomas Preventive Officer 1 July

Riopelle, J. A Examining Officer 1 July

Dequoy, Jas. Edward Tide Waiter ! 1 July

Flynn, Thomas \ do ....". | 1 Sept.

Lamoreaux, Hector Examining Officer .... 1 June

Keane. Patrick.

do ' 1 July

Hearn, Henry Tide Waiter 1 July

Gauthier, Hubert do 1 July

Killoran, Charles Ed do 1 July

Brabant, J. H. Fred do 1 July

Beland. Eugene l do 1 Jan.

'00
'00
'02
'02
'02
'02
'02
'02
'O.o
'05
06
'99
'05
'04
'03
'03
'03
'03
'04
'06
'03
'03
'00
'00
'00
'04
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
"04

$ cts.
600 00
550 00
700 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
550 00
600 00
550 00
550 00
950 00
650 00
600 00
600 00
650 00
900 00
600 00
850 00
600 00
900 00
900 00
650 00
600 00
550 00
900 00
600 00
600 00
550 00
500 00
500 00
550 00

n Jan.
18 Sept.
Apr.
11 Mar.
22 July

25 Dec.
— Nov.

3 Dec.
8 Oct.

22 Dec.
10 Feb.

26 July

18 Feb.

3 Aug.
13 Jan.

5 Apr.
29 Nov.

6 Jan.
13 Jan.

23 Dec.

7 Dec.

8 June
; 8 Aug.
I 5 July
'29 Sept.

6 Mar.

9 Jan.
15 Sept.

4 Sept.
1 Jan.
4 Oct.

19 Apr.

64

1 June
1 June
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 Oct.
1 Nov.
1 Nov.
1 June
1 Mar.
1 Mar.
1 Aug.
1 Mar.
1 Sept.
1 Mar.
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 Feb.
1 Apr.
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 Sept.
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
I July
1 Jan.

'00
'00
'02
'02
'02
'02
'02
'02
'05
'05
'05
'99
'05
'04
'03
'03
'03
'03
'02
'OG
'03
'03
'00
'00
'00
'02
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'04

70

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE-QUEBEC.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Montreal— Continued.

Therrien, Joseph H

Dufour, Louis

Crevier, S. E

Redmond, E. F

Present Rank.

Date.

Present

Salary.

Tide Waiter \ 1 Apr.

do 1 May

do 1 Maj'

do 1 June

Lytle, Samuel B Asst. Appraiser 1 July

Hutchins, Roland F Preventive Officer 1 Jan

St. Jean, Samuel ....
Cauchon, Flavien L.
Gouin, Ernest

do
do
do

Packer ! 1 June

Harvey, Percy J. A 'Examining Officer

Cheval, J. C. C do

Beauvais, Edmond do

Dwane, Thomas do

Richer, A. M do

Newton, James do

O'Hara, Martin do

St Martin, Louis do

Harel, Louis J j do

Forgues, Feliza

Leduc, Alphonse do

Payette, Damase do

Ste. Marie, Ludger Examining Officer.

Webster, Robt. B Preventive Officer..

Perreault, Jeremy do

McGovern, Patrick do

Carbonneau, Ferd do

Paradis, Pierre do

Peltier, Hubert E do

Dumontier, Victor do

Coote, Edward do

Blomeley, Alfred do

12 May
1 Sept.

19 Jan.
1 Dec.
1 May
1 June
1 June
1 July
1 Oct.
1 Oct.
1 Oct.
1 Sept.

1 May
1 Apr.
1 Jan.
1 Apr.
1 July
I July
1 July
1 June
1 July
1 July
1 Jan.
1 Jan.

McMillan, John D j Sub-Collector 1 July

Dundee.!

'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'00
'00
'00
'01
'03
'04
'04
'04
'04
04
'04
'04
'04
'06
'06
'06
'04
'01
'02
'02
'02
'01
'01
'01
'03
'03
'06

$ cts.
5.50 00
650 00
600 00
550 00
850 00
650 00
650 00
650 00
600 00
700 00
700 00
900 00
650 00
700 00
650 00
750 00
600 00
550 00
550 00
550 00
550 00
550 00
600 00
600 00
950 00
550 00
550 00
600 00
550 00
700 00
550 00
550 00

11 May '14
10 May '69

25 Oct. '61

17 Feb. '69

12 July '58

'51

10 Sept. '44

18 Oct. '48
20 Apr. '56

26 May '71
24 Mar. '60

29 Aug. -43

18 Dec. '55
'55

13 Jan. '56

11 Nov. '55
6 Jan. '49

24 May '63

13 Mar. '73

'41

19 Dec. '61

14 Feb. '36

'40

13 Aug. '32
13 Mar. '46

30 Apr. '44
29 June '55
16 May '63
29 Sept. '68
23 Sept '53
23 Oct. '50
11 Jan. '54

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 Apr. '04
1 May '04
1 May '04
1 June '04
1 Jan. '00
] Jan. "00

12 May '00
1 Sept. '00

19 Jan. '01
1 Apr. '01
1 May '04

t 1 June '04
1 June '04
1 'uly '04
1 Oct. '04
1 Oct. '04
1 Oct. '04
1 Sept '04
1 June '06
] May '06
1 Apr. '06
1 Jan. '04
1 Apr. '01
1 July "02
1 July "02
1 July '02
1 July '01
1 July '01
1 July '01
1 Jan. '03
1 Jan. '03
1 July '06

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

71

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— QUEBEC.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salar}'.

Date of pP^'%^!:

Birth. ^'^l ^P;

pointment.

Montreal— Concluded.

Basinet, Louis Svib-Colleclor 14 Nov. '96

Joliette.

Long, George

St. Regis.
O'Reilly, Charles B.

St. Michel. F. X.

Trout River.
St. Jerome.

do

do
do

18 Apr. '87

1 Feb. '88

13 Apr. '97

Paspebiac.

Beauchesne, Pierre Clovis... Collector ' 1 June '83

Kempffer. Wm. Langler Preventive Officer 1 Jan. '03

Leblanc, Joseph do 16 May '88

New Richmond

Perce.

LeBoutillier, Philip Collector 1 July '06

Quebec. i

Forsyth, Joseph Bell Collector 17 Apr. '91

Carter, William Henry Surveyor 1 Sept. '91

Dion, Aurelien V Appraiser 4 June '89

Gaumond, Alphonse do 1 Mar. '03

Watters, James Giblin Assistant Appraiser.... 2 June '88

Hannon, Henry do ... 1 July '03

Edge.W. E Clerk 1 Apr. '98

Doucet, Eugene |Clerk and Cashier 1 Mar. '74

Knox, F W Preventive Officer 1 Oct. '04

Pageau, Charles Examining Officer 2 Oct. '0^

St. Amand. J. B. A Clerk 1 May '04

Guay, Pierre E I do 1 June '04

Larue, Panet Edouard Tide Surveyor 1 Oct. '93

Gray, Frost Wood Assist. Tide Surveyor.. 1 Oct. '93

Sinclair, Alex. S Examining Officer 1 Apr. '05

Bolger, Michael Kingsley.... Landing Waiter 1 Jan. '86

i

Laurin, Louis Napoleon Chief Landing Waiter.. 1 Feb. '03

Dugal, Leandre Head Locker 31 Oct. '70

Beaudet, Elise Preventive Officer 1 Mar. '03

S cts.

800 00 29 Nov. 46 14 Xov. '96

400 00 24 Mar. '39 18 Apr. "87

300 00 19 Nov. '49 1 Feb. 88

500 00 10 Apr. '51 13 Apr. 97

1,000 00 8 June '41 5 May '71
5.J0 00 27 Jan. "7-1 1 Jan. '03
100 00 25 May '40 16 May i8

600 00 21 May '60 1 July '06

3,000 00

2,000 00

1,400 00

1,100 00

950 00

750 00

1,000 00

1,100 00

600 00

600 00

650 00

850 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

600 00

900 00

1,200 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

30 June '31

17 May '36

18 May "39
24 Mar. '59

16 Dec. '48
10 Oct. 66
24 June '34
21 Aug. '49

17 Nov. '72

2 Oct. 67

3 Oct. "81
14 Mar. 75

3 Jan. '43

4 Apr. '42
8 Oct. 85

12 July 48
8 July '52'
4 Sept. 36

;25 Sept. '32

17 Apr. "ftl

9 May '71

27 Oct. '77

1 Mar. "03

2 June "88
20 Aug. "90

1 Sept. '75

1 Mar. "74

1 Oct. "04

1 Oct. 04

1 May "04

I June "04

1 Sept. "73
9 Apr. '84

1 Apr '05

1 Jan. "86

12 June "82

31 Oct. '70
1 Mar. "03

72

SECRETAK^ OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— QUEBEC.

Xame and P. 0. Addresi.

Quebec— Concluded.

Lemieux, E. 0

Beauceville

Pelktier, NG

Riviere du Loup

Deianey, Camille

Magdalen Islands

Bilodeau, Ambroise

Trinity Bay

Eraser. Samuel M. L

Anticosti
GriflB lis, Jacob ,

Rouillard, Jean

Bordeleau, Jean C. A

Victoriaville
Batterton, James

Trudel, J. Edmond

Vallerand, Louis Napoleon

Gaumond, Thomas

Fullerton, John

Languedoc, E

Jolivet, Madame Malhilde...

1

Lafond, Joseph

Wilson, W. G \ [

Thibaudeau, Albert

Hamel, Pierre

Murphy, B. J

Faguay, L. G

Belleau, J. A

Burns, J. E

Gaumond, Joseph I

Timmons, John

Rimouski.

Gauvreau, Joseph

St. Jfrmand.

Bourret, Edmond Augustus.

Futvoye,Fred. Franc. Booth.

Shelters, Anson

Luke, Philip Edward

Philipsburg.

Present Rank.

Date.

Sub-Collector - 8 Jan. '97

do J 1 June '96

do ! 1 July '03

Preventive Gfificer ; 1 Dec. '81

Sub-Collector 3 Dec. '01

House-keeper.

Locker

Sub-Collector..
Locker

Tide Waiter....,

1 July '69
— Dec. '72

1 May '02
23 Oct. '73
22 Sept. '74

Preventive Officer 14 Oct. '99

Tide Waiter

Examining Officer ,

Tide Waiter

Clerk

Preventive Officer...
Examining Officer..

Ganger

Clerk

Packer

Examining Officer

Clerk

Examining Officer..

do
Ganger

Collector

Collector

Preventive Officer.,
do

1 May '02
1 Sept. '05
1 June 'Ot
1 Feb. '05
17 Aug. '99
1 Apr. '05
1 Dec. '05
1 May '06
1 May '06
1 Apr. '06
1 Apr. '06
1 Dec. '05 '
1 Dec. '05
1 Dec. '05

1 July '98

1 June '77 I
1 July '89
1 Oct. '01 I

Present
Salary.

Date of ^^^^f

Birth. F'-'f ^P;
pointment.

$ cts.
600 00
650 00
500 00
100 00
700 00
550 00
650 00
900 00
600 00
650 00
950 00
600 00
550 00
600 00
800 00
500 00
550 00
850 00
700 00
550 00
700 00
600 00
650 00
550 00
550 00

I 1 Jan. '50

I

j 6 Mar. '57

22 July '60

6 Mar. '52
2A Feb. '32
31 July '40
16 Nov. '74

15 June '34
3 Mar. '42

28 Feb. '56
12 May '54
28 Mar. '50
1 Oct. '48
27 Dec. '54

16 Mar. '43
i

9 Aug. '85

26 Mar. '71
3 Feb '86
26 Mar. '66
26 Feb. '64
19 Dec. '79
12 July '74
22 Dec '62
31 Oct. '61

8 Jan. '97
1 June 96
1 July '03
1 Dec. '81
3 Dec. 01
1 May '54

— Dec. '72
1 M..y '02

23 Oct. '73

22 Sept. '74
1 Jan. '86
1 May '02
1 Sept. '05
1 June '04
1 Jan. 04

17 Aug. '99
1 Apr. '05
1 Dec. '05
1 May '06
1 May '06
1 Apr. '06
1 Apr. '06
1 Dec. '05
1 Dec. '05
1 Dec. '05

Sub-Collector I 1 Nov. '77

650 00 ll9 Mar. '62 1 July '98

800 00 jl6Nov. '40 13 Feb. '65

500 00 25 Feb. '64 1 July '89

500 00 31 Jan. '45 1 Oct. '01

250 00 23 July '28 1 Nov. 77

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— QUEBEC.

73

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

St. Hyacinthe.

Henshaw, Geo. H Collector 1 Aug. '99

Lamothe, Arthur Preventive Officer 1 Aug. '99

Lanctot, Armand Landing Waiter 1 July '03

St. Johns.
Wood, Hannibal Whitney...

Quesnel, A

Latour, Joseph Cyprien

Jameson, William Matthew..
Gallet, Eugene Arthur

Gallet, Alphonse

Rouse's Point.

Baker, Joel Homer

Frelighsburg

Paquet. Jos. Alfred

LacoUe.

Derby, Orris Morley

Clarence ville.

Regnier, Louis Eugene

Noyan Junction.

Sherbrooke.

Stenson, Michael Thomas....

Des^ve, Origene Louis

O'Dell, Henry A

Hunting, Myron Lloyd.

Murphy, James.

Richmond
Pender, James ,

Windsor Mills
Martel, Louis ,

Thetford Mines

Sorel.
Chapdelaine, J. A

Collector 1 Feb.

Examining Officer 1 July

Preventive Officer i July

do 1 Jan.

Tide Waiter 1 Jan.

Tide Waiter & Locker. 1 May

Sub-Collector 13 Jan.

do 1 Jan.

do 1 Jan.

Preventive Officer 1 Jan.

I
I I

Collector 24 Oct.

Clerk and Ldg. Waiter 1 Nov.

Appraiser 1 Apr.

[

Landing Waiter. 1 Mar.

Sub-Collector 12 Apr.

do 1 Jan.

1

i do 1 Oct.

'00
'98
'93
'02
'90
'00
'01

Collector ' 1 Mar. '05

Stanstead I

McClintock, Chas. Hugh Collector 1 July '98

Paquette, John Flavien Landing Waiter 1 Nov. '87

Campbell, Edward M Examining Officer 1 July '00

MuUins, Daniel ISub-Collector 1 July '02

Magog.

Bellam.C.F do 1 Oct. '03

Stanstead Junct.

Date of pP^;7^
Birth. First Ap-

I pointment

$ cts. j

1,100 00 13 April '49 1 Aug. '99

"00 00 4 Mar. '56 ' 1 Aug. '99

500 00 25 May '57 i 1 July '03

90

1,200

00

10 July

'40

1 Feb.

'90

04

600

00

21 June

'58

1 July

'04

89

600

00

20 Jan.

'62

1 July

'89

99

500

00

4 Dec.

'45

1 Jan.

'99

02

550

00

2 July

'60

1 Jan.

'02

72

600

00

20 Sept

'36

— May

'62

86

650

00

19 Jan.

'62

1 Xuv.

'83

03

500

00

14 Jan.

'48

] Jan.

'03

03

200

00

25 Apr.

'69

1 Jau.

'03

03

500

00

15 Aug.

'68

1 .Jan.

'03

1,700 00 8 Dec. '38 24 Oct. '00

950 00 31 Aug. '69 29 Apr. '90

L150 00 15 Feb. '55 1 Apr. '93

700 00 13 Oct. '65 1 Mar. '02

750 00 20 July '48 12 Apr. '90

650 00 '54 1 Jan. '00

450 00 26 May '40 1 Oct. '01

750 00

Apr. '68 1 Mar. '05

1,200 00 4 Jan. '44 1 July '98

500 00 9 June '62 1 Aug. '82

550 00 26 Sept. '65 1 July '00

700 00 '41 1 July '02

600 00 19 June '71 1 Oct. ,03

74

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NEW BRUNSWICK.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Three Rivers.
Houliston, Alexander.

Dufresne, Isaie

Trahan, Narcisse

Nicolet.

Valleyfield.

Brodeur, S. A

Prov. op New Brun-wick.

Bathurst.

Veniot, Peter John

Sormany. Henry Armand....

Shippegan.

Ferguson, John A

Tracadie.
Poulin, Prosper E

Caraquet.

Campbellton.

McKenzie, Archibald

Chatham.

Watt, George

Gaynor, T. M

Connors, Patrick

Collector 1 May '04

Preventive Officer 1 Mar. '06

Sub-Collector iJuly '0(1

Collector 1 July '98

Collector 7 May '00

Sub-Collector 1 Aug. '77

do 1 July '03

do ; 1 Apr. '01

Johnson, Basil Eloi

Richibucto
LeBlanc, Jude J

Buctouche.
Keswick, David

Buctouche.

Richard, Damien 0

The Cape

Dalhousie.

Haddow, George..

Harquail, Jas. Sherman

'Collector ,12 July '83

Collector 1 Aug. '05

Preventive Officer 1 Mar. '06

do - 14 July '99

Sub-Collector 1 Jan. '90

do 1 July '91

jTide Waiter 1 June '78

do 1 Get. '86

Collector 7 May '02

Preventive Officer 1 July '00

Fredericton.
Street, Alfred Foxcraft Collector.,

1 Jan, '73

Winter, Herbert Gayner

Moncton.

Binney, Irvine Whitty

Rayworth, John Snowball.

Appraiser 1 Oct. '71

Collector 1 Nov. '83

Landing Waiter 1 July '85

Present
Salary.

Date of I p,Pt;%°f
Birth. First Ap-

I pointment.

$ cts.
1,300 00 25 Sept. '42
900 00 1 Dec. '52

1 May '04
1 July '00

400 00 ; 1 Mar. '36 1 July '06

1,000 00 22 Feb. '52

1,000 00 6 Oct. '63 7 May '00
600 00 23 Oct. '35 ' 1 Aug. '77

1 July '98

200 00

400 00

14 May '61
... Oct. '44

1 July '03
1 Apr. '01

J, 000 00 i29 May '41 12 July '83

1,200 00 20 Feb. '52 1 Aug. '05

700 00 11 May '66 i 1 Mar. '06

550 00 |22 Sept. '40 14 July '99

800 00 : 4 May '59 1 Jan. '90

500 00 28 Apr. '48 , 1 July '91

300 00 30 Jan. '35 : 1 June '78

60 00 15 May '30 • 1 Oct. '86

1,200 00
400 00

10 Dec. '33
8 Sept. '62

7 May '02
1 June '78

1,500 00 28 Jan. '44 , 1 Jan. '73

1,100 00 I 9 Nov. '50

1 Oct. '71

1,200 00 10 July '41 ,16 Dec. '74
800 00 ' 1 Nov. '57 1 July '75

CIYIL SERVICE LIST

75

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NEW BRUNSWICK.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Monc ton — Continued.

Coffey, Timothy Isaac

Avard, Woodford

Woodworth, William

Hillsboro.

Dysart, Andrew Huot

Cocagne.

Leger, Anseln_e M

Shediac.

Wilbur, WillardDesB

Dorchester

CleaTeland, David

"Alma.

McKinley, Charles Hamilton

Alma.

McAdam .Junction.

Hoyt, J. Wesley

Green. Geo. J

Tapley, David

Lawson, Luke

Hoyt, Arthur

Newcastle.

Park, William Adam

Wheeler, Patrick

Sackville.

Anderson, Josiah James

Prescott, William

Bale Verte.

St. John.

Dunn, Albert T

Matthew, George F., M.A..

D.S.C.LL.D.
Sandall, Henry P

Kain, Samuel W. , M.A

Finlay, Thomas

Barber, Keith A

Jenkins, George

Turner, Henry

Wilkins, Samuel Watt

Tilley, Chas. F

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Preventive OfiBcer 1 July

dc 1 Aug.

Sub-Collector. 1 July

do 27 June

do 1 July

do 1 Jan.

Sub-Collector 1 May

Preventive Officer 1 Sept.

Collector 1 Nov.

Preventive Officer 1 Jan.

do 1 Jan.

do 1 July

Clerk & Ldg. Waiter... 1 Oct.

73

$ cts.
700 00 ;27 Oct.

300 00
700 00
500 00

13 Dec.

7 Jan.

30 Aug.

700 00 9 May

400 00 18 Aug.

300 00 14 Sept.

200 00 20 Mar.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 July '02
1 Aug. '04
1 July '98
27 June '73
1 July '98
1 Jan. '03
1 May '85
1 Sept. '75

Collector 4 Nov.

Tide Waiter 1 Nov"!

Collector 13 Oct.

Sub-Collector 1 May

Collector 23 Mar.

Surveyor 1 July

Chief Clerk 1 Aug.

Clerk 1 Oct

Tide Surveyor 1 May

Clerk 1 Nov.

do . I Feb.

do I 1 Nov.

do 1 July

do 1 July

'92

1,200 00

26 Sept. '63

1 Nov. '92

'03

600 00

31 May '61

1 Jan. '03

'03

600 00

27 Aug. '41

1 Jan. '03

'03

600 00

11 May '39

1 .Jan. '03

'03

600 00

10 Aug. '79

1 Oct. '03

'87

1,100 00

27 June '53

4 Nov./ 87

'73

700 00

25 Dec. 46

1 Nov. ' 73

'98

700 00

7 Oct. '.34

27 Aug. '97

'73

350 00

24 Feb. '46

1 May '73

'04

3,000 00

6 Feb. '42

23 Mar. '04

'93

1,600 00

12 Aug. '37

1 May '53

'01

1,350 00

17 Mar. '50

4 May '71

'95

1,050 00

13 Jan. '64

1 Feb. '83

'01

1,000 00

20 Sept. '44

1 May '01

'83

950 00

11 Oct. '57

1 Nov. '83

'89

950 00

17 Mar. '50

1 Feb. '89

'83

650 00

27 Oct. '51

1 Nov. '83

'91

950 00

25 May '57

4 Nov. '90

'93

850 00

20 Sept. '70

1 July '93

76

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS-OUTSIDE SERVICE— NEW BRUNSWICK.

Name and P. 0. Address.

St. John — Continued

Connor, Frank R

Manson, James Watson....

Murphy, Daniel

Whittaker, James E

Hamilton, Jas. H

Daly, Jas. B

Jackson, George

McCarthy, Robt

Robinson, Samuel

Pigeon, Charles

Sandall, Thomas 0

McDonough, Geo. Rufus

St. Martins.

McKay, James

St-George,

Kirk, James T

Sussex.

Clinch, Calvin C

Musquash.

McKay, Samuel

Beaver Harbour.
Farren, William

Present Rank.

Date.

Dearness, David

Keltic, W. H

McAdoo, R. J

Noble, J. J

Dobbin, Wilson L

Dixon, John

Condon, Thomas

Wallace, William

Hefferuan, Thomas

Mallaly, J. L

Robertson, W. B

Tapley, Louis E

McCart, Peter

Price, George

Dougherty, William A.

Gauger

Cashier

Clerk

Appraiser

do

do

Packer

do

Gauger

Locker

Landmg Waiter

Sub-Collector

do

do

do

Preventive Officer

do
do
do
do
do

Tide. Waiter

do

do

do

do

do

do •

Tide Waiter

do

Boatman & Tide Waiter
Tide Waiter

1 Sept.
1 Mar.
1 Feb.
1 Mar.
22 May
1 Nov.

19 June
1 Mar.
1 July
1 Sept.
1 July
1 Oct.

1 Oct.
1 Apr.

20 Dec.
1 June
1 July
1 Apr.
1 June
1 July
1 Feb.

19 Aug.
1 Jan.

20 Mar.
1 July
1 June
1 May
1 Apr.
1 May
9 May
1 Jan.
8 June

'03

04

03

84

96

03

97

04

93

75

94

01

79

01

93

88

00

01

04

01

96

74

96

86

05

06

06

06

05

87

84

82

Present
Salary.

$ cts

850 00

1,100 00

650 00

1,300 00

1,200 00

],100 00

600 00

500 00

1,050 00

650 00

800 00

400 00

600 00

550 00

400 00

200 00

700 00

700 00

1,200 00

700 00

550 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

550 00

600 00

600 00

eoo 00

600 00
600 00
600 00

Date of rP^^^?^
Birth. F'.rstAp-

pomtment.

22 Aug. '43

10 Mar. '66

27 Mar. '64
30 June '31
26 Jan. '60

11 July '50
10 Aug. '50

12 Sept '63

10 May '35

— Dec. '43
29 Aug. '34

24 Nov. '55

11 Feb. '37

28 Feb. '48
8 Sept. '50

'39

18 Jan. '31

5 Nov. '45

1 Sept. '45

15 July '44

25 Oct. '48

15 Feb. '50
'35

16 Sept. '44
:I0 June '54
! 4 Feb. '79
22 Nov. '72
.3 Dec. '63
22 July '66

29 June '43

— Oct. '39
25 Feb. '41

25 Apr. '92
1 May '01
1 Feb. '03
1 Mar. '84

22 May '96
1 Nov. '03

19 June '97
1 Mar. '04
1 Nov. '71
3 Sept. '70

10 May '60
1 Oct. '01
1 Oct. '79
1 Apr. '01

20 Dec. '93
1 June '88
1 Aug. '74
1 Apr. '01
1 June '04
1 July '76
1 Feb. '96

23 July '74
13 Feb. '91
20 Mar. '86

1 July '05
1 June '06
1 May '06
1 Apr. '06
1 May '05
1 July '89
- Sept. '76
8 June '82

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

77

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NEW BRUNSWICK.

Name and P. 0- Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

St. John — Concluded.

Lowrj', John Landing Waiter and 13 Jan. '96

Searcher.

Rogerson, John Tide Waiter 1 Jan. '87

Cochran, John do 1 Feb. '85

Duffy, James do 1 July '01

Abbott, Francis Charles do i 1 Jan. '03

Clarke, Robert do • I Oct. '01

AUingham, Henr^^ P Ganger 1 Mar. '03

Morrissey, Michael Clerk & Land. Waiter. 1 July '03

Jenkins, John Tide Waiter 1 Nov. '01

Thompson, Charles W do 1 July '03

O'Brien, Patrick do 1 Aug. '03

1 July '90

Thompson, David Preventive Officer.

Chance Harbour

St. Stephen.

Graham, Henry Collector

Dwyer, Danl. T Surveyor

McGeachy, T. K Appraiser

Stevens, William Henry I Acting Gauger..

McAdam, Hugh i Acting Sub-Collector.

Milltown.i'
Bixby, James H. Parker Preventive Officer.

Hyslip, Samuel N

Hitchings, Henry Stephen...

Milltown.

Shaughnessy, J

do
do
do

Hacker, Hemy do

Upper Mills.

Whitlock, William Acting Sub-Collector.

St. Andrews. j

Stinson, Thomas [Preventive Officer

St. Andrews!

Clark, Alexander John Sub-Collector

Campo Bello.

Brown, Owen Alendo Preventive Officer

Campo Bello.

McLaughlin, Daniel Isaacl do

Woodward. Gdllaihour

Trecarten, Thomas Lord Sub-Collector

West Isles

Dixon, Charles do

North Head, Grand Manan.

10 Sept. '91
1 May '04
1 Apr. '04
1 Feb. '03

3 June '79

1 July '87

4 Apr. '92

2 Aug. '89
1 Jan. '86

1 Nov. '94

2 Jan. '70
Apr. ' 74

1 Mar. '88
1 Nov. '89

1 Nov. '89

2 Aug. '89
1 Nov. '98

Present
Salary.

Date of rP''\''f
Birth. Fi.'stAp-

J pointment.

5 cts.
750 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
650 00
650 00
600 00
550 00
600 00
200 00

1,600 00
850 00
700 00
850 00
750 00
650 00
600 00
500 00
900 00
250 00
800 00
500 00
600 00
300 00
400 00
400 00
500 00

2 July '57

2 Apr. '37

17 Aug. '37

13 Jan. '47

28 July '77

8 July '49

2 Feb. '63

23 May '61

22 Oct. '61

23 Mar. '83
17 Mar. '48
11 Aug./51

6 May '40
19 Aug.' 53

22 Feb. '40
19 Mar. '36

8 Feb. '36

23 Dfc. '51
22 Apr. '42
15 Sept. '48

'51

1 Apr.' 48
17 Jan. '44

1 Dec. '50
8 Feb. '59

2 Mar. '57
22 Sept. "60

8 Apr. '54

1 Nov. '83

1 Jan. '87

1 Feb. '85

I July 01

1 Jan. '03

1 Oct. '01

1 Mar. '03

1 July '03

1 Nov. '01

1 July '03

1 Aug. '03

1 July '90

10 Sept. '91
1 May '04
1 Apr. '04
6 June '76

3 June '87

1 July '87

4 Apr. '92

2 Aug. '89
18 Aug. '81

1 Nov. '94
1 Mar. '68
1 Apr. '74
1 Mar. '88
1 Nov. '89

1 Nov. '89

2 Aug. '89
1 Nov. '98

78

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NOVA SCOTIA.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Woodstock.

Dibblee, F. H. J

Kirkpatrick, Robert

Debec.

Tobin, Richard

Mouth St. Francis.
Hanson, Uriah

McCaffrey, Thos. Louis
Cyr, Levite J.

Edmundston.

Cyr, Honore

St. Hilaire.

Nadeau, Mathias

Clair.

Taylor, HughW

Grand Falls

Violette, Francis

St. Leonards.

Harold, Everitt

Centreville.

Carpenter, John A

Bloomfield.

Spike, Wm. Edwin

Aroostook

Rice, Wm. L

Edmundston.

Province of Nova Scotia.

Amherst.
Baker, Bariy W

Ratchford, Charles Edward.

Elliott, Herbert F

Present Rank.

Collector

Sub-Collector

Preventive Officer,
do

do 1 1

Sub-Collector 15

do j—

do ! 1

do 9

Preventive Officer 24.

Sub-Collector j 7

I
Preventive Officer 1

do
do

Date.

July '99
July '87
Aug. '53
May '04
July '99
Aug. '95
May '93
Dec. '90
Oct. '91
Mar. '73
May '00
Dec. '98
Oct. '01
May, '04

Present
Salarv-

Pugwash.

Pugsley, Alder W

River Hebert

Drysdale, Ira

Wallace.

Heffernan, Frank S

Springhill.

King, Willard E

Tiduish

Bent, Lemuel...

Oxford.

Annapolis Royal.
McCormick, Edgar

Collector ; 1 May '04

Clerk and Appraiser... 17 Nov. "77
Sub-Collector ' 1 Aug. '97

do
do
do
do
do

1 July '98

1 July '98

1 July '02

1 Oct. '98

1 May '04

1 Sept. '90

Collector

Buckler, Thos. Madison Preventive Officer i 1 July '89

Sub-Collector ! 1 July '03

do 11 Aug. '75

do ' 1 Nov. '98

Jones, Walter Clark

Clemcntsport

Porter, Edgar Harold

Port Wade.

Hicks, John H

Bridgetown.

1,200 00
500 00
300 00
600 00
700 00
600 00
200 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
600 00
600 00
400 00

Date of
Birth.

ITate of
First Ap-
pointment.

16 Oct. '51
23 July '39

15 May '38

16 Apr. '50
28 July '60
12 Aug. '67
28 Mar. '51
21 Feb. '39
30 Oct. '60

'40

'33

11 June '37
8 Oct. '59
2 June '79

1 July '99

15 Dec. '76

15 Aug '53

1 May '04

1 July '99

15 Aug. '95

16 May '93
1 Dec. '90
9 Oct. '91

24 Mar. '73

7 May '00

9 Mar. '97

1 Oct. '01

1 May '04

1,300 00 18 Mar. '50 j 1 May '04
900 00 j 9 May '45 27 Nov. 72

400 00 ;24 Oct. '59
300 00 119 July '69
250 00 I 2 Jan. '57

600 00
200 00
300 oO

22 Aug. '66

19 Jan. '68

7 Nov. '50

% cts.
850 00 31 Aug. '62
600 00 20 Apr. '61
200 00 19 Nov. '46
150 00 I 5 Apr. '51
600 00 24 Mar. '44

1 Aug. "97
1 July '98
1 July '98
1 July '02
29 Sept. '97
1 May '04

1 Sept. '90
1 July '89
1 July '03
11 Aug. '75
1 Nov. '98

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

79

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NOVA SCOTIA.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Antigonish.

Bojd, Angus

Crispo, Jeffrey M

Harbour au Bouche.

Gass, Chas. L

Bayfield.

McDonald, Alex ".

Malignant Cove.

Arichat.

Boudrot, Alex. F

Fuller, Charles James

Shaw, James Allen

D'Escousse.

Boyd, William S

Riviere Bourgeois.

Morrison, Charles M

St. Peters.

LeLacheur, Colin Priault ...

Arichat West.

Fougere, Peter Thomas

Petit de Grat.

Baddeck.

Fraser, John Andrew

McAuley, Donald

Ste. Ann's.

Shea, James

Ingonish

Maloney, James

Aspey Bay.

Livingston, Geo

New Campbellton.

Harrington.

Robertson, Thos. Wishart...

Trefry, Hervey Doane....p....

Smith, A. K

Clarke's Harbour.

Canso.

CuUen, Patrick Cleary

Scott, Wm. Godfrey

Guysboro'.

Giffin, Joseph D

Isaac's Harbour.

McDonald, James R

Sherbrooke.

Pye, William H

Liscomb.

Munroe, Enos MacLeod

Whitehaven.

McCutcheon, Hugh

Sonera.

•Present Rank.

Collector
Sub-Collector.

do
Preventive Officer.

Collector

Preventive Officer.

do
Sub-Collector

do
Preventive Officer.

do

1 July '01
30 July '83
1 Sept. '67
6 June '76
1 Aug. '99
10 Dec. '83
1 Oct. '84

Collector j I July '98

Sub-Collector 27 Sept. '75

do 1 June '77

do 17 Aug. '99

do 1 Nov. '01

Collector 1 Nov. '98

Tide Waiter j 3 Oct. '74

Preventive Officer 1 Feb. 95

Collector 1 July '98

Sub-Collector 9 Feb. '97

do 29 Apr. '74

do 4 Sept. '97

do 1 Nov. '98

Preventive Officer 1 Dec. '98

do 1 Nov. '77

Date of p,^^f A°^

Birth. ^}^f ^P-

pointment.

28 Dec. '33 1 Nov. '88

150 00 17 Feb. '52 6 Nov. '96

250 00 3 April '65 [ 1 May '04

100 00 '50 ' 1 July '00

800 00 11 Oct. '63 : I July '01

400 00 1 Jan. '40 30 July '83

200 00 24 Dec. '38 18 Aug. '68

200 00 31 Oct. '56 | 6 June '76

400 00 20 Apr. '75 1 Aug. '99

200 00 : 13 Dec. '55 10 Dec. '83

150 00 ; 1 Nov. '43 1 Oct. '84

700 00 6 Nov. '42 1 July '98

150 00 15 July '45 27 Sept. '75

150 00 4 Aug. '45 1 June '77

200 00 '34 17 Aug. '99

210 00 — Apr. '45 1 Nov. '01

650 00 23 Jan. '42 1 Nov. '98

100 00 4 Jan. '40 3 Oct. '74

200 00 2 July 04 1 Feb. '95

700 00 13 June '42 1 July '98

400 00 6 Nov. '32 9 Feb. '97

100 00 '27 29 Apr. '74

300 00 '30 Mar. '55 4 Sept. '97

100 00 7 Mar. '28 1 Nov. '98

400 00 29 July "64 1 Dec. '98

60 00 2 June '52 1 Nov. '77

80

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTiMENT OF CFTSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NOVA SCOTIA.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date

Present
Salary.

T^„»„ f • Date of
^J^^t." First Ap-

Canso — Concluded.

Smith, Geo. Renfrew

Queensport.
Keating, Michael John

Port Mulgrave.
McNair, James

Port Mulgrave.

Digby.

Viets, John Moore

Tapper, George T

Bear River.

Outhouse, A. F

Free Port.

Morehouse, Geo. A

Sandy Cove.

Pugh, Wm. Alerx

Westport.

Glace Bay.

McKianon, Michael

Halifax.

Mitchell, A.S

Garrison, William Albert ...

O'Brien, James

Blackwood, David

Beckwith,. Robert Nelson

McNellen, Charles

Crawford, Samuel

Fenerty, Arthur

Pryor., Oswald

Creighton, Henry Spurr

Stimpson, Francis CliflFord ..

Davis, John Charles

Meynell, Walter F

Hagarty, Henry Basil

Roche, Geo

Hubley, Caleb F

Keating, Michael Edward...

Robertson, Alex

Heisler, Edward J

Preventive Officer 1 Jan.

Sub-Collector 1 Jan.

Preventive Officer 13 July

Collector 1 June

Sub-Collector 1 July

do I Aug.

do ; 1 Jan.

I
do 10 Oct.

Collector,

Collector.. 1

Surveyor 1

I
Chief Clerk 1

Appraiser 1

do I 1

Assistant Appraiser....! 1

Clerk 3

do ...,

do ...
Cashier.
Clerk ...

do ...

do ...

do ..

do ...

do ...

do ...
Ganger..

do .

Oct.

July

Nov.

May

May

Sept.

May

Jan.

July

Nov.

June

July

Nov.

Dec.

Nov.

Apr.

Nov.

Aug.

Sept.

$ cts.l

150 00 :30 Nov. '57

450 00 jl2 Sept. '59

60 00 16 Aug. '39

800 00 , 11 Dec. '39
460 00 1 24 Mar. '58
150 00 ' 1 Oct. '41
150 00 I 1 Sept. '40
200 00 13 Oct. '66

1 July '05 1,050 00

3,000 00

1,500 00

1,200 00

1,400 00

1,300 00

900 00

900 00

850 00

1,150 00

1,050 00

900 00

750 00

600 00

900 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

1,000 00

800 00

15 July '68

22 July '48
10 June '42
15 Nov. '38
20 Jan. '34

2 Apr. '34
15 June '72
26 Jan. '40
12 May '51
20 July '50
12 Dec. '60

2 Aug. '66
19 May '44
10 Jan. '59
14 June '58
30 Mar. '57
24 Nov. '52
24 July "60
17 Mar. '32

4 Oct. '62

1 Jan. '00

1 Jan. '00

13 July '97

1 June '88
1 July 03
1 Aug. '95
1 Jan. '96
1 Oct. '01

1 Xov. "98

1 Oct. ^04

8 June 68
17 Sept. '74
19 May '74

1 May '83
iSept. '04
3 May '82
5 Jan. '77
1 July '75
1 Aug. '85

9 June '86
1 July '88
1 Nov. '92
9 Dec. '81
1 Nt)v. '88
I June '01
1 Dec. '84
1 Dec. '72
1 July '01

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

81

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NOVA SCOTIA.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Halifax — Continued.

Power, John Robert Land'g Waiter & Act-
ing Tide Surveyor.
Burford, Joseph Examining Officer ......

Campbell, Joseph Edward ..Tide Waiter

Trider, Henry Wm do

Lovett, Arthur Locker

Langenburg, Albert Carl ... Tide Waiter

Clark, Walter do

Kennedy, Robt. Duncan Examining Officer.

Godwin, James Tide Waiter

Tremaine, Richard W Examining OflBcer .

McDonald, Jas. J Tide Waiter

Paul, Augustus R Examining Officer..

Saxton, Richard J do

Cooke, Percy A Tide Waiter

I
Naylor, John Barlin do

Hefifernan, Patrick W Examining Officer.

Freckleton, George N Tide Waiter.

do
do
do
do

Carlton, Robert

Harris, Henry J

Massey, Jas. A

Curran, D. J

Gleeson, William E Preventive Officer..

Major, L. M Packer

Lynch, Thomas JExamining Officer .

Hope, George F Preventive Officer.,

McKerron, William do

Matheson, Neil Examining Officer. .

Blakeley, John Henry j do

Harrington, W. E do

Hall, M. Edmund ' do

Crosby, A. J Tide Waiter

Mnlcahey, Thos. J Examining Officer..

6 Feb. '93
1 Feb. '99
6 Feb. '99
15 Sept. '74
6 Feb. '99
1 Oct. '88
1 Apr, '99
9 June '86
1 Jan. '93
1 Jan. '93
1 Jan. '93
1 Apr. '01
1 Apr. '01
1 Jan. '02
1 Mar. '02
1 May '02
1 May '01
1 Dec. '80
25 Apr. '92
1 May '04
1 Sept, '03
1 Aug. '00
1 May '06
1 Mar. '06
1 Mar. '05
1 Oct. '04
1 Oct. '04
1 Sept. '04
1 July '04
1 Dec, '94
1 Apr. '05
1 Jan, '05

Present

Salary,

Date of
Birth.

$ cts.

900 00 j 7 Oct. '52

650 00 23 Apr, '53

600 00 28 Feb, '56

600 00 2 Jan, '45

750 00 9 Feb, '72

600 00 9 Sept, '39

600 00 28 Feb. '56

650 fO 24 Sept. '51

600 00 '^3 Mar, '49

600 00 14 Apr. '40

I

600 00 124 Oct, '50

650 00

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

12 Apr, '81
1 Feb. '99

14 Nov, '97

15 Sept, '74
1 Feb, '99
1 Oct. '88
1 Apr. '99
9 June '86
1 Jan. "93
1 Jan. '93
1 Jan, '93
1 Apr, '01

14 July '60
700 00 17 Aug. '69 ! 1 Apr. '01
600 00 23 June '73 1 Jan. '02

600 00
650 00
600 00
600 00
550 00
600 00

10 July '46
15 Jan. "61
17 June '52

1 Mar. '02
1 May 02
1 May '01
26 Feb. '45 ■ 1 Dec, '80
1 Oct, '30 25 Apr, '92

9 Oct. '67 1 May '04

600 00 il4 May '72 1 Sept. 03

800 00 jl3 Aug. '54 1 Feb. '87

550 00 3 Oct. '73 1 May '06

600 00 J20 Nov. '44 1 Mar, '06

600 00 10 Apr '59 i 1 Mar, '05

1,000 00 ,14 Mar, '47 ; 1 Oct. '04

700 00 22 Nov, '53 1 Oct, '04

700 00 [26 Feb, '58 I 1 Sept. '04

650 00 !S1 July '39 I 1 July '04.

600 00 22 Apr. '54 j 1 Dec. '94

600 00 I 8 Mar, '42 j I Apl, '05

650 00 15 Apr. '51 i 1 Aug, '99

30—6

82

SECRETARY OF STATE-

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OP GUSTOxMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NOVA SCOTIA.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Halifax— Concluded.

Curran, John J

Power, Patrick Jas

Colquhoun, David

Mulcahey, Cornelius J

Brander, Clifford Gay

Fitzpatrick, John P

Mansley, Thomas

Tobin, Thos. Seymour

Howe, Philip John

Briand, Alfred

Caldwell, Albert F

Ashwood, Joseph Charles...
Sheehan, Maurice Joseph

Balcom, Edward H

Port Dufferin.

Gibbons, John

Ingram Dock.

Smith, Thos

East Chezzetcook.

Hall, Thomas

Sheet Harbour.

Tide Waiter

do

Examining Officer

Tide Waiter ,

do

do

Messenger

Tide Waiter

Boatman

Tide Waiter & Packer.

Locker

do

Packer

Sub-Collector ,

Preventive Officer

do

Sub-Collector

Kentville.
Rand, Frederick Clarence... Collector.

Bill, C. R ISub-ColIector.

Wolfville.!

Norwood, C. H. ; do

Berwick.

Borden, Elijah C | do

Kingsport.i

West, J. Caldwell do

Aylesford Station.)

Bigelow, John E ; do

Canning.|

Starr, J. R....: do

Port Williams.

Liverpool.

Dunlap, John Hugh Collector

Freeman, Newton Perkins... Landing Waiter.

Letson, Edgar Etbelbert Sub-Collector.

Port Medway.

1 Apr. '00
1 Dec. '01
1 Apr. '03
1 July '03
1 July '03
1 May '03
6 Feb. '99
1 Dec. '04
1 Jan. '72
1 Aug. '90
6 Aug. '81
1 Jan. '93
1 Jan. '93
19 Jan. '97
9 Nov. '80
1 Apr. '97
1 Aug. '99

1 May '88
1 Feb. '96
4 Sept. '97
1 Nov. '97
1 Jan. '00
1 Oct. '01
1 Mar. '06

9 May ' 78
iMay '77
1 Sept. '86

Present
Salary.

% cts.
600 00
600 00
650 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
550 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
600 00
700 00
550 00
60 00
60 00
100 00
200 00

Date of
Birth.

26 Dec. '73

27 Mar. '75
22 Dec. '68
25 Mar. '62
14 Apr. 70

8 Apr. '60
22 Aug. '65

17 Feb. '80
21 July '39

18 Nov. '41

30 July '61
1 Jan. '40

28 May '64

29 Aug. '66

31 Jan. '38
11 Dec. '57
14 June '61

Date 01
First Ap-
pointment.

1 Apr. '00
1 Dec. '01
1 Apr. '03
1 July '03
1 July '03
1 May '03
6 Feb. '99
1 Dec. '01
1 Jan. '72
1 Aug. '90
6 Aug. '81
1 Mar. '84
1 Jan. '93
19 Jan. '97
9 Nov. '80
1 Apr. '97
1 Aug. '99

800 00 7 Mar. '58 1 May '88

400 00 j31 July '52 1 Feb. '96

300 00 22 Mar. '52 4 Sept. '96

250 00 |l5 Aug. '46 1 Nov. '97

200 00 22 June '52 1 Jan. '00

500 00 : 2 Feb. '42 : 1 Oct. '01

300 00 13 Dec. '60 1 Mar. '06

900 00

4 Nov.

'38

27 May '75

600 00

17 Nov.

'53

1 May '77

500 00

2 Feb.

'51

1 Sept. '86

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

83

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NOVA SCOTIA.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Lockeport.
Ruggles, Jas. R

Lunenburg.

Coldwell, Aubrey Butterfield

Myra, Wm. G

Reinhardt, Henry Nicholas..
Getson's Cove, La Have.

Owen, Nepean C,

Bridge water.

Mills, George Henry

Chester.

Zwicker, A. F....

Mahone Bay.

Middleton.

Schafiner, Leander Parker..

Elliott, Charles A

Port George.

Harris, Simeon

Margaretsville.

New Glasgow.

McDonald, John F

McCurd}-, Stanley T

Sutherland, George

McGregor, Donald

Merigomish.

North Sydney.

McPherson, Joseph

Phoran, Martin J

Gannon, Anthon}' F

McDonald, John James

Day, Joseph

Little Bras d'Or.

Parrsboro' .

Gillespie, Edward

Moore, Wm .

Advocate Harbour.
Mosher, Havelock Henry

Apple River.
Corbett, Howard

Five Islands.

Bentley, Thos. K,

Port Greville.

30-61

Collector 1 Aug. '94

$ cts.
600 00

23 Oct. '57 1 Aug. '94

Collector ' 6 June

Tide Waiter 31 Mar.

Sub-Collector i 5 Oct.

do 1 Feb.

Preventive OflBcer 1 May

Sub-Collector 1 Mar.

Collector

Sub-Collector,
do

1 Jan.
17 June
8 Feb.

'90
'96
'80
'94
'66
'95

'97
'81
'97

850 00 ;10 Dec. '45 6 June '90
450 00 ;18 Nov. '59 31 Mar. '96

400 00
550 00
100 00

28 Apr, '53 j 5 Oct. '80

4 Nov. '44 1 1 Feb. '94

— Sept. '26 I 1 May '66

Collector 1 May '79

'02
85

Sub-Collector 24 Aug. '81

Appraiser 20 May

DI--'-

Tide Waiter 13 July

Collector 17 Aug. '99

Preventive OfiBcer 25 Jan. '82

do 1 Jan. '03

Boatman 1 Nov. '98

Preventive Officer ' 1 Feb. '03

Collector 1 Nov. '95

Sub-Collector j 1 Apr. '96

do I 1 Sept. '91

do 17 Oct. '94

do 1 Apr. '01

300 00 17 Nov. '34 1 Mar. '95

600 00 1 Oct. '59 1 Jan. '97

200 00 11 Feb. '30 17 June '81

400 00 — '37 i 8 Feb. '97

1,100 00 30 Sept. '50 1 May '79

950 00 13 July '57 7 May '00

500 00 28 Aug. '29 1x3 July '85

150 00 27 Apr. '37 24 Aug. '81

1,200 00 7 May '45 17 Aug. 99

600 00 29 Aug. '43 25 Jan. '82

800 00 [17 Sept. '61 1 Jan. '03

500 00 7 Aug. '62 1 Nov. '98

250 00 18 Apr. '54 1 Feb. '03

700 00 ! 1 May '62 16 Aug. '81

150 00 111 Mar. '39 1 July '95

150 00 I 8 July '59 1 Sept. '91

150 00 14 Oct. '55 17 Oct. '94

200 00 ,31 Oct. '58 1 Apr. '01

84

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE-NOVA SCOTIA.

Name and P. 0. Address

Pictou.

Eraser, Robert Peden

Johnston, George Elliott....

McDonald, Angus

Dawson, R. A

Henry, John Robert ■

River John.

Port Hawkesbury.

Hennessey, John J

McDonald, Angus D

Forbes, Henry Arthur

Port Hastings.

Port Hood.

Tremain, Edward Dunsier...

Au Coin, Chas. E

Cheiicamp.

McQuarrie, Thos. B

Mabou.

McRae, Farquhar

Margaree.

Shelburne.

Atwood, Warren Wilson

Martin, Eben Lyle

Jordan's Bay.

Swaine, George Ball

North East Harbour.

Morrison, John A R

Sand Point

Sydney.

McDonald, Ronald

McVarish, Joseph

McPherson, Edward-

Richardson, J. A

Wilcox, P. J

Louisburg.
Campbell, Peter C

McDougall, Ronald

Main-^-Dieu.

McLean, Roderick

Gabarouse.

Orr, Joseph

Port Morien.

Ratchford, James

Victoria Mines.

Present Rank.

Collector

Clerk

Preventive OfiBcer. ■
Examining OfiBcer..
Sub-Collector

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date nf ^^^^ °^

Birth.' First Ap-
pointment.

1 July '01

16 Dec. '81

INov. '84

I Aug. '04

12 Apr. '75

Collector 1 July '00

Preventive OfiBcer | 1 Sept. '04

Sub-Collector 23 May '78

Collectoi 8 May '59

Sub-Collector 1 Jan. '97

do 1 Jan. '97

do 1 Nov. '98

Collector. 1 Dec. '75

Sub-Collector ; 1 July '00

Preventive OfiBcer
do

1 Apr. '87
1 July '00

Collector 1 Aug. '82

Preventive OfiBcer 1 Jan. '92

Examining OfiBcer ; 1 July '06

do I 1 June '06

Sub-Collector \ 1 Mar. '06

Acting Appraiser i 1 July 'CO

Sub-Collector 1 Oct. '91

do 5 Mar. '80

do I 1 Apr. '00

Preventive OfiBcer I Aug. '99

$ cts.
1,200 00
900 00
500 00
600 00
200 00

600 00

22 May '48
4 June '49

1 July '01
16 Dec. '81

17 Aug. '33 1 Nov. '84

7 Oct. '54
25 Jan. '51

1 Aug. '04
12 Apr. '75

14 Jan. '43 | 1 July '00

200 00 28 Aug. 'f.5

i
350 00 19 July '43

500 00
200 00
150 00
200 00

1 Sept. '04
3 Aug. '66

18 May '39 I 8 May '5&
9 Oct. '70 iJan. '97

— Dec. '67
14 Dec. '35

500 00 |16 Apr. '41
150 00 '22 Nov. '60
150 00 1 10 Aug '48

150 00

1,300 00
500 00
700 00
550 00
550 00
950 00
150 00
200 00
250 00
300 00

22 Mar. '49

20 Nov. '40

— May '42

7 Apr. 72

19 Apr. '41

14 Oct. '59

17 Mar, '70

17 Nov. '57

24 Dec. '30

1 Jan. '71

5 Jan. '59

1 Jan. '97
1 Nov. '98

1 Dec. '75
1 July '00
1 Apr. '87
1 July '00

1 Aug. '82
1 Jan. '92
1 July '06
1 June '06
1 Mar. '06
1 July '00
1 Oct. '91
5 Mar. '80
1 Apr. '00
1 Aug. '99

CIYIL SERVICE LIST

85

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NOVA SCOTIA.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date

Present
Salary.

Date of ^^^''f
Brth. First Ap.

pointment.

Truro.
Nelson, George Phillips iCollector j 1 May '85

Creelman, J. C

Layton, George Albert..

Blaikie, John Arthur

Londonderry.

Lewis, George Preventive OflBcer

Bass River

Clerk 1 Nov. '03

Preventive Officer 12 Aug. '89

Sub-Collector 9 July '90

1 May '87

Ellis, John.

Economy.

Weymouth.

Jones, Norman Bond Collector

Jones, Forbes Preventive OfScer.

Sub-Collector.

Doucet, Edouard Urbain Sub-Collector.

Meteghan.

Theriau, Edouard E ' do

Belliveau's Cove.

LeBlanc, Isaac H do

Church Point-

Windsor.
O'Brien, William 'Collector..

$ cts
1,200 00
650 00
600 00
500 00
225 00

11 Sept. '41 1 May '85

3 Feb. '64 1 Nov. '03

4 Apr. '40 12 Aug. '89
25 May '62 , 9 July '90

7 Aug. '29 1 May '87

1 Oct. '01 I 200 00 9 Apr. '42 1 Oct. '01

Spence, Andrew Herbert Preventive Officer.

Ste. Croix.
Lawrence, James Walter Sub-Collector

Hantsport.

Woolaver, Howard j do

Walton.

6 Dec. '81
19 June '97
1 July '90
1 Nov. '92
1 Nov. '01

10 July '99

1 Nov. '86

14 July '81

6 Apr. '91

700 00
400 00
300 00
300 00
250 00

1,200 00

18 May '34
20 Oct. '40

6 Dec. '81
19 June '97

9 Feb. '61 j 1 July '90
29 Mar. '68 1 Nov. '92
11 Aug. '56 1 Nov. '01

2 Mar. '46 10 July '99
500 00 ' 9 Sept. '64 1 Nov. '86
300 00 26 Mar. '45 ,14 July '81

Yarmouth.

McGill, William Clerk 1 Feb '75

Down, Thomas Lamont Special Officer 1 Mar. '81

Campbell, William Laughlin; Acting Appraiser 1 May '79

Coal dwell, Marsden [Ganger I 1 July '83

Robbins, Ansel Landing Waiter I 1 July '84

Lent, Adolphus Smith Sub-Collector |19 Apr. '84

Tusket.

D'Entremont, Jos. Alpheus.. Preventive Officer 1 Apr. '86

Pubnico.

Amiro, Wm. Henry Sub-Collector 13 Oct. '98

Pubnico.

Perry, Harvey Cann do 1 May '88

Salmon River.

150 QO 21 July '36

6 Apr. '91

1,000 00 29 July '42 1 Feb. '75

850 00 26 July '36 ' 1 May '74

1.000 00 20 Sept. '35 i 6 Dec. '75
1

650 00 2 Mar. '33 I 1 July '83

600 00 29 Aug. '32 ' 1 July '84

200 00 2 Mar. '48 !l9 Apr. '84

150 00 26 Apr. '56 I 1 Apr. '86

250 00 23 Sept. '63 13 Oct. '98

200 00 26 Dec. '50 ' 1 May '88

86

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— MANITOBA.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Peovince of Manitoba.

Brandon.

Graham, Herbert Clement..

McNiven, John Davidson

Virden.
Perry, Thos. Barclay

Deloraine.
Schnarr, W. J

Killarney.
Hope, William

Carberry.

Reekie, Alex. McKay

Melita

Emerson.

Gagnon, Louis G

Allen, Geo. G

Hamilton, John G

Sherbino, J. F

Portage la Prairie.
Marshall, J. A

Bourne, G. W ,

Young, R. D

Nepawa.

Winnipeg.

Scott, Thomas

Thompson, William Henry .,

Allan, Francis John

Bennie, Thos

Telford, Donald M

Cameron, A. McK

Cooper, Wm. J

Salzwedel, M. H. F

Sutton, Richard

McNab, Mrs. G

O'Donohue, John

Bannatyne, H. D

Portage la Prairie.
Sutherland, H. M

Williams, G. R

Eadie, Richard F

Collector 17 Aug. '99

Sub-Collector 16 Sept. '98

1 July '03
1 Apr. '05
1 July '00
1 July '00

do
do
do
do

Collector

Pre^^entive Officer.
Examining Officer .
do

Collector

Examining Officer .
Sub-Collector

Collector

Chief Clerk

do & Cashier

Appraiser

do

do

Preventive Officer

do

Landing Waiter

Examining Officer..,
Preventive Officer....
Examining Officer...
Preventive Officer....

do

do

1 July '04

1 Nov. '92

1 July '05

1 June '06

1 July '06

1 June '05

1 July '01

1 Mar.

1 Apr.

1 July
21 Oct.

1 Mar.

1 Mar.

1 Dec.

1 Oct.

1 Dec.

1 July
17 Aug.

1 Sept.'

1 Dec.

1 June

1 July

'87
'92
'02
'98
'02
'06
'04
'04
'84
'04
'99
05
'04
'04
'00

Present ' Date of
Salary. Birth.

$ cts. I

1,700 00 27 Feb. '56
700 00 10 Feb. '61
600 00 23 Jan. '47
750 00 I 7 Jan. '64
600 00 j 6 May '66
700 00 18 Feb. '39

1,200 00 22 Aug. '61

750 00 9 Nov. '50

700 00 i 7 Sept. '72

700 00 19 May '79

1,200 00 11 Dec. '58

800 00 5 Aug. '44

700 00 5 July '68

4,000 00

1,500 00

1,500 00

1,500 00

1,500 00

1.500 00

950 00

700 00

1,000 00

900 00

900 00

850 00

1,600 00

750 00

1,200 00

16 Feb. '41
28 June '59

3 Feb. '56

11 Nov. '39

12 Nov '45
11 Sept. '56
10 Dec. '64
21 Dec. '65
23 Feb. '43

7 Nov. '68

4 Feb. '38

23 Aug. '82

24 Feb. '63
15 Feb. '64
18 Apr. '67

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 Feb. '98

16 Sept. '98

1 July '03

1 Apr. '05

1 July '00

1 July 'OO

1 July '04

1 Nov. '92

1 July 'O.^

1 June '06

15 Dec. '85

1 Jun '05

1 July '01

1 Mar. '8T
10 Apr. '81
1 July '83
1 Oct. '92
1 Mar. '02
1 Nov. '88
1 Oct. '88
1 Oct. '04
1 Dec. '84
1 July '04
17 Aug. '9^
1 Sept. '05
1 Jan. '04
1 June '04
1 July '00

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

87

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Winnipeg — Concluded.

Sinclair, Finlay A ,

McCoU, Angus C

Conolly, William

Simpson, William

Freeman, Jacob

Griffith. Wm. C

Scott, D. J

Bergeron, Narcisse

Mather, Thos. J
Pound, John T.

Present Rank.

Date.

Gretna.

Morden.
Kerr, Ezra McGie

Crystal City.

Mills, William

Sprague.
Woods, George

Selkirk.

North-west Territories.

Calgary.

Allan, Alexander

Walton, Egerton, J.R

Medicine Hat.

Edmonton

Osborne, F. A

Mclntyre, Malcolm

Strathcona.

Lethbridge.

Kenny, .Tohn

Asst. Appraiser

Preventive Officer.,
do
do
do
Examining Officer
do
do

Sub-Collector ,

do

do

do

do

Collector

Sub-Collector.

Collector

Clerk & Land. Waiter.

Shaw, Frederick Davis

Cardston.

Tennant, Henry ."

Coutts.
Regina.

Jameson, S. B

Crawford, John

Prince Albert.

North Portal.

Paterson, A. C

Young, William

Collector

Sub-Collector,
do

Collector

Sub-Collector.

Collector

Preventive Officer.

1 Mar. '00
1 July '00
1 Oct. '00
1 Mar. '02
1 Jan. '03
1 Sept. '05
1 Sept. '05
1 Sept. '05
1 Jan. '00
7 July '98
1 July '03
1 Mar. '04
1 June '05

1 July '01
1 Oct. '01

1 July '04
1 May '04

1 Feb. '03
1 July '95
1 Apr. '98

5 Jan. '89
1 July '03

1 Aug. '95
1 Oct. '01

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth .

$ cts.

],100 00
950 00

1,000 00
950 00
850 00
900 00
950 00
900 00
900 00
600 00
550 00
800 00
550 00

20 Feb. '68
15 Apr. '59

17 May '58
14 Aug. '54

5 May '47
24 June '39
12 Sept. '69
26 Oct. '51
10 Jan. '58
12 June '52
'64

18 Dec. '48
23 Apr. '48

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 Mar. '00
1 July '00
1 Oct. '00
1 Mar. '02
1 Jan. '03
1 Sept. '05
1 Sept. '05
1 Sept. '05
7 July '98
7 July '98
1 July '03
L Jan. '99
1 June '05

1,700 00 ! 5 Sept. '37 1 July '01

)

800 00 I22 Dec. '47 ) Oct. '01

1,400 00
500 00

18 May 58 | 1 Jan. '97
22 Apr. '65 ' 1 May '04

1,400 00 }l7 Apr. '54 1 Feb- '03
900 00 '57 1 July '95

900 00

2 July '45 1 Apr '98

1,100 00 '19 Feb. '53 — June '88
■
850 00 16 Sept. '53 1 July '03

950 00 13 Apr. '53 1 Aug. '95
800 00 25 Feb. '65 1 Oct. '01

88

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Province of
Prince Edward Island.

Charlotte town.

Robertson, Walter B

Present Rank.

Date.

Collector j 1 Apr. '02

Bremner, George Chief Clerk 1 July '73

Cashier 8 May '77

Present
Salary.

MacLeod, Alexander Duncan

White, Edwin

Moren, Michael Joseph

Hogg, Robert

Lawson, James Davis

Macdonald, James

> Curtis, James Frederick

Peake, Ernest de B

Sullivan, Andrew

Fljnn, Thomas E

Clerk

do

Appraiser

Ganger

Landing Waiter...
Preventive Officer.

do

do

do

Sub-Collector

do

McEachern, George B

Souris.

Owen, Charles

Georgetown.

Waye, Chas do

St. Peter's

Mutch, Samuel do

Montague.

Brehaut, Henry James do

Murray Harbour.

McEwen, Edward do

New London.

McCormack, John do

Cardigan.

McDonald, Robert | do

Crapaud.

Campbell, Sylvanus P Preventive Officer

Souris.

McMillan, Peter | do

Grand River

Furness, Thos. J

Vernon River Bridge.

do
do

1 Jan. '96
1 Jan. '96

18 May '80
1 Sept. '80

13 Jan. '74
I Apr. '81
1 Apr. '96
I June '90
1 Sept. '00
1 June '03
1 July '74
6 Oct. '98
9 Mar. '98
I Nov. ' 74
1 Nov. '74
1 Jan. '99
1 Nov. '01

31 Jan. '99
1 Jan. '97
1 Jan. '97

13 Jan. '96

Mclnnes, A. J

Murray River.

Houston, John S Sub-Collector : 9 June '97

Rustico.

Summerside.

McLellan. B. D

Murphy, Charles

Gaudet, Agno Joseph

Tignish.

White, James Foster

Alberton.

Collector

Clerk

Sub-Collector,
do

I June '04
1 Oct. '82
1 July '98
1 Nov. '98

$ cts.

1,700 00

1,200 00
950 00

1,000 00
750 00

1,000 00
750 00
700 00
700 00
750 00
550 00
600 00
550 00
700 00
120 00
3C0 00
150 00
100 00
200 00
250 00
200 00
120 00
75 00

150 00
100 00

1,000 00
800 00
450 00
400 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

28 July '54
31 Jan. '40
20 Aug. '43
3 Jan. '54
15 June '55

13 Apr. '46

12 Aug. '46
25 Jan. '36
23 Feb. '43
18 Dec. '74
11 Apr. '40

14 Feb. '42
20 Aug. '56

1 Apr. '38

25 Dec. '51

3 Sept. '40

5 Jan. '35

13 Mar. '15
20 Aug. '38

17 July '55
— '54

15 Aug. '44

18 Jan. '56

10 June '51
1 Jan. '54

1 Apr. '02
— Apr. '67

5 May '77
1 Oct. '78
1 June '85

18 May '80
1 Sept. '80

13 Jan. '74
1 June '79
1 Apr. '96
1 June '90
1 Sept. '00
1 June '03
1 July '74

6 Oct. '98
9 Mar. '98
1 Nov. '74
1 Nov. '74
1 Jan. '99
1 Nov. '01

31 Jan. '99
1 Jan. '97
1 Jan. '97

13 Jan. '96
9 June '97

3 Nov. '59 1 June '04

15 July '49 1 Oct. '82

14 Dec. '44 1 July '98

27 Apr. '40 1 Nov. '98

CIYIL SERVICE LIST

89

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present

Salarj'.

Province of British
Colombia.

Grand Forks.

Gilpin, R R

Collector.,

McCutcheon, Hugh Sub-Collector.,

Greenwood.

Gardom, Reginald do

Midway.

McAulay, E. A : do

Carson.

Kaslo.
Mcintosh, John Franklin.,
Rykert, Jno. C.

Collector 1 Ap. '93

Rykert.

Nanaimo.
Smith, Bedford H...,
Gordon, Herschel. .
Good, Henry Leslie

Roe, George Henry

Union Bay.
Hill, Lewis Germain

Chemainus.
Conway, Thos. D

Ladysmith.

Nelson.

Johnstone, George

Jameson, William Morley....

Vroom, John P

Waneta.

Keay, Wm. Stanley

Fernie.

Gordon, James Daniel

Gateway.

New Westminster.

Munn, Angus

Guest, Thos. D

Matheson, Neil M

Minthorne, Martin W .,

Sub-Collector ,

Collector

Preventive Officer.

do
Sub-Collector

do

do

Collector

Appraiser

Sub-Collector

do
do

Collector

t
Clerk

do

Date of J^XTxi
Birth. ^Ff ^P:

pointment.

$ cts.

1 Sept. '03

1 Sept. '03 1,200 00 9 Nov. '61

1 Jan. '00 900 00 4. June '54 1 Jan. ,00

I

1 July '03 ' 900 00 28 Aug. '73 1 July '03

1 Aug. '03 900 00 13 Oct. '63 1 Aug. '03

1 Sept. '03

22 Oct. '84

19 Sept. '79

1 Feb. '92

11 Sept. '94

1 July '02

1 May '04

1 Aug. '95

30 Apr. '01

1 July '00

1 Oct. '00

10 May '99

1 July '02
1 Nov. '03
1 Apr. '05

York, Thomas F

Upper Sumas.
Chantrell, Henry D

Douglas.

Preventive Officer 10 Apr. '00

do I 1 June '00

I
Sub-Collector '20 Feb. '92

1,200 00 7 June '48 | 1 Aug. '96
1,000 00 9 Aug. '57 1 Sept. '03

1,400 00 1 June '49 22 Oct. '84

1,000 00 24 May '67 19 Sept. '89

900 00 16 Oct. '63 1 Feb. '92

800 00 5 June '65 11 Sept. '94

300 00 22 Sept. '63 1 July '02

650 00 9 Jan. '44 1 May '04

1,800 00

1,200 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

1,500 00
850 00
850 00
900 00
400 00

1,000 00

15 Nov. '58

19 Jan. '68

4 Oct. '69

27 Jan. '71
4 Aug. '60

28 Nov. '58
7 Feb. '72

1 Mar. '82

2 May '49
2 Oct. '58

10 June '51

1 July '87

17 Apr. '98

1 July '00

1 Oct. '00

10 May '99

1
j

1 July '02
1 Nov. '03
1 Apr. '05
10 Apr. '00
1 June '00
1 June '90

90

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OP CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Revelstoke

Atkins, B. R ,

Howell, Thomas
McMartin, J. A.

Meyer, F. A

Parson, C. H

Kamloops.

Vernon
Golden
Rossland.

McDonald, Boswell Robert .

Stevens, Daniel Bowen....

Wood, William Martin

Paterson.
MacGregor, D. C

Trail.
Victoria.

Newbury John C

Marchant, William

Fawcett, Edgar

Calderwood, Andrew .
Morrison, Frederick J.

Small, Frank A

Howell, R. G

Edwards, S. W

Burnes, W. Jas

Mallett. Jas ,

Armstrong, Frank

Atkins, William

Davey, Frederick Wm.,
Simpson, George F. D.

Joule, Alfred J

Roberts, Thomas

Beckwith, Herbert Ed..

McLean, Donald

McTavish, John A

Graves, Hessay W

Collector

Sub-Collector

Preventive OfiBcer.

Sub-Collector

do

Collector

Preventive Officer.,

Sub. Collector

do

Date-

Collector

Dom. Appraiser

Clerk

do

Tide Waiter

Examining Officer

do

do

do

do

Ldg. Waiter

Chief Clerk

Surveyor

Clerk & Land'g Waiter
do do
do do
Preventive Officer

do

Clerk

do

1 July '06
1 July '00

15 May '00
1 Apr. '96

1 July '00

1 Nov. '89

1 Feb. '05

29 Apr. '98

1 May '06

1 Mar. '05
1 Sept '97
— ■ Sept. '83
1 Jan. '00
1 July '80
1 June '05
1 July '04
1 July '04
1 July '04
1 July '04
1 Aug. '99
1 July '05
1 July '05
1 July '90
8 June '92
8 June '92
4 Nov. '90
1 June '01

16 May '96
1 June '88

Present
Salary.

$ cts
800 00
650 00
850 00
700 00
600 00

1,600 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

900 00

3,000 00

1,700 00

1,150 00

900 00

850 00

900 00

850 00

850 00

900 00

900 00

850 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

850 00

850 00

1,000 00

950 00

950 00

900 00

900 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

6 May '66
30 June '58

1 Dec. '00
1 July '00

20 Oct. '66 1 Aug. '91

23 May '39
16 May '68

9 Apr. '65
23 Nov. '56

19 Nov. '52
9 May '45

6 Feb. '62

19 May '54

1 Feb. '47

12 July '67
3 Sept. '47

15 Nov. '66

28 Feb. '63

3 Apr. '58
'63

10 Oct. '43

29 May '58

13 Aug. '46
28 Nov. ' 70

6 July '58
6 Feb. '50

11 Dec. '50

14 Dec. '44
5 June '45

4 Dec. '77
18 Nov. '58

1 Apr. '96
1 July '00

1 Nov. '89
17 Apr. '99
29 Apr. '98

1 May '06

1 Sept. '83
1 Sept. '97
— Sept. '83
1 Jan. '00
1 Julr '80
1 June '05
1 July '04
1 July '04
1 July '04
1 July '04
1 Aug. '99
1 Nov. '88

3 Sept. '88
1 June '86
8 June '92
8 June '92

4 Nov. '90
1 June '01

16 May '96
1 June '88

CrVIL SERVICE LIST

91

SESSIONAL PAPER No, 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS-OUTSIDE SERVICE— BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Vancouver.

Bowell, John Moore

Worsnop, Charles Arthur...

Eldridge, Cortes C

Bowser, Francis

Farrington, Arthur

Boult, Walter Lionel

Spear, Wm. J

Allan, Nico

Kerr, John Hudson

Greer, Frederick R

Aitkin, Robert

Cartwright, Henry George..

Blair, Wesley A

McAllister, Peter

Walker, George

Kerr, James

Ferguson, Dougal

Watson, Joseph Henry

MacRae, Donald

Moscrop, John

Barton, J. C

Topham, Fred

McLean, Murdock

Alcock, Thos. Charles

Brown, Alexander

Downing, Wm

Scoullar, A. W

Mac Haffie, W

Bajus, W

Fagan, J. E

Present

Salary.

$ cts.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Collector 1 July '87

Surveyor j 9 Oct. '95

Appraiser 1 July '00

Chief Landing Waiter. 1 Feb. '93

Clerk & Ldg. Waiter... 1 May '04 '

Landing Waiter ^ 1 Apr. '02 |

do 1 June '04 I

Ganger 1 July '01

Chief Clerk 1 Dec. '03

Cashier 1 June '99

Clerk 1 June '04

do 1 May '01

do 1 Jan. '03

Preventive OflBcer 1 July '00

do I July '00

do 1 July '00

do 1 July '00

do 1 May '01

do 1 Oct. '01 I

Landing Waiter 1 Aug. '05

Examining Officer 1 June '06

do 1 June '06

do 1 Mar. 'OG

Preventive Officer 1 Jan. '03

Examining Officer 1 July '04

do 1 July '04

do 1 July '04

do 1 July "04

do ; 1 July '04

do '. 1 July '04

2,000 00

1 Oct.

56

—Oct.

'78

2,000 00

18 Oct.

58

1 May

'89

1,600 00

7 Mar.

46

1 July

'00

1,200 00

13 Sept.

58

iFeb.

'93

850 00

25 Nov.

75

1 May

'04

850 00

14 Mar.

67

1 Apr.

'02

900 00

3 Sept.

68

1 June

'04

1,150 00

3 June

41

1 July

'01

1,500 00

14 June

64

1 May

'02

1,200 00

7 May

68

1 June

'99

900 00

31 Oct.

'52

1 June

'04

750 00

21 Aug.

83

1 May

'01

850 00

11 Mar.

72

1 Jan.

'03

850 00

22 Mar.

62

1 July

'00

850 00

15 Nov.

59

1 July

'00

850 00

2 Nov.

60

1 July

'00

850 00

20 Jan.

46

1 July

'00

1,000 00

12 Mar.

54

1 May

'01

900 00

23 Feb.

60

1 Oct.

'01

850 00

21 May

72

1 Aug.

'05

850 00

18 July

72

1 June

'06

850 00

1 June

70

1 June

'06

850 00

24 May

41

1 Mar.

'06

850 00

5 Apr.

50

1 Jan.

'03

950 00

18 May

48

1 July

'04

850 00

25 Dec.

39

1 July

'04

850 00

14 Aug.

55

1 July

'04

900 00

20 Feb.

36

1 July

'04

850 00

7 Nov.

54

1 July

'04

850 00

27 Sept.

69

1 July

04

92

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
.DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— YUKON.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present Date of

Salary, i Birth.

Date of

First A p-

pointment.

Whitehorse.
Maclennan, Fred

Collector ] 1 Apr. '05

Peele, Perry Richard Preventive OflScer ■ 1 Nov. '97

Simmons, Leo E Sub-Collector...., ' IJan. '03

Carcross. i

$ cts.
1,600 00
1,300 00

20 Sept. '52
INoT. '71

1,200 00 24 Nov. '62

1 Apr. '05
1 Nov. '97
1 Jan. '03

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— BOARD OF CUSTOMS.

Board of Customs — Ottawa.

•McDougald, John Chairman

Wood, Wyait Samuel Dominion Appraiser.

Breadner, Robt. Walker do

Boughner, James C Appraiser

Parmelee, John David Preventive Officer

do
do

MacLean, D. L

Urquhart, Wm. Thos

Slater, Firmus James Clerk.

Johnston, James H Preventive Officer

Davis, F. J Clerk

Dalton, Miss E. C do

Wood, H. L do

St. Marie, P do ^

Scott, H. S Preventive Officer

Brown, G. V do

Bartle, J. C Landing Waiter

Tansey, T. P Clerk & Ldg. Waiter..

Evans, R. H Clerk

May, Geo. Musgrave Preventive Officer

Stunden, Jesse

Shaw, S P

Helton, Francis Sydney...,

Gould, H. J ;

Atkinson, Wm. P

Benson, P. H. C

1 July 96

do
do
do
do
do
do

1 Aug.

'00

2,000 00

1 June

'01

2,000 00

1 July

'03

1,700 00

1 June

'96

1,500 00

1 Dec.

'04

1,800 00

1 Jan.

'04

1,550 00

1 July

'01

.1,050 00

14 Nov.

'96

1,050 00

1 July

'05

900 00

1 July

'00

950 00

20 Mar.

'00

1,100 00

1 Jan.

'06

950 00

1 Jan.

'06

2,000 00

1 Jan.

'06

1,500 00

14 Mar.

'82

1,000 00

10 Apr.

'89.

1,000 00

18 May

'96 !

1,050 00

2 Apr.

'92

600 00

5 Oct.

'94

900 00

I Mar.

1
'05

1,500 0>)

16 May

'96

900 00

1 Nov.

'05

1,500 00

iFeb.

99

1,100 00

1 Nov.

'04

1,500 00

14 Feb. '63 15 June '98

13 Jan. '65 |l3 Sept. '84
30 June '58 j 1 July '03

I Sept. '62 8 Nov. '90
,24 May '46 : 1 Dec. '04

II Sept. '63 I 1 July '97
11 Mar. '73 , 1 July '01
21 May '69 14 Nov. '96

14 Sept. '68 I 1 July '05
2 Sept '68 j 1 July '00
6 July '57 j20 Mar. '00
5 Feb. '75 1 Jan. '06

I 4 Jan. '60

122 Nov. '63

1 Jan. '06
1 Jan. '06

,21 Aug. '57 ]14 Mar. '82
28 Jan. '56 10 April '89
,23 Nov. '67 jl8 May '96
31 July '66 j 2 Apr. '92
6 Nov. '37 . 5 Oct. '94
17 July 'o9 17 Apr. '99

18 Mar. '48
28 Nov '77

16 May '96

1 Oct. '01

17 Feb. '36 I Feb. '99
11 Oct. '55 14 July '99

• Is also Commissioner of Customs.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS-OUTSIDE SERVICE— STATISTICS.

93

Date of ^.^^^f

Birth. ^.'^f AP;

pointment.

Board of Customs — Ottawa. — i

Concluded. |

Scace, Fred Gibson Preventive Officer 1 Apr. '00

Blair, H. C do 1 Nov. '04

Potts, John Edward do ' 1 Apr. '00

Westwick, Thomas I do I 1 Mar. '02

Livingstone, W. Gordon Clerk 1 Dec. '02

Sullivan, Miss J. M do 1 June '04

Statistics. j

Stevens, Wm. Edwin Clerk 19 June '8o

McNeill, Duncan do 5 Nov. '81

Connolly, J. G Preventive Officer 1 Aug. '84

Carleton, Wm. Henry do 1 Jan. '91

Raymond, Richard do 19 Sept. '89

Finnegan, Edward Clerk & Land'g Waiter 11 May '88

Payne, Edward do ... 1 Feb. '92

Campbell, Frank A Preventive Officer 18 May '96

McConnell, Robt do 1 Aug. '00

McNeill, Colin C Clerk 1 Aug. '00

Roche, Chas. P do 1 July '02

Berton, Jno. F do 1 July '93

Teaffe, W. G do 1 Jan. '00

McPherson, Robt. S do 1 July '98

Shannon, Fred. J do 1 July '05

Wade, A. V Preventive Officer 1 Oct. '03

Wallis, Alfred F Clerk j 1 July '06

Shiles, Chas. E do 1 July '06

Miles, E. Arthur do 1 July '06

Blais, Joseph C. F do 1 July '06

Murray, John A Preventive Officer 1 July '06

Paterson, Archibald N do 1 July '06

Tobin, Michael do 1 June '06

Flynn, C. P Clerk....- 1 May '06

$ cts.j I

900 00 16 Apr. '69 1 Apr. '00

1,400 00 , 8 May '59 1 June '82

1,000 00 21 May '72 1 Apr. '00

950 00 4 Jan. '45 ! 1 Mar. '02

1,000 00 6 June '74 1 Dec. '02

700 00 7 Apr. '70 1 June '04

1,100 00

22 Feb.

'39

19 June

'8a

1,050 00

25 Dec.

'54

5 Nov.

'81

1,150 00

2 Feb.

'53

I Aug.

'84

1,050 00

23 May

'72

27 May

'82

1,050 00

27 Nov.

'50

19 Sept.

'89

1,050 00

20 Aug.

'68

11 May

'88

1,050 00

25 Sept.

'44

1 Aug.

'88

950 00

3 Nov.

'77

18 May

'96 ^

1,150 00

4 Oct.

•42

1 Aug.

'00

1,050 00

5 Sept.

'55

1 Aug

'00

1,150 00

18 June

'59

10 Feb.

'99

1,050 00

7 Sept.

'73

1 July

'93

1,050 00

31 July

'72

1 Jan.

'00

1.050 00

29 Aug.

'70

1 July

'98

850 00

8 Feb.

'80

1 July

'05

1,000 00

2 May

'58

1 Oct.

'03

900 00

6 Dec.

'79

1 July

'06

1,000 00

21 Apr.

'73

1 July

>06

1,000 00

18 Feb.

'66

1 July

'€6

900 00

8 Sept.

'78

1 July

'06

850 00

25 Aug.

'47

1 July

'06

900 00

2 May

'65

1 July

'06

950 00

20 Sept.

'59

1 June

"06

1,000 CO

27 June

'81

1 May

'06

94

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— STATISTICS.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Statistics — Concluded

Pinkham, G. L

Sutherland, 0. A

Peaker, J.M

Patterson, Henry Wm.....

Methot, J. H

Selby, "W. Dunbar

Daveluy, J. A. P

Jones, Geo. Gordon

Lynch, P. J

Moir, R. H

Philips, E. M

Proulx, Emanuel

Smith, H. I

White, Jonathan

Fotheringham, Geo. B....

Ward, Francis J

Douglas, E. R

Terrien, E

Patterson, Walter

Pigeon, H. H

McVey, J.S

Anderson, A. L

Duggan, P

Hanlon, John

McDonald, Peter

1
Smith, Rodney C~ Clerk

Customs — Laboratory.

Babington, Frederick Wm..

Scott, Hattie E

Preventive Service.

Jones, Frederick Ladd Inspector.

do
do
do
do

Analyst

Examining Officer

Date. l^'ll^' ^^t;?h°^ F?rft7p-

Salary. Birth. pointment.

% cts.

Preventive Officer.. ..
do
do

Clerk

Preventive Officer ....

Clerk

do

do

do

do

do

Preventive Officer

do
do
do
do

Clerk

do

do

Preventive Officer....
do

1 Sept. '04

1,000 00

22 Aug. '50

1 Sept. "04

1 July '00

1,050 00

9 Nov. '64

1 July '00

1 Aug. '99

1,050 00

5 Oct. '69

1 Ang '99

1 Feb. 'GO

1,050 00

27 Jan. '74

1 Feb. '00

1 Aug. '04

1,050 00

18 Aug. '65

1 Aug. '04

1 Jan. '02

1,050 00

28 Sept. '64

1 Jan. '02

1 Jan. '02

1,050 00

12 Nov. '63

1 Jan. '02

1 Jan. '02

1,050 00

10 July '60

1 Jan. '02

1 Oct. '04

950 00

20 Mar. '82

1 Oct ,04

1 Dec. '04

1,050 00

18 Aug. '73

26 Mar. '94

1 May '06

850 00

25 Apr. '80

1 May '06

1 Jan. '02

700 00

15 Jan. '78

1 Jan. '02

1 Jan. '03

1,050 00

19 Sept. '71

1 Jan. '03

1 Jan. '03

1,100 00

24 June '54

1 Jan. '03

1 Jan. '03

1,050 00

23 July '51

I Jan. '03

1 Jan. '03

1,050 00

23 Feb. '67

1 Jan. '03

12 Dec. '03

1,050 00

15 Jan. '70

12 Dec. '03

1 July '04

850 00

29 June '76

1 July '04

1 Feb. '00

90e 00

'74

1 Feb. '00

1 Jan. '03

1,050 00

7 Nov. '50

iJan. '03

1 Jan. '03

1,050 00

31 Dec. '66

1 Jan. '03

1 Jan. '03

1,050 00

18 June '43

1 Jan. '03

1 Jan. '03

1,050 00

1 May '36

1 Jan. '03

1 Jan. '03

1,050 00

14 Sept. '64

1 Jan. '03

1 Jan. '04

1,050 00

1 Mar. '60

1 Jan. '03

1 Mar. '03

950 00

22 May '81

1 Mar. '03

1 July
1 Jan.

'98
'04

2,000 00 ' 1 Feb. '59 1 Jan. '87

1 July '97

850 00 7 May '77

2,000 00 15 Sept. '48

1 Jan. '04

15 June '75

CITIL SERVICE LIST

95

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS— OUTSIDE SERVICE— INSPECTORS.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Preventive Service — Concl.

Wilson, Wm. Foster

Harvey, Jas. S

Inspectors of Ports, etc.

Clerk and Ldg Waiter.
Preventive Officer

McMichael, Solon Wm., I. S.; Chief Inspector.
0. Toronto, Ont.l

McLaren, John Smith jlnspector

St. John, N.B \

Bremner, James John do

Halifax, N.S.

Young, Geo. Holmes ; do .

Winnipeg, Man.

Clute, John Stilwell do

iievi- Westminster, B.C.

O'Meara, Dom. Daly do

Quebec.

McKay, Alexander | do

Hamilton.

Clappison, T do

Hamilton.

Shaw, Abraham i do

Kingston.

Lemieux, Hermidas A I do

Montreal.

Allen, Henry Wm do

Windsor, 0.'

MacDonnell, Saml do

;Port Hood, N.S.

Russell, Jas. A Asst. Inspector.

Pictou, N.S.
Busby, E. S Inspector

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of pDat9 of
Birth. ^i'-st ap-

pomtment.

$ cts. I !

I I

1 June '93 900 00 8 June '74 1 July '91

IMar. '04 800 00 ' 1 Mar. '44 23 Feb. '04

June '95
Jan. '86
Dec. '88
Aug. '88
Sept. '89
May '91
May '96
Aug. '99
Aug. '98
July '01
Jan. '02
Sept. '03
Feb. '04
June '06

2,800 00
2,250 00
2,250 00
2,250 00
2,250 00
2,500 00
2,250 00
2,250 00
2,250 00
2,250 00
2,250 00
2,250 00
1,750 00
2,250 00

18 Nov. '48
20 Feb. '45
23 May '28

7 Aug. '51
15 June '40
15 Jan. '40

19 Apr. '43

20 Nov. '54

11 Dec. '48
19 Jan. '37

29 Dec. '43

30 Apr. '35
22 Oct. '55

12 June '63

5 Mar. '73

— Jan. '68

1 Apr. '86

1 July '73

1 Aug. '78

1 Nov. '70

1 May '96

7 May '97

19 Jan. '75

1 Jan. '63

22 Jan. '02

i 1 Sept. '03

1 Mar. '77

, 1 July '03

96

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A.. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT-INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Coulter, Robert Millar, M D. Deputy Postmaster 1 Aug.

General.
Smith, Sidney Chief Clerk, Controller I June

of Postal Stores '

Sianton, Edmund Patrick... Chief Clerk, Supt. of 1 July

Post. Stamp Branch.
Armstrong, Barthol. Mahon. Controller of Railway 1 Jan.

Mail Service.
Johnstone, Washington Jos Chief Clerk, Account- 29 Sept.

ant.
Harrington, William Hague. Chief Clerk, Supt. of 28 July

Savings Bank Branch
Anderson, Geo. Clayton Chief Clerk, Supt. of 20 June

Mail Contract Branch
Smith, Wm.,B.A Chief Clerk, Secretary 1 July

Rowan, Walter Chief Clerk, Supt. of 1 Sept.

Money Order Branch.
Laschinger, Edmund Her- Chief Clerk, Asst. Se- 1 July
bert. cretary.

Binks, George J Chief Clerk, Supt.Dead 1 June

Letter Branch.
Maingy, LeFeuvre Anstru- 1st Class Clerk and 1 Jan.

ther. Draughtsman

Throop, Arthur Wilkinson... 1st Class Clerk j 1 July

White, Geo. Rivrs

Thorne, Stephen Sneden ..

Graham, John

Pope, Charles

Daubney, Edwin

O'Brien, William Daniel...

Bennett, W. E

Smith, Frederick Howard.
Northrop, Bradbury Mills..

Eagleson, Wm. Henry

Moon, Francis Graham

Rochester, Francis King...

Glover, William John

Fairweather, James H

Brown, John H

Verret Hector

{ Pr:

do
do

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

14 Oct.

14 Oct.

25 July

27 July

16 May

1 July

1 July

1 July

1 July

1 July
1 July
1 July
1 Sept.
1 Oct.
1 July
1 July

ivate Secretary Il2 June

Beroard, Charles Pierre 1st Class Clerk 1 July

Victor.
Griffin, Henry Wilmot i2nd Class Clerk 1 July

Present
Salary.

Date of p,Ptf °^
Birth. First Ap-

pointment.

$ cts.
4,000 00

2,600 00

2,500 00

2, .500 00

2,450 00

2,200 00

2,450 00

2,500 00

2,100 00

2,200 00

1,950 00

1,800 00

1,900 00

1,900 00

1,900 00

1,800 00

1,750 00

1,750 00

1,750 GO

1,900 00

1,900 00

1,750 00

1,650 00

1,750 00

1,650 00

1,600 00

1,550 00

1,550 00

1,600 00 \
600 00 J

1,500 00

1,500 00

, 9 Sept.
'29 July
25 Mar.
31 Mar.
20 Oct.
19 Apr.

1 Apr.
31 Jan.
25 May
14 July
24 Feb.
jl7 Nov.

3 Dec.

3 Oct.
31 Dec.
12 Feb.
24 Mar.
27 Dec.
17 Mar.
10 May

2 Dec.
19 Aug.
12 Mar.

8 Oct.
31 July

1 Jan.
27 July

9 Apr.

9 Feb.

3 Aug.
5 Aug.

57 I 1 Aug.

23 Jan.

14 Feb.
5 Nov.
54 25 Oct.
52 30 Nov.

58 15 May

59 11 Nov.
57 I 1 Oct.

15 June
13 Aug.
15 Nov.
20 Aug.

27 Oct.
1 July

28 May
17 Oct.

1 June
8 May
25 Nov.
59 30 June
54 7 June

20 Oct.

1 Oct.
2u Mar.
29 Nov.
28 Apr.

I May

74 1 July

•1 Jan.
1 Apr.

97
70
74
67
76
10
82
76
74
98
74
75
69-
71
67
64
73

7e

62
71

82
83
7a

77

ea

86
76
82

00

89
60

'Previous service from April 16, 1883 to June 5, 1888.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

97

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— INSIDE SERVICE.

Xame.

Blanchet, Ludger

Brennan, Patrick John

McCarthy, Denis Francis

Kreps, William Henricus

Greaves, Walter

Barrett, Donald Alexander.

McGrail, Thomas

Dunlevie. Michael Krumm...

Gray, Harry Hamilton

Ormond.
Shaw, Henry Soden

Present Rank.

Greenfield, Robert

Taylor, Ernest Livingston
Grout, Francis Eric Sewell..

Conroy, Joseph Matthew

Godfrey, Thomas Alexander.

Knauf, Henry

Wilson, William Thomas

Bollard, Joseah Henry

Anderson, Frederick Chas...

Fortier, James Gordon

Martin, John Clatworthy....

Learoyd, Edward Long

Campbell, Herbert Sheridan.

Prendergast, Jeremie

Plunkett. George Lynn

Briggs, John

Matthewman, Ernest H

Hanley, William Robert

Stewart, William Charles....

Hayes, George Hobart

Robertson, Charles Robert..
Wall, Arthur William

2nd Class Clerk,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of J!>^[^^^
Birth. First Ap-

poincment.

$ cts.

I Jan. '79

1,500 00

24 Mar. '39

27 Apr.

1 July '84

1,500 00

31 Dec. '53

7 Mar.

1 June '85

1,500 00

18 Feb. '46

22 May

IJuly '85

1,500 00

30 June '50

4 Aug.

1 July '8.6

: 1,500 00

10 Dec. '51

19 May

1 Feb. '87

1,500 00

19 Sept. '49

18 Dec.

1 July '87

1,500 00

25 June '59

8 Oct.

26 June '89

1,500 00

14 Feb. '50

28 Junt

1 July '89

1,500 00

7 April '55

1 June

1 May '91

1,500 00

12 June '55

11 Nov.

1 July '98

1,450 00

24 Feb. '.54

1 June

19 Aug. '99

1,400 00

9 Sept. '64

28 June

14 Oct. '99

1,'100 00

11 June '66

1 June

14 Oct. '99

1,400 00

12 Nov. '63

30 Sept.

4 Nov. '99

1,400 00

12 Jan. '72

9 April

1 July '01

1,350 00

30 May '46

15 Dec.

1 Jan. '02

1,350 00

4 Jan. '58

19 Mar.

20 May '02

1,350 00

19 Jan. '58

11 Sept.

20 May '02

1,350 00

23 June '61

2 Jan.

20 May '02

1,350 00

11 Feb. '62

12 Jan.

20 May '02

1,350 00

30 Nov. '66

1 Aug.

1 July '02

1,350 00

19 Oct. '63

8 Sept.

1 July '02

1,350 00

30 Apr. '62

1 Oct.

I July '02

1,350 00

7 Sept. '64

19 Dec.

1 July '02

1,350 00

24 Dec. '57

4 Aug.

1 July '02

1,350 00

31 Aug. '49 j

1 July

1 Oct. '02

1,300 00 1

8 Oct. '64

5 Mar.

1 Sept. '03

1,300 00

16 Dec. '58

14 May

1 Jan. '04

1,300 00

13 July '64 22 June

I Jan. '04

1.300 CO 19 Nov. '63

15 Apr.

1 Jan. '04

1,300 00 17 Apr. '61

1 Oct.

1 Aug.' 05

1,200 00

14 Sept. '48

12 June

'67
'81
'68
'70
'79
'73
'78
'68
'72
'72
'76
'83
'82
'64
'97
'77
'83
.'79
'86
•86
■86
83
'83
"84
^73
'78
'84
83
81
84
84
72

30-

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— INSIDE SERVICE.

Heming, Albert Edward ....

Alford, William

Regan, Patrick

Hunt, George Arthur

Spencer, James Hervey

Adams, Wn:. John Hugh...

Short, Samuel

Lewis, Joseph Henry

Morton, Henry Hawtry

Carter, James

Mailleue, George Alfred Duff
Jenkins, Frank Maurice S.

Oliver, Thomas Mackey

McGilliTray, Hugh

Jones, William Alpheus

Ainsborough, Thomas

Brenot, Honore Alexandre

B.A.
Merrick, Kathleen ,

Robinson, Lucy

Samuels, Annie ,

Seymour, Anne Jane Bl' cker

Howard, John Patrick

Seguin, Frs. Olivier Ovila
Payne, Alonzo Nathaniel..

Hale, John Strong ,

Parish, Geo. Herbert ,

Ferguson, William

Walker, Edward Maxwell
Bentley, Percy Robt. Darley
WaddelljKatherine Thomp'n
Stewart, Harriet Stewart.

2nd Class Clerk j 1 Aug.

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Apr.
1 Apr.
1 Apr.
1 July

Jr. 2nd Class Clerk 1 Oct.

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 Jan.
1 Oct.

23 Jan.

24 Apr.
27 Mar.
•28 Nov.
26 Jan.
15 Feb.

1 Apr.
1 June
1 July
1 July
19 Sept.

17 Oct.
1 Jan.

*13 May

•I July

1 July

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

18 Jan.
26 Jan.

'05

■■■i

'05

1)

'05

•'•)

'05

'■t

'06

'06

^)

'06

■"■J

'06

1,

'76

^'

'77

1

•I;

'81

'82

'82

'83

'

'90

'83

'84

'85

'85

'85

'85

'85

'85

'86

^'

'86

'86

'86

1,

'87

'87

1

'

'87

■87

S cts
200 00

,200 00

,200 00

,200 00

,200 00

,200 00.

,200 00

,200 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

,100 00

17 Apr.

8 Jan.
21 Oct.

15 May
3 Feb.

9 Nov.
21 Mar.

1 Jan.

16 Nov.
13 May

23 Feb.
6 July
1 Aug.
9 Jan.
8 Dec.
3 Aug.

13 June
6 Oct.

24 Jan.
1 Nov.

27 Feb.

29 July

I 6 Jan.

;15 Nov.

1 25 July

16 June

27 Mar.

i 1 Mar.

I 9 Aug.

!

;26 June

il3 Jan.

63 13 Dec.
50 o May
65 17 June
49 19 Sept.
49 19 June

64 24 July
67 21 Oct.
56 126 Sept.
47 ' 7 Oct.
46 !l5 Apr.
62 1 Oct.

23 Jan.

24 Apr.
27 Mar.

51 j27 Apr.
48 26 Jan.

56 ]l5 Feb.
61 j 1 Apr.
61 ' 1 June
40 I 1 May
38 1 Jan.
55 [19 Sept.

57 17 Oct.

12 Oct.

26 Apr.
62 26 June
43 15 Oct.
65 1 23 Nov.

1 Jan.
18 Jan.

66 ;26 Jan.

*Date of reappointment.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

SESSIONAL PAPER ^io. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

McGuire, Horace Jr

Moffat, Tho3. Inglis Dunlop.

Cousineau, Edward Joseph..]

Campbell, Arthur William..

May, Maude Ida

Darcey, Mary Cecily

Gibson, Nina Mary Hartley..

Ballantine, Elizabeth

i
Mahon, Martin Joseph I

Code, William Abraham. ...

Beatty, William John

Buell, Margaret Castlemaine

Tache, Emma

Duhamel, Marie Therese...

Taylor, Ellen Hunt

Hicks, Anna Matilda

Gray, Margaret Donalda

Eraser, Lucius Chas

Webb, Vincent

Landor, Annie

Lally, Patrick Joseph j

Fergusson, Roydon Catta-|

nach. I

Charlebois, Louis Philippe...

McNeely, James... .
O'Connor, James.

Clark, Mary Amelia Ger-
trude.
Merrick, Louise Lauriston...

Lambert, Ernest Telesphore.

Webber, Sybella

Corcoran, Blanche May

Carson George

2nd Class
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Date of pP^V^
Birth. FiJstAp-

pointment.

Clerk ;26 Jan. '87

1 Feb. '87

1 Jan. '88
1 Jan. '88
1 Jan. '88
1 Jan. '88
1 Apr. '88
1 May '88
1 July '88
1 Oct. '88
23 Oct. '88
1 July '90
1 July '90
1 July '90
1 July '90
1 July '90
1 July '90
1 July '90
.... 1 May '91
....;26May '91
....21 July '91
...21 July '91
...l27N0T. '91
....20 Feb. '92
.... 1 Sept. '92
.... 21 Sept. '93
.... 18 Nov. '93
.... 18 June '94
.... 1 Aug. '94
....11 Sept. '94
....;il Sept. '94

$ cts.
1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,040 00

1,100 00

1,050 00

1,050 00

1,050 00

1,050 00

1,050 00

1,050 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

1,000 00

950 00

6 July '64
29 Aug. '68

4 Dec. '67
10 Not. '63

4 Feb. '67
13 Dec. '65

24 Mar. '55

15 July '58

16 Aug. '59

27 Feb. '61

7 June 60
12 Oct, '61

25 Mar. '64

20 Feb. '70
31 Jan. '62
25 Dec. '68

8 Jan. '56
6 Aug. '63

21 Jan. '69
[10 Mar. '60
15 Feb. '65
29 July '72
21 Nov. '68

28 Apr. '60
28 Mar. '59
23 Feb. '66
19 Oct. '72

25 Mar. '70
3 May '69

26 Aug. '71
5 July '69

26 Jan. '87

25 Jan. '87
24 Sept. '86
10 Oct. '87

22 Nov. '87
13 Mar. '86
31 Mar. '88

1 Aug. '85

10 Mar. '84

27 Aug. '88

23 Oct. '88
4 Feb. '90
1 Mar. '89

20 Sept. '87
15 Oct. '88
29 July '89

6 Feb. '89

21 June '88
8 Oct. '87

3 Aug. '88

11 July '89

26 Aug. '90
21 Feb. '88

8 Feb. '92
29 Aug. '92

12 Sept. '88
15 June '91

24 Aug. '92
6 Oct. '87

4 July '88
20 June '92

30-71

100

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— INSIDE SERYICE.

A. 1907

Name.

Present Rank.

Spence, John Lancaster Jr,

Simpson, Augusta Maria
Williams, Mabel Agnes. ..

Barrett, James

Farrell, Florence Maude..
Campbell, John Douglas,

Lyon, Mary Catherine

Bunelle, Georges Leon...
Campbell, Arch. McDiarmid
Miller, Maud Augustus....

Armstrong, Ida

Cameron, Elizabeth

Gaboury, Louis Joseph....

Doyle, Mary

Crocker, Lilian Frances..

Dunne, Peter Burt

Webber, Ellen Mary

Dontigny, Charles Philip

Chilton, James Pult

McNulty, John James

Murphy, James

Slater, Margaret Agnes..

York, Alexander

Elbourne, George

Cherry, William

Wright, Ernest H

Choquette, Seraphin

Cummings. Elizabeth Jane..

Lorans, Joseph M

Higgins, Kathleen

Courtney, Denis G

Curren, Thomas Jos

2nd Class Clerk,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
" do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Date.

28 May '95

22 June '95

22 June '95

1 July '95

31 Dec. '95

25 July '00

5 Sept. '00

5 Sept. '00

5 Sept. '00

5 Sept. '00

5 Sept. '00

5 Sept. '00

5 Sept. '00

5 Sept. '00

5 Sept. '00

1 July '01

1 July '01

1 July '01

1 July '01

1 July '01

1 July '01

1 July '01

1 Oct. '01

1 Nov. '01

1 Mar. '02

1 Mar. '02

1 Mar. '02

1 Mar. '02

20 May '02

23 May '02

23 May '02

1 July '02

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
950 00

950 00

950 00

1,000 00
950 00
900 00
900 00
900 00
900 00
900 00
900 00
900 00
900 00
900 00
900 00

1,050 00

1,010 00
950 00
950 00
950 00
950 00
950 00

1,000 00
950 00
950 00
950 00
950 00
900 00
950 00
950 00
950 00

1,000 00

Date of
Birth.

23 Dec. '66

7 Apr. '56

18 Nov. '74

20 Sept. '60

28 Sept. '74
30 Sept. '77
27 Mar. '68

7 Feb. '73
j23 Jan. '68

25 Mar. '66

15 June '71

23 Mar. '77
10 June '70

'24 Nov. '80
j 14 Dec. '77

29 June '64

16 Apr. '60
16 Sept. '65

18 Oct. '57

19 Jan. '62
29 Sept. '69

26 Sept. '58

24 June '53
7 Jan. '44
1 June '62
1 Sept. '72

23 Apr. '69
3 Aug. '72

29 Mar. '63
15 Jan. '75

'iO Nov. '72

30 Sept. '67

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

18 Feb

— Dec
16 Feb.

— Apr.

9 Aug.

27 Jan.
1 Jan.

6 July

7 Apr.

1 July
25 Feb.

4 Aug.

28 Dec.

16 Mar.
13 Jan.
24 Dec.
13 Dec.

10 Oct.
22 Apr.

8 Jan.

2 Dec.
20 May
27 Feb.

1 Sept.
1 July

3 Jan.

17 Jan.
27 Sept.
20 May

9 Jan.
1 Jan.

29 Jan.

'87
'78
'92
'81
'92
'98
'89
'89
'96
'96
'97
'99
'99
'99
'00
'85
'88
'88
'87
'90
'92
'92
'82
'77
'86
'94
'96
'00
'02
'95
'88
'87

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

101

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Lusignan, Anna Marie A |Jr.

Chevrier, Louisa D

Kennedy, Moss H |

Smith, Sherman T

LeBoutillier, Eva M. L |

Carter, Sydney James I

Cogan, Mary Agnes i

Hobart, Matthew Thornton..,

Vermette. Adrien

Doyle, Hugh Ewen

Sheldon, Corydon C

Moore, Arthur A. Cutler

Dickson, .John Wm.Turnbull

Dewar, Henry Charles

Bonner, .James Joseph

Beaulieu, Hormisdas Jos.

Hudon.
Goldwyer-Lewis. Arthur

Bassett, B.A
Grondin. Marie Blanche

Murphy, Wm. Henry

Kehoe, Peter

Grant, Alex. William, B.A.

Robertson, Samuel J , B.A..

McElroy. John Thomas

Smith, Emma

Sangster, Beverly Temple...

Armstrong, Harry Costigan

McCarthy, Wm. Jos. Lynn..

O'Connor, Jos. Charles

Pearce, Wm. Jos. Henry

Duronher, Louis

Butterworth, Ernest A. R...

Deruchie. Chas. Edward

2nd Class Clerk

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Date.

Present
Salary.

r,„+„ „p Date of

Date of Firct An-
Birth. ^ ^^, '^P;

pomtment.

1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July

11 Nov.

11 Nov.

11 Nov.

11 Nov.

28 July

28 July
1 Sept.
1 Mar.
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 Oct.
1 Oct.

25 Feb.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.

'02
'02
'02
'02
'02
'02
'02
'02
'02
'03
'03
'03
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04.
'04
'04
'04
'05
'05
'05
05
'05
'05
'05
"05
'05
'05
'05

$ cts.
950 00

1,000 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

950 00

850 00

850 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

28 Dec. '82

20 Apr. '53

1 Jan. '80
10 Feb. '78

5 Aug. '74

23 Dec. '76
10 Dec. '67

7 Sept. 'SO
25 Dec. '80
28 Jan. '74
31 Jan. '80

28 Apr. '74
18 Dec. '81
22 Dec. '82
14 Mar. '74

5 Dec. '77

2 Oct. '78

21 May '83
14 Apr. '50

29 Apr. '66
9 Feb. '73

25 Feb. '70
10 Feb. 78

24 June '73
9 Apr. '85

1 Feb. '84

2 Mar. '79
12 Nov. '83
16 July "64
27 July '68

8 Apr. '76
21 June '77

27 Jan. '02
13 Mar. '86

19 Oct. '00

20 Oct. '00

29 Dec. '98

16 Mar. '93

5 Apr. '00

13 May '01

1 Oct. '97
31 Jan. '01
19 Feb. '01

4 June '01

30 July '01
8 Oct. .'00

28 Feb. '01

12 Mar. '02

6 Aug. '02
27 Feb. '02

14 Oct. '85

2 Aug. '86
10 Nov. '03
27 Jan. '04

17 Mar. '96
30 Sept. '01

7 Oct. '02

8 Oct. '02
8 Oct. 02

3 Nov. '02
25 Nov. '86

13 Feb. '90

13 Apr. '96

14 Julv '02

102

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Kearns, Joseph

Caldwell, Ovila M

Wilson, Lettie Jane

McLennan, Andrew Gordon

Mahoney, Patrick.

Milne, William

Belhveau, Jos. Emil

Marsh, Marion Gertrude

Beaudet, Marie A. D. E... ...

Martin, Annie

Hinds, M. Annie

Stevens, Alicia

Eraser, Mary

Clarke, Maud Mildred

Ostrom, Hettie

Simpson, Jane Sigsworth

Tetu, Alice

Sinclair, Maggie Bell

Drummond, Margt. Mary. ...

Low, Elie James

Waddell, Florence Gertrude

Smyth, Minnie Josephine. ...

Fraser, Margaret

Conway, Mary Anne

McKinnon, Eva Mary

Wainwright, Rosalie

Barber, Charlotte Winnifred

Blain de St. Aubin, Euphe-

mie.
C6t6, Blanche Emma

Ferguson, Emily Mabel...

Madigan, Margaret

St. Denis, Emma

Present Rank.

Jr. 2nd Class Clerk

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do
3rd Class Clerk...,

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

Date.

Present

Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Aug.
Sept.
Dec.
Jan.
April
April
April
July
July
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.

'05 !
'06
'05
'06
'06
'06
'06
'06
'06
03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03

$ cts.
800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

680 00

680 00

680 00

680 00

680 00

680 00

680 00

680 00

680 00

680 00

680 00

680 00

880 00

680 00

680 00

680 00

680 00

680 00

620 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

4 Mar.

22 July

5 Nov.
30 June
24 Mar.
24 Aug.

6 Oct.

3 June
28 July

19 Aug.

15 Nov.
6 Mar.
8 Sept.

20 Sept.

21 Not.
10 Feb.

8 Aug.

23 Nov.
6 Dec.

20 Feb.

19 June

16 Feb.

22 Feb.

20 Sept.
18 Aug.
16 Dec.
14 Aug.
12 Aug.

4 Nov.
18 Aug.

23 Dec.
12 July

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

4 Oct.
22 Sept.
18 Feb.
18 June

3 July
14 Mar.
11 Aug.

2 Aug

5 May
1 Dec.

22 May

13 Feb.
8 July

23 Aug.
11 Oct.

6 Mar.
10 Mar.
10 May

14 Dec.
23 July

1 Aug.

10 June

6 Aug.

5 Sept.
1 Nov.

6 Dec.
1 Feb.
8 Aug.

14 Feb.

21 Mar.

21 Mar.

5 Dec.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

103

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— INSIDE SERVICE.

Xame.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of J?^^^^^

Birth ^'P^ Ap-

pointment.

Foley, Edith Louise

Dionne, Jean Baptiste

McDonald, Ida Catherine...

Gallery, Annie

Howard, Rachel B

Macbain, Jessie

Lindsay, Marion Grace

Powell, Noenai Carmen

Laing, Janet Addison

Harris, Grace Hearn de G..

Hunter, Olive ,

CafiFarati, Thomas Angelo..

Marier, Joseph,

Bell, William James ,

Cheney. William Henry

Nolan, Thomas Jos

Taylor, Robert Peat

Kehoe, Thos. Charles

Dodd, Patrick Sarsfield

Jones, Joseph Henry

May, Oswald ,

Dawson, Sherman ,

Smith, William Gordon

Greene, Peter

Bradley, John

Sagala, Damase

McLean, Jessie Evelyn

Wright, Louisa Marion

Bowell, Margaret

Germain, Flora Matilda

Lapointe, Colombe

Crowley, Margaret

3rd

Class Clerk,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

do , ...
do
do
do
do
do
d(i
do

12 Dec.

12 Dec.
12 Dec.
,12 Dec.
12 Dec.
12 Dec.
|l2 Dec.
'l2 Dec.
12 Dec.
jl2 Dec.
12 Dec.
|l2 De-v
jl2 Dec.
jl2 Dec.
Il2 Dec.
jl2 Dec.
!l2 Dec.
12 Dec.
:12 Dec.
1 12 Dec.
12 Dec.
12 Dec.
12 Dec.
12 Dec.

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

'03
'03
'03
^03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04

$ cts.
600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

7(0 00

640 00

600 00

700 GO

700 00

. 700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

12 Apr. '76
11 Jan. '85

22 Mar. '83

20 Apr. '83
24 Feb. '83

7 Jan. '71
5 June '82
7 July '78
5 Feb. '84

15 Aug. '69

17 Oct. '82
i 9»0ct. '41

14 Feb. '.50

28 July '68

29 May '58

30 Oct. '61

2 May '63
'60

5 Mar. '69

18 Jan. '73
5 Apr. '79

17 June '74

19 Nov. '75

13 Mar. '68
27 May '56

21 Jan. '67
10 Dec. '84

16 July '82

15 July '70

23 Oct. '78

3 Aug. '83
5 Nov. '75

9 Apr. '01

20 Mar. '01

4 Apr. '02
29 Apr. '01

7 Oct. '02
12 Sept. '98
15 Apr. '02
! 6 May '02

12 Feb. '03
3 May '01

22 June '03

21 Dec. '76
29 Oct. '79
28 June '83

1 Oct. '85

13 Apr. 88

22 Jan. '94
17 July '93

25 Nov. '92

5 Dec. '95

13 Apr. '96
19 May '96

9 Aug. '95
12 Oct. '95
10 Mar. '84

26 Feb. '90
24 Mar. '02

2 July '02
7 Jan. '03

22 June '03
2 July '03

14 July '03

104

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— INSIDE SERVICE.

A. 1907

Name.

Kenny, Thomas Michael

Hart, Burton Felix

Grenier, Jos Alphonse

Edwards. Edward Thomas..

Aird, George Doig

Betts, Arthur Joseph

O'Leary, Mary Florentine ...

Jeffery, Wm. Henry

Devlin, C has. Alex

Howard, Lewis W

Mills, Katherine C

McCafirey, Mary

O'Leary, Kathleen E

Goyette, Louis F

Munro, William G

Robinson, Frances H

O'Halloran, William H

Broderick, Michael E

Fairbanks, Camelia

Lundy, Laura E

Simpson, Vera

Mooney, Albert A

McKinley, Laura T

Gorrell, Claude A

Phillips, Lulu Aileen

Kennedy, Mary

McLean, Marie Elizabeth....
MeLaughlin, Marion Alice-
McDonald, Flora Christina..

McGrail, Chas. Cajetan

Sharpe, Leopold Arthur

Grondin, Marie Amelie Er-
nestine Y.

Present Rank.

Date.

3rd Class
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Clerk 1 Jan. '04

1 Jan. '04

31 May '04
1 July '04

1 July '04

1 July 04

1 July '04

1 July '04

1 July '04

1 Oct. '04

1 Oct. '04

23 Nov. '04

IDec. '04

18 Feb. '05

18 Feb. '05

18 Feb. '05

18 Feb. '05

18 Feb. '05

18 Feb. '05

31 Mar '05

1 April '05

2 May '05
2 May '05

31 May '05
1 July '05
1 July '05
26 Oct '05
26 Oct. '05
1 Jan. '06
1 Jan. '06
1 Jan. '06
1 Jan. '06

Present
Salary.

$ cts
600 00

600 00

600 00

700 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

600 00

550 00

500 00

550 00

550 00

550 00

550 00

550 00

550 00

550 00

600 00

550 00

550 00

550 00

550 00

550 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

24 Sept. '82

25 July '85
9 June '71

15 Dec. "61
19 July '70
19 Mar. '83

21 June '77
29 May '65

15 Apr. '54
13 June '55

16 Mar. '65
19 Oct. '83

10 Apr. '77
5 Jan. '83

22 Sept. ' 74
21 Feb. '82
25 Mar. "86

8 June '79

17 June '82

11 Jan. '84
16 June '84

27 May '80

28 Aug. '70
7 May '82
7 Dec. '83

19 Oct. '64
31 Aug. '80
19 Sept. '81
27 Jan. '74
2 Aug. '86
16 Aug. '82
21 Jyne '86

12 Oct. '03

21 Oct. '03
3 May '04
7 July '85

5 Jan. '04
12 Feb. '04
11 May '04
16 May '92

j 1 Mar. '93
jl4 Dec. '03
28 Jan. '04

23 Not. '04
20 July '03

7 May '02
19 Sept. '02
30 May '04

22 June '04

7 Sept. '04

6 Oct. '04
26 Sept. '04

11 Jan. '04
16 Mar. '05

3 A].r. "05
18 May '04
30 Jan. '05
5 May '05
3 July '05
16 Oct. '05

8 Aug' 05

24 Mar. '04

12 Apr. '04
14 Apr. '05

CITIL SERVICE LIST

105

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

McLaughlin, Mercy Fitch ...
Sowden, Felix Musgrave. ...

Freeland. John Joseph

Ross, George Wm

Milligan. Wm. Gordon

Croker, Delia Whimster

"Wall, Fernand Aloysius

Duval, Clothilde

McLennan, Alice Maud,

Bennett, Maurice

Dodd, John

Graham, Samuel

Courtney, Denis

Smith. Andrew

Greenfield, Samuel

Cooch, William

Elliott, James Henry

Bell, John

Oliver, Frederick Augustus.

Taylor, William

Bernier, Anselme

r^ , c Date of

Date of pi,,t j^

^'^th. pointment.

Messenger 15 June

do |25 Apr.

do ,22 June

do -3 May

do I 1 Oct.

Packer and Sorter | 1 July

St. Germain, Caroline D'A-

vignon.
Braceland, Patrick

Fagan, Patrick ,

Sterling, William

Edwards, Robt. James....

Snowdon, Ernest

Harrington. Michael Jos..

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 July
1 July
21 Oct.
30 Jan.
30 Nov.
16 May
16 May
1 Oct.
16 May
16 May
29 June
13 Dec.
10 May

700 00

700 00

700 00
2 25 a day 15 May

700 00 ,14 Mar.

700 00 [30 May

700 00 14 May

700 00 24 Apr.

700 00 :25 Nov.

700 00 16 Nov.
1.75 a day! 1 Nov.
1.50 a day 30 Dec.
2.25 a day — Dec.
1.75 a day 27 Apr.
1.75 a day 16 June
1.50 a day 26 Apr.
1.50 a day 17 Oct.
1.50 a day 24 Jan

G G June '05

82 4 July '05
84 5 July '05
84 10 Aug. '05
78 27 Sept. '05
7G 23 Oct. '05
7G 6 Nov. "05

2 27 Dec. '05

83 4 July '05
39 15 June "63
26 27 Jan. '76

51 22 June '81

45 23 May '82

39 4 Feb. '90
23 1 July '66

40 5 Aug. '72
43 16 July '72

46 19 June '72
56 8 Feb. '90
48 15 Sept. '72

52 19 Mar. '01
62 7 Apr. '03
43 3 May '93
69 29 Feb. '04

69 31 Mar. '04

70 18 May '04
05 12 Sept. '04
83 23 Apr. 06

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Ross, George Chief Post OflBce Supt. 1 July '02 3,500 00 j21 Feb. '53 1-1 June '75

106

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII.. A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Nova Scotia Division.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

cts.

Maclellan, Wm. E

Stewart, Douglas

Costley, Alfred

Davison, Thomas Edmund..

Page, William Walsh

Parker, William

Macdonald, Ethel Annie

Inspector I 1 June '05

2,050 00 j 1 Aug. '55 1 June '05

Assistant Inspector 1 July '90 1,800 00 ;I7 Jan. '55 1 April' 73

do ..J'26 Jan. '91 1,800 00 25 July '62 20 Jan. '82
1st Class Clerk 1 June '06 1,250 00 11 Sept. '56 ' 9 Sept. '75

Sr. 2nd Class Clerk.,

do
Jr. 3rd Class Clerk.,

19 Sept. '92 1,200 00
1 Aug. '00 1,150 00
7 Feb. '94 800 00

14 June '63 13 May '86

2 Feb. '59
4 Nov, '74

1 Dec. '76
3 Nov. '93

New Brdnswick Division.

Colter, Newton Ramsay Inspector 1 Aug. '97 2,500 00 '30 July '44 1 Aug. '97

Whittaker,Wm.Croscombe.j Assistant Inspector 1 July '90 1,800 00 6 Sept. '37 —Feb. '63

Avery, William Richard 1st Class Clerk 1 July '90 1,500 00 16 April '56 25 June '69

Hatch, Willoughby

Freeze, Robert John

Thompson, Alexander

Howard, Lizzie L

Henderson, Jas. Clements...

do

Sr. 2nd Class Clerk
do

4th Class Clerk

Messenger ,

1 May '04
9 Oct. '91

1,350 00 29 June '56 16 June '76
1,200 00 26Julv '48 30 June '82

.14 Oct. "99 1,200 00 29 Aug. '57 6Sept.'77

27 July '04 450 00
19 June '03 1 75 a day

7 Oct. '75
25 Nov '71

17 May '04
4 May '03

Quebec Division.

Bolduc, Archelas

Green, Samuel Tanner

Larue, Louis Joseph H

Lebel, Jean Alfred William.
Pelletier, Maxime

Inspector 1 July '87

Assistant Inspector 7 Feb. '91

do 1 July '05

Sr. 2nd Class Clerk *10 Aug.'97

do 1 July '06

O'Reilly, Mary Ann Jr. 3rd Class Clerk .... 30 Nov. '92

Shaw, Minnie Maria i do

Martineau, Onesiphort: E. J.[4th Class...
Raymond, Antoine I Messenger.

9 Oct. 95
25 June '06

2,500 00 t27 Nov. '58 \ 1 Sept. '79

1,800 00 21 Feb. '64
1,250 00 19 Apr. '67
1,200 00 11 Nov. '38

1,000 00
800 00
800 00
400 00

9 Feb. '92 |2.25 a day

23 Feb. '60
About '46

1 July '85

3 Mar. '85

13 April ' 74

25 June '79

25 Feb. '92

21 June '62 8 June '91
10 Dec. '86 9 Mar. '06
17 April '48 |22 Sept. '87

* Date of reappointment.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

107

SESSIONAL .^APER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Montreal Division.

Bain, James William

Nelligan, David

Chillas, James Philip

Madore, Joseph Adolphe....

Lefebvre, Gaspard J. D

Kearney, Matthew

Curran, Mary Alice

Madore, Alexander Jos. C...
Gariepy, L. 0

Inspector

Assistant Inspector.. ..

! do

I

do

Sr. 2nd Class Clerk...

Sr. 3rd Class Clerk . ..

Jr, 3rd Class Clerk

4th Class Clerk

Messenger

' 7 Jan. '96 2,500 00 22 June '38 7 Jan. '96

14 Dec. '77 \ 1,800 00 11 July '48 22 Nov. '67

I

|25June '81 j 1,800 00 27 Oct. '50 ; 7 Jan. '71

15 Jan. '98 i 1,800 00 3 Mar. '55 [ 7 Oct. '74

I

1 April '84 ! 1,200 00 6 Feb. '54 |10 April '74

1 June '05 850 00 31 Oct. '54 |15 Nov. '75

1 Mar. '06 , 700 00 5 Feb. '75 ' 1 Feb. '94

26 Oct. '05 j 400 00 26 July '80 28 July '05

1 July '98 ' 600 00 15 July 39 9 Mar. '88

Ottawa Division.

Hawken, Frank

LeSueur, Charles Philip

Chamard, John

O'Connor, John Francis

Whitty, Moses Joseph

Carroll, Henry

Robinson, Annie Lucilla....
Green, Margaret Cathleen.

Inspector

Assistant Inspector..

do
1st Class Clerk

do

Jr. 3rd Class Clerk..

do
4th Class Clerk

,22 Nov. '90

1 Oct. '88

21 July '91

1 Oct. '88

1 July '02

23 May '82

1 Aug. '00

4 Dec. '03

2,600 00 4 Nov. '47 1 July '67

1,800 00 j 8 Dec. '47 1 Mar. 74

1,800 00 20 May '56 12 June '79

1,500 00 J30 June '54 24 Nov. '74

1,400 00 jloDec. '55 1 Aug. '75

800 00 20 Feb. '37 2 June '77

800 00
680 00

2 Mar. '75 : 5 July '95
26 Apr. '59 9 Dec. '93

Kingston Division.

Merrick, Henry

Strange, James Campbell
Ford, Mabel

Inspector 31 Jan. '95 2,P00 00

1st Class Clerk j iJuly '06 1,250 00

Jr. 3rd Class Clerk 10 May '99 800 00

20 Apr. '36 31 Jan. '95
24 Sept. '62 ^10 Dec. '79

21 Jan. '69 ' 9 Maj '98

Toronto Division.

Inspector

Assistant Inspector

17 Aug.
1 May

'97

2 500 00

14 Jan. '42

16 Dec. '71

Macarow, Philip Henry

'91

1,800 00

7 Jan. '59

17 Mar. '73

"Winstanley, Charles James

Henry.
Sweetnam, George Booker..

do

1 Sept.

'05

1,500 00

29 April '47

12 Nov. '67

1st Class Clerk..

1 Dec.

'05

1,250 00

13 Mar. 63

7 April '84

Gurnett, George Thomas B..

Sr. 2nd Class Clerk....

IJuly

'79

1,200 00

27 Oct. '42

18 Oct. 'T3

Bradley, Norman Sinclair ...

do

1 Jan.

'04

1,100 00

27 Apr. '64

1 Mar. '91

Ross, John C

Sr. 3rd Class Clerk. ...

1 Jan.

'06

800 00

11 Nov. '76

22 Aug. '00

Sturtridge, Richard

Jr. 3rd Class Clerk

1 Mar.

'06

700 00

K

10 Dec. '86

27 July '03

Widdifield, Ethel A

do

1 July

'06

700 00

12 Mar. '83

7 Jan. '04

108

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

London Division.

Name.

Present Date of
Salary. Birtk.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Campbell, Clarence Thos.... Inspector

Fisher, Charles Edward Assistant Inspector.

Matthews, Frederick Wm.... 1st Class Clerk ,

Bruce, David Arthur Sr. 2nd Class Clerk.

Cox, Willis Thomas do

Sears, Harry George 4th Class Clerk ,

Screaton, John Alexander... Messenger ,

6 Mar. '06
1 June '81
1 Sept. '05

.30 Nov. '92
9 Oct. '95
4 Dec. '03

10 Feb. '92

$ cts.

2,000 00 '27 Dec. '43
1,800 00 13 Apr. "'49

6 Mar. 06
10 Nov. '68

1,250 00 11 Oct. '57 1 Aug. '75

1,200 00 26 Aug. '60

1,200 00 12 Mar. '51

500 00 26 Jan. '73

2.25 a day 20 Sept. '49

17 July '84

20 Aug. '69

1 Dec. '03

6 Mar. '77

Manitoba Division.

McLeod, William Wallace... Inspector

Phinney, Henry Havelock ... Asst. Inspector

Hicks, Amos 1 do

Broughton, Jas. Leeman ilst Class Clerk..

Macphersou, William T ,Sr. 2nd Class Clerk ..

Simons, John Robinson

Stevenson, Edwin Ralph

Antoine.
Black, James Addison

Gouin, Nellie

Summers, Annie.
Miller, Robert

do

do
Jr. 3rd Class Clerk..

4th Class Clerk

do

Messenger

1 Mar. '82

31 Aug. '91

1 Aug. 'OG

1 June '03

4 Nov. '90

I Aug. '03

1 Aug. '03

19 June '03

1 July '03

1 July '06

18 Nov. '95

2,600 00

1,800 00

1.200 00

1,350 00

1,200 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

700 00

700 00

690 00

600 00

25 Mar. '49

19 Feb. '62
13 June '58

7 Jan. '52
;21 July '59

20 Sept. '61

il8 May '63

I

121 Mar. '80

127 Feb. '66

I 9 Oct. '64

27 Feb- '61

6 June '66
23 May '82
15 May '86
23 Mar. '83
11 June '84

3 Apr. '82
8 Sept. '82
1 June '03

7 May '88
18 Aug. '90
28 June '«2

Calgary Division.

Cairns, Albert William Inspector 1 April '05

Morice, Jessie M Sr. 3rd Class Clerk.

Leger, Frank Jr. 3rd Class Clerk..

1 April '06 '
1 Apr. '06

2,050 00 25 May '54 14 Mar. '82
800 00 23 April '62 10 Sept. '88
700 00 2 Feb. '77 11 Aug. '00

Vancouvee Division.

Greenfield, John Richard Inspector - | 1 June '04

Murray. |

Murray, James Asst Inspector 1 Jan. '06

McCrimmon, Frederick N ... 4th Class Clerk 17 Feb '06

2,100 00 5 Nov, '51

1,200 00 ,19 Jan. '71

400 00 16 Mar. '85

16 Oct. '73
22 Feb. '90
25 Dec. '05

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

109

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Victoria Division.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Fletcher, Everard Hyde

Warwicker, Wm. Spurgeon.
O'Connor, Katherine Maud.

Inspector 1 July '84

Sr. 3rd Glass Clerk 1 Aug. '04

Jr. 3rd Class Clerk 1 Aug. '00

$ Ct8.

2,500 00
850 00
800 00

8 May '51
11 Apr. '71
16 Jan.' 7 2

4 June '68

3 Feb. '88
12 Sept. '93

Charlottetown Post Office.

Whear, John Frederick

Postmaster and Assist-

27 Feb. '04
1 May '00
1 July '88

2,200 00
1,300 00
1,200 00

1 Jan. '67
13 Apr. '56
23 July '42

27 Feb. '04

Campbell, John Munroe

Lawson, John Auld

1 Apr. '75
29 June '72

Senior 2nd Class Clerk

White, Nicholas

do

2 July '92

1,200 00

13 Sept. '55

1 Julv '73

Trainor Bernard

do

do

2 July '92
31 Jan. '95

1,200 00
1,200 00

16 Apr. '56
15 Jan. '64

1 Oct '74

6 Dec. '80

Robertson, John Neill

Senior 3rd Class Clerk

1 Dec. '03

900 00

30 Jan. '51

19 Jan. '85

Gill, William Henry Fenwick

►Junior 3rd Class Clerk

21 Jan. '88

800 00

10 Mar '65

21 Jan. '88

Callaghan, James Augustine

do

30 June '90

800 00

U Feb. '62

28 Feb. '88

Clarkiu, John Thomas

do

2 Apr. '92

800 00

4 June '68

16 July '89

do

2 July '92
17 Jan. '03

800 00

22 Dec. '67

1 July '91
24 July '00

Brehaut, William Melleville.

4th Class Clerk

570 00

22 Aug. '73

Grant, Thomas Vincent

do

1 Mar. '06

650 00

21 Dec. '76

22 Jan. '02

Essery, Albert Gladstone....

Stamper and Sorter

16 May '04

420 00

17 Apr. '85

1 Jan. '04

Halifax Post Office.

Blackadar, Hugh William... I Postmaster

O'Bryan, Joseph Stanislas... Assist. Postmaster..
Chamberlain, William H Sr. 2nd Class Clerk

Creighton, Thomas Grassil.
Mulcahy, Patrick Joseph ....

Eraser, Charles Daniel

LoundeSjCharlesMatthewR.

Power, Frank Joseph

Delaney, Edward Joseph 'Sr. 3rd Class Clerk

Crowe, Albern Crawley do

do
do
do
do
do

5 Nov.

'74

2,800 00

1 Aug.

'00

2,000 00

1 July

'84

1,200 00

1 July

'84

1,200 00

8 Apr.

'94

1,200 00

1 Aug.

'00

1,150 00

1 Aug.

'00

1,050 00

1 Aug.

'00

1,150 00

1 Dec.

'03

900 00

1 Dec.

'03

900 00

4 Mar. '43 5 Nov. '74

8 Feb. '59 16 April' 73

4 Sept. '40 15 Mar. '69
23 Nov. '50 1 Sept. '73

28 Feb. '55 1 Jan. '75

I
jl2 Oct. '57 (15 July '75

17 June '57 Il5 July '75

I
16 Aug. '60 1 Nov. '75

5 Aug. '54 16 Dec. '76

29 Oct. '45 26 Mar. '79

110

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Halifax Post Office — Continued.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary, i

Date of ^V^J:\^i
Birth First Ap-
^^'^^'^- pointment.

Sr. 3rd Class Clerk

do

1 Dec. '04
1 Dec. '04
1 Dec. '04
1 Dec. 01
1 June '91
31 Aug. '91
1 Aug. '00
6 Oct. '00
6 Oct. 'oO
6 Oct. '00
1 May '06
1 May '06
1 May '06
1 May '06
1 May '06

1 July '06
29 Mar. '06
18 June '75

9 Nov. '77
22 Mar. '86

IJuly '87
10 Apr. '89
26 Mar. '91

2 Nov. '93
20 Dec. '93

2 Mar. '95
1 Aug. '00
6 Oct. '00
6 Oct. '00
6 Oct. '00

S cts.i
850 00
8.-.0 00
850 00
850 CO
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
360 00
600 00
600 00
2 25 a day
2 25 a day
2 25 a day
2 25 a day
600 00
600 00
2 25 a day
600 00
2 25 a day
2 25 a day
2 25 a day

21 June '58 23 Mar. '83

Sullivan, Edmund Addy

King, Donald Alfred

13 Aug. '61 i 4 Feb. '84

do

do

29 Oct. '64 13 May '86
17 Dec. '57 30 Mav '87

Fultz, William Silver

Meagher, John Nicholas

Healy, Arthur Patrick

O'Brien, Thomas James

Jr. 3rd Class Clerk

do

31 Mar. '72

18 June '72

1 Sept. '74

I Sept. '71

6 Jan. '80
14 Oct. '62
23 Nov. '83
29 July '88

4 Jan. '84
31 Dec. '84

3 Mar. '84
26 Sept. '83
28 Dec. '86
28 Nov. '43
16 Oct. '50

7 July '55

5 Nov. '58

16 Sept. '65
18 Feb. '53

22 Aug. '47
14 Feb. '60

17 Dec. '67
17 Sept. '66

23 June '76
22 July '76
31 Jan. '72

1 June '91
15 Aug. '91

2 May '96
18 July '00
18 July '00

do

do

do

do

Donovan, James Michael

Hope, Henry Edward

Fenton, George Frederick...

Finlay, Francis S

Gibson, Robie William

18 July '00
9 Oct. '05

4th Class Clerk

do

13 July '05

19 Aug. '05

25 Sept. '05

9 Oct. '05

do

do

do

Martin, James Thomas

Reardon, James Albert

do

Stamper and Sorter ....

29 Jan. '06
18 Nov. '05
18 June '75

Myers, Robert

Smyth, Joseph Howe

Theakston, Major John

do

9 Nov. '77

do

31 July '85
5 Apr. '83
4 Mar. '89

do

do

do

28 Aug. '90
20 July '78
24 Nov. '92

Mulcahy, Joseph James

DeYoung, George Henry

DeFreytas, Francis Edmond.
Day. Joseph Francis

do

do

do

5 Oct '94

do

do

14 Jan. '95

Connors, James Patrick

Howe, George Joseph

Doherty, Donald Alexander

25 July '00
25 July '00
25 July ,00

do

do

CIYIL SERVICE LIST

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Halifax Post Office — Concluded.

Ill

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of ^Vt!%''^
Birth. First Ap-

pointment.

Pheeney. Henry Gregory Letter Carri«^r,

McDowell, James do

McGuire, William Thomas... do

Hamilton, Evelyn i do

Crimp, Freeman George I do

Leahan, Robert Franklin ...I do

Smith, Lawson do

Shannon, William i do

Behan, John Albert do '

Foley, William J do

Payne, Edward Box Collector.

Beattie, Victor Benjamin do

Quinane, William Patrick.. ..Messenger

6 Oct. '00
1 Feb. '01

1 Feb. '01
12 Mar. '02
12 Mar. '02

3 Oct. '03

4 Dec. '03
23 Feb. '04
31 May '04

2 May '05
25 .July '81
20 Dec. '93

1 July '87

1 $ cts.

2 25 a day! 16

j2 25 a day' 14

j2 25 a day 11

I
1 75 a day 31

1 75 a day 14

I
1 75 a day 9

1 75 a day 28

1 75 a day 31

1 75 a dayl 3

.1 50 adayl22

600 00 17

!

i2 25 a day 28
! 600 00 8

Dec. '67
Aug. '72
June '75
Oct. '£0
Sept. '79
Nov. '76
June '77
July '80
May '76
Oct. '80
Mar. '46
Mar. '72
Mar. '64

30 July '00
21 Nov. '99
j27 Nov. '99

26 July '01
20 Sept. '01

3 Aug. '03

11 Aug. '03

12 Oct. "03
28 Mar. '04
I 1 Mar. '05
25 July '81

27 Oct. '93

28 Apr. '87

St. John Post Office.

Hannington,Thos. Benjamin Postmaster

Potter, Michael James Asst. Postmaster.

Flaglor, James Secord

Woodrow, Ross Dougal

Ring, John Wightman

Hamlin, Ross Alexander

Jenkins, Thomas

1st Class Clerk

1st Class Clerk

Sr. 2nd Class Clerk..

do

do

Ritchie, Joseph Hunter do

Lee, Henry P Sr. 3rd Class Clerk.

Wilson, Albert E do

Ferguson, Frederick do

Copp, John Rowe do

Malcolm, James do

Clark, .James Stackhouse....; do

Reed, Thomas Lawrence ; Jr. 3rd Class Clerk ..

McClaverty, Wm. James do

17 Apr. '91

1 Aug. '00
1 Apr. '04
1 Nov. '05
27 Nov. '91
22 June '95
1 Aug. '00
1 Aug. '00
1 Dec. '04
1 Dec. '04
1 Dec. '04
1 Dec. '04
I Dec. '04
I Nov. '05
13 Mar. '93
7 Mar. '94

2,800 00

2,000 00

1,350 00

1,250 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,1. ")0 00

1,150 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

30 July '36

3 Dec. '44

15 Mar. '53

23 May '57
2 July '54

18 Dec. '55

24 Apr. '57
1 May '54

130 Aug. '50

8 June '61

28 Feb. '66

19 Jan. '60
11 July '53
21 Mar. '60

23 Oct. '58

24 Dec. '67

|17 Apr. '91
6 Apr. '63
1 Aug. '70
6 Oct. '73
1 Aug. '71
1 -Jan. '74
6 Aug. '75
6 Aug. '75
27 Sept. '82
21 Sept. '83

27 Nov. '84
23 Apr. '85

1 June '86

8 Mar. '92

28 Feb. '93

9 Sept. '92

112

SEC RE TART OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
St. John Post Office — Continued.

McMuUen, Alexander Jr. 3rd Class Clerk 7 Mar.

Kierstead, Edwin Bell

Moore, Andrew Thomas

Lingley, Allen Wilmot

Buckley, Thomas James

Crowley, Joseph Isaac

Coughlan, Thomas Francis..

Kerr, King

Murphy, Arthur P

Quinlan, George Edward ...
Brannen, Charles John

do
do
do

22 June
22 June
25 Oct.

4th Class Clerk 17 Jan.

do
do
do
do
do
do

17 Jan.

17 Jan.

1 Oct.

26 Oct.*

1 Apr.
1 Apr.

Withers, George Edward Supt. Letter Carriers... 1 Jan.

Beamish, John Letter Carrier 116 Jan.

Morgan, Archibald

Mailman, John Albert

Ryan, Jeremiah Jos

Rossiter, Jas. Edward

Killom, Dominick

Roberts, Linley Hebbard....

Bridges, Henry Thomas

Perkins, Francis Newman..

Macaulay, Marshall

Thompson, James

Brown, James Thomas

McMonagle, James

Magee, Charles "Wesley

DriscoU, James Lewis

Cosman, Wm. Theodore

Gross.
Killen, Thomas

Macaulay, Walter

Causton, Robert Oscar.

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

19 Apr.

20 Feb.
23 Dec.
17 May
17 May
17 May

1 Oct.
1 Oct.

21 Sept.
21 Sept.
20 Jan.
20 Jan.
26 July

1 Aug.

1 Aug.
30 Apr.
17 Sept.
17 Sept.

'94
'95
'95
'95
'03
'03
'03
'04
'05
'06
'06
'86
'80
'84
'86
'91
'92
'92
'92
'92
'92
'93
'93
'94
'94
'99
'00
'00
'01
'01
'01

$ Ct8.

800 00 15 Oci.

800 00
800 00
800 00

14 Nov.

15 June
10 Oct.

570 00 17 Jan.

550 00 18 Dec.

550 00 13 Dec.

450 00 25 Oct.

!

400 00 20 Aug.

400 00 I 4 Sept.

400 00 10 Dec.

800 00 ;22 Apr.
2 25 a day 19 July
2 25 a day 4 Apr.

600 00 3 Aug.
2 25 a day 13 June
2 25 a day 2 Oct.
2 25 a day 12 Oct.
2 25 a day 22 June
2 25 a day 9 Oct.
2 25 a day 20 Mar.
2 25 a day 23 Dec.
2 25 a day i 25 July
2 25 a day 26 Sept.
2 25 a dayil2 Apr.
2 25 a day 7 Sept.
2 25 a day 21 June

,2 25 a day
12 25 a day
12 00 a day
2 00 a day

11 Sept.
11 June

16 Dec.

17 Mar.

10 Apr. '93
1 Feb. '94

18 Feb. '95
25 Oct. '95
15 Aug. '00
24 June '01
24 June '01

17 May '04
14 Feb. '05
12 July '05

19 April '05
1 Nov. '82

[16 Jan. '80
jl9 Apr. '84

20 Feb. '86
1 Dec. '91

24 Dec. '89
j29 June '91

1 Jan. '92

2 May '92
9 May '92

29 June '91
[28 Apr. '92
1 July '93
I 1 July '93
j23 Mar. '96
' 9 Apr. '00

18 Mav '00
I

119 May '00

[ 3 July '01
12 July '01

CIVIL iSERVIGE LIST

113

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
St. John Post Office — Concluded.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of ' J^^l^f

Birth. ■ ^'P^ ^P;
pointment.

Jutler. James Letter Carrier 1 Aug. '02

Cosman, George Coleman..,
Macdonald, John Kenneth..,

Russell, Henry J !....

Morrisey, Harry Austin

Murphy, William Jos

do
do
do
do
do

1 Aug. '02
28 July '03
,22 Sept. '04
!l7 Feb. '06
17 Feb. '06

Harrison, George Messenger 13 Mar. '93

Cronin, Thomas Patrick.... Porter 30 Apr. '01

$ cts-

1 75 a day 12 Jan. '74 12 May '02

1 75 a day 27 Oct. '79 12 May '02

1 75 a day 21 Oct. '73 1 June '03

1 50 a day 5 July '75 1 Aug. '04

1 50 a day 15 Apr. '78 : 1 Jan. '06

1 50 a day j 12 Sept. '80 1 Jan. '06

600 00 I26 June '51 29 June '91

510 00

12 Sept. '73 14 Aug. '00

Fredericton Post Oppice.

Edwards, John Andrew

Vavasour, Edwin W

Phillips, Robert Bedford H.
Cameron, Donald Frederick
McKee, George Hamilton....

Anderson, "Wm. Arthur

Phair, Lewis Byron C

Adams, J «...

Postmaster ,

Senior 2nd Class Clerk

do
4th Class Clerk

do

do

Porter

1 Mar. '06
12 Sept. '92
1 July '03
1 May '04
1 May '04
1 July '06
1 Apr. '06

1,600 00 26 Nov. '49

1 Mar. '06
1 Jan. '76

Letter Carrier 25 June '06

1,200 00 4 Oct. '54

1.100 00 24 July '61 2 Apr. '85

500 00 6 Aug. '82 8 Sept. '03

500 00 22 Dec. '77 6 Jan, '03

400 00 13 May '88 8 Aug. '05

600 00 '16 Apr. '72 8 Jan. '89

I 50 a day 16 Aug. '86 10 Apr. '06

Quebec Post Ofpicb.

Paquet, Etienne Theodore...

Caouette, Jean Baptiste

Vezina, Ulrich

Evanturel, Edward Eric G..

Battle, John James.

Garneau, Louis Honore

Lane, Patrick Edward

Carriere, Joseph E

Dube, Joseph

Plamondon, Olivier

Postmaster 12 Oct. '94

Assistant Postmaster... 10 Dec. '96
Sr. 2nd Class Clerk 28 Apr. '94

do
do

do
Jr. 2nd Class Clerk.

do
Sr. 3rd Class Clerk.,

do

8 Feb. '97
1 June '02
1 June '03
1 Dec. '03
1 Dec. '04
1 Dec. '03
1 .July '04

2,800 00

2,000 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,J50 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

950 00

900 00

800 00

8 Jan. '50
29 July '54
26 Aug. '51

13 Feb. '52
29 May '63

14 June '47
7 Jan. '47

29 Aug. '48

1 June '47

17 Oct. '54

12 Oct. '94
16 Apr. '75
24 June '71
12 Dec. '77
3 Oct. '84
29 Oct. '72
18 Mar. '80
20 Sept. '75

23 Nov. '91

.r

26 Sept. '79'

30—8

114

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
QrjEBEc Post Office — Continued.

Name.

Martineau, Fran(;ois Norbert

Darveau, Edmond

Marcotle, Louise de L

Bolduc, Napoleon Louis

Burroughs, Arline

Martineau, Ant. Ls. Colbert

Wilkinson, Robert

Bryson, Dennis Arthur

Blondeau, Joseph Jacques...
Emond, Joseph

Present Rank.

Date.

Sr. 3rd Class Clerk I 1 July

do 1 July

Jr. 3rd Class Clerk | 1 Aug.

do 12 July

do ! 1 Aug.

do 1 Nov.

do 25 June

4th Class Clerk 30 Jan.

do |30 Jan.

do I 1 Oct.

Kindellan, Francis Edward..! do j 1 Mar.

Boulet, Wilfrid Joseph A.... jSupt. Letter Carriers... '16 May

Guay, Louis

Desroches, Joseph

PeUetier, Joseph Amable....

Ouellet, Franqois-Xavier

Samson, Jos. Elz. Alfred

Langlois, Cyrille Napoleon..

Bussiere, Alphonse

Gagnoa, Hermenegilde

Legare, Etienne

Auge, Desire Lemaitre

Corriveau, George

St Antoine, Jos. Ferdinand

Gros Louis, Paul

Gagnon, Moise

Boivin, David

Parant, Wilfrid Vict. Pros...
PeUetier, Pierre Alp. Jules..

Piset, Alfred Octave

Gelineau, Joseph Adolphe...
Jolicoeur,Nap. Jos. Narcisse

Letter Carrier.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
• do

6 Feb.

6 June

6 Nov.

1 July'
13 May

1 July

9 Feb.

9 Feb.
30 Nov.

19 Feb.
12 Mar.

20 May
26 June

4 Nov.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
3 June
30 Dec.

'06
'06
'94
'97
'00
'00
'04
'03
'03
'03
'04
'96
•79
'82
'83
84
'86
'86
'92
'92
'92
'96
'97
'98
'99
'99
'00
'00
'00
'00
'01
'01

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

$ cts

800 00 7 June

800 00 24 Dec

560 00 1 18 Jan.

800 00 27 Feb.

490 00 12 June

800 00 '27 Feb.

800 00 !22 Sept.

700 00 11 May

550 00 25 Sept.

700 00 20 Nov.

500 00 \ 7 Feb.

20 Oct.
15 Nov.
20 Aug.

800 00

2 25 a day

2 25 a day

2 25 a day 25 July

,2 25 a day 21 Mar.

2 25 a day 10 Dec.

i
2 25 aday:22 Feb.

I

2 25 a day 21 Aug
2 25 a day 29 Sept.
2 25 a day 4 Nov.

2 25 a day
2 25 a day
2 25 a day
2 25 a day
2 25 a day

8 Aug.

1 Oct.
16 Mar.
20 Apr.,
15 Oct.

22 Jane
12 July

7 Feb.

2 25 a day

2 25 a day

2 25 a day

2 25 a day 24 May

1 75 a day 25 June

1 75 a day 1 23 June

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 Feb.

18 Oct.
118 Jan.
12 July
j 10 Jan.

19 July

19 Mar.

23 Nov.
3 Jan.

2 Feb.

8 Jan.
15 Apr.

6 Feb.
27 Sept.
15 June
15 Apr.
12 May
17 Apr.
15 Oct.
22 Jan.

9 May

24 Aug.
12 Mar.

20 May
1 Mar.
8 June
6 Sept.
5 Nov.

19 Aug.
29 Jan.
26 Feb
5 Nov.

'92
'92
'93
'97
'96
'98
'75
'91
'02
'92
'03
'84
'79
'79
'83
'84
'86
'86
'89
'92
'92
'92
'97
'98
'95
'97
'92
'92
'93
'94
'01
'01

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

115

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Quebec Post Office — Concluded.

Name.

Masson, Francois

Picher, Jos. Robt. Edouard.

Boutet, Pierre

Lapointe, Onesime

Verret, Edward

Dolbec, Laureat

Murphy, .Joseph T

Boiteau , Simeon

Brosseau, Joseph Wilbrod ...
Jolicoeur, Joseph Moise

Present Rank.

Letter Carrier,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Date.

Present Date of
Salary. Birth.

13 Nov.
28 July

1 Oct.

1 Oct.
23 Feb.
23 Feb.

9 Aug.
23 June
26 July

1 June

Therien, Jos. A.chille HoracejPorter [12 Mar.

Battle, Thos. Francis Messenger ,16 Nov.

'02
'03
'03
'03
'04
'04
'04
'05
'0.5
'06
'02
'03

1 75

1 75

2 25

2 25
1 75
1 75
1 50
1 25
1 50

1 50

2 00

!

U 75

cts.
a day 22

a day 6

a day 8

a day 27

a day 1

a day 25

a day 1

a day 5

a day 28

a day 2

a day 8

a day 26

June '77
Mar. '82
June '51
May '55
Jan. '78
Sept. '80
June '75
Jan. '81
Jan. '77
Jan. '80
Dec. '81
Mar. '65

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

2 Aug. '02
20 Dec. '02

3 Feb. '93
2 Aug. '93
8 Dec. '03

30 Jan. '04

11 June '04
26 April '05
28 June '05

12 Apr. '06

19 Aug. 'o:

8 June '89

Sherbeooke Post Office.

Morehouse, William Alex

Norcross, Acton Arlington..

White, Charlotte Anna

Genest, Joseph Arthur

Doherty, Mary Margaret L..

Couture, Arthur

Powers, P. Willis

Postmaster 9 Oct. '00

Sr. 2nd Class Clerk 1 Aug. '03

Jr. 3rd Class Clerk 2 Mar. '95

do \ 2 Mar. '95

do I 1 Aug. '00

4th Class Clerk 1 July '06

Porter 11 Apr. 04

2,000

00

1.100

00

800

00

800

00

800

00

400

00

1 75 a

day

8 Dec. '45 9 Oct. '00

20 Aug. '64 1 July '90
14 Jan. '40 1 Mar. '93
12 June '65 < 7 Mar. "93

21 Apr. '79 13 Dec. '98
29 June '82 1 Jan. '05
11 Apr. '84 25 Jan. '04

Montreal Post Office.

Harwood, Henri S

Palmer, Joseph Lawience.

Barcelo, Edouard

Daoust, Jean-Baptiste A....

Postmaster

Asst. Postmaster..

P.O. Sup' t

1st Class Clerk....

1 Dec. '04 4,000 00

.30 Jan. '92 2,000 00

1 Mar. '05 | 1,800 00

! I

10 June '93 I 1,500 00 ,28 Nov. '42

8 Aug. '38 1 Dec. '04

2 Dec. '40 [ 9 Aug. '61

12 July '69 I 7 Aug. '84

27 June '70

116

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. ',907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
MoNTBEAL Post Office — Continued.

Name.

Larose, Anatole

Prud'homme, Ls. Telesphore

O'Donoghue, Daniel

Gaudry, Horace Daniel ...

Chase, Isaac Sargison

Rondeau, Ulysse

Lefebvre, Louis

Chagnon, Edmond

Leduc, Charles Anatole T...

Lord, Alfred

Daniel, Robert Thomas

Eckhardt, William Henry A

Chandler, Henry

Taylor, James

Giroux, Theophile Avila

Present Rank.

Date.

1st

Sr.

Class Clerk

do -.

do

2nd Class Clerk

do

Beausoleil, Joseph Cleophas

Henry Benoit
Larivi6re, Charles

Lamoureux, Edward Alph..

Morin, Alcidas..

Dumont, Ovide

Germain, Clement

Berthelet, Joseph

Hurteau, Donat Floribert.
Renaud, Joseph Edmond.

Lefebvre, Charles

Ouellette, Edoaard Henri

Lapointe, Theophile

Guillemette, Joseph Edmond

Lorange, Oscar

Sauriol, Alphonse

Barbe, Wilfrid

Jr

Sr

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

2nd Class Clerk.,

do

do

do

3rd Class Clerk,
do

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

10 June '93

1 Dec. '03

1 Aug. '04

1 July '85

1 Jan. '87

1 Jan. '87

26 July '92

26 July '92

26 July '92

26 July '92

26 July '92

25 Sept. '95

10 Apr. '00

1 July '03

1 Dec. '03

1 Dec. '03

I Dec. '03

1 Dec. '03

1 Dec. '03

1 Dec. '03

1 Dec. '03

1 Dec. '03

1 Dec. '03

1 Aug. '04

1 Aug. '04

1 Aug. '04

1 Aug. '04

1 Aug. '04

1 Aug. '04

1 Aug. '04

1 Aug. '04

Present

Salary.

$ cts-
1,500 00

1,300 00

1,250 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,2' 0 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,150 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

850 00

800 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

Date of
Birth.

10 Mar. '53
4 Jan. '60

27 Feb. '58
15 Oct. '53

7 Feb. '48

27 Aug. '50
22 Dec. '49

9 Nov. '58
30 May '49

11 July '45

2 Jan. '43

28 Dec. '56

21 Feb. '65

15 Aug. '65

25 July '62
18 Jan. '69

22 Dec. '57

16 July '65
27 Feb. '65

3 Mar. '67

16 Nov. '68

26 Sept. '65
15 Oct. '73
15 Oct. '54
— July '51

27 Apr. '51

8 Mar. '60

17 Oct. '58

17 Nov. '62

18 Oct. '63
3 June '65

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

31 Oct. '72

18 Sept. '79-

1 July '82

3 Sept. '74
23 May '72
10 Aug. '74

7 Nov. '71
18 Dec. '73
1 June '74
9 Nov. '74
1 Jan. '76-
7 Jan. '84

10 Mar. '84
30 Aug. '83
22 Apr. '84

11 Dec. '00

5 J.une '8 J

4 Mar. '84
16 May '85

5 Sept. '87.
21 Feb. '91

6 Oct. '87
13 June '94
21 Mar. '73

6 Feb. '71
5 Sept. '78

13 July '80
4 Oct. '82
1 Feb. '84

4 Oct. '83^

5 Sept. '84

CIYIL SERVICE LIST

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Montreal Post Office — Continued.

117

Name .

Present Rank.

Clermont, Ulderic Sr.

Cote, Allen Bernard

Carpenter, George Arthur...

Grondin, Albert Louis

Florence, Charles

LaManque, Thomas

Durack, John James

Coffey, Jeremiah

Lalonde, Jean Bte Alexis

Masse, Arthur

de Cotret, Louis Dominique

Alexis Rene.
Clarke, George

Dowd, Edward Christopher.

Bourret, Romeo Edouard

Bathurst, James

Dufresne, Auguste

Callaghan, Thomas j

Dagenais, Fabien S

Grenier, Arthur

Langevin, Amedee

Grant, James G

ijcfebvre, Germain

Doray, Joseph Louis

Moore, Thomas E

Crowe, William J

St. Arnaud, Urbain H.... ...

Lamb, James Dominick

Perrault, Denis Romulus

Vincent, Francois Pierre

Mayer, Jos- Alph. Alcibiade

Oould, Civilla

Date.

3rd Class Clerk
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
. do
do

Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug-
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Dec.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.

'04
'04
'04
'04
04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'06
'06
'OG
'06
'06
'06

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.
850 00

800 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

800 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

800 00

850 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

80 000

800 00

800 00

800 00

14 Dec.
21 Sept.

25 Aug.

5 Aug.
18 Dec.
10 July
24 July
17 Nov.

3 Nov.

0 Nov.
21 Mar.
10 Jan.
10 June
10 July

1 Apr.

26 Oct.

3 July
8 Aug.

4 Dec.

12 Aug.
7 Jan.

29 Jan.

28 Jlay

13 July

6 Jan.
31 Oct.

23 May

24 June

29 May
4 Mar.

25 Apr.

63 28
52 10

65
60
60

54 !l9

I

59 1

63
65
60
GO

51 25

48 14

June

Mar.

June

Nov.

Dec.

Feb.

Oct.

Sept.

Apr.

Feb.

Nov.

Nov.

Feb.

Dec.

Feb.

Mar.

Aug.

Oct.

Nov.

Sept.

Feb.

July

Jan.

Aug.

Mar.

June

Dec.

May

Mar.

June

Jan.

118

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Montreal Post Office — Oontiaued.

Name.

Present Rank.

de Rostaing, Emile Sr. 3rd Class Cleik.

Maltais, Guillaume do

Desilets, Joseph Alfred do

Miraglia, Alfred Louis do

Archambault, Chs. Arthur.. do

Brown, Jos. H. P Jr. 3rd Class Clerk..

Delorme, Pierre

Poitevin, Antonio

Caron, Frangois Jos

Bennett, Richard

Lamarche, Joseph Albert,
Cousineau, Joseph

Collard, Jos. Adolphe An-

toine.
Moore, Edward

Jacques, Alfred

Filion, Louis Joseph

Loranger, Godfroi

Lamoureux, Joseph R. A ..

Roy, Joseph Adelard

Bell, Marion

do
do
do
do
du
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Parrott, Adolphe....' 4th Class Clerk.,

Chevalier, Jos. Anthime...

St. Jean, Paul

Mayrand, J. Alberic

Nadon, Napoleon

Martin, Clovis

Murray, Cecile VernieMary.

Lyons, John

Emond, Joseph Israel

Trudeau, Stanislas

Genereux, Henry

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

1 Apr.
1 Apr.
1 Apr.
1 Apr.
1 Apr.
1 Apr.
13 Apr.
4 May
1 Dec.
1 Dec.
1 Dec.
1 Dec.
1 Dec.
1 Dec.
1 Dec.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 June
1 June
1 Jan.
1 Jan.
1 July
1 July
1 July
IJuly
1 July
1 July
1 Jan.
1 Jan.
1 Jan.

'06
'06
'06
'06
'06
'94
'93
'93
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'05
'05
'05
'06
'06
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'04
'04
'04

$ cts.
800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

780 00

800 00

800 00

750 00

750 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

600 00

600 00

697 00

697 00

647 00

697 00

697 00

697 00

500 00

500 00

610 00

28 Dec.

25 Jan.

28 Apr.
9 June

5 Dec.
11 Mar.

18 Sept.
10 Mar.

2 Nov.

13 July

21 Aug.
10 June

29 July

14 Nov.
20 Feb.

19 Feb.

6 Feb.

19 June
1 Aug.

26 May

27 June
26 Mar.
10 Aug.

15 Dec.

22 July
1 Apr.

22 July

28 Feb.
18 Dec.

20 June
8 Aug.

Date of

First Ap-
pointment.

21 Dec.
15 Jan.
27 Nov.

4 Apr.

5 July
20 Nov.
20 Apr.
23 Sept.

9 Aug.

14 Jan.

2 Apr.

1 Apr.

77 |20 July

II Dec.

16 Aug.

19 Dec.

16 Jan.
77 24 Oct.
65 22 May
71 |l3 AprU
63 jl4 Mar.
71 I 1 Nov.
62 j 9 Jan.
79 |28 July
73 i25 Oct.

25 Oct.

1 Mar.

'66 I 2 Apr.

9 July

15 Aug.

17 July

'93
'98
'93
'94
'94
'83
'91
'86
'92
'99
'00
'92
'00
'91
'92
'90
'99
'99
'95
'96
'99
'00
'00
'00
'00
'00
'01
'01
'02
'02
'09

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

119

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Montreal Post Office — Continued.

Xame.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Sylvain, Jean-Baptiste

Valee, Reni Jean-Baptiste...

Robillard, Alexander

Jarrand, Leon

Masson, Armand

Granger, Jos. Ernest Alpha

Murphy, Thos. Parnell

Allard, Jos. Alphonse

Cardinal, Jos. Adjutor

Cosgrove, Timothy

Chapdelaine, Joseph

Lafrance, Joseph

Benoit, George

Pepin, Joseph E

Larose, Paul

Hebert, Joseph

Deguise. Napoleon

Diiboulay, Adolphe

Delamadeline, Theodore

7ebert; Emile

Irvine, William

Manning. William Thomas..

Jacob, Elphege

Fenaughty, John

Bracken, Joseph

Noel, Laurent ^"alere

Beaudry, Philip C

Haj-es, John James

Giroux, Joseph

McShane, James Francis

Power, John

'4th Class Clerk 1 Jan.

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

Stamper and Sorter,
do

do
do
do
do
do

1 Jan.
1 Jan.
1 Mar.
1 Mar.
1 May
1 May
1 May
1 July
1 Dec.
1 Apr.
1 July
1 July
1 Feb.
I Feb.
1 Mar.
1 July
1 July
1 July
1 July

20 Mar.

31 Oct.

25 Aug.
1 Feb.
6 Feb.

10 May
1 July

Supt. Letter Carrier ... 6 Mar.
Letter Carrier !28 Dec.

do 4 Apr.

do 3 June

'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'05
'05
'05
'05
'05
'06

"oe.

'06
'06
"06
'00
'03
'05
06
'06
'06
'06
'06
'75
'78

$ cts.
500 00

j 500 00

1 500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
450 00
450 00
450 00
450 00 I
400 00
400 00
400 00 '
400 00
400 00
600 00
700 00
480 00
510 00
360 00
600 00
360 00
360 00
360 00

2 25 a day
2 25 a day

600 00
600 00

18 Aug.

8 Mar.

3 Jan.
10 Dec.

9 Oct.

21 Jan.
12 Apr.

19 June.
1 Sept.

16 June
1 Apr.

20 Feb.
7 Feb.

20 Aug.

4 July

6 July

7 Nov.
9 Apr.

8 Feb.
20 Aug

10 June

22 July

23 Jan.

24 June

16 Sept.
12 Sept.
12 April

11 July
29 Sept.

12 July

17 Mar.

83

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

12 Feb. '03

I 4 May '03
,29 Apr. '03

11 Feb. '03
j20 Feb. '03

13 Aug. '03
1 Oct. '03

15 Dec. '03

14 Mar. '04
22 Apr. '04
20 May '04
28 Sept. '04

13 July '03
26 May '04

12 Oct. '04
12 Oct. '03

II May '05

11 Nov. '05
1 Aug. '89

15 Aug. '00

16 Jan. 99

14 Jan. '99
20 Sept. '04

15 Feb. '83
10 Apr. '05
31 Mar. '06

12 May '05
8 May '90

28 Dec. '75
4 Apr. '78
3 June '82

120

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVIChi.
Montreal Post Office — Continued.

Name.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

McAfee, .John Letter Carrier *! July

Mitchell, William Francis...

Bourgeois, Joseph

Dumesnil, Alfred Emile

Mathieu, Alfred

Valeur, Joseph Alfred

King, Joseph

Duboulay, Adolphe

Sauriol, Jean-Baptiste

Lortie, Alphonse

Moore, Thomas

Ledoux, Joseph

Harney, William Thomas....

Valiquette, Joseph

Gauthier, Alderic

Radikir, Alfred

Miraglia, Joseph

Gauthier, Avila

St. Jean, Louis Joseph

Brunei, Moise

Dusseault, Jean-Baptiste

Cadotte, Alphonse

Daoust, Omer

Doucet, Real

McLennan, Duncan

St. Onge, Joseph Alfred

Forest, Samuel

Tetu, Jos. David Henri

Ayotte, Joseph Elzear

Mclnerney, Lawrence

Mathieu, Joseph.

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

21 Sept.

21 Sept.

4 Oct.

24 Nov.
10 Dec.

15 May
21 July

3 Oct.

16 Dec.
1 April
9 Sept.

25 Sept.
1 July

1 July
18 Jan.
10 April
27 May
20 Aug.
20 Aug.

20 Aug.
18 Dec.

21 Sept.
9 Oct.
9 Oct.

23 Dec.
23 Dec.

2 Apr.
2 Apr.

17 May
8 June

$ cts.

06 2 00 a day 29 Apr.

83 2 25 a day 4 Aug.

83 600 00 22 Jan.

83 J2 25 a day 5 May

83 i2 25 a day 6 Aug.

83 I 600 00 27 May

84 i2 25 a day 20 July
84 2 25 a day 31 Oct.
84 2 25 a day! 1 Sept.

84 2 25 a dayll Sept.

85 2 25 a day 14 Nov.

85 2 25 a day 15 Feb.

86 I 600 00 16 June

87 |2 25 a day j 13 Aug.

88 2 25 a day 12 Sept.
'89 600 00 IS Aug.

89 1 2 25 a day 24 May

90 I 600 00 11 Oct.
90 |2 25 a day 1 Mar.

90 600 00 11 June

i 1

90 600 00 24 June

90 600 00 10 Nov.

91 j 600 00 I 4 July
91 2 25 a day 6 Nov.
91 ! 600 00 1 Jan.

91 2 25 a day 29 Jan.
'91 I 600 00 10 Feb.

92 2 25 a day 10 June

92 2 25 a day! 6 Nov.

i

'92 2 25 a day 3 July

'92 2 25 a day 18 Apr.

57 111 Sept.
44 28 Aug.
49 21 Sept.
62 j 4 Oct.
60 24 Nov.

58 10 Dec.
64 15 May

55 21 July
62 |20Sept.
66 jl6Dec.
66 ' 1 April
62 , 9 Sept.
57 25 Sept.

56 17 May

6 June
18 Jan .

70 1 Mar.

67 2 Dec.

55 12 Feb.
'51 24 April
59 !l8 July
51 :17 Oct.

64 3 July

67 21 Sept.

56 j27 May

54 '16 July
58 31 Mar.
49 5 Feb.

55 I 5 Feb.

65 ,15 Oct.

68 27 Oct.

* Date of reappointment.

CrVIL SEE7ICE LIST

121

SESSIONAL PA'^ER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Montreal Post Opkick — Continued.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

T^ . e Date of

Date 01 T7:„,» » „

"'"°- pointment.

I 1$ cts.

Gosselin, Wilfrid Letter Carrier.. 26 July '92 '2 25 a day

Johnson, Michael Francis...

Frigon, Hubert Michel Ad...

Simard, Maxime Jean B'pte..

Valeur, Ernest Albert

Demers, Joseph Wilfrid

Ouellette, Joseph Wilbrod...

Traynor, Staph. MacNaugh'n

Jones, John James

Witzig, Francois Xavier

Lamere, Joseph

Franck, Raphael 1

Pepin, Dolphis

Labonte, Louis

Ayotte, Theophile Edouard.

Caron, Louis

Conroy, James

Ouellette, Alphonse

Ryan, John

Barcelo, Joseph Charles

Henri.
Ouimet. Onisime

Begin, Ludger

Tierney, John Joseph

Lussier, Joseph Henry

Therrien, Jacques Arthur

Rocheleau, Joseph ,

Bissonnette, Albert ,

Burke, William M

Lalande, Leon Napoleon..

Harrington, Patrick

Larivee, Hector

Prevost, Joseph" Edouard
Wilfred.

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

26 Feb. '66
6 Jan. '57

19 Sept. '92 I 600 00

, 19 Sept. '92 '2 25 a day 2 Jan. '67

30 Nov. '92 J2 25 a day, 13 Nov. '63

, 19 Dec. '92 2 25 aday'lS July '64

16 May '93 \2 25 a day 1 Feb. '72

16 May '93 2 25 a day 12 Oct. '67

16 May '93 2 25 a day 19 Sept.'64

16 May '93 2 25 a day'lO Nov. '61

16 May '93 2 25 a day 11 Dec. '59

1 ! !
,16 May '93 '2 25 a day 1 10 Nov. '68

' 6 July '93 2 25 a dayllO Oct. '50

' 6 July '93 '2 00 a day!l8 Mar. '52

'20 Dec. '93 2 25 a day 15 Aug. '57

20 Dec. '93 600 00 20 July '66

20 Jan. '94 2 25 a day 28 Aug. '63

20 Jan. '94 600 00 11 July '50

20 Jan. '94 2 25 a day 6 Oct. '69

7 Mar. '94 2 25 a day 15 Jan. '71

17 Oct. '94 2 25 a day 17 Mar. '65

26 Nov. '94 2 25 a day 26 Mar. 60

'25 Sept. '95 600 00 3 July '54

19 Feb. '96 2 25 a day 5 Jan. '71

15 Feb. '98 2 25 a day 2 Apr. '74

\ 9 Mar. '98 2 25 a day 8 Aug. '79

9 Mar. '98 I2 25 a day 7 Oct. '72

26 June '99 2 25 a day 24 Dec. '79

' 1 Aug. '00 2 25 a day 25 Sept. '67

1 Aug. '00 2 25 a day 24 Dec. 'I'.S

1 Aug. '00 2 25 a day 18 Aug. '58

1 Aug. 'GO 2 25 a day i30 May '71

1 Aug. '00 2 25 a day 25 July '69

12 Aug. '89
10 May '89

19 Aug. '92

20 Apr. '91
3 Mar. '91

12 Feb. '91
25 July '92

9 Aug. '92
25 Aug. '92
29 Aug. '92
! 9 Jan. '93
25 Aug. '92

3 June '93

27 Mar. '93

7 Apr. '93
15 May '93

21 Jun '93
19 June '93
12 May '92
24 July '93

1 Jan. '94
1 May '94

12 Jan. '96

14 Jan. '98

8 Feb. '98

9 Mar. '98

28 July '97

13 Oct. '93
1 May '94

15 May '94
18 June '94

6 Aug. '94

122

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VI f., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Montreal Post Office — Continued.

Name.

Present Rank.

Duprat, Pierre Urgel Al-

phonse.
Dion, Horace Joseph Albert

Lanthier, Joseph

Dorion, Arthur

Clement, Ferdinand ,

Dragon, Napoleon

Yelle, Urgelle

Menard, Gordien, jr

Lapointe, Aldino Hormidas

Gravel, Celestin

Dupuis, Pacifique

Paquette, Joseph Adelard..
Lemieux, Antoine JeanMarie

Larin, Ernest

Lacroix, Eugene Oscar Henri
Dupuis, Camille Francois X.

Cordeau, Clodomir

Paquette, Joseph

Pauze, Ferdinand

Francoeur, Jean-Baptiste

Theoret, Louis Raphael

McDonough, John

Jeannotte, Adelard

Boivin, Alfred

LeBrun, Leon

Dulude, Leon

Genereux, Louis Alfred

Crepeau, Armand

Daragon, Hubert

Lepine, Joseph Gelas

Johnson, Michael

Letter Carrier,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Date.

1 Aug. '00
1 Aug. '00
1 Aug. '00
1 Aug '00
1 Aug. '00
1 Aug. '00
1 Aug. '00
1 Aug. '00
1 Aug. '00
1 Aug. '00
6 Oct. '00
1 Feb. '01
1 Feb. '01
1 June '01
27 June '01
1 July '01

12 Mar. '02
1 July '02
3 Sept. '02
3 Sept. '02
3 Sept. '02
1 Oct. '02

13 Nov. *02
13 Nov. '02
13 Nov. '02
13 Nov. '02
13 Nov, '02
13 Nov. '02
17 Jan. '03
17 Jan. '03
17 Jan. '03

Present
Salary.

r,„+„ „f I Date of

Date or i?:„„» a „

Birth FrstAp-

''''^^°- pointment

$ cts.
2 25 a day

2 25 a day

2 25 a day

2 25 a day

2 25 a day

2 25 a day

540 00

2 25 a day

1 Apr. '69
6 July '71
20 Mar. '76
28 Nov. '66
19 July '73
17 Sept. 70
6 Apr. '62
26 Feb. '80

2 25 a day 30 Aug. '76
2 25 a day 8 Sept. '67

1 75 a day

2 25 a day
2 25 a day
1 75 a day

19 Nov. '74
3 July '65

20 June '73
14 Oct. '78

2 00 a day 19 Feb. '64
2 00 a day 16 June '78
2 25 a dayj 9 Mar. '79
1 75 a day I 3 Dec. '74
1 75 a day; 29 Apr. '78
1 75 a day 2 Nov. '66
1 75 a day 30 Mar. '75
1 75 a day 1 26 Apr. '82
1 75 a day ill Oct. '69
1 75 a day 12 Oct. '71
1 75 a day 30 June '72
1 75 a day 9 Apr. '77
1 50 a day 14 Feb. '77
1 75 aday;31 Aug.'Sl
1 75 a day 10 Nov. '82
1 50 a day 23 Feb. '83
1 75 a day 31 July '78

4 Dec. '94
7 Dec. '95

24 Feb. '96

1 June '97
27 July '97

2 Dec. '97
14 Mar. '99

1 May '99
20 Apr. '00
30 July '97
23 Aug. '00

25 Nov. '98
17 Dec. '98

2 Aug. '00
19 June '94
30 Apr. '01

13 Dec. '99

5 May '02
9 July '02

10 July '02

14 July '02
12 Aug. '02

9 Jan. '00

26 May '00
1 June '00

23 June '00
17 Dec. '00
25 Oct. '00

1 Oct. '02

24 Nov. '02

27 Nov. '02

CIYIL SERVICE LIST

123

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Montreal Post Office — Continued.

Name.

Renaud, Jos. Francois D'A..

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Marsan, Fortunat

Loiseau, Arthui"

Poitras, Henri Joseph

Milard, Jos. Dominatur A...

Jodoin, Alex. Eucher

Desrosiers, J. A. Donat A...

Chaput, Zotique

Brennan, Robert Henry

Martin, Solomon Urgel

Daunais, Arthur Joseph

Depatie, Wilbrod

Frenette, Emile

Madlgan, John William

Landry, Ernest

Lafleur, Henri

Morin, Jos. Wilfred

Kenehan, Patrick

BouffaJd, George

Barre, George Etienne

Labonte, Louis

Fafard, Arthur

Frigon, Adelard.

Brisebois, Joseph

Jobin, Andre

Monty, Joseph

Moreau, Joseph Pharailde...

Lanthier, Wilbrod ,

Larivi^re, Napoleon

Souliere, Marcil

Girard, Joseph Arthur ,

Letter Carrier 18 Apr. '03

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

15 June '03
19 June '03
128 July '03
,'28 July '03
, 1 Oct. '03
.1 1 Oct. '03
.' 1 Oct. '03
. 1 Oct. '03
. 1 Oct. '03
.j 1 Oct. '03
. 3 Oct. '03
.! 3 Oct. '03
.1 1 Dec. '03
.:23 Feb. '04
. 23 Feb. '04
.123 Feb. '04
.! 9 Mar. '04
.11 Apr. '04
.ill Apr. '04
.11 Apr. '04
.111 Apr. '04
.|ll Apr. '04
.11 Apr. '04
.|16 May '04
.|31 May '04
.!31 May '04
. J31 May '04

.129 June '04

1

.,30 June '04

I
.30 June '04

$ cts.
1 75 a day, 19 July '82

1 75 a day 17 June '77

!l 75 a day: 5 Feb. '72

1 75 a day I 4 Sept. '83

1 75 a day 1 Feb. '74

I

[2 25 a day; 6 Jan. '49

2 25 adayi22 July '75

2 25 a day 8 July '.55

2 25 a day 23 Sept. '78

1 75 a day 29 Apr. '68

1 75 a day 28 Dec. '76

1 75 a day j 16 May '84

i
1 75 a day 4 Oct. '78

1 75 a day 22 June '81

1 75 a

8 June '80

1 75 a day 24 June '81
1 75 a dayl 1 Oct. '80
1 75 a day; 26 Mar. '81
1 75 a day' 12 Mar. '79
1 75 a day 5 July '77
1 75 a day 30 Aug. '83
1 75 a day 9 June '82
1 75 a day -24 May '79
1 75 a day 6 July '76
1 75 a dayl 17 June '77
1 75 a day 20 July '82
1 75 a day 30 Mar. '81
1 75 a day, 24 June '84
1 50 aday!28 July '79
1 50 a day 7 Dec. '76
1 50 a day 9 Apr. '82

7 Feb. '03
7 Mar. '03
4 May '03

2 June '03

3 June '03
19 Sept. '93

7 June '9T

24 Nov. '98
23 Mar. '99

7 May '01

13 May '01
29 Aug. '03

3 Aug. '03
19 June '03
|23 June '03

8 Jan. '04
15 Dec. '03
19 June '03

! 1 Feb. '04

2 Feb. '04

i 2 Feb. '04

15 Feb. '04

16 Feb. '04
19 Feb. '04

17 Feb. '04

21 Mar. '04

22 Mar. '04
2 Apr. '04

25 Apr. '04

14 Dec. '03

4 May '04

124

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DBPARTMENT-OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Montreal Post Office — Continued.

Name .

Present Rank.

Brifere, Onophre 'Letter Carrier

Lamarche, Amadee

Laniel, Wilfrid

Benoit, Benoit

Peterson, William

Leduc, Josoph

Larente, Joseph

Lapierre, Laurent

Girard, Ulric

Campeau, P. Antoine

Barrette, Joseph Hector

Berube, Charles L

Burns, Martin James

Forfier, Joseph Eugene

Montplaisir, George A

Quesnel, Albert

Neveu, Lorenzo

Champoux, Joseph 0. A

Leroux, Joseph Eugene

Girard. Aristide

Laberge, Michel

Paquette, Albert

Hebert, Octave

Fortier, Albert

Laferty, Mark

Brisson. Joseph Octave

Coupal, Adelard

Genest, Oscar Auguf-te

Paquet, Almanzor

Leduc, Leon

Thomson, Frank Douglas...

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

30 June '04
1 July '04

27 July '04

9 Aug. '04

9 Aug. '04

9 Aug. '04

21 Dec. '04

23 Jan. '05

21 Mar. '05

15 May '05

15 May '05

15 May '05

31 May '05
23 June '05
23 June '05
23 June '05
23 June '05

25 Aug. '05

26 Oct. '05
13 Dec. '05
29 Dec. '05
29 Dec. '05

6 Feb. '06

6 Feb. '06
' 6 Mar. '06
129 Mar. '06

6 Apr. '06
: 6 Apr. '06
' 6 Apr. '06
10 May '06

1 June '06

$ cts. I

1 50 a day'll Aug. '75

2 25 a day 23 Feb. '69
150 a day 12 July '80
1 50 a day 26 May '83
1 50 a day 9 June '83
1 50 adayjll May '80
1 50 a day 30 Dec. '75
1 50 a dayl 1 June '81
1 50 a dayl 6 Nov. '82
1 50 a day 3 Oct. '81

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

1 50 a day
150 a day

9 Aug. '85
4 Oct. '78

1 50 a day 21 Mar. '82
1 50 a day 15 Jan. '80
1 50 a day 9 Jan. '83
1 50 a day 19 May '84

125 a day

23 Feb. '86

1 50 a day 17 July '80
1 50 a dayl 4 Dec. '84
1 50 a day 6 Apr. '85
il 50 a dayj 2 Sept. '84
jl 50 a dayj 8 Dec. '86
1 50 a day'23 Oct. '76
1 50 a day 28 June '83
1 50 a dayi29 Nov. '87
1 50 a day 2 Sept. '79
1 50 a day 1 Sept. '83
1 50 a day 10 July '78
1 50 a dayj 6 May '82
1 50 a day 28 May 'S5
1 50 a day 17 Sept. '83

9 May '04
16 Oct. '99

23 May '04

I 1 Mar. '04

30 May '04
1 13 June '04
' 2 June '00
25 Mar. '04

16 May '04
11 Mar. '05

il3 Mar. '05
'l8 Mar. '05
10 Apr. '05

24 Mar. '05

31 Mar. '05

17 Apr. '05
22 May '05

3 Apr. '05
14 July '05

1 Nov. '05

7 Nov. '05
20 Nov. '05
22 Aug. '05
28 Nov. '05
20 Jan. '06
22 Jan '06
20 Dec. '05

1 Feb. '06
22 Feb. '06
13 Mar. '06

II Apr. '06

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

125

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE
MoNTBEAL Post Office — Continued.

Name .

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of T,?^V„^
pointment.

Cadieux, Oscar Letter Carrier 1 June '06

Languedoc, Joseph A.

Law, Christopher

Paquette, Ovila

Moriu, Honore

Spenard, Raoul ...

Binnette. Cyprien ,

Saulnier, Valraor

do
do
do-
do
do
do
do

25 June 'OG
25 June '06
25 June '06
25 June '06
•25 June '06
30 June '06
1 July '06

Bennett, John Messenger 31 Mar. '82

Renois. Ludger

Gariepy, Jean-Baptiste

Thompson, William Henry..

Gravel, George C

Dion, Pierre S

McCuaig, John Bass

Ratelle, Joseph Alberin

Beauchamp, Thomas

Rochon, Henri

Richard, Joseph Adrien

Valierre, Hector

Nugent, Edward Michael

Bibaud, Jean Jacques

Morin, Victor

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 .Jan. '81

27 Aug. '92

6 July '93

30 Mar. '97
1 Feb. '01

15 June '03
15 June '03

15 June 03

16 Nov. '03
111 Apr. '04
:16 May '04

31 May '04
27 July '04
21 Mar. '05
26 Oct. '05

$ cts.
1 50 a day 1 Aug. '84

1 50 a day 22 Feb. '85

1 25 a day 30 Nov. '86

1 50 a day 28 Feb. '82

1 50 a day, 15 Mar. '84

1 50 a day 10 Mar. '84

1 25 a day 10 Mar.'87

1 25 a day 1 July '84

600 00 25 Apr. '57
600 00 20 Oct. '34

2 25 a day 15 Aug. '54

600 00 I 1 May '62

2 25 a day 9 Apr. '51

2 25 a day, 15 Apr. '73

1 75 a daylU Aug. '46

1 75 a day 27 Feb. "69

;i 75 a day 3 Dec. '79
I
1 75 a day' 1 Nov. '75

1 50 a dayl 9 May '82

1 75 a day: 9 Feb. '83

1 75 a day
1 50 a day
1 50 a day

31 Aug. '76
22 Aug. 79
10 May '79

Prairie, Asa Porter

Leveille, Henri Frederic do 29 Dec. '05

Flynn, Arthur do 29 Mar. '06

1 50 a day; 18 Nov. '84
1 50 a day 29 Oct. '88
1 50 a day 16 Feb. '81

16 Apr. '06

4 May '06

7 May '06

12 May ^'06

14 May '06
19 May '06
28 May '06
28 July '05
31 Mar. '82

28 May '79

15 Aug. '87
! 3 Apr. '89

5 Apr. '97
9 Nov. '99

19 Sept. '90

13 Feb. '03

8 Apr. '03

29 Oct. '00
15 June '03

30 Mar. '04

17 July '02

13 June '04
2 Apr. '04

14 July '05

18 Sept. '05
8 Feb. '06

Ottawa Post Office.

Gouin, James Alfred

Postmaster

3 Feb.
18 Dec.

'85
'90

3,250 00 19 Mar. '35
2,000 00 12 Sept. '49

3 Feb. '85

Bates, Edward Bruce

Assistant Postmaster...

1 July '67

126

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT -OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Ottawa Post Oppicb — Contiaued.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Pennock, William Henry....
Mercer, William Otterburn

Chevrier, Eugene Louis

Landrieau, N. Eugene

O'Neill, Hugh

Warwicker, Frederk Spurge

Gallup, Asa Henry

McQueen, George Robert....

Binks, James Trivet

A.llen, Francis George

Wills, George Washington..

Mix, Hugh Wesley

Lough, John Oberlin

Parent, Victor A

English, Frederick Wm

Bell, John Clifford

Clewes, John Ralph

St. Denis, Leon

Carri^re, Philias

Cherry, William Ackers

Crain, Robert Hugh

Ketchum, Wm. Quintard. ...

Patrick, Mary

Ooughlin, Mary Ann

Duhamel, Sephora

Faulkner, Eric

Farrell, Minnie Jean

Corbeil, Louis

Fairbanks, Edward Lewis...

Knauf, Frederick Albert

Higgerty, Thomas Francis...

1st Class Clerk 17 Dec.

do 19 Aug.

Sr. 2nd Class Clerk 2 Apr.

do 2 Oct.

do 17 Dec.

do 1 Nov.

do 1 Jan.

Jr. 2nd Class Clerk 1 Dec.

do 1 Dec.

do 1 Dec.

do 1 May

Sr. 3rd Class Clerk ' 1 Apr.

do 1 Apr.

do 1 Aug

do 1 Aug.

do 1 Aug.

do 1 Mar.

do 1 June

do 1 June

do 1 June

do 1 June

Jr. 3rd Class Clerk 1 Jan,

do 1 Jan.

do 1 July

do 24 Dec.

do J21 July

do I 1 Aug.

do I 1 Dec.

do ! 1 Dec.

do j 1 Dec.

do 1 Dec.

Present
Salary.

Date of ' p°%*'/
Birth. First Ap.

poiutment.

$ cts.
1,500 00

1,500 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,150 00

1,100 00

1,150 00

1,000 00

1.000 00

1,000 00

950 00

900 00

900 00

850 00

850 00

850 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

£00 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

29 Nov,

30 Nov.
16 June

20 Apr.

12 Aug.
18 May
27 Mar.
16 Dec.
27 July

27 Apr.

30 Oct.
6 Mar.

14 Oct.

31 May

28 June
16 Sept.
16 July
27 Dec.
31 Jan.

21 Sept.

27 Feb.
3 Dec.

26 Mar.

28 May
20 Feb.
20 Mar.

22 Mar.

13 Mar.
8 Feb.
2 Oct.
5 Feb.

59 2 May '78
56 7 June

60 6 Feb.
63 4 Jan.
'57 1 13 Apr.
46 19 Apr.
66 J24 Nov.
'58 22 Feb.
50 20 July
56 .30 Sept.
53 31 Jan.

10 Jan.

12 June
61 26 Jan.
60 jl8 Dec.
73 ; 2 Feb.
65 27 July

1 Sept.

14 Mar.
10 Feb.

3 Mar.

15 Apr.
21 Jan.

9 Apr.
63 7 July

21 Nov.
2 April
'63 ! 9 July
'50 14 Apr.
81 ! 1 Nov.
81 4 Mar.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

127

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Ottawa Post Office -Continued.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of J^""^^^^

Birth. ^\'^^ ^P-

pointment.

DesRosiers, Aristide Romeo.

Bayly, Norman

Jackson, Alfred Barnwell...

Mann. William E. B

Eastwood, Whiteley

McCallum, James A .. .

St. Germain, Milton

Battle, Henry Joseph

Beaulieu. Gustave H

Hamon, Herbert Warren

Quinn, Edward Francis

Robert, Pierre

Dupuis, Adolphe

George, Frederick

Lamb, William

Larue, Joseph Napoleon

Pagan, Michael

Fair, Robert William

Giroux, Francjois Xavier

Noel, Joseph Octave

Fair, James John

Cooch, Charles

Chamberlin, Howard

Roeske, Frederick William..

Hayes, Jeremiah

Ross, James Walter

Ketcheman, Herbert

Egan, James

Williams, Alfred

Demers, Moise Alpbonse>

Beland, Joseph

Jr. 3rd Class Clerk 1 July

do
do
do

1 July

1 July
22 Sept.

4th Class Clerk I 1 Apr.

do 1 July

do 1 July

do ' 1 May

do ! 1 May

do 1 May

do 1 May

Letter Carrier 17 July

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

3 June

7 Oct.

1 Jan
21 Sept.
15 Feb.

1 Jan.

IJuly

1 July

1 July

1 April

1 July

9 Feb.

1 July
24 Dec.
21 July
21 July
21 July

5 Dec. '91

5 Dec. '91

$ cts

■ 750 00 29 Sept.

750 90 24 Sept.

700 00 27 Nov.

700 00 16 Nov.

450 00 31 July

650 00 23 May

450 00 12 Jan.

40C 00 6 June

400 00 6 Oct.

400 00 14 Jan.

400 00 14 June
25 a day 25 Oct.

600 00 5 Sept.
25 a day 5 Feb.
25 a day 22 Nov.

600 00 24 Oct.
25 a day 29 Sept.

600 00 22 Jan.

600 00 14 Sept.
25 a day 22 May
25 a day 21 Nov.

600 00 111 May

1
600 00 28 May

25 a day 24 Aug.

25 a day 6 Jan.

25 a day 20 April

25 a day 30 Nov.
600 00 19 July

25 a day 26 Aug.
600 00 21 May
600 00 13 Jan.

29 Mar.

23 July
13 Mar.

9 Aug.
! 3 May
13 Apr.
28 Mar.
26 Nov.

19 July

24 July
31 Mar.
17 July

3 June
7 Oct.

' 1 Dec.

21 Mar.

11 Feb.,

I 3 Oct.

26 Jan.

31 Jan.

3 Feb.

4 Feb.
jlS April
.30 April

1 Aug.

5 July
13 April
21 July
10 Sept.

20 May

2 Not.

128

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Ottawa Post Office — Concluded.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present

Salary.

Date of

Birth.

Corbeil, Edouard ;Letter Carrier 17 May '92

Legault, Oloric

Spenard, Amable Emery

Carwardine, William Henry.

Kissick, William John

McDonald, Thos. Edward...

Brock, William Coffin

Doyle, Andrew John

Dixon, George Andrew

Charbonneau, Louis

Kavanagh, Patrick John....

Langford, William

Leslie, George Havelock

Tajlor, Napoleon Henry

Collins, Frederick Alexand'r

Cantwell, William Joseph

Patrick.
McLeod, Francis Stewart....

Crowle, Geo. Alfred Thomas

Grecco, Alexander

Giroux, Francois X

Fauteux, Joseph E

O'Brien, William James

Morin, Ji seph Didier

Daly, Lorenzo

Monette Theophile

Spenard, Elzear

Darcey, William

Perrie, Thomas Alexander...

McElligott, Patrick

Mailleue, Henry Walter Geo.

Fabrizius, Otto

Grichen, Otto

do 16 May '93

do 16 May '93

do 18 June '94

do 18 June '94

do 18 June '94

do 31 Mar. '96

do I 1 Aug. '00

do 1 Aug. '00

do ! 1 Aug. '00

do 1 Aug. '00

do ■ IJune '01

do 1 June '01

do 1 June '01

do IJuly '01

do 1 July '01

do 28 July '03

do '\2l Jan. '04

do jl5 Nov. '04

do ]23Nqv. '04

I
do 112 Apr. '05

do ! 6 Mar. '06

do 20Aprir06

do ilO May '06

do IlO May '06

do 10 May '06

Box Collector 4 Jan. '75

Messenger I 1 July '86

do J26May '91

Porter 1 Aug. 'GO

* eta.

600 00 2 Sept.

600 00 "' 1 Nov.

600 00 23 Aug.

600 00 :21 April
2 25 a day!25 Dec.
2 25 a day 13 Dec.
2 25 a day 1 Jan.
2 25 a day 11 Nov.
2 25 aday!23 Jan.
2 25 a day 2 Dec.
2 25 a day 6 Feb.
2 25 a day 24 June
2 25 a day 8 Feb.

600 00 15 Aug.
2 00 a day 15 Jan.
2 00 a day! 12 Jan.
1 75 a day 23 July
1 75 a day 26 Sept.
1 50 a day ;17 Nov.

13 Dec.
5 Aug.

1 50 a day

1 50 a day

1 50 a day 14 May

1 50 a day 17 Apr.

1 50 a day;24 June

1 50 a day I 3 Oct.

1 50 a day] 6 Mar.

600 00 19 Nov.

600 00 1 May

do
do

1 Aug. '00
1 Aug. '00

600 00
i2 25 a day
j2 25 a day
1 2 25 a day

16 Mar.

31 Jan.
3 May
9 Oct.

Gordon, Frederick G ' do il3 Dec. '05 1 50 a day;22 Dec.

'66
'61
'74
'65
'68
'70
'49
'59
'74
'70
'71
'54
'60
'56
'71
'79
'78
'75
'70
'84
'80
'76
'79
'76
'75
'85
'39
'54
'36
'66
'68
'76
'68

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

11 Mar. '92

10 Nov. '87

14 Oct. '92
2 Jan. '93

17 Jan. '93
1 Mar. '94
1 Mar. '95

6 Jan. '96

4 July '96
30 Jan. '00

17 May '00
22 Mar. '95
16 Mar. '00

1 May '96
20 Mar. '01

5 Dec. '00

18 June '01
28 Oct. '03

2 Mar. '03
5 Feb. '04
5 Feb. '04

11 Sept. '05
13 July '04

7 Jan. '04

19 Oct. '04
2 Jan. '06
4 Jan. '75

24 Sept. '85

25 Jan. '89

15 May '88

12 Feb. '92
7 Apr. '00
9 Nov. '93

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

129

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Kingston Post Office.

Name.

Gunn, Alexander

Shannon, Charles Gay

McBride, James

Darcy, Robert J

Wells, William John

Genge, Robert Edward

Pense, James Phillips

Cochrane, James Boyle ,

Hamilton, Isabel

Morrison, Johanna

Bunt, Chas. Albert

Harkness, William Thomas

Reid, Sara Maria

Hiscock, Edgar Cook

White, William

Porter, Stanley Ch. Ross....

"Neill, William ,

Elliott, Robert John

Maguire, John Joseph

Purtell, James Joseph

Banlon, Bernard John

Little, George Francis

Murphy, Matthew

Donnelly, Matthew A

Patterson, D

Morrisey, John

Present
Salary.

Date of J^^\^?^
Birth. First Ap-

pointment.

$ cts.!

2,200 00 J 5 Oct. '28

I
1,200 00 22 Jan '65

900 00 23 May '51

850 00 ,17 May '62

I
850 00 9 Nov. '53

800 00 29 May '62

800 00 31 Dec. '50

800 00 28 Apr. '69

800 00 20 Mar. '61

800 00 24 Dec. '63

800 00 22 July ' 73

620 00 13 Nov. '78

700 00 22 Aug. '73

606 00 29 May '80

500 00 12 Mar. '75

450 00 13 Dec. '79

12 25 a day 18 May '55

2 25 a day 8 Oct. '55

2 25 a day 24. May '55

2 25 a day 12 Aug. '62

2 25 a day 19 Dec. '50

1 75 a day 17 Aug. '69

1 50 a day 9 Oct. '71

1 50 a day 14 May '78

1 50 a day 29 Sept. '75

2 00 a day 10 Aug. '57

1 May '97
1 Juiy '89

26 Dec. '78
21 Apr. '84
17 May '88

16 July '88
20 Sept. '75

27 May '92
20 May '93

7 Jan. '93

7 Jan. '93

26 Mar. '00

24 Jan. '95

6 June '01

17 June '03

28 Apr. '04

15 Apr. '85

16 July '88

10 Jan. '90

11 Jan. '93
1 Feb. '95
1 Apr. '02

14 Dec. '04
20 Feb. '95
24 Jan. '05
; 1 Jan. '88

Toronto Post Office.

Patteson, Thomas Chas., B. A Postmaster jl2 Feb. '79

Ross, George Assistant Postmaster.. 1 May '00

Lemon, William Edward P.O. Supt I 1 Sept. '04

4,000 00 . 5 Oct. '36 12 Feb. '79

21 Feb. '53 14 June '75

1,800 00 11 Aug. '63 12 Sept. '82

30—9

130

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Toronto Post Officb — Continued.

Name.

Moerschfelder, Jacob.,

Thompson, Archibald

Graham.
Riddell, Robert William

Curran, Alfred

Hassard, Richard

Macpherson, William

Gorman, James Alexander.

Milligan, Wm. George

Stoddart, James

Beatty, Alexander

Middleton, Alexander T. M

Thompson, Robert ,

Aymong, Roch Amyot ,

Hynes, Michael Edward

Wright, Joseph

Fraser, Joseph Robert

Kirkpatrick,John Alexander

Riddle, William

Smith, Charles Edmund

Sparks, Walter

Huggard, John

Aikins, James

McDonald, Murdoch

Boyd, Mossom

Boddy, James Somerville....

Westman, Eldon

Booth, George

Bower, Thomas Tofield

Anderson, John

Oanniff, William Hamilton..
Watson, Charles

Present Rank.

Date.

Present

"Salary .

Date of J?^t%«f
Birth. FirstAp-

pointment.

Ist Class Clerk .,..! 1

do
do

do

do

do

do

do

do
Sr. 2nd Class Clerk.

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do
Jr. 2nd Class Clerk..

do

do

do

do

do

do
Sr. 3rd Class Clerk..

do
do

Feb. '75
Jan. '85
July '86
Apr. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
July '84
July '85
July '03
July '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Mar. '06
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03

$ cts,
1,500 00

1,500 00

1,500 00

1,400 00

1,400 00

1,350 00

1,350 00

1,500 00

1,300 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,150 00

1,150 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

950 00

950 00

900 00

900 00 j

900 00

28 Feb. '46

16 Aug. '53
24 Jan. '54

14 Sept. '57

15 Mar. '58
'l7 0ct. '48
j 6 Mar. '49

1 Apr. '63

29 Jan. '48
!24 July '42

17 Aug. '53
10 Mar. '59
26 Aug. '63
20 Sept.''62
14 Jan. '63
22 Mar. '62

16 July '64
12 July '60

8 Dec. '53

8 Apr. '63

24 Sept. '63

5 Apr. '61

3 Oct. '55

28 May '63

19 May '53

2 Aug. '66
12 July '63
12 Apr. '67

8 Feb. '64

17 Feb. '58
10 May '60

13 Jan. '69

12 Feb. '74
10 Feb. '73
16 Apr. '74

2 June '79
10 Feb. '73
16 Apr. '74
22 Aug. '85

9 Aug. '76

6 Dec. '69

7 Jan. '71

13 Dec. '78
9 Oct. '79

8 Sept. '80
29 Nov. '81
■ 3 Apr. '82

19 Feb. '83 '

4 June '83

19 Apr. '84

12 Dec. '83

29 July '85
12 Aug. '81

30 Aug '83
1 Sept. '83

j 16 July '83
25 May '86
27 May '84
27 Jan. '90

4 June '83
22 Jan. '87

3 Mar. '90

CIYIL SERVICE LIST

131

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
ToEONTO Post Office — Continued.

Name.

Present Rank.

Benson, Thomas

Hyatt, Frederick Fowler.
Reading, Wilmot Beverly,

Bonnick, William

Durham, Robert Francis..

Briggs, James Robert

Hynes, William Albert ...

Pollock, George

Sparks, Robert

Gould, Thomas Dearie....

Thompson, George

Davis, William Edward..

Campbell, Joseph

Moukman, Arthur

Parrett, James

Pope, James Alexander...
Hutty, Robt. Howland Gray

Webster, Arthur,

Crate, Albert Edward

Parker, Alfred

Cameron,WilliamMcCallum

Jeffery, James Edwin

McConaghy, James irftephen

Baird, Frederick

Thompson, James

Kennedy, James

Elson, Edward Byron

Riggs, James

Peake, Thomas Britton

Young, Robert St. Barbe....
Mills, Wm. Jas

Date.

Present

Salary.

Date of ! J?^l%°^
Birth. First Ap.

pointment.

Sr. 3rd Class Clerk i 1 Dec. '0.3

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

do

do
do

do

do

do

1 Dec. '0,3

1 Dec. '03

1 July '04

1 July '04

I

1 July '04
1 July '04
1 July '04
1 July '04
1 July '04
1 July '04
1 July '04
1 July '04
1 July '04
1 July '04
1 July '04
1 July '04
15 July '05

Jr. 3rd Class Clerk 21 July '87

do

4 Nov.

'90

do

4 Nov.

'90

-do

4 Nov.

'90

do

27 Aug.

'92

do

6 Feb.

'93

do

21 Oct.

'93

do

25 July

'94

do

7 Jan .

'95

do

27 July

'95

do

19 Feb.

'96

do

15 June

'98

do .

11 Jan.

'99

$ cts
900 00

800 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

800 00

900 00

800 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

30 Aug. '70

1 Mar. '62
■ 9 Feb. '75
29 Nov. '52
17 Apr. '63
2eFeb. '47

4 July '66

17 Oct. "54

2 Dec. '59
25 Feb. '53
10 Feb. '66

7 Aug. '68

3 June '56

8 Oct. '57

18 Oct. '51

9 Mar. '69
17 Mar. '62

6 June '78
3 Apr. '64

5 Oct. '63
10 Oct. '56
15 Dec. '63

|22 Apr. '65
3 Sept. '64

10 May '64
8 Feb. '72

21 Mar. '63
1 Feb. '56

7 Nov. '65
17 Apr. '60
17 Jan. '70

15 Aug. '92
17 July '85
12 Jan. '95
;20 Nov. '76
11 Sept. '83

4 June '83
21 Oct. '84

5 June '83
10 Feb. '80

16 June '87

17 Dec. '84
5 Sept. '89

17 Mar. '90
21 Sept. '83

27 Dec. '81

8 Sept.' 87

14 Oct. '80
I
: 1 Nov. '04

120 July '87

12 Sept. '90

4 Oct. '90

23 May '89
1 June '92
8 Oct. '88

28 Apr. '93

3 Apr. '94
12 Apr. '94

12 July '95

24 Aug. '94

13 Dec. '95

4 May '96

30—9^

132

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Toronto Post Office — Continued.

Name.

Pfesent Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of

First A p.

pointment.

$ cts.

O'Connor, John Joseph

Jr. 3rd Class Clerk

1 Oct. '00

800 00

17 Sept. '78

iMay '00

Kelly, James Joseph

do

1 Dec. '03

800 00

1 Sept. '76

18 Feb. '98

Culross, William Bain

do
do

1 Dec. '03.
1 Dec. '03

800 00
800 00

3 Dec. '74
26 July '69
13 May '79

18 Feb '98

7 April '97
19 Oct. '98

Stewart, Edwin Martin

do

1 Dec. '03

800 00

Wells, Charles Pearson

do

1 Dec. '03

800 00

1 Nov. '81

5 Nov. '98

Cauldwell, Thomas

do
do

1 Dec. '03
1 Dec. '03

800 00

800 00

15 Dec. '65
23 Feb. '78

2 Feb. '98

Ross, George McCulloch

10 Oct. '99

Harris, Walter

do

do

1 Dec. '03
1 Dec. '03
I'Dec. '03

800 00
800 00
800 00

27 Nov. '77
29 Au.-.'75
10 April' 73
12 Jan. '75

8 Aprir97
2 Feb. '98

Clarkson, John

4 Dec. '99

Stagg, George Alfred

do

1 Dec. '03

800 00

7 Dec. '99

Christie, William

do
do

1 Dec. -03
1 Dec. '03

800 00
800 00

2 Dec. '78
6 Sept. ' 73

7 Dec. '99

Millner, George Frederick...

30 April' 00

Forsyth, Arthur Geo

do

1 Dec. '03

800 00

22 Nov. '78

1 May '00

Pearce, Thomas Henry

do

•
1 Dec. '03

800 00

20 Nov. '56

2 Dec. '97

Ryan, William Francis Jos..

do

1 Dec. '03

800 00

18 June '76

8 Sept. '00

do

1 Dec. '03

800 00

4 Nov. '76

13 Sept. '00
7 Dec. '99

Boland, Geo. May

do

1 Dec. '03

800 00

22 May '78

Donaldson, Thomas Ryburn

Buchanan.
Fraser George Neil...... ....

do
do
do

1 Dec. '03
1 Dec. '03
1 Dec. '03

750 00
800 00
800 00

16 Mar. '80
23 Oct. '77
13 Nov. '80

6 Sept. '00

6 Sept. '00

10 Sept. '00

Douglass, Gordon Samuel...

do
do

1 Dec. '03
1 Dec. '03

750 00
800 00

26 Jan. '77
16 Aprir83

6 Nov. '00

Goudie, George Edwin

20 Mar. '01

Wilson, Adjerton Thos. Lett

do

1 Dec. '03

800 00

18 Dec. '77

8 April '01

Clarke, Gordon Heniy

do

1 Dec. '03

800 00

4 Sept. '84

10 April'Ol

Humphries, Thomas

do

27 July '04

750 00

23 Mar. '69

19 Nov. '91

Dickson, Jean

do

15 July '05

700 00

5 Nov. '70

24 July '05

Ramsden,BenjaminFranklin

do

1 Aug. '05

700 00

28 Mar. '78

14 May '01

Pretty, Joseph Melville

do

1 Aug. "05

700 00

9 Dec. '78

7 Sept. 'Oo

CIYIL SERVICE LIST

133

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT-OUTSIDE SERVICE.

ToEONTo Post Office — Continued.

Name.

Stuart, Edgar Allen

Smith, Stanley Percy

Devane, Maurice

Kenyon, Thos. H. Gordon...

Giroux, Leonard

McCurry, Joseph Taylor

Cuttell, Samuel John

Graham, Frank

Savage, Franklin Gould

Stewart, Frederick David...

Hillock, Thomas

Hart, John

Curran, Sidney Edward

Pascoe, Harvey

Graham, George Stuart

Thom, Hugh

Howe, David Henry

Carlyle, Albert Ernest

Walsh, Arthur Joseph

Gorrie, Clarence Marshall...
Johnstone, Henry Wallace..

Rogers, Palmer E

Bavington, Herbert

Hunter, Haailton T

Regan, Herbert

Garrow, Frank W

Howard, John Reid

Toye, William T

Giroux, Joseph L

Scott, Edward F

•Date of reappointment.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.

4th Class Clerk

1 Jan. '03
1 Jan. '03

GOO 00
550 00

28 Oct. '82
26 Nov. '77

7 Sept. '00
1 June '01

do

do

1 Mar. '03

550 00

27 Oct. '80

11 Nov. '01

do

1 July '03

550 00

14 Oct. '85

22 July '02

do

1 Dec. '03

500 00

27 Nov. '78

10 Mar. '02

do

I Dec. '03

500 00

1 Feb. '79

1 Dec. '02

do

1 Dec. '03

500 00

15 Aug. '77

20 Feb. '03

do

1 Dec. '03

G40 00

10 Feb. '71

10 Oct. '99

do

1 Jan. '04

500 00 19 Nov. '81

27 May '03

do

21 Jan. '04

500 00

28 July '84

30 Jan. '03

do

21 Jan. '04

450 00 25 Dec. '77

1 Dec. '02

do

21 Jan. '04

500 00

18 Nov. '85

20 Feb. '03

do

21 Jan. '04

500 00

27 Nov. '82

5 Mar. '03

do

21 Jan. '04

500 00 12 Aug. '77

9 May '03

do

21 Jan. '04

500 00 1 May '77

23 June '03

do

21 Jan. '04

500 00 17 Feb. '78

23 June '03

do

21 Jan. '04

500 00 10 Oct. '80

21 Sept. '03

do

21 Jan. '04

500 00

25 May '79

26 Oct. '03

do

21 Jan. '04

500 00

19 Sept. '84

29 Oct. '03

do

•31 May '04

500 00

22 July '83

28 Sept. '00

do

1 Aug. '04

650 00

1 Sept. '71

21 Aug '93

do

1 Dec. '04

450 00

15 Sept. '85

21 June '04

do

1 April '05

450 00

3 Aug. '86

24 Mar. '03

do

1 Apr. '05

450 00

12 Feb. '84

6 July '03

do

] April '05

450 00

28 Jan. '79

31 Dec. '03

do

1 April' 05

450 00

23 Dec. '77

13 June '04

d<?

1 April '05

450 00

4 Dec. '75

13 July '04

do

1 April '05

450 00

7 Feb. '79

6 Sept. '04

do

1 April' 05

450 00

29 Apr. '81

28 Oct. '04

do

1 Aprir05

450 00

25 Jan. '84

6 Aug. '04

134

SECRETARY OF STATE .

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Toronto Post Ofpicb — Continued.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
Pvointment.

$ cts.

Storey William T

4th Class Clerk

1 July '05
1 Jan. '06
1 Mar. '06

450 00

2 June '83

19 Aug. '04
4 Dec. '02

do
do

400 00
700 00

25 Nov. '82
29 June '77

Cooney, Francis John

1 Jiin. '00

Stanley, Thomas Robt

do

1 Apr. '06

600 00

24 Aug. '64

7 Dec. '88

McLeish, Robert

do

1 Apr. '06

400 00

9 Feb. '88

12 Apr. '05

Willis, Charles Ross

do

1 Apr. '06

400 00

17 July '86

23 May '05

Williamson, John Spence....

do

1 Apr. '06

400 00

24 Dec. '82

15 June '05

Sykes, Wilfred Edward

do

1 Apr. '06

400 00

4 July '87

7 July '(5

Shepherd Aiiival C

do

1 Apr. '06
1 Apr. '06

400 00

13 Jan. '76

19 Oct. '05

Carson, William Jas

do

400 00

14 Jan. '83

19 Oct. '05

Young John Joseph

do

1 Apr. '06
1 May '06

470 00

9 Mar.' 79

6 Apr. 05
30 Oct. 05

Storey, Charles Crosby

do

400 00

25 Dec. '88

Stevens, Wm. Francis

do

1 May '06

600 00

25 Nov. '63

23 Mar. '89

Sewell Thos Cawley

do

1 May '06
I May '06

600 00

17 Jan. '64

26 Mar. '89

Parrett, Wm. Frederick

do

600 00

21 Oct. '77

16 July '95

Roome, Reginald Ernest

do

I May '06

548 00

31 Oct.' '75

6 July '03

Horton, William H

do

1 May '06

548 00

3 Oct. '84

3, Dec. '03

Turk, William Jas

do

1 May '06

470 00

15 Sept. '76

10 May '04

McKerihen, Jas. Reid D

do

25 June '06

400 00

4 Oct. '78

2 May '06

Rosenburg, Arthur Jas

do

I July '06

400 00

17 July '83

4 May '05

Wilson William H

do

iJuly '06
1 July '06

400 00

18 Sept. '83

26 Apr. '05
14 June '05

Carson, Thomas Hamilton...

do

400 00

27 Jan. '88

Langley, Vincent Simon

do

1 July '06

400 00 6 Oct. '87

9 Oct. '05

Roberts, Herbert Wesley

do

1 July '06

400 00 23 July =78

19 Oct. '05

Irving, Reginald S

do
do

1 July '06
1 July '06

400 00 :13 June '84
400 00 14 July '82

19 Oct. '05

Maguire, Walter Loundes C.

18 Jan. '06

Brown, Francis F. M

Stamper and Sorter. ...

6 Feb. '06

360 00 20 Auff. '85

15 Dec. '04

Cullen, William Joseph

do

6 Feb. '06

360 00

18 Dec. '80

16 May '05

Graydon, John Alexander...

do

25 June '06

360 00

25 Feb. '86

18 Oct. '04

Ellis, George

do

1 July '06

600 00

31 Jan. '64

15 Aug. '84

Randall, George

do

1 July '06

548 00

13 June '84

31 Mar. '02

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

135

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Toronto Post Office — Continued.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of p,?'^,^ °f

Birth. ^'S'} ^P;

poiatment.

Reeves, Cliarles

Cuthbertson, Jas. Radcliflfe..

Beale, Thomas

Crawford, John

Berney, Thomas

Gordon, John

Kimber, "William

Durston, Robert

Parry, William Stewart

Jackson, Albert Calvin W...

Meadows, Alfred Henri

Kirk, Frederick

Langstone, "William Henry.

Haycock, Thomas

Ma nkey, "William Jennings..

Reid, John

McNair, "V\'illiam Cameron..

Smith, Theophilus

Butler, John

McMordie, Alexander

Cummins, '\\^illiam

Rogers, James

Ashmead, Henry Archibald

Mitchell, Robert

Knowlton, Joseph

"Wood, John

Spicer, Benjamin

Richards, Frederick

Adam, John "Walker

Cox, Robert Henry

Earnhardt, Darcy Boulton...

Letter Carrier 17 Dec.

do 10 June

do .- 10 Oct.

do 22 Dec.

do 6 Jan.

de 22 Nov.

do 1 Mar.

do 22 Mar.

do 15 Apr.

do 12 May

do 4 Sept.

do 21 Sept.

do 24 Mar.

do 15 May

do 13 Mar.

do 1 Apr.

do 1 May

do 22 May

do 1 July

do 1 July

do 1 July

do 13 Feb.

do 10 Apr.

do 11 May

do |22 May

do 16 Aug.

do 1 Jan.

do 1 July

do 1 Oct.

do 1 July

do 14 May

$ cts.
2 25 a day 24 July

2 25 a day 6 Sept.

2 25 a day 16 Mar.

2 25 a day 23 Mar.

2 25 a day 12 Dec.

2 25 a day 1 Feb.

2 25 a day 31 Dec.

2 25 a day 15 July

2 25 a day 25 July

2 Nov.
24 Sept.

2 25 a day

2 25 a day

2 25 a day; 14 Apr.

2 25 a day 6 Nov.

2 25 a day 4 July

600 00

6 Mar.

600 00

20 Oct.

2 25 a day

20 Sept.

2 25 a day

18 Mar.

2 25 a day

26 Dec.

600 00

12 Aug.

2 25 a day

12 May

2 25 a day

7 June

2 25 a day

31 Aug.

2 25 a day

18 Sept.

2 25 a day

18 Dec.

600 00

6 July'

2 25 a day

16 Nov.

2 25 a day

25 Nov.

2 25 a day

1 Nov.

600 00
2 25 a day

23 Feb.

7 Aug.

'49

17 Feb. '

'48

10 June '

'57

10 Oct. '

'54

22 Dec. '

'53

6 Jan. '

'58

22 Nov. '

'54

4 Feb. '

'63

22 Mar. '

'59

15 Apr. '

'57

12 May '

'63

4 Sept. '

'65

14 Sept. '

'55

7 Mar. '

'54

15 May '

'61

1 1 Mar. '

'62

1 Apr '

'60

1 May '

'64

20 May 'f

'56

15 Aug.'

'54

17 Dec. '

'61

19 Jan. '

'62

12 Feb. '

'53

10 Apr. '

'65

11 May '

'62

22 May 'f

49

16 Aug.'

'62

15 Oct. '

'67

13 Apr. '

'52

3 Aug. '

'55

1 July '

'66

19 Sept. '

136

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Toronto Post Office -Continued.

Name.

Rodgers, George

Lettan, Herman

Quinn, Thomas

Hayward, William George...
Richardson, Hugh Edwin...,

Stewart, Edmund

Phillips, Julius

Edmondson, Robert

Miller, Thomas Albert

Clarke, Charles Frederick.
Saunders, Charles James ....
Gordon, Alexander Hodge...

Henderson, John

Payne, Henry John

Loan, John Bridle

DeLong, Isaiah P. Eurastus

Secor, Franklin

Bythell, William Henry

Foster, James

Ashby, Alfred Henry

Tolley, William James

Adams, George

Latimer, David

Smith, Vincent

Orr, David Graham Erath...

White, Wm. Richard

Wilson, Richard Thomas

Lynn, James

Reading, Thos. Jos

Connolly, Robert

Bloomer, Richard

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of ^P**^°^
Birth. Fi.rstAp-

pointment.

Letter Carrier 14 May '89

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

.| 1 July '89

. 1 July '89

.j 1 July '89
t
.| IJuly '89

. 1 July '89

. 20 Aug. '90

.20 Aug. '90

.20 Aug. '90

.20 Aug. '90

. 4 Nov. '90

. 4 Nov. '90

.j 4 Nov. '90

4 Nov. '90

4 Nov. '90

4 Nov. '90

4 Nov. '90

18 Dec. '90

7 Feb. '91

' 7 Feb. '91

7 Feb. '91

7 Feb. '91

7 Feb. '91

1 June '91

31 Aug. '91

27 Nov. '91

30 Jan. '92

7 Mar. '92

8 June '92

I 8 June '92

,. |26 July '92

$ cts.
]2 25 a day 19 Nov. '63

2 25 a day! 18 Apr. '60

600 00 10 Mar. '55

2 25 a day
2 25 a day

30 Jan. '56
17 May '52

2 25 a day: 16 Dec. '54

:

600 00 12 July '70

2 25 a dayj 5 Nov. '58

2 25 a day 26 Feb. '71

600 00 ' 16 June '66

600 00 16 Feb. '62

600 00 29 Jan. '56

2 25 a daj
600 00
2 25 a day

23 Dec. '59
31 Oct. '59
11 Dec. '66

600 00 28 Apr. '58

2 25 a day 12 Dec. '69

600 00 16 Oct. '64

600 00 13 July '57

2 25 a day 10 June '68

2 25 a day 31 Aug. '66

600 00 23 Aug. '66

2 25 aday 19 June '67

600 00 14 June '68

600 00 29 Oct. '70

2 25 a day 25 Nov. '63

2 25 a day 3 Feb. '59

2 25 a day 27 July '64

600 00 j 2 Aug. '63

600 00 18 Aug. '55

2 25 a day 28 Mar. '56

9 Oct. '88
23 Mar. '89
26 Mar. '89
26 Mar. '89

1 Apr. '89

2 Apr. '89

14 Dec. '89

6 Dec. '89
16 Dec. '89

15 July '90
5 Dec. '88

31 Dec. '89
31 Dec. '89
31 Dec. '89

7 Jan. '90

16 Sept. '90

17 Sept. '90

14 May '90

15 Jan. '91
15 Jan. '91
15 Jan. '91
31 Jan. '91

1 Feb. '91

1 June 91

5 Mar. '91

26 Mar. '90

15 Jan. '90
23 Mar. '91
13 May '92

16 May '92
16 Oct. '91

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

137

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Toronto Post Oifice — Continued.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Manhard, Lewis Edsou Letter Carrier 26

Stubbs, Edwin

Armstrong, Thomas

Buck, John

Clark, Jason Herbert

Scott, John Leslie

Drew, John

Corp, Walter

Walton, George

Gazej, James

Friers, John.....

Fleming, Alexander

McElnea, Francis

Bobby, Herbert James

Allen, William

McMullen, Henry James

Leake, Wm. Worthington...

Young, Joseph Henry

Hornell, David

Hand, Edward James

McCaffrey, John

Matthews, Thomas

Smith, Alfred

McDonald, Hugh Neil

Black, Thompson McCallum

Gay, Bert. James

Blatherwick, Henry

Hammond, William Albert..

Livingston, Walter

Britnell, William

Finnegan, Francis Joseph...
JaflFrey, James.

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

July

July

Oct.

Dec.

Mar.

Oct.

Oct.

Nov.

Jan.

April

July

Oct.

June

Sept.

Jan.

Jan.

May

Feb.

Jan.

July

July

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

92

92 2

92 I
I

92

93 2

I
93 2

93 2

93

94

94

94

94

95

95

96

96 2

$ cts.
600 00 20

25 a day 16

600 00 23

600 00 20

25 a day 31

25 a day'ie

25 a day 9

600 00 12

25 a day 3

600 00 ; 1

600 00

25 a day

600 00 10

600 00 30

25 a day 1 24

96
98
99 2
99 2

25 a day
25 a day

99
00
00

00 j2
00 2
00 2
00 2

00 2

I
00 '.2

00

00

00

25 "
25 "
25 a day
25 a day
25 a day 18
25 a day 10
25 " 26

Jan.

July

Aug.

May

Aug.

Jan.

Jan.

Feb.

June

Oct.

Dec.

Aug.

April

May

May

Sept.

June

Apr.

June

Mar.

Apr.

June

Mar.

Dec.

Nov.

Apr.

Oct.

Feb.

Jan.

Dec.

Apr. '77

Jan. '70

2 Feb.
2 Feb.

13 Aug.

2 April
24 Oct.

17 April

19 Jan.

24 Mar.
28 Mar.

1 Mar.

3 Mar.

14 May

18 Mar.

22 Oct.

20 July

25 July
30 Dec.

4 Feb.
20 Apr.

19 Dec.
19Dec.

25 Apr.
17 Feb.

26 Feb.

8 Mar.

9 Apr.

23 Apr.
25 Apr.

20 Dec.
11 Sept.
11 July

11 July '00

138

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Toronto Post Opficb — Continued.

Name.

Rich, Samuel John

Kearns, Farrell Andrew

Murphy, Patrick Joseph

Coughlan, Albert

Taylor, John

Logan, William John

McDonald, William Smith...
Lomas, Frederick George ...

Quigley, Joseph

Reeves, Thomas Henry

Newdick, Sidney George

Gilmour, Wm. Samuel

Alexander, John Jackson....

Shaw, Edwin Ruthven

Fleming, Edward John

Barkey, Albert Edward

Finucan, Joseph

Allen, John

Millar, John

Downing, A. A. Jas. Bowen

Egan, Walter

Pett, James

Gilmour, William

Warnham, Samuel William.

Springford, Charles

McNeill, James

Chandler, Ernest

Layburn, George H

Sinclair, David

Smith, Chas. Samuel

Skanks, Stephen

Present Rank.

Letter Carrier,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Present

Salary.

Date of pPti%''n
Birth. FiJstAp-

pomtment.

27 Aug.
I Nov.
1 Feb.
1 Feb.
1 Feb.
1 Feb.
3 June
6 June
1 July

17 Sept.
13 Nov.
13 Nov.
13 Nov.
13 Nov.
13 Nov.
13 Nov.

17 Jan.

18 Apr.
16 May
16 May

28 July
1 Oct.
1 Oct.

16 Nov.
16 Nov.
16 Nov.
16 Nov.
16 Nov.
16 Nov.
1 Dec.
21 Jan.

'00
'00
'01
'01
'01
'01
'01
'01
'01
'01
'02
'02
'02
'02
'02
'02
'03
'03
'03
'03
'0.3
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'04

$ cts

2 25 "

2 25
2 25

24 Dec.

10 Apr.

17 Nov.
2 25 " 27 Mar.
2 25 " ,28 Sept.

22 July

2 25
2 25
2 25
2 25
2 00
1 75

4 Sept.
1 Oct.

19 Mar.

5 Apr.
12 Oct.

I 75 a day 19 Oct.

6 Sept.
23 Aug.
18 Mar.

1 75 a day
1 75 a day
1 75 a day
1 75 a day 13 Nov.
1 75 a day 31 Mar.
1 75 a day! 1 Aug.
I 75 a day j 18 June
1 75 a day! 3 Aug.

1 76 a day 2 June

2 25, a day 21 Sept.
2 25 a day i26 Nov.

1 75 a day
1 75 a day
1 75 a day
1 75 a day
1 75 a day

1 75 a day

2 25 a day
1 75 a day

19 Jan.
26 June
25 Dec.
30 Jan.
29 Aug.
11 May

4 Feb.

3 Dec.

64 12 July '00

64 29 Sept. '98
66 4 Dec. '99
78 8 Dec. '99

65 19 Dec. '99
62 ! 1 Jan. 'OC

6 Sept. '00
17 Apr. '01
10 May '01
13 July '01
79 20 July '01
82 5 Apr. '02

23 June '02
6 Oct. '02
82 13 Oct. '02
77 23 Oct. '02
80 15 Dec. '02
72 :27 Feb. '03
74 20 Feb. '03
86 8 Apr. '03
82 10 Oct. '99
59 7 Dec. '99
72 28 Dec. '99

21 June '03
20 Sept. '03

23 Sept. '03

24 Sept. '03
28 Sept. '03

8 Oct. '03

19 Oct. '98

1 Dec. '03

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

139

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Toronto Post Office — Continued.

Barradell, Wm. Richard

Lankin, Arthur

Thompson, Clarence Elmer..

MofiFatt, George Gilbert

Humphries, George Wright.

Dryden, Robert S. W

Lane, Arthur D

Wilson, James A

Hall, Samuel B

Slemon, Herbert J

Ormerod, Arthur G

Thompson, John G

Samarelli, Michele

Christie, Francis Joseph

Latimer, Herbert

Kennersley, Howard Pender.
Stephens, Arthur Edward...

Onley, Charles Junius

Gordon, William Donald

North, Joseph

Hillock, Patrick Joseph

Rounds, Albert Edward

Dryborough, Davtd

Emerson, John Mitchell

Jordon, Victor Lionell

Dixon, Ernest

Dyer, John Calvin„

Cullerton, Edward Joseph..
Hannah, William Frederick.

Swat, Charles Edward

Hurst, George

Letter Carrier 123 Feb. '04

do [29 June '04

do 29 June '04

do il9 Aug. '04

do 1 Oct. '04

do 1 Oct. '04

do 15 Nov. '04

do 23 Jan. '05

do 2 May '05

do 23 June '05

do 23 June '05

do 30 June '05

do 26 July '05

do 26 Oct. '05

do 7 Nov. '05

do 13 Dec. '05

do 13 Dec. '05

do 13 Dec. '05

do 13 Dec. '05

do .13 Dec. '05

do 13 Dec. '05

do 13 Dec. '05

do 13 Dec. '05

do 6 Feb. '06

do 6 Mar. '06

do I 6 Mar. '06

do l29Mar. '06

do 29 Mar. '06

do 29 Mar. '06

Porter 10 Mar. '84

do 23 Jan. '86

cts.
1 75 a dayiH Apr.

1 50 a day 13 Dec.

27 May
27 June

1 50 a day

1 50 a day

1 50 a day 1 15 Nov

I 50 a day 14 Aug.

1 50 a day 1 13 June

1 50 a day;30 Oct.

1 50 a day j 11 Aug.

1 50 a day] 12 Nov.

I

1 50 a day 27 Dec.
1 50 a day 1 13 Sept.
1 50 a day' 8 Aug.
1 50 a day 10 Oct.
|l 50 a day 23 June
1 50 a day 13 July

1 50 a day 27 Dec.

2 .50 a day' 1 Oct.
1 50 a day 7 Mar.
1 50 a day 1 June
1 50 a day 3 Sept.
1 50 a day I 7 Aug.
1 50 a day 3 Oct.
1 50 a day 22 Jan.
1 50 a day 25 Mar.
1 50 a day 25 Mar.
1 50 a day 17 Apr.
I 50 a day 27 Sept.

1 50 a day 3 June

2 25 a day 5 Mar.
2 25 a day 12 Feb.

'61

4 Jan.

'04

'79

30 Mar.

'04

'84

11 Apr.

'04

'84

15 July

'04

'80

27 July

'04

'85

1 Aug

'04

'81

5 Sept.

'04

'78

16 Dec.

'04

'86

2 Mar.

'05

'80

4 May

'05

'83

22 May

'05

'80

23 May

'05

'81

7 June

'05

'83

7 July

'05

'80

30 June

'05

'85

19 Apr.

'05

'80

13 June

'05

'80

7 Sept.

'05

'87

8 Sept.

'05

'76

11 Sept.

'05

'78

18 Oct.

'05

'76

23 Oct.

'05

'77

25 Oct.

■05

'82

11 Dec.

'05

'85

31 July

'05

'81

11 Dec.

'05

'80

10 Feb.

'06

'82

17 Jan.

'06

'79

12 Feb.

'06

'57

. 7 Mar.

'84

'52

23 Jan.

'86

140

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Toronto Post Office — Goiicluded.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Armstrong, Thomas B Porter 10 Apr.

Woodhouse, John do 29 Aug.

Alwell, Robert James do 4 Nov.

Foley, Philip do 4 Nov.

Cheatley, Paterson do 13 Mar.

Bentley, Jos. Samuel do .. 18 June

Hynds, Richard Wesley do 9 Oct.

Drummond, Robert do 13 Nov

Mowat, Wm. James do 13 Nov

McCarter, John Franklin do 13 Nov.

Rea, Wm James do 13 Nov.

Cheyne, William do 13 Nov.

Garton, John Thurston i do 13 Nov.

Lancaster, Joseph Jas do 29 Dec.

Read, Chas. Albert j do 1 Jan.

Burnie, Wm. Edward do 23 Feb.

Rutland, Fred. Sinclair do 16 May

Carroll, James F do 16 May

Miller, Wm. Henry do 31 May

Dawson, John do 30 June

McLeod, Frederick do !27 July

Eearns, Charles H do i 9 Aug.

Pollard, Oswald S do 21 Dec.

Beck, Thomas do 31 May

Davies, Frederick W do 15 July

Furlong, George Jas do 15 July

Kearns, James H do 26 July

Babcox, Wm. Augustus.

Sherk, David

Stewart, Ansley Arthur..
Lawless, Matthew

do 1 6 Feb.

i
do |29 Mar.

do 25 June

Box Collector jl9 July

I $ cts ;
89 ;2 25 a day 6 May '58

2 25 a day
600 00
600 00
600 00
2 25 a day
] 75 a day
1 75 a day
1 75 a day
1 75 a day
1 75 a day
1 75 a day
1 75 a day
1 75 a day
1 75 a day
1 75 a dav

7 Feb. '47

24 May '56

25 Dec. '56
15 Sept. '63
21 July '57
10 June '56
25 Feb. '64
28 Aug. '60

27 Sept. '70
21 June '69
18 July '65

4 Apr. '74
17 Dec. '78

28 Mar. '72

8 Oct. '78

1 75 a day 20 Mar. '66

1 75 a day
1 75 a day
1 50 a day
1 50 a day
1 50 a day
1 50 a day
1 50 a day
1 50 a day

6 Apr. '49

15 July '84
3 July '80

18 June '86
9 Mar. '80

16 Sept. '77
28 Mar. '55
23 Jan. '85

1 50 a day] 3 June '72
1 50 a day 29 July ' 78

1 50 a day
1 50 a day
1 50 a day

11 May '80

2 Feb. '57

31 Mar. '89

2 25 a dayj25 Mar. '49

6 Feb.
29 Aug.
31 Dec.
27 Sept.

13 Jan.

22 Nov.
5 Mar.

23 Dec.
19 Dec.

5 Sept.

14 Jan.

21 Apr.

19 June

22 Oct.
2 Dec.

24 Dec.

20 June
9 Dec.
5 May
9 May

11 May

14 June
9 May

24 Oct.

1 Jan.
27 Mar.
19 June

9 Dec.
19 Feb.

5 Dec.

15 Apr.

CIVIL i^ERVICE LIST

141

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Hamilton Post Office.

Name.

Present Rank.

Brown, Adam Postmaster 1

Eager, Henry Abram Assistant Postmaster...! 13

Ecclestone, Wm. Robert Ist Class Clerk 1

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Mathews, John Sutherland...

Bull, George Harcourt

Crisp, Alfred Charles

Dunnett, Edward Howard-
Campbell, Donald Dunoon.

Fearnside, John Henry

Fitzgerald, Robert Michael..! Junior 2nd Class Clerk 1
Waterman, Walter Lincoln.. Sr. 3rd Class Clerk 1

do

Senior 2nd Class Clerk
do
do .... 30

do ....! 1

do ....' 1

McCulloch, John Oliver

Barber, Benjamin Franklin..

Flynn, William

Webber, John Albert

Filgiano, Henry Edward J..

Beatty, Oliver

Morden, Joseph Rolph

Harron, Robert James

Miller, Robert Simons

Fielding, Charles Walter W

Judd, Charles

Mackay, Jane Emily B

Dempsey, Jos. H ' ry CuUoden

Smith, Gertrude

Cusack, Minnie Louise

Hamilton, Augusta Mary

Kerr, Alfred James

Kell, Robert Hawkins

Richter, John Charles

Carroll, Frederick John

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Jr. 3rd Class Clerk ,21

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

July '91
Apr. '91
Dec. '03
Feb. '04
Jan. '85
Jan. '87
Nov. '92
Dec. '03
Feb. '04
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Dec. '03
Feb. '04
June '04
June '04
June '04
June '04
June '04
June '04
June '04
June '04
Sept. '83
Dec. '84
Aug. '86
Aug. '86
Oct. '88
Apr. '90
Apr. '90
July '91
Apr. '92
Dec. '9.'5

$ cts.
3,500 00

2,000 00

1,300 00

1,350 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,000 00

900 00

900 00

850 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

3 Apr. '
1 Apr.

7 Dec.
3 Aug.

8 May

17 Jan.

9 Jan.
6 Nov.

18 Aug.
27 Aug.
13 July

15 Dec.

6 Sept.
3 June

10 Dec.

7 June
3 Mar.

30 Oct.
9 Dec.
5 Apr.

16 Oct.
5 Dec.
5 Sept.
3 Oct.

24 Apr.

25 Mar.
'16 Mar.

17 Dec.

19 Jan.
23 Feb.

1 June

1 July

1 Jan.

10 May

12 June
1 Feb.

17 Mar.
22 July

22 June

10 May
3 May
1 Feb.
9 Mar.
9 Oct.

13 May
24 Oct.
27 Mar.

6 Nov.

11 Feb.

10 Mar.

1 Sept.
3 Nov.

19 Sept.

23 Dec.

2 Aug.
16 Aug.

3 Sept.

1 Jlay

11 Sept.
29 June
27 July

2 Mar.

142

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Hamilton Post Office — Continued.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of i J^^lW^l
Birth. FirstAp-

I pointment.

Wilson, Jos Jr. 3rd Class Clerk 1 Feb.

Crooks, Richard

Hill, John Charles

Mcintosh, Geo. William

Dowrie, David Cook

Frank, Emil

North, John Webster

Springate, George

Mundy, William Antipas

Strongman, William

Charters, James

Phillips, John

Nunn, William

McFarland, William

Hodd, Frank

McKeown, James Alexander

Rolston, Edward

Cox, James Arthur

Bale, Thomas

Hutton, William

Stipe, Samuel

Mitchell, James Elijah

Guy, Robert

Phillipo, Charles

Mitchell, Andrew

Morton, George

Paradine, Thomas

Baskerville, Benjamin Wm..

Logan, Hugh

Hoey, William

Blake, Albert Charles

do
4th Class Clerk.

do
Letter Carrier..

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

1 May

1 Jan.

1 Feb.
24 Aug.
28 June
21 Sept.

4 Dec.
10 Mar.

1 Aug.

26 Dec.

12 Mar.

1 July

13 Feb.
10 Apr.

6 Jan.

12 Apr.
8 Not.

27 Nov.

2 Apr.
2 Apr.
2 Apr.
2 Apr.
2 Apr.
2 Apr.

17 May

26 July

27 Aug.

13 Apr.
13 Apr.
21 Sept.

04

04
04
04

81
82
83
83

84 j

85 '2
85
87
87
89

89 2

90 S
90 ,
90 2
91
92 2
92 :2
92 j2
92 2
92
92
92 2
92 ,

92 ;2

93 2
93 ;2
93

$ cts.
750 00 11

800 00 28

500 00 13

500 00 28

600 00 25

600 00 28

600 GO 14

25 a day 20
600 00 19

25 a day 25
600 00 |21

600 00

600 00
25 a day
25 a day

600 00 31

600 00 I 15

25 a day

600 00
25 a day
25 a day 2
25 a day 1 13
25 a day 6

600 00 14

600 00 ;12
I
25 a day 2

600 00 15

25 a day 10

I
25 a day 22

25 a day
25 a day

Mar. '49
Aug. '80
July '83
Feb. '78
Oct. '56
July '59
Sept. '53
June '63
Nov. '52
Nov. '63
May '59
Dec. '50
Sept. '53
May '62
Oct. '61
July '56
Dec. '65
June '68
May '48
Nov. '64
Apr. '65
Apr. '65
Dec. '65
Sept. '60
Feb. '60
Aug. '59
June '45
Feb. '68
Sept. '62
Oct. '59
Apr. '63

14 Nov.
19 Mar.

4 May
14 Oct.
24 Aug.

28 June

21 Sept.

29 Nov.
4 Mar.
1 Aug.

24 Dec.

12 Mar.

18 June

6 July
16 Mar.
16 Dec.

7 Nov.

16 Oct.

19 May

17 Aug.
28 Sept.
28 Sept.
28 Sept.
28 Sept.
28 Sept.

4 Apr.

22 Sept.
19 Apr.
24 Dec.

13 Feb.
9 Feb.

'76
'00
'03

'03
'81
'82
'83
83
'84
'85
'85
'87
'87
'87
'89
'89
'89
'90
'91
'91
'91
'91
'91
'91
'91
'92
'90
'92
'92
'93
'93

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

143

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Hamilton Post Office — Concluded.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of ^^'^^^

Birth. ^."^f ^P:

pointjnent.

Campbell, John Letter Carrier I Aug.

Moore, Robert Wm

Wooley, Robert i

Carroll, Joseph Francis i

Hanlej, Frederick James I

Macdonald, Wm. Alexander
Maddocks, Georo:e Samuels..

Bryant, Vincent Smith

Dorsey, John James

Shields, Charles Joseph

Leonard, Wm. John

Flaherty, John .Joseph

Martin, Samuel R

Melody, James P ,

Maxwell, Frank

Flynn, Charles F

Wodehouse, William T

Johnston, Charles Wil-

loughbv.
Binney, Malcolm B

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 Aug.

1 Aug.

24 Dec.

i

19 Feb.

19 Feb.

19 Feb.

2 Apr.

3 June

20 Dec.
16 Nov.
11 Apr.
27 July
15 May
26 Oct

7 Nov.
29 Mar.
I 1 June
I 1 July

Strous, James iMessenger i 1 Sept.

James, Simon H do 15 June

Welch, John Porter 22 Sept.

'00
'00
'00
'00
'01
'01
'01
'01
'01
'02
'03
'04
'04
'05
"05
'05
'06
'06
'06
'86
'03
'94

$ Cts.

2 25 a day 15

I
2 25 a day, 11

2 25 a ia.j'21

2 00 a day; 1

2 00 a day 27

2 00 a day 31

2 00 a day 3

2 00 a day, 18

2 00 a day 28

1 75 a day 8

1 75 a day 6

1 75 a day 24

1 50 a day 19

1 50 a day 27

1 50 a day 23

1 50 a day 20

1 50 a day 11

1 50 a day
1 25 a day
600 00
1 75 a day

1 50 a day' 15

Nov. '00
Jan. '60
May '59
Jan. '64
Sept. '77
Dec. '75
Sept. '77
Oct. '76
May '75
Dec. '84
Dec. '75
June '79
May '77
May '78
Aug. '79
Nov. '82
Feb. '79
May '76
Apr. '79
June '52
Aug. '79
Jan. '54

19 Aug. '93

8 Mar. '94
13 July '94

10 Sept. '00
29 Aug. '00
29 Oct. '00

15 Dec. '00

16 Feb. '01
1 Feb. '01
1 Nov. '02

9 Sept. '03

11 Jan. '04
13 June '04
27 Mar. '05

27 Mar. '05

4 Sept. '05

5 Sept. '05
10 Apr. '06

3 Apr. '05

19 Aug. '86

1 May '03

28 Apr. '02

London Post Office.

Cameron, John Postmaster 1 Apr. '02 3,250 00 ,22 Jan. '43 ! 1 Apr. '02

Duncan, Thos JAssist. Postmaster 1 Nov. '02 2,000 00 28 Mar. '61 30 June '82

Hevey, Christopher Senior 2nd Class Clerk 30 Sept. '84 1,200 00 29 Sept. '55 |26 Feb. '80

Shanly, Charles James N.

McNeil, Neil

Skinner, William Henry...

do
do
do

1 July '90 1,200 00 |20 Dec. '49 13 Jan. '72
1 Aug. '03 1,100 00 ;20 Oct. '49 1 Apr. '78

1 July '06 1,000 00

Hilton, George Junior 2nd Class Clerk; 1 Dec. '03 1,000 00

4 Nov. '60
21 Oct. '55

8 Aug. '81
19 Apr. '76

144

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

London Post Office — Continued.

Murray, James Patrick Sr. 3rd Class Clerk.

Ward, John ,

Carrother, Arthur

Devinney, Francis Joseph...

Reed, Charles Cooper

McDonald, James Alexander

Nicholls, William

Nash, George Bennett

McMartin, Duncan

Flannery, Patrick Joseph....

Hislop, Rowley James

Oliver, George Wm ...

McCallum, Oliver

Grimshaw, George W

Walsh, Robert

Fitzmaurice, John Jo?

Bidner, Thomas M

Haystead, Martin

Short, William Stephen

Ward. Joseph

Birmingham, Frederick W...

Burns, William Patrick

Brennan, Thomas

Phillips, Percy

Wilson, John, Jr

Maitland, Malcolm John

Gushing, John

Gushing, James Joseph

Nicholson, James

Hiscott, William Charles

rioto .f Date of

Date of !?:„„* A^

p. ., l^irstAp-

^^^^^- pointment.

1 Dec. '03
do .... 1 July '04

do .... 1 July '04

do ... 1 July '04

do .... 1 July '04

do .... 1 July '04

Junior 3rd Class Clerk i July '81
do ...|«30 June'90

do ....9,5 Sept. '95

do .... 1 Aug. '00

4th Class Clerk i Jan. '04

do 1 Mar. '04

do 26 Oct. '05

do 1 Jan. '06

do 1 May '06

Stamper and Sorter 6 Feb. '06

do 6 Feb. '06

Supt. Letter Carrier.... 2 Oct. '84
Letter Carrier 1 Feb. '80

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

3 Feb. '80

1 Feb. '81
12 May '81
26 June '82
26 June '82
26 June '82

2 May '84
9 Aug. '84
1 Apr. '85
1 July '85
1 July '86

I $ cts.

; 900 00 11 May

' 900 00 7 Oct.

900 00 17 Apr.

900 00 24 Oct.

900 00 10 May

900 00 25 Oct.

800 00 4 Mar.

800 00 12 June
j 800 00 14 Apr,

800 00 17 Sept.
'; 450-00 26 Oct.

570 00 28 Mar.

470 00 12 Sept.

400 00 16 Feb.

600 00 27 Mar.

360 00 2 Apr.

360 00 29 July

800 00 9 Aug,
2 25 a day 20 Aug.
2 25 a day 18 Nov.
2 25 a day 9 Jan.
2 25 a day 6 Dec.
2 25 a day 23 Nov.
2 25 a day 17 Apr.
2 25 a day, 6 May

600 00 17 Nov.

1
2 25 a day 13 Apr.

2 25 a day 21 Dec.

2 25 a day
600 00

20 July
29 Dec.

66 26 Sept. '83
54 7 June '72

11 Apr. '82
1 Sept. '84
1 June '87
29 Dec. '00
13 June '79
26 June '82

11 Jan. '95

12 Oct. '96
19 May '03

8 Sept. '02
19 May '03
1 Feb. '05
26 luly '83
5 Nov. '04
77 '31 July '05
5:-< ; 3 Feb. '80
46 I 1 Feb. '80

3 Feb. '80

1 Feb. 81
12 May '81
26 June '82
26 June '82
26 June '82
29 Mar. '84

2 June '84
1 Apr. '85
1 July '85

12 Oct. '85

* Date of reappointment

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

145

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
London Post Office — Concluded.

Present
Salary.

Date of , v^^|%«^

Birth. ^'P' ^^P;

pom ment.

McKenna, Wm. Gordon Letter Carrier 10 Feb. '92

Pate, William Robert....
Perrin, Charles Nelson...

Logan, Walter

Brinacombe, John Page.

Bernard, Henry

Francis, John

Williamson, Alexander

Charles.. I

Empey, Wm. Milton [

Cockrill, Thomas Copeland.

Flaherty, Pence i

Grant, John Alexander.

Stapleton, Charles Osterent'

Locker, Richard Alexander.

Denahy, John Edwin

Stallard, Wm. Henry

Bayley, Fred. Henry

Tinney, Clive

Simpson, Allan C

O'Rourke, Michael

Floyd, Harry V

Currie, Thomas F

Pevler, Walter F

Teeple, Clarkson

Cameron, Donald Xorman

Rider, George Ernest

Graham, Lawrence D

Cowan, Alfred Harper

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

. 1 M y '88

. 12 Apr. '90

. 7 Mar. '92

. 17 May '92

. 10 June '93

. 7 Mar. '94

, 1 Aug.' 00

1 Ang. '00

, 1 Aug. '00

,1 1 Aug. '00

. 1 June '01

1 June "01

I June '01

13 Nov. '02

1 Jan. '04

IG May '04

31 May '04

9 Aug. '04

19 Aug. '04

23 June '05

23 June '05

15 July '05

13 Dec. '05

29 Dec. '05

29 Dec. '05

30 June '06

§ cts.

600 00 5 June '57

2 25 a day 19 June 57

2 25 a day' 2 Sept. '61

2 25 a day 1 July 'C9

2 25 a day 29 Oct "56

2 25 a day: 16 Feb. '64

2 25 a day 10 Mar. '58

2 25 a day 7 Feb. '65

2 25 a day, 15 Aug. '66

2 25 a day 9 Dec. '62

2 25 a day 20 Aug. 'TO

2 25 a day 14 Aug. '48

2 25 a day 11 June '46

2 00 a day'26 Mar. '70

1 75 a day 24 Aug. '76

1 75 a day 6 June '79

1 75 a day
1 75 a day

29 Oct. '75
9 Dec. '78

Porter 1 Apr. 'i

I 50 a day, 13 Feb. '84
1 50 a day 14 Nov. '75
1 25 a day 6 May "81
1 50 a day 10 Mar. '75
1 50 a dayilO Dec. '78
1 50 a day, 19 Sept. '80
1 50 a day 3 Nor. '79
1 50 a day 17 May '76
1 50 a day 16 May '81
(lav 4 Mar. '76

1 Sept. '87

1 May '88

7 Apr. '90

11 Jan. '92

13 Apr. '92
20 Mar. '93

5 June '93

14 June '93
16 June '97
11 Jan. '00
20 June 'GO

9 May '98

15 Oct. "98
26 Jan. 01

3 July '01

1 Sept. '03
29 Feb. 04

2 Mar. '04

25 June '04
14 July '04
24 Mar. '05

8 May '05
29 May '05

26 June '05
8 Nov. '05
8 Nov. 05
2 Mar. '^6
6 Dec. '05

Brantford Post Office.

Waddington, Hartley Letter Carrier 30 Dec. '97

Schuler, Wendlin j do 30 Dec. '97

2 25 a day 18 June '53
2 25 a day 2 Nov. '52

5 Jan. '98
5 Jan. '93

30—10

146

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Brantford Post Office — Concluded.

Name.

Aitken, Alexander ..

Broatch, George

Cox, John A

Adams, James Alexander.

Lutes, Charles

Stevens. Alfred Jas

Ion, Frank E

Date.

Present
Salary

T^ ,„ P Date of

Date of First Ap-
^""^ pointment.

t % cts. '

Lake, William ^Letter Carrier 30 Dec. '97 '2 25 a day 18 Feb. '62 j 5 Jan. '98

30 Dec. '97 2 25 a day 2 Dec. '52 5 Jan. '98

30 Dec. '97 12 25 a day 10 Sept. '60 5 Jan. '98

19 Feb. '01 2 00 a day 14 July '70 27 Sept. '00

30 Apr. '01 2 00 a day 15 Feb. '56 27 Sept. '00

30 Apr. '01 2 no a day 4 Apr. '53 27 Sept. '00

19 Nov. '02 1 75 a day. 1 June '52 13 May '01

31 May '05 1 50 a day 4 Feb.' '80

10 Apr. '05

Windsor Post Office.

Wigle, Alfred...

Postmaster 18 Sept. '80 2,000 00 28 July '48 !l8 Sept. '80

Conway, "William Alphonsus Sr. 2nd Class Clerk

Ruthven, Adolphus Sr. 3rd Class Clerk

Wagner, Mary Antoina Jr. 3rd Class Clerk

Nesbitt, Margaret Wilson.... do

McCarthy, Norah do

Clemenson, Percival do

Cole, Charles Francis do

Cousineau, Alfred L do

1 July '85 1,200 00 27 Oct. '58 18 Sept. '80

1 July '04 800 00 1 3 Mar. '65 30 June '82

18 Sept. '80 800 00 1 8 June '57 18 Sept. '80

12 Apr. '81 800 00 28 July '50 ,12 Apr. '81

I July '89 800 00 18 Mar. '66 ' 1 July '89

12 Mar. '02' 800 00 3 Sept. '78 22 Apr. '01

1 July '04 ' 700 00 27 July '82 iI8 Jan. '04

1 Apr. '05 i 700 00 6 April '81 !26 Jan. '03

Winnipeg Post Office.

Postmaster

Assistant Postnaaster. .

Mclntyre, Peter Campbell...

Braden, William

Boswell, Charles Musgrave. Ist Class Clerk

Allen, George Henry ' do

Hargrave, George Arthur ..., do

Rice, William Anglin Sr. 2nd Class Clerk

Rumble, Frederick G do

Rutherford, James

Pridham, Richard Alfred.,
Wilson, Robert David

do
do
do

5 Feb. '01

14 Oct. '99
1 July '88
1 Aug. '03
1 Dec. '03

26 July '92

15 June '03
1 Dec '03
1 Jan. '06
1 Jan. '06

4,000 00
2,000 00
1,500 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
1,200 00
1,150 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
1,000 00

5 Feb. '54

6 Jan. '58
10 July '49

1 Aug. '55

21 Nov. '64

25 June '63

12 Feb. '78

5 Feb. '52

21 Oct. '64

1 Oct. '72

5 Feb. '01

7 Sept. '82
23 Mar. '81

1 Sept. '82
28 June '82
16 Feb. '81

5 May '00
21 Sept. '83
25 Apr. '83
13 Dec. '98

CIVIL SERVICE LIST
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Winnipeg Post Office — Continued.

147

Date of J?^f^^

Birth. ^'P} ^P:

pomtment.

Gow, Walter John

Smith, Daniel James

Ducharme, Louis Joseph 0.
Harrison, Claude Edward..
Hutchinson, Henry Harris...

Hunter, Wm. George

Chamberlain, Allan John...,

Sharpe, John

Carlyle, Thomas

Chapman, Wm. Henry

Jackson, Emeline

McKee, Lucy Maud

Black, James

Mills. Robert Rufus

Pridham, Philip Harold

Callaghan, Jos. Patrick

Thurston, Geo. Humphrey...

Pasmore, Robert Wilfrid

Strachan, Wm. Alexander...

Hicks, Xorman B

Hare, John James

Burdett, John Ed. Atten-
borough.

de Sansmarez, Chas. Alger-
non W.

Edkins, Joseph Arthur

Sr. 2nd Class Clerk 1 Jan. '06

Jr. 2nd Class Clerk 1 Dec. '03

do
do
do
do
do

1 Jan. '06
1 Jan. '06
1 Jan. '06
1 Jan. '06
1 Jan. '06

Sr. 3rd Class Clerk 1 July '04

' do 1 Jan. '06

' do 1 Jan. '06

I Jr. 3rd Class Clerk 6 Feb. '93

do

do
do
do
do

1 Aug. '00
1 Dec. '03
1 Dec. '03
1 Dec. '03
1 June '04

4th Class Clerk 1 Dec. '03

Graham, Wm. Oswald...

Kewley, William....,

Sands, Wharton

Savage, Glover Harris....
Rumble, Harry Melville.
Gardiner, George H

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 Dec. '03
1 Dec. '03
2) Jan. '04
23 Feb. '04
23 Feb. '04
23 Feb. '04
23 Feb. '04
23 Feb. '04
23 Feb. '04
23 Feb. '04
23 Feb. '04
23 Feb. '04
1 Apr. '05

$ cts.
1,000 00

950 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

800 00

900 00

800 00

800 00

800 00

720 00

750 00

750 00

800 00

700 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

450 00

24 Dec. '64
10 Jan. '51
20 Mar. '60
29 Aug. '56
14 Dec. '73

3 Apr. '76

25 July '69
10 Sept. '62

1 Aug. '76
19 June '76

3 Oct. '58
9 Feb. "69
10 June '67
14 Feb. '66
28 Aug. ' 77
18 Mar. '82
23 Feb. '81

10 Nov.' 78

2 Nov. '79
23 Sept. '85

23 Apr. '82

11 Dec. '76

1 Jan. '73
6 June '82

16 Aug. '85
10 Aug. '81

24 Aug. '83

18 Feb. '74

19 Apr. '72

2 Sept. '82

14 Jan. '85
1 Mar. '72

26 Sept. '92

15 Aug. '92
23 May '96
19 Oct. '98

27 Sept. '86
23 Sept. '91

1 Dec. '99
21 Mar. '99
27 May '90
17 Jan. '96
13 Dec. '98

5 Nov. '83

13 Oct. '02

14 Nov. '01

29 Apr. '02
1 Sept. '02
1 Oct. '02

19 Aug. '03
12 Nov. '02

1 Jan. '03

2 Jan. '03
14 Feb. '03

30 Mar. '03
1 Apr. '03

25 June '03
16 Sept. '03

20 Nov. '03
6 July '04

30— 10|

148

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

■Winnipeg Post Office— Continued.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Smith, William Jas 4th Class Clerk !*7 Nov. '05

Jan. '06

Holland, Christopher C.

Cook, Carroll

Mansell, Arthur Geo

Snowden, Joseph

Wright, Archibald

Cramer, Philip

do
do
do
do
do
do

Sargeant, Richard Albert ...

Walker, George .
Partridge, Bertie.

Stamper and Sorter.

do
do

Cuthbert, Wm. James, jr Letter Carrier.

Burrows, William

Taylor, William Henry

Cuthbert, Wm. James, Sr.

Close, Jarvis

Bussell, John

Smith, Mark

Cox, Robert Stavert

Bloomfield, George Henry.

Wood, Sydney John

Godfree, Henry

Morgan, Marmaduke H

Thomas, Tom

Anderson, Carl J

Blomfield, John

McMillan, Jas

Lillington, Henry

Cooke, Wm. Henry

Perry, Frank John

Benzie, John S. Burton

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

27

19

4

26

2

7

30

1

Apr.

May

May

July

July

Oct.

Feb.

Apr.

July

July

Dec.

July

Aug.

Apr.

Nov.

Dec.

May

Oct.

Mar.

Dec.

Apr.

June

Apr.

Dec.

Dec.

Dec.

Feb.

June

'06
'06
'06
'06
'06
'05
'96
'06
'85
'85
'85
'86
'86
'90
'91
'92
'93
'94
'95
'95
'01
'01
'02
'02
'02
'02
'03
'03

$ cts.

450 00 9 July

400 00 8 July

400 00 22 Jan.

400 00 23 Apr.

400 00 ,21 Nov.

1

400 00 19 Jan.
400 00 !25 Sept.
360 00 10 July
360 00 14 Apr.

4 Jan.

8 Mar.

11 Mar

360 00
;2 25 a day
2 25 a day
2 25 a day 15 Aug.
2 25 a day 10 Oct
2 25 a dayj 1 Jan,
2 25 a day 12 Sept.

600 00 il9 Feb.
2 25 a day 2 Mar.
2 25 a day 23 Apr.
2 25 a day 20 Oct.
2 25 a day, 3 Oct.
2 25 a day 14 Oct.
2 25 a day 3 Mar.
2 25 a day 23 Sept.
2 00 a day 2 Oct.
1 75 a dayi22 Feb.
1 75 a day 17 July
|1 75 a day 1 13 June
1 75 a day 5 Sept.
1 75 a day 16 July

81 19

81 [22

85 22

79 'l2

83 I 3

88 116

85 129

I

85 1 8

76 13

49 23

I
65 19

I
54 '24

70 '27

69 15

73 ,13

79 24

82 jl8
76 28

Sept. '01
May '03
July '05
May '05
Aug. '05
Nov. '05
May '05
June '04
July '05
Nov. '05
Jan. '83
July '85
May '84
Jan. '83
Aug. '86
May '88
Apr. '91
Oct. '86
May '92
Dec. '93
Aug. '92
Nov. '95
Dec. '99
Dec. "98
June '01
Dec. '98
Dec. '99
June ^01
Nov. '02
Apr. '03

* Date of reappointment.

I

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

149

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIOE SERVICE.
Winnipeg Post Office — Continued.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of ' pVrti%°n
Birth. ^V%' ^P;

pointment.

Egan, William Letter Carrier 15 Jane

Cuthbert, John do

Hills, Wm John do

Baker, Wm. Octavius do

Wilson, Wm. Anderson do

Taylor, Edgar do

Ivory, Thos. George do

Bowie, James T do

Winter, Fountain E do

Gardiner, James do

Nixon, William do

Hooper, Harold P do

Hoop, Frederick. j do

Ford, Horace J i do

Borrett, Arthur W ' do

Shires, Frank do

Hall, Frank do

Logau. William King | do

Fuller, Ernest Lindsay J.... do

Hawkins, Albert Edward.... do

Benaett, Charles do

Hosea, James C do

Candline, John do

Crowther, Alfred do

Newman. Percy George do

Suowden, George do

Toal, David do

Ross, Roderick Finlayson ... do

Aitken. James Roger.. do

Hoop, William Henry i do

Prime, William Arthur do

15 June
28 Aug.

16 Nov.
16 Nov.
16 May
30 June
19 Aug.
19 Aug.
21 Dec.

2 May
2 May
2 May
2 May

15 May

15 May

23 June

15 July

26 July

26 Oct.

13 Dec.

13 Dec.

13 Dec.

13 Dec.

13 Dec.

13 Dec.

13 Dec.

13 Dec.

13 Dec.

13 Dec.

13 Dec.

03

$ cts.
03 11 75 a day 23 Sept.

03 1 75 a day 7 Jan.

03 1 75 a day 7 Sept.

1 75 a day; 1 Sept.

03 1 75 a day 6 May

04 ,1 75 a day 20 Mar.
04 1 50 a day 6 July
04 1 50 a day 16 Mar.
04 1 50 a day 19 Sept.

04 1 50 a day 2 Mar.

05 1 50 a day' 3 Dec.
05 1 50 a day 13 Dec.
05 1 50 a day 23 Nov.
05 1 50 a day 29 Apr.
05 1 50 a day'28 Nov.
05 ,1 50 a day 3 Dec.
05 I 50 a day 29 Apr.
05 1 50 a day 17 Sept.

1 50 a day

17 Aug.
13 Nov.

1 50 a day

1 50 a day! 9 Oct

05 1 1 50 a day 17 Apr.

1
05 1 50 a day 30 June

05 1 50 a day|25 Sept.

05 1 50 a day 11 Dec.

! 1

05 1 50 a day! 19 Dec.
05 1 1 50 a dayj31 Mar.
05 1 50 a day 25 Aug.
05 1 50 a day' 2 June'
05 1 50 a day 27 May

05 : 1 50 a day

19 Dec.

28 Apr. '03

28 Apr. '03

29 Apr. '03

1 Sept. '03
23 Sept. '03

17 Feb. '04

3 May '04

2 July '04
16 July '04

12 Aug. '04

15 Feb. '05

16 Feb. '05

18 Feb. '05
20 Feb. '05
16 Feb. '05

1 Apr. '05
27 Apr. '05

25 May '05

4 July '05

26 May '05

23 May '05

24 May '05

25 May '05
25 May '05
25 May '05
25 May '05
25 May '05

13 July '05

24 July '05

25 Aug. '05

14 Sept. '05

150

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Winnipeg Post Okfice— Coacluded.

Name.

Present' Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Black, James Letter Carrier

Muir, Hugh Wilson

Bo.swell, John

Elrick, John Allan

Turvill, Sidney

Mair, Thomas

Sutton, Edgar William.
Buckingham, Richard...
Coutu, Chas. Edward..

do
do

do
do
do

6 Feb.
6 Feb.
6 Feb.

6 Feb.

I

20 Apr.
20 Apr.

Messenger 26 Oct.

Porter 12 Feb.

do 1 Jan.

Tomlinson, Joseph G do 22 Sept.

Tustin, Arthur James do 26 Oct.

Lewis, David .John j do 26 Oct.

Parkins, Joseph Frank do 6 Feb.

Landziak, .Joseph j do 25 June

Johnstone, Thomas G i do 1 July

"06
'06
'06
'06
'06
'06
'94
'03
'04
'04
'05
'05
'06
'06
'06

$ Ct8.|

I 50 a day 11
1 50 a day 16
19

' 1 50 a day

I

! 1 50 a day

jl 50 a day

12

29

1 50 a day

2 25 a day 15
1 75 a day 26
1 75 a day; 5
1 50 a day 22
1 50 a dayl 8
1 50 a day'll
1 50 a dayl 5

1 25 a day
1 25 a day

Feb. '85
Mar. '82
Mar. '81
May '82
Mar. '79
Jan. '81
Sept. '67
Apr. '72
July '77
Sept. '75
July '79
Apr. '82
Dec. '80
Mar. '79
Jan. '78

7 May '05

9 Nov. '05

13 Ncv. '05

20 Not. '0.5

21 Feb. '06
27 Feb. '06

9 Aug. '93

2 Dec. '02

27 Oct. '03

12 July '04

1 July 05

4 July '05

9 Nov . ' 05

18 Apr. '06

26 Mar. 06

Vancouver Post Office.

Miller, Jonathan

Postmaster

7 Jan.

'95

3,250 00

5 Sept. '36

1 Jan. 95

Harrison, Francis Edgar

Grant, Donald

Asst Postmaster

7 Jan

'95

2,000 00

1 Feb. '61

1 Sept. '84
1 Jan '95

Sr. 2nd Class Clerk

7 Jan.

'95

1,200 00

27 Mar. '66

Atkinson, Edward Octavius

Sr.3rd Class Clerk

1 Dec.

'03

900 00

5 July '68

11 June '89

Cornwall. Sam. Challace....

do

1 Jan.

'04

900 00

14 July '66

7 Jan. '95

Wilson, William Hugh

Jr. 3rd Class Clerk

1 Dec.

'03

800 00

28 Dec. '75

28 Mar. '98

Creagh, Louis Lancelot

do

1 Dec.

'03

800 00

17 Sept. '80

22 May '99

Tompson, Henry Metcalfe. ..

do

1 Jan.

'06

700 00

28 Aug. '76

15 Dec. '99

Marshallsay, John Barber....

do

1 Jan.

'06

700 00

4 Apr. '68

29 May '00

Cassellman, Clayton Brown.

do

1 Jan.

'06

700 00

27 Apr. '83

21 Aug. 00

MacLean, Ethelwynne Kate..

do

1 Jan.

'06

700 00

25 Dec. '75

3 Apr. '95

McConaghy, James Archi-
bald.
Edwards, William

do

1 June

'03

550 00

6 Aug. '82

6 Feb. '02

do

1 May

'04

500 00

24 June '80

24 Feb. '03

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

151

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Vaxcodver Post Office— Concluded.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

r>„t„ „<• Date of

Date of Firct An-

Birth . P

" po ntraent.

Lee. James F. T

Jones, John W.

McAlister, Edward

Carr, George Philip

Denton. Edwin

Ashworth, William Samuel

Charlton. Charles Henry

Kilbank, Charles Thomas ...

Cruickshank, Geo. Alex

Reid, Richard Nicolson....*

Bolton, Charles Seaman

Browning, Sidney

Squires, Wm. Archibald

Cross, Edward Henry

Bolton, Molby Edward

Reid, Duncan Roderick

Bellhouse, Charles

Bellhouse. Edward

Churchill. George

McCourt, George

Hargraves, Harold

Malacord, Arthur J

Round, Harold A

Fitch, Charles W

Carl, Louis Carter

Aitken, Wm. Patterson

Calderhead, Robert

Kemp, Leonard

Hague, Samuel Conrad

Cross, Thomas Henry

$ cts.

4th Class Clerk 1 May

do 1 July

Stamper and Sorter 10 May

I
Letter Carrier. 31 Mar.

do 11 Jan.

do 1 Aug.

do .30 Apr.

do 30 Apr.

do 3 June

do 20 May

do j 1 July

do 9 Oct.

do 9 Oct.

do jl3 Nov.

do ' 1 Oct.

do 1 Oct.

do 4 Dec.

do 4 Dec.

do 1 Jan.

do 1 Jan.

do 22 Sept.

do 22 Sept.

do J22 Sept.

do 15 Nov.

do G Feb.

do G Mar.

do G Mar.

do 1 June

do 1 June

Messenger 31 May

'05

450 00

'05

450 00

■'06

360 00

'96

2

25 a day

'99

2

25 a day

'00

2

25 a day

'01

2

25 a day

'01

2

00 a day

'01

25 a day

'02

2 00 a day

'02

1 75 a day

'02

75 a day

'02

1 75 a day

'02

75 a day

'03

25 a day

'03

00 a day

'03

75 a day

'03

75 a day

'04

75 a day

'04

75 a day

04

50 a day

'04

50 a day

'04

50 a day

'04

50 a day

06

50 a day

'06

50 a day

'06

50 a day

'06

50 a day

'06

50 a day

'04

75 a day

1 Dec.
25 Jan.

19 .May

— Ji>i.y

14 Apr.

2 Aug.
2 Mar.

25 Dec.

15 Oct.

8 lune

11 May
13 May
28 Sept.

20 Nov.
25 Aug.

— Nov.
2 Aug.
7 Feb.
2 July

17 Apr.
31 Aug.
23 Sept.

9 Sept.
6 Apr.

30 Dec.

12 Jan.
9 June
6 Jan.

12 Oct.

— Nov.

1 June '04

22 Aug. '04

7 Apr. '05

1 Feb, "95

22 Jan. ^96

4 Mar. '96
20 July '99
30 May "00

1 Jan. '99
7 Feb. "02

28 Apr. '02

29 May 02

25 July '02
14 May '02

I Feb. '95
1 Feb. 95

10 Aug. 03

26 Aug. '03
3 Oct. 03

r-i Nov. 03
22 Feb. '04

5 Aug. '04
5 Aug. '04

29 Aug. 04

1 Jan. "06

U Jan. '06

11 Jan. '06

12 Apr. "06
20 Apr. '06
28 Nov. '98

152

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE
Victoria Post Office.

Shakespeare, Noah v...! Postmaster

Cairns, Thomas Alfred jAsst. Postmaster

Newbur\\ Cowper William.. Sr. 2nd Class Clerk.

Finlaison, Charles William.! do

Chadwick, Thomas do

Butler, Robert James , Jr. 2nd Class Clerk..

Smith, James Sterling Sr. 3rd Class Clerk..

Godson, Ernest Jr. 3rd Class Clerk.

Brown. Edgar do

Shepheard, Berkeley Fred... do

Hollins, John Moore do

Griffiths, Edward Henry do

Ray, Charles Edmond .\ do

Ferrall, John Dominic do

Haynes, Ernest Miller j do

Newling, Harriet do

Date of ; J^-^^^f
Birth. First Ap-

pointment.

2 Jan.
20 Aug.

1 Oct.

1 Oct.
20 Aug.

1 Dec.

1 July
16 May

2 Mar.
9 Aug.
I Aug.
1 Aug.

. 1 Jan.
. I Jan.
. 1 Jan.
.12 Feb.

Lory, John Heury 4th Class Clerk 1 Jan.

Malpas, Abiathar Letter Carrier 16 May

Cave, Albert Edward do

Tubbs, Frederick do

Sheather, Austin Herbert do

Murton, Frank do

CoUey, Francis do

Charleton, Arthur Charles.. do

Sivertz, Christian | do

Cooper, Benjamin db

Weber, Henry do

Macdonald, Henry Alex r.... do

Briggen, Charles do

28 Apr.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.
1 Aug.

30 Apr.
13 Nov.
16 May
21 Jan.

29 Dec.
25 June

.McRoberts, John Elliott Messenger i 1 July

Brown, John do j*26 Jan.

Babbage, Frederick ; do 128 May

90

% cts.
2,400 00 26

1,800 00 !18

1,200 00 21

1,200 00 20

1,200 00 16

900 00 1 23

900 00 j 2

800 00 14

800 00 11

800 00 28

800 00 129

800 00 ' 9

700 00 |21

700 00 '16

700 00 ' 3

700 00 '29

500 00 , 8

2 25 a day!l9

600 00 I 17

600 00 ' 8

2 25 a day 17

2 25 a day 20

2 25 a day 30

17 5 a day 11

1 75 a day 3

1 75 a day 31

175 a day | 1

1 50 a day 12

1 50 a day|28

600 00 1 17
600 00 ;29

2 25 a day' 9

Jan. '39
Aug. '52

Apr.

Oct.

July

Nov.

Aug.

Jan.

May

Dec.

Dec.

Aug.

Aug.

Nov.

Nov.

Apr.

Feb.

June

Aug

Nov.

Dec.

Feb.

Oct.

Sept.

Dec.

Mar.

Dec.

July

June

Feb.

Dec.

Feb.

'66
'6G
'63
'67
'64
'64
'73
'68
'63
'74
'71
'74
'64
'55
'79
'56
'73
'68
'66
'65
'57
'67
'64
'46
'63
'80
'87
'62
'46
'62

2 Jan.

6 June
■20 May

1 Dec.
15 Dec.

3 Jan.
25 Mar.

1 Dec.

23 Apr.

8 Dec

18 May
1 Oct.

10 Nov.
30 June

10 Aug.

19 Apr.

7 Nov.

9 Jan.
9 June
1 May
1 Sept.
1 Sept.
5 Oct.

24 July

21 Nov.
1 Sept.

22 Apr.
1 Dec.

30 Apr.

1 Apr.

28 June '

11 July '

Date of reappointment.

CIVIL SERTICE LIST

153

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE— RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

Nova Scotia District.

Name.

Present Rank.

Bent, Frank Pierce.

Superintendent..

Date,

Present
Salary.

Date of pP.tf'i'n
B rth. ^'Pl ^P;

I pointment.

j $ Ct8.,

15 May '00 1,800 00 7 May '56 7 June '72

Office Staff.

McLatchy, Arthur Cecil

Sr. 2nd Class Clerk ....

1 Jan.

03

1,050 00

27 June '69

20 Jan. '00

Macdonald, Ef^g. Fuller

Jr. 2nd Class Clerk

21 Jan

04

1,000 00

3 Oct. '79

18 Nov. '99

Hawkesworth, George Alex.

Railway Mail Clerk

1 Aug.

00

1,110 00

17 July '58

4 Oct. '79

Keith, James Thomas

do

15 June

03

1,110 00

7 May '58

3 May '82

Ro>3 John David

do
do

1 Apr.
1 Oct.

85
88

950 00
950 00

11 Dec. '50
15 Sept. '59

17 Dec "80

McKinnon, William Crane...

20 Jan. '82

Power, Charles Kdvrard

do

1 Jan.

90

950 00

27 May '63

28 June '82

Eaton, William Payzant

do

1 Jan.

90

950 00

7 Aug. '54

21 Sept. '83

Southall, Frederick

do
do
do
do

8 June
1 Dec.
1 Dec.
lAug.
1 Aug.

92
98
98
00

950 00
850 00
950 00
950 00

20 Feb. '60
3 June '62
19 Jan. '63
12 Jan '66

21 Julv '84

Little, Hugh Robert

7 June '86

O'SuUivan, Dennis

A Dec. ^6

6 July '87
29 Dec. '87

Bigney, Joseph Edward

do

00

950 00

26 Dec. '54

McLeod, John Simon Fraser.

do

1 May

01

950 00

17 June '65

14 Nov. '90

Blenkinsop, Thos. William..

do

15 June

03

870 00

13 Mar. '64

31 Mar. '92

Keating, John Patrick

do

22 Oct.

92

790 00

16 Mar. '59

11 Jan. '92

McRae, Christopher

do

21 Sept.

93

660 00

2 Jan. '54

16 May '92

McMillan, Francis Neil

do

21 Sept.

93

710 00

22 Dec. '67

17 May '92

Kelly, John Henry

do

2 Nov.

93

710 00

25 Oct. '66

1 Sept. '88

McAulay. David

do

27 June

98

710 00

7 Oct. '69

9 June '98

Chisholm, John Fraser

do

25 Nov.

01

• 650 00

8 May '78

23 Oct. '01

Hopkins, Ralph Freeman....

do

17 July

02

650 00

29 Mar. '80

25 June '02

Hartling, Edward Archib'd

do

13 Nov.

02

600 00

22 Oct. '82

27 Sept. '02

Nickerson, George Watson. -

do

21 Jan.

04

550 00

27 Jan. '80

22 Sept. '03

McLean, William John

do

23 Feb.

04

400 00

19 Sept. '79

22 Nov. '01

Mackenzie, Frank Blake

do

26 Oct.

05

500 00

29 Nov. '82

28 Sept. '05

do

6 Feb

06

400 00

8 Feb. '84

11 Dec. '05

Gordon, Ed^ar R

Train Porter

23 Feb

04

460 00

29 Dec. '80

11 Mar. '03

154

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE— RAILWAY xMAIL SERVICE.

Prince Edward Island District.
Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Present Rank.

$ cts.
Crabbe, Otto Russell {Railway Mail Clerk...] 1 Aug. '00 1,100 00 II Apr. '57

Haszard, Thomas Walter

Macdonald, Dauiel Joseph...
McLean, Frederick Charles.
Cullin,Jas. Francis

McKenzie, Herbert Alexan-
der.

do
do
do
do
do

j 1 Oct. '81
16 May '93
I 1 Aug. '00
! 1 Aug. '00
30 June '00

950 00

950 00

670 00

27 Jan. '54

4 May '58
21 May '70
G70 00 jlO Apr. '64
400 00 ^29 Nov. '78

Date ot
First Ap-
pointment.

23 June '75
11 Aug. '75
1 Sept. "81
23 Dec. '96
10 June '99
18 June '06

New Brunswick District.

Ryan, George Melville. ..

1
... Superintendent ' 1 July '97

1,800 00

3 Nov.

'54 16 Jan.

'71

O^ce Staf.

Miarray, Charles Alexander.
Montgomery, John

IstClass Clerk ' 1 May '04

Jr. 2nd Class Clerk.... 1 July '05

1,300 00 i 7 Mar. '50

i

950 00 22 Jan. '69

1 Apr. '81
23 Dec '89

Caldwell, Bruce McGregor.

Gross, Albert John

Wathen, Henry

Miller, John Gardener

McKeiidrick, Dawson

Magee, Richard Graham

Jack, Samuel Rutherford....

Maxwell, Samuel Rice

Oulton, George Heber ,

Murray, Alexander

Ketchum, Francis Edwin ..

Watt, John Henry

Peck, Henry Brougham ,

Hall, William Sej^mouth....
Smith, Rufus Reid

Railway Mail Clerk \ 1 June '89

'98
'98
'00
'01
'02
'84
'86

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 Jan.

1 Jan.

1 Aug.
22 Oct.

1 June

1 Apr.

1 July

1 Apr.

1 July
26 July
26 July
21 June
25 July
31 Jan.

'92
'92
'93
'94
'95

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

i 4 Nov. '58
28 Sept. '55
|17 Dec. '39
i30 Nov. '45
j 5 Apr. '59
11 June '52
j23 Mar. '54

17 Sept. '45
1 14 Apr. '44

16 June '56
!l2 Nov. '58

18 Mar. 54
13 Aug. '65
13 Dec. '50

2 Mar. '57

1 July "82
1 Oct. '74
1 July '76
1 July '76
1 Sept. '79
20 Mar. '82

20 Mar. 82
1 Jan. '82
4 Oct. '83

24 Mar. '84
6 Mai. '85
1 Mar. '84

21 Apr. '86
11 June '84
21 July '88

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

155

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE-RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

New Brijnswick District — Continued.
Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Belding, Herbert Woodville..

D'Aigle, Deni8

Emerson, John

Hipwell, John Perkerson ...

Bedell, Thomas Byron

Belyea, Arthur Sefton

Budge, Benjamin

McLeod, Edwin Bliss

O'Reilly, Charles Emmet....

Humphrey, Wyndham

Porter, Howard Douglas

Allen, Harper Richard

Kerr, John

Kee, John Carson

Starratt, William Went-

worth P.
Melick, Arthur Kent

Barbour, Wiliam Garner

Dionne, Cyriac Joseph

Carter, Lindley Wm

Steele, Herbert AUeen

Brownell, Walter Edward...

Present Rank.

Date

Present
Salary.

Date c
Birth

,f

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

% cts.

Railway Mail Clerk

30 Dec.

'95

950 00

8 Oct.

'56

10

June '89

do

16 Sept.

'9G

950 00

23 July

'62

16

Dec. '87

do

1 Dec.

'98-

950 00

26 Apr.

'71

July 90

do

9 Feb.

'92

950 00

10 Apr.

'58

30

May '85

do

22 Oct.

'01

870 00

3 Mav

'75

23

June '93

do

1 June

'02

870 00

27 May

'74

26

Mar. '94

do

16 May

'93

790 00

8 July

'53

5

May '93

do

7 Jan.

95

710 00

17 May

'52

31

Oct. '92

do

7 Jan.

'96

710 00

19 Sept.

'67

20

Dec. '95

do

10 Jan.

'96

TIO 00

9 July

'58

10

Jan. '96

do

16 Apr.

'00

550 00

2 Sept.

'78

15

Mar. '00

do

1 Aug.

'00

670 00

24 Jan.

'72

18

Jan. '00

do

1 Aug.

'GO

670 00

3 July

'80

21

Mar. 00

do

1 July

'01

670 00

3 Dec.

'65

1

Feb. '01

do

1 July

'01

670 00

28 Nov.

'61

18 Feb. '01

do

1 Feb.

'02

650 00

8 June

'76

9

Dec. '02

do

17 Jan.

'03

600 00

20 Feb

'68

18 Jan. '01

do

23 Feb.

'04

550 00

5 Aug.

'83

5

Jan. 04

do

10 July

'06

400 00

20 June

'82

25

June '06

Mail Transfer Agent...

1 Aug.

'00

600 00

14 .May

'70

1

Apr. '96

do

29 Dec.

'05

1 50 a day

14 Jan.

'81

4

Oct. '05

QuEBKC District.

Talbot, Octave Zephirin Superintendent 22 Sept.'97 1,800 00 10 Sept, '51 8 Oct. '75

Office Staff.

McNaughton, Francis Mau-
rice.
Philibert, Joseph Edouard...

2nd Class Clerk I 1 July '01 1.150 00 15 June '72' 22 Dec. '90

Sr. 3rd Class Clerk...., 4 Nov. '90 800 00 6 Apr. '51 26 Sept. '90

156 SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE— RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

Quebec District — Continued.

Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

% cts.

Gaudry, Basile Tancr^de

Railway Mail Clerk

1 July '88

1,110 00

4 June '43

30 May '71

Blondeau, Donat Severin. ...

do

1 May '91

1,110 00

20 May '48

25 Nov. '71

Dagneau, David Calixte

do

27 Nov. '91

1,110 00

8 Jan. '38

12 Feb. '79

Hudon, Louis Emile

do

do

26 Oct. '94
1 Dec. '98

1,110 00
1,110 00

16 Nov. '44
14 May '38

17 Jan. '59

12 Feb. '79

Furois Joseph Leger

1 July '76

Dorais, Louis Napoleon A..

do

1 Aug. '00

1,110 00

6 Feb. '83

Blondeau, Antoine

do
do

do

1 July '88
21 Sept. '91
21 Sept. '91

950 00
950 00
950 00

25 Oct. '48

26 Aug. '60
16 Oct. '45

23 Apr. '84

Chabot, Alfred Frederic Al-
bert.
Rousseau, Honore Benjamin

15 Oct. '84
30 June '90

Siniard Louis Eugene

do
do
do

1 Nov. '92
30 Nov. '92

2 Oct. '93

950 00
950 00
950 00

9 Feb. '67
21 Nov. '68
18 Sept. '51

1 Oct. '85

1 June '88

Nolet, Jean Guillaume

22 Jan. '87

Routhier, Antoine Alphonse

do

2 Oct. '93

950 00

16 Apr. '43

27 Jan. '87

O'Dowd, Francis

do

2 Oct. '93

950 00"

11 July '55

6 Feb. '83

Gauvreau, Louis Olivier Ul-

do

2 Oct. '93

950 00

2 Sept. '48

7 Feb. '87

Gingras, Joseph Narcisse Al-
phonse.
Dorion, Pierre Chs. Nap

do
do

1 Oct. '95
11 Oct. '98

950 00

9.50 00

5 Oct. '54
10 Mar. '51

25 Jan. '88
10 Oct. '85

Simard, Euchariste Adolphe

do

1 Dec. '98

950 00

9 Dec. '69

14 June '92

do ••"..

do

1 Aug. '00

1 May '01

15 June '03

950 00
950 00

25 Nov. '57

6 Apr. '51

25 Nov. '57

1 Sept. '92

Marquette Lactance

26 Sept. '90

Rouillard, Adolphe

do

790 00

3 May '92

Germain, Ulric

do
do
do

13 Apr. '93
19 June '94
28 May '95
28 May '95

790 00
7iO 00
560 00

7 Feb. '57
26 June '61
24 May '65

8 Dec. '64

6 June '92

Pelletier, Wilfred

4 Apr. '93

Gauvreau Xapoleon

25 May '93

Marineau, Joseph Philippe...

do

710 00

18 Oct. '94

Audet, Alfred Pierre

do

do

23 Dec. '91
1 Mar. '98

710 00
710 00

23 May ' 70
2 Apr. '53

26 Nov. '91

Bilodeau, Edmond

26 Feb '98

Nadeau, Ernest

do

13 Apr. '98

710 00

6 May '72

13 Apr. '98

Lachance, Antoine

do

1 Aug. '00

670 00

14 July '75

3 Aug. '99

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

157

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE— RAILWAY MA.IL SERVICE .
Quebec District— Concluded.
Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Present Rank.

n„*„ ^e Date ol

pointment.

Paradis, Gustave Railway Mail Clerk 1 Aug

Perreault, Jos. Zephirin A...1 do

Gosselin, Jos. Flavien D ' do

Langevin, Alzerias Philias.. do

Rousseau, Louis George do

Verret, Elzear Alex do

Bilodeau, Pierre Emile do

Gagne, Pierre Albert do

Delisle, Auguste Fleury A.. do

Doirou, Eusebe Francis do

Bilodeau, Eudore Isaac do

Brochu, Joseph Alfred do

Couillard, Joseph Wilfrid... do

$ cts.

1 Aug.

•00

tjTO 00

22 Nor. '76

15 Jan. '00

1 Aug.

'00

550 00

28 Feb. '77

20 Jan. '00

25 Mar.

'01

670 00

20 Dec. '76

12 Sept. '00

1 Feb.

'02

650 00

15 Nov. '76

28 May '01

20 May

'02

650 00

7 Sept. '78

25 Mar. '02

20 June

'02

650 00

30 Oct. '80

13 Nov. '01

4 Dec.

'03

600 00

24 July '84

15 Sept. '03

23 Feb.

'04

550 00

20 Sept. '80

18 Feb. '04

3 Feb.

'05

500 00

28 Mar. '75

25 July '02

3 Feb.

'05

400 00

13 May '84

23 July '03

3 Feb.

'05

500 00 15 July '75

20 Oct. '04

26 July

'05

500 00

9 Oct. '77

17 July '05

17 Feb.

'06

400 00

16 Nov. '82

25 Jan. '06

Montreal District.

Briegel, Frederick Superintendent 1 July '97 ' 1,800 00 3 Apr. '43 17 Mar. '66

?ce Staff.

Kahala, John James

Laurier, Raoul

Dubreuil, Henry

Laurier, Joseph Raoul.,

Jr. 2nd Class Clerk 21 Jan. '04

Jr. 3rd Class Clerk 28 Aug.' 03

do ! 1 Mar. '04

4th Class Clerk i29 June '04

900 00 24 Dec. '72 29 Dec. "94

800 00 22 Apr. '76 28 June '02

750 00 22 June '73 4 May '03

500 00 15 Sept. "77 25 May '04

Menzies, Augustus Railway Mail Clerk ' 1 Sept. '79 960 00 31 Jan. '43 16 Aug. '66

Lachapelle, Alphonse

McLellan, Norman

Anderson, Jacob Dewitt..
Channell, Henry Edgar..

Murphy, John

Filion, Henri Dominique..
Beaudoin, Charles

1 Apr. '84 1,110 00 13 Nov. '43 30 May '71

.30 Apr. '84 , 1,110 00 26 June '52 7 June '71

1 July '86 1,100 00 30 Nov. '44 19 Oct. '71

1 Apr. '88 ] 1,010 00 27 Feb. '5A 8 July '73

1 July '88
21 Sept. '91

960 00 5 Sept. '51 1 Apr. '74
960 00 21 May '44 1 Feb. '72

26 Julv '92 I 1,110 00 130 Jan. '48 26 Apr. '73

158

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT-r-OUTSIDE SERVICE— RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Montreal District — Continued.
Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

0' Regan, "William Henry Railway Mail Clerk 26 July

4 May
1 Aug.

Hall, John Peasley

Dewar, Guy Richards

Tuck, Frederick

Smith, Eustache LaHaie

Peters, William Norman

McRobie, James Alexander.

Evans, Albert Hale

Jones, Wm. Emerson Clarke
Metbot, Jos. Chas. Arthur...

Chavot, Cyprien

French, Jonas Ludiah

Hall, John Miller

Urquhart, James Ronald. „.
Webb, Frederick Whitcomb

Vinet, Ferdinand

Villeneuve, Mathias

McRobie, John Thos

Laprairie, Richard Lucas...

Garceau, Lewis Albert

Crevier, Joseph Wilfrid

Lallier, Joseph

Ricard, Louis Onesime

Forest, Severin

Candlish, Charles Wm

Rainville, Ferdinand

Galbraith, Samuel

Stephens, James Patrick

Raymond, Zephirin

Soles, Charles Edward

Robert, Alphonse Ernest....

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

22 Oct.
1 July
1 July
1 Apr
1 July
1 July
I Jan.
1 July
1 Oct.
4. Nov.
6 June
8 Aug.
8 Aug.
1 Dec.

1 Aug.

22 Oct.

23 May
15 June
15 June

2 Oct.
17 Dec.
17 Dec.
10 July
17 Aug.

1 Aug.

1 Aug.

1 Aug.

19 Jan.

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
1,110 00

1,110 00

LllO 00

1,110 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

800 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

800 00

870 00

950 00

950 00

870 00

790 00

790 00

790 00

7:o 00

670 00
670 00
670 00
750 00
670 00
670 00
670 00
570 00

Date of ' J?^^/°*

Birth. ^'P^ AP;

pointment.

10 May

13 Mar.
1 Feb.

29 Oct.
18 Dec.

14 Jan.
18 Aug.
16 Oct.

1 July
8 July

22 Apr.

22 Jan.
29 Aug.

2 Apr.
20 Dec.
31 Mar.

15 Oct.
18 Jan.
27 Nov.
25 May
13 Sept.

23 Feb.

27 Nov.
5 Sept.

29 May
1 May
1 Nov.

3 Aug.
15 Oct.

8 Feb.

28 Nov.

44 26 Mar. '77

52 31 May '78

i

41 18 Apr. '78

23 July '79
21 Nov. '81

42 30 June '82

20 May '81
30 Oct. '80
17 June '84
11 Feb. '82
1 July '84
50 19 Sept. '85
55 1 Sept. '86
54 19 June '80

22 Mar. '80
21 Apr. '92
11 May '87
25 Sept. '86
68 26 Nov. '94
71 i24 Nov. '90

18 Jan. '94
13 June '98

7 June '93

63 'U Oct. '94

74

1 Dec. '98

73 20 June '99

5 Jan. '92

29 Jan. '94

9 Jan. '00

4 May '00

16 Jan. '01

CITIL SERVICE LIST

159

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE-RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

Montreal District — Concluded.

Railway Matl Clerks.

r> t„ „<• Date of

Date of r-j^^t A ^

Birth ^\^^^ "^P"

°"^°- pointment.

Leblanc, Alphonse.

Toner, Patrick.

Marin. Noe Henri.

LaBadie. Joseph Evariste

RaouL
Langelier, David

O'Neil. James

Langeviu, Louis Wilfrid

Robert, Joseph Oscar Wil-

brod.
Hoerner, John Louis

Demers, Alfred

Robert, Henri Louis Placidc

Jarry, Joseph .Train Porter i 1

Corbeil,Thimoleon Joseph N| do 22

Chase, Clark Mail Transfer Agent...; 6

Kellv, James do 29

Apr.

Apr.

Nov.

July

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Apr.

Not.

Jan.

Oct.

Feb.

July

Sept.

Sept.

Mar.

■01
'02
'01
'03
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'05
'05
'06
'03
'04
'84
'06

650 00
600 00
600 00
550 00
550 00
550 00
550 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
490 00
430 00
600 00
1 50 a dav

24 Sept

25 Sept
19 Feb.

9 Mar.

26 Apr.
30 Jan.

6 Aug.
17 Sept.

27 Mar.
21 Sept.
16 Apr.
25 Aug,
21 June

5 Nov.

4 Mar.

27 Auff

'G5 1 Oct. '00

'74 3 June '01

'75 19 Feb. '01

'81 5 May '03

'81 16 Feb. '03

'81 18 May '03

'80 15 Aug. '02

'78 27 Feb. '04

'76 17 Oct '04

'77 3 Feb. '02

'76 28 Sept. '05

'78 3 Jan. '06

'81 15 June '03

'81 2 Jan. '04

'51 1 Apr. '84

'72 ,15 Jan. '06

Ottawa District.

Plumb, Charles

. Superintendent 1 July '97

1,800 00 1 9 Sept. '55 23 May

'82

Office Staff.

Jackson, Horace William..

..Jr. 3rd Class Clerk 16 May '04

1 ' ■
800 00 'l3 Aug. '68 ' 8 Feb.

'04

Skelly, Denis Joseph Railway Mail Clerk 1 Jan.

1,110 00 11 Aug. '50 4 Mar. '75

Legendre, Jean-Baptiste Z...

Montgomery, Robert

Leclair, Adolpbus

Gass, William Henry

Lally, John Joseph

Maingy, Philip Anstrutber..

do
do
do
do

do
do

1 Jan. '90 ' 1,110 00 , 2 Dec. '38 23 Apr. '78

1 Jan. '90 I 960 00 '24 May '54 9 Feb. '80

2 Apr. '92 ! 960 00 2 Feb. '40 9 Mar. '77
1 Aug '99 [ 1,110 00 5 Nov. '59 8 Apr. '84
1 Aug. '00 , 1,110 00 8 May '63 1 Jan. '85
1 June '83 800 00 18 June '49 25 Oct. '71

160

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE— RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

Ottawa District — Continued.

Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Macdonald, Henry

Eagleson, John

Nevens, John James

Coburn, Alexander Hugh J.

Hetherington, Jason E

McKinnon, Murdock

Purcell, John

Annable, William

York, Dunbar

Donaldson, Joseph Russell..
McFarlane, Jas. David Craig

Corcoran, John

Brown, Harvey Milton

Martin, Clarence Walker....

Gillissie, Joseph Bennett

McDonnell, Henry Michael..
Armstrong, John Gamble...
Jones, Edward McKenzie....

Throop, Milton R

Wilson, Harry Arthur

Doyle, James Francis

Ferguson, Hugh Stewart

Campbell, Joseph Dougall...

Beach, Edwin Abel

Low, Alexander George H...
Traynor, William Thomas...

Larose, Joseph Dalton

Campeau, Joseph Azaire

Stewart, Robert Lawrence..

Present Rank.

Railway Mail
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Date.

1 Oct.

'84

16 June

■89

1 July

'90

8 June

'92

1 Aug.

'94

1 Dec.

'98

1 Aug.

'99

1 Aug.

'99

1 Aug.

'00

1 Aug.

'00

1 Aug.

'00

1 July

'01

L5 June

'03

15 June

'03

1 Feb.

'03

6 Feb.

'93

5 May

'93

15 Mar.

'99

10 May

'99

13 June

'99

10 Apr.

'00

1 Aug.

'00

1 Aug.

'00

1 Aug.

'00

27 Sept.

'01

21 Jan.

'01

21 Jan.

'04

21 Jan.

'04

21 Jan.

'04

Present
Salary.

$ cts
950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

870 00

790 00

640 00

790 00

790 00

670 00

670 00

670 00

650 00

600 00

600 00

650 00

650 00

500 00

500 00

550 00

550 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

.30 Oct. '

13 May '

6 Mar. '

17 Nov. '

27 Jan. '

9 Oct. '

7 Apr. '

16 Sept. '

13 Apr. '

15 Sept. '

23 Feb. '

17 Mar. '

4 Feb. '

7 Nov. '

15 Aug. '

20 Sept. '

1 Sept.'

20 Aug. '

13 Nov. '

27 May '

17 May '

17 Dec. '

2 Oct. '

20 Mar. '

1

'l7 Nov. '

28 Oct. '

29 June '

19 Jan. '

17 Dec. '

57 3 Mar.

60 I 4 Dec.

j

60 [29 Dec.
62 i 1 Jan.
59 2 June

13 July
1 Aug.
66 12 Dec.
80 30 Aug.
68 18 July
65 26 Sept
59 !22 Apr.
73 16 Aug.
62 10 May
51 1 Sept.

73 15 Dec.

58 il8 Oct.
71 I 9 Mar.

74 30 Mar.

70 17 May
79 27 Mar.

59 1 July
65 27 Apr.

71 30 May

73 2 Sept.

74 21 Oct.

1 Apr.

7 Apr.

25 June

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

161

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE— RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

Ottawa District — Coacluded.

Raihvan Mail ('lcrkt<.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

McGregor, James Albert Railway Mail Clerk 21 Jan.

Curr}^, James

Murra}-, William George..

Carruthers, Frederick

Carlyle.
Dore, Jeremio

Roberts, John Holt

Lee. Joseph

McNab. Hugh Ronald

Fahey, Joseph Fahey

Roberts. Edward Albert.,

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

9 Mar.
27 July

.3 Feb.

3 Feb.
.31 May

6 Feb.

6 Feb.

6 Feb.
25 June

'04
'04
'04
'05
'05
'05
'06
'06
'06
'06

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
400 00

550 00

550 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

400 00

400 00

400 00

400 00

Date of ^P^l^f

Birth. ^'P} AP;

poiutment.

' 5 Feb.

8 Mar.
27 Sept.
22 Feb.

2 Aug.

13 Mar.
22 Jiine

14 July
G Apr.
1 Apr.

IT Sept. "03

18 Feb. '94
28 June '04

19 Aug. '02
2 June 04

].■; May '05
18 Nov. '03
31 May 04

20 Dec. '04
4 June '06

Toronto District.

McLeod, John Edmond ..Superintendent 1 July '97 1,800 00 3 June '54 1 Apr. '76

ice Staff.

Arland, William Henry ilst Class Clerk 1 June '06

O'Reilly, William James |Sr. 2nd Class Clerk 1 Nov. '99

Sloan, Merritt Wallace ^ do 23 Feb.- '04

Landerkin, James Henry.... Jr. 2nd Class Clerk ' 1 Jan. '04

Sheridan, Frederick Alexan- Sr. 3rd Class Clerk 23 Feb. '04

der.
Reed, Alexander Messenger 21 Jan. '04

1,300 00 14 Feb. '62 21 Apr. .SJ
1,200 00 24 Aug. "65 16 Oct. '82
1,100 00 13 Dec. '50 ;19 Sept. '85
1,000 00 {lO Aug. 'TT 16 May '98
850 00 l31 Jan. '79 1 Feb. '97

1 75 a day

9 May '41 4 July '02

Mitchell, William Railway Mail Clerk 1 July

Byrue, Lawrence Vincent.

Stokes, William

Beatty, Alexander

Moloney, Michael

Legate, James

Walker, David James, Jr....
Costello, Peter John

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 July
1 July

12 Dec.
1 July

20 Jan.

25 July
I 1 Dec.

84 1,110 00 27 Dec. '51 24 Oct, '70

84 960 00 —June '46 12 l>ct. '71

86 1.110 00 7 June '44 29 Dec. '80

'90 1,110 00 113 Oct. '57 23 Dec. '78

05 1,200 00 21 Oct. '57 23 June 80

'94 1,110 00 1 Oct. '56 10 Dec. '80

94 1,110 00 25 Apr. 62 31 Dec '84

'98 i 1,110 00 9 July '39 . 5 Jan. 74

30—11

162

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE— RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Toronto District — Continued.
Railway Mail Clerks.

Name .

Present Rank.

O'Connor, William Railway Mail Clerk

Smith, William Burton

O'Loane, John Thomas

Pringle, James

Jones, Albeit

Skelly, Edward Joseph

Mason, Thomas

Little, James

Atkins, Thomas James

Doller, Willet Jacob

Smellie, William

Ramsey, William James

MoUard, John Thomas

Wiley, William Edward

Leadley, William

Swan, William Henry

Hartley, John McLean

Quinlan, Michael

Little, Robert Henry

Pa'terson, Thomas

Thompson, Harry Parsons..,

McGill, Alexander

Richardson, William

Frizzell, Albert Bright

Gillies, Angus

McKenzie, Allan Charles ...

Patterson, Geo. Gordon

Palling, James

Marrs, Joseph Ernest

Doyle, Edward

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Date.

1 Aug. '00
1 Aug. '00
•22 Oct. '01
1 July '02
1 Dec. '72
1 Feb. '81
1 Aug '81
1 July '83

1 Dec. '88
12 Apr. '90

25 Mar. '92

26 July '92
26 July '92

2 Oct. '93
1 Jan. '94

20 Jan. '94
28 Apr. '94
28 Apr. '94
11 Sept. '94
5 Oct. '94

26 Oct. '94

27 July '95
-1 Dec. '98

1 Sept. '99
1 Aug. '00
1 Aug. '00
1 Aug. '00
1 May '01
] May '01
22 Oct. '01

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
1,110 00

1,110 00

1,110 00

1,110 00

800 00

800 00

900 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

800 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

900 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

12 Nov.
31 Dec.

23 Sept.

24 Mar.

1 Aug.

6 Jan.

28 Sept.

18 Sept.

29 Dec.
27 June

9 Feb.
15 Feb.
20 May
26 June
31 May

7 Feb
26 June
29 Sept.
24 Oct.
24 Dec.

6 Sept

12 Aug.

2 June
23 Jan.

13 Apr.

8 Feb.
17 Oct.
17 July

19 June
22 May

'38 13 Jan.

'57 13 July

'50 18A|r.

'52 26 June

'40 17 Sept.

'54 11 Jan.

'54 j28 June

'45 20 Dec.

'52 124 Nov.

'65 1 Feb.

'42 2 Oct.

'59 29 July

'61 I.Jan.

'55 19 Sept.

'60 1 Dec.

'58 1 Dec.

'63 17 Dec.

'58 I 6 Apr.

'63 Il7 Dec.

'50 30 Dec.

'59 26 Sept.

'65 10 Feb.

'56 6 Sept.

'67 17 Aug.

'52 1 July

'67 17 Jan.

'57 18 Feb.

'65 1 Apr.

'72 1 Feb.

'67 10 Apr.

'82
'82
'70
'79
'79
'80
'83
'85
'78
'84
'85
'85
'84
'84
'86
'9i
'91
'79
'85
'85
'84
'89
'87
'87
'90
'91
'92
'93

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

163

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE— RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

Toronto District — Continued. .

Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Barker, Edward John

Farrow, Martin Young

Lawrence, Wm. John

Flinn, William

Thomson, John Davidson...

Brent, Thos. Henry

Wilson, John Thomas

Stanton, George Burns

Kirkpatrick, William John..

O'Brien, Benjamin J

Jessop, Walter Gcoige

Harvey, William Madison ...

YanDusen, Edgar T

McMillan, Donald

McRoberts, R. C

Cowling, Robert

Anderson, George Gordon..

Muldoon, James

Hughes, Bernard Benedict...

Kavanagh, Frank

Cain, Albert Edward

Holgate, Bidwell Arthur

Jones, Albert Ed ward

Wainwight, Percival H

Peacock, Melville Ernest

Sebert, John Brock

Corbett, Harold F

Sherman, John

Rogers, Joseph Franklin. ...j
Wilson, Leslie j

30— lU

-

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.

Railway Mail Clerk

23 May '02

870 00

13 Nov. '72

1 Dec. '90

do

15 June '03

870 00

22 Sept. '67

23 Mar. '92

do

15 June '03

790 00

18 Oct. ',64

30 Jan. '93

do

15 June '03

790 00

20 July '61

14 Aug. '94

do

24 Dec. '90

690 00

5 July 35

23 Dec. '75

do

8 June '92

520 00

3 Feb. '54

5 July '89

• do

11 Sept. '94

570 00

26 Feb. '72

2 Aug. '94

do

17 Oct. '94

bTO 00

19 Sept. '73

7 Dec. '93

do

2 Mar. '95

710 00

2 Apr. '63

12 Feb. '.94

do

16 Dec. '97

710 00

19 Feb. '67

16 Dec. '97

do

27 June '98

660 00

10 June '56

30 May "98

do

10 May '98

710 00

24 July '63

25 Apr. '98

do

17 Dec. '98

500 00

9 Jan. '68

22 Nov. '98

do

26 June '99

670 00

11 May '61

29 July '95

do

10 July '99

670 00

11 Jan. '63

12 Feb. '96

do

26 July '99

670 00

25 Dec. '55

10 July '99

do

1 Aug. '00

670 00

11 May '73

30 May '96

do

1 Aug. '00

670 00

30 Sept. '71

21 July '99

do

1 Aug. '00

670 00

24 Oct. '60

8 Jan. '00

do

27 Aug. '00

670 00

31 Oct. '70

1 Aug. '00

do

6 Oct. '00

670 00

25 Mar. '72

4 Sept. '00

do

6 Oct. '00

670 00

SO June '78

27 Sept. '00

do

15 Nov. '00

670 00 26 July '67 i

15 Nov. "00

do

19 Jan. '01

670 00

2 .Apr. '77

26 Dec. 00

do

27 Sept. '01

050 00

5 Apr. '82

5 Sept. '01

do

I Feb. '02

600 00

4 Dec. '83

9 May '01

do

1 Feb. '02

500 00 16 Oct. '79

28 May '01

do

17 Jan. '03 ,

600 00 :> Dec. "75

15 Dec. '02

. do

10 May '03

600 00 24 July '79

11 June '02

do

29 Dec. '03 i

550 00

12 July '75

4 Die. '03

161

SECRETARY OF STATE-

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE— RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Toronto District — Concluded.
Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

, 1

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.

Railway Mail Cleik

do
do

23 Feb. '04

550 00

21 Feb. '79

13 Jan. '04

Scott, Thomas

9 Mar. '04
11 Apr. '04

550 00
550 00

2 Dec. '84
23 Aug. '76

11 Feb. '04

Moyse, Norman Morrison

2 Mar. '04

Woodward, Clayton Clinton

do

27 July '04

500 00

30 June '81

25 June '01

Vasey, George Arlliur

do

3 Feb. '05

500 00

6 Aug. '83

27 June '04

do
do

3 Feb. '05
31 May "05

500 00
500 00

2 Sept. '84

3 Sept. '76

14 Oct. '04

Feir, Hedley Best

17 May '05

Jacobs, Sidney Howard

do

6 Feb./06

400 00

6 May '85

2 Mar. '04

Stock, Thomas John

do
do

6 Feb. '06
6 Feb. '06

400 00
400 00

28 Dec. '80
16 Feb. '87

30 May '04

Joy, Douglas Graham

9 May 05

Maj'hew, Ottewell James...

do

6 Feb. '06

400 00

9 May '84

16 May '05

Bleecker, Douglas Lawrence

do

6 Feb. '06

400 00

16 Oct. '80

12 June '05

O'Leaiy, Maurice Eriand

do

17 Feb. '06

400 00

12 May '77

19 Oct. '04

Harper, James Frederick

Mail Transfer Agent...

9 Aug. '84

600 00

31 July '57

9 Aug. '80

Scholes, Adam

do

5 June '85

2 00 a day

17 Nov. '57

15 Sept. '80

Ball Thomas

do
do

26 July '92
2 Dec. '95

2 25 a day
2 25 a day

16 Nov. '70
29 July '55

12 July '89
5 Mar. '95

Kidner, Edward

do

27 July '04
21 Dec. '04

1 50 a day
1 50 a day

1 Mar. '74

21 Oct. '03

Webber, Edwin

do

24 Nov. '74

22 Nov. '01

Lysaght, Frank Paulinus

do

6 Mar. '06

1 50 a day

12 Sept. '81

15 Sept. '04

Cameron, Robert

do

10 May '06

1 50 a day

9 Jan. '75

28 Apr. '06

Mathison, Frank Tait

21 Jan. '04

460 00

19 May '80

1 Apr. '03

London ]

)ISTRICT.

Office

Staff.

Mercer, Richard Graham....

St. 2nd Class Clerk ....

INoT. '99

1,200 00

l«Oct. '54

13 Jan. '72

do

1 July '01
1 Jan. '06

1,150 00

1 Apr. '54

16 Jan. '83

do

1,110 00

4 Nov. '53

28 Jan. '73

Trebilcock, Hattie Louise...

do

•6 Feb. '06

400 00

18 Nov. '85

23 July '03

* Date of reappointment.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

165

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT-OUTSIDE SERVICE— RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

London District — Continued.

Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Edgar, William

O'Meara, Timothy James

Wright, Richard Pennefather

Flynn, John

Gemmill, Francis Alex

Tye, William Daniel

Rogers, Edward O'Brien

Farrow, John Moses

Coulter, Archibald F

McLean, Duncan John

Casgrain, Joseph Philippe...

Harris, George Michael

Pierson, Charles

Nortbwood, Alexander

Sinclair, Coll McLean

Macdonald, John Geo

Young, George William

Golden, John Joseph

McNeal, William Lewis

Frt-el, Edwin Jerome

Johnston, Robert Wm S

Cheyne, Andrew Josenh

Dinning, Harry Ferguson...
MacVicar, William Wallace.

Sharman, Frank Dean

Johnson, John Edgar

Johnston, Lewis

Simpson, Hector Elie

Bealr, John Matthew

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

«

$ Ct3.

Railway Mail Clerk

1 Nov. '73

1,110 00

8 Feb. '37

10 July '66

do

1 July '84

1,110 00

7 May '47

13 Jan. '72

'"

IJuly '86

1,110 00

17 July '48

7 Apr. '70

do

26 Mar. '91

1,0G0 00

16 May '54

21 Mar. '73

do

1 June '91

1,110 00

4 June '51

29 Dec. 73

do

1 Aug. '00

1,110 00

1 Apr. '46

6 May '74

do

23 May '02

1,010 00

5 Oct. '59

29 Oct. '77

do

15 June '02

1,110 00

29 Nov. '59

20 Oct. '79

do

1 July '84

950 00

2 Dec. '61

1 June '81

do

IJuly '84

950 00

4 Jan. '60

23 Mar. '83

do

I July '84

950 00

16 Aug. 'G3

23 Mar. '83

do

1 July '86

950 00

16 Mar. 'Gl

8 Mar. '82

do

1 Aug. '87

950 00

7 Sept. 'GO

26 June '82

do

26 Jan. '91

950 00

26 Mar. 'G4

26 June '82

do

27 Nov. '91

950 00

25 Nov. '56

5 Nov. '83

do

2 Apr. '92

950 00

13 Mar. '59

24 Nov. '83

do

8 June '92

790 00

2 Mar. '50

20 Sept. '89

do

13 Oct. '92

950 00

24 Mar. "59

24 Nov. '83

do

1 July '93

950 00

15 Nov. '55

30 June '82

do

31 Jan. '95

950 00

20 Oct. '63

21 Dec. '83

do

1 Dec. '98

950 00

2 Oct. '60

15 Feb. '84

do

1 Aug. '99

950 00

4 May '64

1 Nov. '86

do

1 Jan. '06

950 GO

10 Apr. 'Gl

1 Feb. '85

do

1 Aug. '00

950 00

9 July '59

26 Sept. '85

do

1 Aug. '00

950 00

27 Nov. '67

26 Sept. '85

do

1 Aug. '00

950 00

21 Sept. '70

17 June '90

do

1 Aug. '00

950 00

15 July '70

21 May '89

do

I May '01

950 00

16 Feb. '68

23 Sept. '89

do

15 June '03

870 00

3 June '68

26 May '91

do

15 June '03

870 00

22 Jan. '67

31 Mar. '91

166 SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE— RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
London District — Concluded.
Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.

Ollerhead, Geo. Elliott

Railway Mail Clerk

17 May '92

790 00 14 Jan 66

1 Apr. '92

Nelson Robert

do

do '

do

8 June '92
8 Aug. '93
8 Aug. '93

790 00 ' 4 June '55

26 Jan. '91

710 00
710 00

5 Jan. 60
26 May '69

13 Dec. '90

Allen, Frederick Newton...

13 Apr. '92

do

8 Aug. '93
8 Aug. '93

710 00

22 May '73
12 Mar. '73

11 Jan. '93

Farrow, Henry Ward

do

710 00

15 Feb. '93

Dalton, James Augustus. ...

do

1 Aug. '94

710 00

27 May '71

1 Aug. '94

O'Leary, George Arthur

do

17 Oct. '94

710 00

13 Aug. '66

19 Feb. '94

Austin, John Joseph

do

2 Mar. '95

710 00

2 July '69

2 Mar. '95

Graham, Richard Moffatt

do

iMar. '98

710 00

14 Oct. '79

7 Feb. '98

Hollister, Charles Joseph....

do

1 Apr. '98

710 00

25 Nov. '72

1 Jan. '95

do

28 Nov. '98

670 00

25 Sent. '74

7 July '98
11 Mar. '99

Smith, Arthur

do

31 Mar. '99

670 00 11 Feb. '70

O'Connor, Garrett

do

17 Apr. '99

670 00 29 June '55

6 Mar. '99

Hathaway, Charles Bertrame

do

1 Aug. '00

670 00 18 July '74

9 May '00

McGill, Howard Wilberforce

do

19 Jan. '01

670 00 4 Sept. '78

12 Dec. '00

Birchard, WilliaM Dixon ....

do

22 Oct. '01

650 00

31 May '82

1 Oct. '01

do

20 May '02
17 July '02

650 00

1 Sept. '80
17 June '77

18 Apr. '02
30 June '02

Leckie, Thomas Taylor

do

550 00

do

13 Nov. '02

600 00

13 Feb. '73

3 Nov. '02

Brady, Edward Josepli

do

12 Mar. '03

600 00

5 Jan. '77

20 Ftb. '03

Armstrong, Murray Thomas

do

4 Dec. '03

550 00

17 Jan. '79

!) Nov. '03

Hull, James Henry

do

21 '.Jan. '04

630 00

5 Jan. '65

26 Aug. '95

May William John

do

21 Jan. '04

550 00

6 Fel . '82

22 Sept. '03

Smith, Percy Robson

do

23 Feb. '04

550 00

15 April' 80

26 April '02

Gates, John Cleveland

do

9 Mar. '04

550 00

20 Nov. '84

11 Feb. '04

McEwing, Hugh Edgar

do

30 June '04

550 OO"

16 Sept. '80

23 May '04

Walsh, Francis Clarence. ...

do

21 Dec. '04

500 00

16 Oct. '80

15 Dec. '04

Barnes, Albert James

do

23 Jan. '05

500 00

13 Aug. '78

3 July '02

MeKay, John Alex. Weir. ...

do

25 Aug. '05

500 00

27 Oct. '79

21 July '05

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

167

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT-ODTSIDE SERVICE— RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

Manitoba — Continued.
Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

$ cts.

T^ , .- Date of

O'V*^ "t First Ap-

^'''^- pointment.

McPherson. Daniel Vane. ... Railway Mail Clerk 13 Dec. '05 ' 500 00 4 July '82 2 Nov. 05

Coulthurst, Wm. Alcimus...! do 6 Feb. '06 I 400 00 27 Oct. '80 8 Nov. '04

Hadden, Wm. Greaves.

do

6 Fell. '06 400 00 27 Apr. 'R3 22 Sept. '05

Manitoba District.

Kavanagh, Charles E Superintendent 1 July '97 1,800 00 31 Mar. '56 ! 1 Aug. '80

Office Staf.

Colton, John Thomas

Sr. 2nd Class Clerk

16 May '05

1,110 00

22 Nov. '52

1 Oct. '85

Hislop, Chas. Anderson

do

1 Jan 06

1,000 00

14 Oct. '77

12 July '99

Lough, William Frederick...

Jr. 3rd Class Clerk

21 Jan. '04

700 00

18 Dec, '83

21 May '02

B>.'audry, Arthur Charles

Renton, John Lockhart

Messenger

20 Dec. '02

1 75 a day
1,200 00

7 July '79

20 Aug. '01

Railway Mail Clerk.,...

1 Jan. '06

31 Oct. 56

12 Nov. '79

Norris, James George

do

1 Jan. '90

1,110 00

27 Nov. '57

4 Oct. '79

Scott, Thomas Albert

do

1 Nov. '00

1,110 00

31 Oct. GO

27 Sept. '84

Gleeson, Cornelius

do

12 Apr. '90

950 00

11 July '61

1 Sept. '84

Kinney, John

■ do

26 July '92

950 00

27 July '49

15 Apr. '86

James, Arthur Charles

do

16 May '93

950 00

18 Dec. '66

19 Apr. '86

Smith, Thomas James

do

7 Jan. '95

950 00

1 Feb. '61

19 Apr. '86

McLaren, Robert

do

21 Jan. '95

900 00

23 Jan. '65

16 Aug. '86

do
do
do

1 Apr. '95
1 Dec. '98
1 Aug. '00

950 00
950 00
950 00

13 June '58

4 Dec '62

28 Apr. '61

15 May "86

Ferguson, Arcliibald Mac-

donald.
Lipsett, William Stewart....

30 Sept. '86
1 Aug. '86

Parson, Byron Ashton

do

1 Aug. '00

950 00

15 Dec. 57

17 Apr. '85

McCuUoch, Henry Hamilton

do

1 Aug. '00

950 00

27 Jan. '53

27 Dec '87

Hawkins, Thomas Taylor

do

1 Aug. '00

9.30 00

13 Jan. 'G8

11 Jan. "91

Davidson, Geo. Duncan

do

1 Aug. '00

950 00

23 Apr. '69

27 Feb '91

Auger, Arthur Lemaitre

do

1 May '01

900 00

16 Sept.'r;3

18 Feb. '89

Sproule, James Frederick ...

do

1 May 'Oi-

950 00

27 May '53

5 Sept. '88

Glendinning, Thomas

do

ls June '03

820 00

12 Sept. '68

2 Feb. '92

168

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE-RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

Manitoba — Concluded.
Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Scott, Thos. Wm

O'Neil, Thomas Joseph

D' Amour, Joseph Edouard..

Johnston, Rowan

Might, Samuel Heniy

Dalgleish, Charles Norman..

Flatt, Jos. William

Johnson, John Z

Landels, Alexander F

Bashby, Henry Thos

Youhill, Joseph Alexander..

Cyr, Mederic

Eason, Albert Richard

Hickie, Browning Ren wick..

Corley, James Britton

Haney, William Andrew. ...

Parkyu, Albert Howard

McLatchie. Arthur A

Underbill, Thomas Burpee...

McPherson, Walter

Motherwell, William Jas

Leveque, Joseph Olivier E...

Smith, Chester John

Marlatt. Samuel Paul H

Bell. George Melrose

Chislett. Leo Chester ...;

McKinnon, William Heniy..
Kent, Albert Hilton Ernest

Lay, Henry William

Kneebone, Thomas John

Present Rank.

Date.

Railway Mail Clerk
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do*
do
do
do
do
•do
do

15 June '(

8 Aug- '

29 Nov. '{

2 Mar. '<

22 June '

16 Dec. '

31 Jan. '

31 Mar. '

10 May '

26 June '

1 Aug.'

1 Aug. '

1 Aug. '

25 Mar. '

27 Sept.'

8 Apr. '

8 Apr. '

8 Apr. '

22 Apr. '

20 June '

1 Apr. '

20 Mar. '

21 Jan. '

21 Jan. '

23 Feb. '

29 June '

22 Sept. '

15 Nov. '

18 Feb. '

18 Feb. '

'03
'93
'93
'95
'95
'97
'99
'99
'99
'99
'00
'00
'00
'01
'01
'02
'02
'02
'02
'02
'03
'00
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'04
'05
'05

Present
Salary.

$ cts.
870 00

710 00

790 00

710 00

710 00

560 00

670 00

670 00

600 00

670 00

670 00

670 00

670 00

670 00

650 00

650 00

650 00

650 00

600 00

650 00

600 00

670 00

550 00

550 00

550 00

550 00

550 00

550 00

500 00

500 00

Date of
Birth.

21 Jan
3 June
12 Apr.

24 July

3 Oct.
15 Sept.

7 July

5 Aug.

29 Sept.
2 Aug.

17 Mar.

7 Nov.

14 June

14 Jan.

25 Mar.
19 Aug.

26 Aug.
23 Oct.

30 June
19 Oct.

1 Oct.

28 Apr.

9 Apr.

28 Sept.

6 Sept.
14 July

29 Sept.

4 Nov.
6 Apr.

25 Oct.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

15 Feb.

24 Feb.

6 Aug.
17 Nov

15 May
5 Nov.

17 Feb.
8 Mar.

27 Apr.
1 July

28 May
23 Dec.

10 Jan.
1 Nov.
3 Sept.
3 Apr.

18 Sept,

11 May
14 Mar.
22 May

1 Apr.
1 Mar.

10 Aug.

16 Oct.
1 Feb.

11 May

25 May

12 Oct.

26 Nov.

7 Feb.

'92
'93

'85
'93
'95
'97
'98
'9?
'99
'91
'96

'<:'6

'00
'98
'01
'99
'00
'96
'02
'02
'03
'00
'03
'03
'04
'04
'04
'04
'02
'03

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

169

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT— OUTSIDE SERVICE— RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

Manitoba — Concluded.
Railway Mail Clerks.

Name.

Present Rank

Date.

McKenzie, John Lawrence... Railway Mail Clerk.

Lewis, John Henry

Curtis. Ross Leslie

H;unm, Joseph Le Baron II .

Cashman Joseph Hector F...

Prtnovault, Joseph Avile ...

Lough, Albert Gordon

Porterfield, George

Darling, John K

Grant, Carleton Winston...

I'nderhill. Horace Melville-..

Melton, Charles Eusta' be ...

Smith, Ivan

Peeile, George Boyer

Jenkins, Herbert Ola ide

Marcus.
Turner, Stanley Francis

Trant, Walter Huist Trood.

Fraser, Donald

Moore, Lewis Williamson ...

Ironside. Edwin Gardner

MacEachern. Neil Currie

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Present
Salary.

$ cts.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Cann. Arthur Wilson Train Porfcr

Ross Thomas Hugh Mail Transfer Agent... -

18 Feb.

'05

500

00

3 Aug.

'82

9

Feb.

'03

18 Feb.

'05

500

00

29 Sept.

'TT

2

Mar.

'03

18 Feb.

'05

500

00

29 Oct.

'82

27

May

04

18 Feb.

'05

500

00

19 June

'82

6 June

04

18 Feb.

'05

500

00

16 Jan.

'78

13

June

■04

16 May

'05

500

00

27 Oct.

'68

27

Oct.

'03

,^l May

'05

500

00

9 May'

'87

25

Apr.

'05

31 May

'05

500

00

10 Oct.

'T9

12

May

'05

26 Oct.

'05

500

00

30 .Alar.

'82

18 Aug.

'05

13 Dec.

'05

500

00

1 Aug.

'84

16

Nov.

'05

6 Feb.

'06

400

00

IT July

'83

19

Aug.

■03

6 Feb.

'06

400

00

16 July

'81

1

Dec.

'03

6 Feb.

'06

400

00

25 Feb.

'83

22

-May

05

G Feb.

•06

400

00

IT Mar.

'80

27

May

'05

b Feb.

'OG

400

00

30 Nov.

'8T

10

July

"05

IT Feb.

'06

400

00

1 Aug.

■83

19

May

05

29 Mar.

'OG

400

00

G Sept.

76

r>

Mar.

■06

1 Apr.

'OG

400

00

26 Uct.

'80

31

Oct.

'04

10 May

'06

400

00

25 May

■79

9

Apr.

'06

10 May

'06

400

00

17 Mar.

'78

17 Apr.

'06

31 May

■OG

400

00

8 Se|)t.

'T6

19

May

'06

18 Feb

"05

430

00

IT Pel,.

'85

27

Oct.

"03

2'; Oct.

'05

1 50 a

day

30 Mar.

82

18

Aug.

'05

British Columbia District.

MacLeod, John Orlebar Superintendent ' 5 July '97 i 1,800 00 8 Sept.'60 1 Feb. '87

O^ce Staf.

Allan, Jas. Bayne ; 'jr. 2nd Class Clerk 21 Jan. 04 900 00 6 Aug. 72 I 7 Nov. '98

170

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VI!., A. 1907
POST OFFICE department:— OUTSIDE SERVICE— RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
British Columbia Division — Concluded.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Dnimmond, Robert Fraser... Railway Mail Clerk. ...i26 May

1 Dec.
1 Dec.

Pridham, Richard

Reynard, Marmaduke Chas..

Morton, Thomas

Cliff, Alfred Atherton

Stewart, Herbert Duncan R.

Powell, Ernest Clemow

Reid, Alexander Laing

Willis, Walter

O'Connor, Robert Emery....

Rose, Wm. Hi^rchmer

Thorburn, Wm. Mungo

Trant, Wm. Frederick

Allan, Alexander Gray

Garrett, Benjamin Dyett

Downey, Melvin McKenzie...

Bayne, David

McRae, John Ross Ogilvie ..

McQuarrle, Alex. Lachlan....

Robinson, John William......

Holland, William John

Pringle, Alexander

Booth, Charles

Burns, Russell Muirhead

Lord, John William C

Ritchie, Bartley Livingstone

Herbert. Robert John

Mflntyre, Henry Edward....

Rae, Robert Garven

Carmichael, Edward Bond

Beer.
Dutton, Edward James

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Middlemiss, Frederick Henry Train Porter

1 Aug.
23 May

'29 Nov.

I29 Nov.

!26 Oct.

2 Nov.

22 June

31 Jan.

15 Mar.

19 July

5 Sept.

30 Apr.

1 17 Sept.

J27 Sept.

122 April

17 Jan.

'17 Jan.

19 June

21 Jan.

21 Jan.

'11 Apr.

30 June

30 June

18 Feb.

j 6 Feb.

1 6 Feb.

6 Feb.
20 Apr.

3 Feb.

Present
Salaries.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.
950 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

870 00

710 00

710 00

710 00

710 00

710 00

670 00

670 00

670 00

670 00

670 00

650 00

650 00

550 00

600 00

600 00

600 00

550 00 j

550 00 '

550 00 I

550 00

550 00

500 00

400 00

400 00

400 00

400 00

430 00

21 Aug. '54

27 Aug. '36
18 June '72

11 June '62
18 Jan. '66

22 Aug. '73

12 June '72
14 Mar. '71

28 Oct. '67
1 Apr. '73

10 Oct. '78

17 May '65
28 Aug. '71

1 Oct. '79

23 Oct. '67

12 June '73

18 Nov. '72
31 Jan. '80

11 Aug. '78

25 Apr. '80
14 Dec. '73

26 Nov. '76
28 Jan. '85

2 June '83

24 Oct. '80
28 July '82

13 Sept. '80
22 Dec. '80

5 Feb. '85

14 Jan. '79
13 Sept. '77
22 Mar. 'S'j

1 June '85

1 Jan. '72

2 Sept. '89
1 Mar. '92

15 Nov. '92
1 May '91

1 June '93
9 Dec. '92

2 Nov. '97

2 Mar. '98

3 Mar. '98
30 Dec. '98

2 July '00

26 Nov. '98

1 7 Jan. '95

I

10 Aug. '01

'27 Aug. '01

4 Sept. '00

16 Oct. '02
1 Oc^ '02

I28 May '03

30 Dec. '03
22 Aug. '03
16 Mar. '04

31 May 04
8 June '04

12 Feb. '04

13 Aug. '04
13 June '05
26 Sept. '05
24 Mar. '06
16 July '04

CIVIL tiERTICE LIST

171

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

King, W. L. Mackenzie,
C.M.G., M.A , LL.B.

Coats, Robert H., B.A

Edgar, William W., M.A

Ardouin, Geo. G. V

O'Doaoghue, D. J

DiiBreuil, Victor

Plant, Frank

Williams, Edward

Giddens, Francis W

Andrews, Henry G

Lacelle, Joseph H

Dep.Ministerof Labour 15 Sept. '00

and Editor Labour

Gazette.
1st Class Clerk 30 Jan. '02

2nd Class Clerk U Jan '03

1st Class Clerk 28 Apr. '94

2nd Class Clerk (Fair 15 Aug. '00
Wages Officer).

do 9 Feb. '01

2nd Class Clerk 1 July 02

do 1 July '02

Juuior 2nd Class Clerk 26 Feb. '01

do ... 1 July '05

.Messenger 6 Xov. '05

Date of ' pP^IV^

Birth. ^'P\ -*^P-

pomtment.

% Ct3.

4,000 00 17 Dec. '74

1,650 00

1,500 00

1,700 00

1,500 00

1,500 00

1,3.50 00

1,350 00

1,000 00

850 00

500 00

25 July '74

26 Oct. '74
30 Mar. '51

1 Aug. '44
14 Oct. '59
17 Oct. '63
23 Mar. '50
19 Not. '73
10 Sept. '82

2 Nov. '80

1 July "00

30 Jan. '02

1 July '97

15 Jan. '83

30 Mar. '00

9 Feb. '01

20 Aug. '00

20 Aug. '00

26 Feb. '01

3 Sept. '00

6 Xov. O,-)

172

SECRETARY OF 8TA.TE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

O'Halloran, GeorgeF.,B. A. .Deputy Minister and
B.C.L I Deputy Commissioner

of Patents
Jarvis, Lt.-Col. Arthur Chief Clerk, Secretary.

Leonard FitzGerald,I.S.O;
Johnson, George, D.C.L.,!ChiefClk., Statistician
hon. F.S.S. j

Lynch, William Joseph Chief Clerk, Patent

Branch.
Doughty, Arthur G., CM. G, Chief Clerk. Archivist
M.A., LL.D. and Keeper of Re-

cords.
Chittick, Fredk. Charles Chief Clerk and Ac-
countant.

Doherty, Thomas Keviile, j Chief Clerk

B.C.L. \ Private Secretary

20 May '02

Ritcbie,PhilipEmbury,B,A., Chief Clerk, Registrar

B.C.L. of Copyrights, etc.
Routhier, David Alfred 1st Class Clerk

McCabe, Thomas do

Saint-Denis, Emery Henri... do

Bailey, Horace Henry do.

*D'Auray, Louis do

Caron, Albert Edward do

Bate, Charles Wm.Crockford do

Richard, Thos. L. A do

Belanger, Maurice A do

Neville, Thomas P., B.Sc... do

Megill, Wm. H. T., B.A do

1 Mar.

IJuly

1 July

16 May

9 Mar.
IJuly

Ide, William InA Class Clerk.

Tache, Arthur

Casey, Maurice W., M.A..
Rush, Myron Leslie, B.A.

Wi throw, Wm. James. B.A.

So.
Verner, .Jas. William David.

Powell, Arthur E

Audet, Francois Joseph

Bowker, Lemuel G ,

Goddard, Cedric M

McKenna, John Andrew,
B.Sc, B.A. j

do
do

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

1 Jan.
IJuly

14 Oct.

18 Oct.

14 Oct.
1 Aug.
IJuly
IJuly
IJuly
IJuly
I.July
4 Jan.
1 Feb.
IJuly
1 Julv
1 July
1 Jai.
IJuly
IJuly
IJuly
IJuly
1 July
1 July

'96
'89
'97
'04

'04
'05
"'06
'89
'91
'91
'91
'95
'98
'05
'05
'05
'05
'00
'96
'98
'99
'03
'OJ
'00
'02
'05
'05
'05
'05

$ cts. i

3,900 00 11 Oct. '62 20 Mav '02

2,600 00
2,500 00
2,350 00
2,400 00

2,200 00

1,950 00

300 00

1,900 00

1,900 00

1,900 00

1,900 00

1,900 00

1,800 00

1,700 00

1,550 00

1,5.50 00

l,5.-)0 00

1,550 00

1,500 00

1,500 00

1,450 00

1,450 00

l,4r)0 00

1,450 00

1,400 00

1,350 00

1,250 00

1,250 00

1,250 00

1,250 00

17 June
|29 Oct.
30 Jan.
22 Mar.

5 Apr.
11 May

18 Aug.

1 Oct.

22 July

18 July
7 Dec.

29 Apr.
11 Oct.
11 Oct.

19 Sept.

23 Jan .

14 Aug.

2 Feb.

15 Apr.
25 Dec.

II Feb.
21 Oct.
14 Mar.

9 May
29 July
25 July
10 Dec.

9 May

1 Sept.
1 July

15 Aug.

16 May

4 Dec.
58 j20 July
65 1 Nov.

1 June
4 Aug.

51 I 9 Feb.

47 19 Oct.

49 22 Apr.

60 20 Feb.

63 1 15 Apr.

70 1 1 July

68 2 Oct.
78 30 May

69 11 Mar.
72 1 Feb.

58 7 Feb.

59 i July
69 15 July
68 1 Dec.
45 12 May

71 3 Oct.

1 Feb.
13 July
76 12 Jan.
73 j23 Mar.

Since deceased.

CIYIL SERVICE LIST

173

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P 0. Address

Present Rank.

rv„. n Date of

Date of p- ^. . _,

Birth ^irstAp-

' '"• po mtment.

Withrow, John Frederick .'nd Class Clerk

Douglas.

Skead, James do

Wilkins, Joseph do

Copping. John George E Junior 2nd Class C

MorisoD , Malcolm James do

Gravel, Ignace Xap do

Duff, Alexander do

Dewhurst, E. R do

Walsh, William John do

Steacy, Charlotte. do

Thomas, Evelyn Arnold do

Fraser, Wm. Atchison do

Desjardias, Alfred Wilfred... do

Kilgallin, John do

Leyden, Margaret do

Rodman, E. Annie do

Dubourg, Henri G do

Archambault, Alfred do

Macpherson, Robt. Coates... do

Brown, Calvin Goodwin do

Dupuis, Jos. Chas. 0 do

Beaudoin, Jos. Pierre do

Bourret, George do

Carter, Ernest Leon do

Dupuis, Jos. David, M.D do

Martineau, Marie J .3rd Class Clerk. ..

Grenfell, Caroline Phyllis. do

B.A. ^
Davieau. P Messenger

1 July '05

...| 1 July '06

1
.. 1 July '06

lerk 20 May '84

... ] July '90

... 1 July '90

... 6 Feb. '93

... 25 July '94

... iJuly '88

... 1 Feb. '90

...I 1 July '05

...I I July '05

... 28 Not. '87

.... 1 July '04

... 12 July '95

... 1 July '02

... 15 June '03

... 31 Aug. '97

... 12 Dec. '03

...; 1 Sept. '02

...j 1 Sept. '02

... 10 July '03

1 July '04

1 July '05

1 Oct. '05

9 Aug. '04

9 Aug. '04

10 July '93

f cts
1,250 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,050 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,000 00

950 00

950 00

950 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

900 00

850 00

800 00

680 00

600 00

690 00

25 Feb.

22 Jan .
11 Oct.
15 July

7 Mar.

27 Apr.
6 Nov.

28 May

2 Sept.
24 May

3 Sept.

8 Sept.
,26 July

19 June
8 Jan.

3 Dec.
11 May
125 Nov.
31 Aug.

20 Jan.
1 Aug.

19 Nov.

23 Jan.
10 June
19 Nov.

3 Oct.
22 May

1 July '05
9 May '81

17 May '82

— Fek '79

— Feb. '81

14 Feb. '81

— Jan. '81

— Jan. '79
2] Dec. '81

— Jftn. '78

— Apr. '02

— Jan. '02
28 Mar. '81

1 Mar. '90

2 Feb. '85
25 Feb. '97
20 Mar. '01

15 Feb. '88
24 July '91

18 July '98

4 Apr. '99

5 Oct. '94

19 Dec. '84

— Nov. '01
1 Oct. '05

16 Mar. '93
1 Sept. '02

28 May '81

174

SECRETARY OF f^TATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P.O. Address.

Anderson, Wm. H. K., M.D.

Victoria, T3.C.

Aylen ,W. Weymouth,M .D ....

Quebec. P Q.

Baker, Malcolm Clapp,D.V.S.

Montreal, P.Q.

Belisle, Ernest, M.D

Rimouski, P.Q.

Bell, Wentworth Sherwood,

V.S. Cranbrook, B.C'.

Bland, John Wm., V.S

Vancouver, B.C.j

Blue, Archibald j

Ottawa, Ont.

Brown, Arthur, V.S

Pt. Edward, Ont.

Chamberlain, Theo. F.,M.D.!

Winnipeg, Man.'

Chapais, Jean Charles

St. Denis (en bas) P.Q.

Clarke, George H

Ottawa, Ont.

Conroy, P., M.D .;

Oharlottetown, P.E.I.

Coristine, Dillon, V.S

Osoyoos, B.C

Couture.J. Alphon3e,D.V.S.

Pointe Levis. P.Q.

Daubigny, Victor T., V.S...

Montreal, P.Q.

Fisher, Chas. A. L., J.P

Montreal, P.Q.

Fletcher, James, LL.D.,

F.R.S C, Ottawa, Ont.

Frank, J. Williamson, V.S.,

Nelson, B.C.i

Frink, James Henry, V.S....

St. j6hn,N.B.

Gauvin, Chs. J. H., V.S

Quebec, P.Q.

George, Herbert, H. S... V.S.

Kamloops. B.C.

Grisdale,Jo3. Hiram, B. Agr.

Ottawa, Ont.

Hargrave, Jno. Campbell, D.

V.S., Medicine Hat, Alta...

Hadwen, Seymour, V.S

Lethbridge, Alta.

Higgins, Chas. Herb.,B.Sc ,

V.S.,D.VS.. Ottawa, Ont.

Higginson, Geo. W., V.S.

Rockland, Ont.

Hilton, Geo., V.S

Ottawa, Ont.

Henderson, Donald, V^.S

Glencoe, Ont.

Head. Charles, V.S

Regina, Sask.

Hutchison, William

_ Ottawa, Ont.

Jerroyn, H. S., V.S

^'ernon. B.C.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of ' J!^J-^f:
Birth. ■ First Ap-
pointment.

Asst. Medical Officer...

.A.sst. Medical Officer,

Grosse Isle.
Veterinary Inspector...

Inspecting Physician...

Veterinary Inspector...

do

Chief Officer, Census

and Statistics.
Veterinary Inspector...

Insp.underPub.W orks,
Health Act.

Asst. Dairy Commis-
sioner.

Seed Commissioner

Inspecting Physician...
Veterinary Inspector...
Supt. Cattle Q'rantine.

Veterinary Inspector &
Lecturer.

Insp under Pub. Works
Health Act.

Entomologist and Bo-
tanist, Cen. Exp. Farm

Veterinary Inspector...

do

do

do

Agriculturist, Central

Experimental Farm.

Veterinary Inspector...

do

Pathologist and Vete-
rinary Inspector.
Veterinary Inspector...

do

do

do

Exhibition Commis

sioner.
Veterinary Inspector...

10 Dec.

1 Apr.
12 May

2 May
25 Jan.
25 Jan.

1 Oct.
I Feb.
1 May
1 July
1 Jan.
1 June
28 June
21 May

17 Nov.
1 Mar.

18 July
28 Aug.

1 July
1 June

11 Oct.
1 Feb.
1 Apr.

15 June
1 June

1 Apr.
25 May
2.j Jan.

2 May
1 Mar.

23 Aug.

$ cts.
1,500 00
1,700 00

29 Jan.
16 July

1,200 00 23 Dec.

$15 eac h 10 Aug.

; inspe<"t.

I 1,200 00

500 00 4 Mar.

4,000 00 i 3 Feb.

I

1,000 00 ks Aug.

1,500 00

1,500 00 6 Mar.
2,250 00 j 3 Apr.

400 00 20 Mar.

400 00 3 July

1,000 00 ;15 Dec.
1
. 1,000 00 1 1 Mar.

1,500 00

2,400 00

1,200 00

1,000 00 |22 Nov.

1,200 00 17 Apr.

29 Apr.
28 Mar.

1,200 00
2,200 00

11 May
18 Feb.

1,200 00 28 Feb.

1,200 00 ;

1,700 00 23 Feb.

1,000 00 Il9 Sept.

24 July
7 May

2,100 00
100 00

1.200 00

3,000 00 |25 Dec.
1,200 00 125 Apr.

'73 10 Dec. '00

'65 1 Apr. '01

'49 26 May '79

'71 2 May '04

29 Apr. 99

'58 j— May '88

'40 1 Aug. '00

'68 I 1 Feb. '97

'38 1 May '06

'50 , 1 Apr. '90

'72 1 Jan. '02

'54 ^ 1 June '90

'70 9 Sept. '99

'50 21 May '79

'46 17 Nov. '97

'44 j 1 Mar.' 01

'52 ! 1 July '76

1 Jan. '05

'58 ' 1 Jan. '88

I
'78 i 1 June '06

'77 'll Oct. '05

I
'70 ; I Feb. '99

I
'76 j 1 Apr. '01

'77 23 Apr. '02

'75 j 1 June '99

'70 ! 1 July '9S

'72 jl7 Dec. '00

'62 1 13 Jan. '97

I 2 May '06

'43 jl5 Jan. '01

'77 23 Aug. '05

CIVIL SERTICE LIST

175

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF AGRTOULTURE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P.O. Address.

*
Present Rank. Date.

Present Date of
Salary. Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment

$ cts.

Jones, Fred'k Arthur. Y.S...

Veterinary Inspector... 25 Jan. '04

500 00 13 July '64

1 Nov. 95

Windsor, Ont.i

Kime, Jos., jr., V.S

Chatham, Ont

do ... 25 Jan. '04

250 00

1 Dec. '96

Knight, Anson, V.S..-

do ...; 5 Apr. 'OG

1,200 00 3 Dec. '76

27 Aug. '03

Vancouver, B Ci

do ...1 1 Jan. '98

Leckie, Andrew A., M.R.C.,

300 00 28 Sept. '65

1 Jan. '98

V.S. Charlottetown, P.E.I. i

1

Levallee, Johnny

Capt. SS. '•Challen-|20 Dec. '02

750 00 19 Aug. '59

15 April '97

Earthier. Que.

ger."

Little, Chas., V.S '

Veterinary Inspector...! 1 Apr. '01

1,500 00 20 Nov. '53

1 Apr. '01

Winnipeg.

'

Macoun, Wm. Tyrrell

Horticulturist, Central 13 Apr. '98

1,900 00 27 Jan. '69

— June '89

Ottawa, Ont.

Exper. Farm.

MoUoy, John P.. D.V.M

Veterinary Inspector... 28 June '05

1,300 00 I?. Mar. '73

19 Apr. '05

Morris, Man.

Martineau, Geo. Elie, M D...

Medical Supt.. Gr. Isle 1 May '99

2,400 00 22 July '67

1 May '99

Quebec, P.Q.

Moore. Aith. Ed\\ard,D.V.S.

Veterinary Inspector... 1 Aug. '97

1,700 00 15 Apr. '69

lAug. '97

Ottawa, Ont.

March, John Edgar, M D

Inspecting Physician... 1 July '94

1,800 00 21 June '60

1 July '94

St. John, N.B.

Montizambert, Fred , I.S.O.;

Director Genl. ot Pub. 14 Jan. '99

4,000 00 3 Feb. '43

11 May '66

M.D.,Edin.; F. R. CS E ;

Health.

D.C.L. Ottawa, Ont.

McDonald, John. M.D

Inspecting Physician... ,14 Aug. '86

400 00 12 Feb. '52

15 Apr. '84

Chatham, N.B.

McEachran, Charles, D.V.S.

Veterinary Inspector... 16 Mar. '85

1,200 00 28 May '63

16 Mar. '85

Montreal. P.Q.

1

McEachran, Duncan. D. V.S.,

Honorary Veterinary 1 Feb. '02

1,000 00 27 Oct. '41 12 May '84

F.R.C.V.S., Montreal, P.Q.

Adviser.

McFatridge, Howard S., Veterinary Inspector... 19 May 06

500 00 16 June '78 19 May 'OtJ

V.S. Halifax, NS.

McGilvrHy. Chas. Duncan,

do ... 28 June '05

1,700 00 31 Oct. '72

24 Feb. '05

VS., Winnipeg, Man.

McKav, Angus

Supt. of Experimental 18 July '87

1,600 00 10 Jan. '40

18 July '87

Indian Head, Sask.....

Farm.

Mackay, Norman E., M.D ...

Inspecting Physician... 1 Nov. '98

1,000 00 — Apr. '52

1 Nov. '98

Halifax, N.S.

Mackechnie, L. N., M.D

do

1 July '97

400 00 19Aug. '64

1 July '97

Vancouver, B.C.

O'Neil, Freeman, M.D

do

8 Jan. '04

900 00 10 July '73

18 May '01

Louisburg, N.S.

Orchard, Geo. W., V.S

Veterinary Inspector...! 4 Feb. '97

1,300 00 19 Oct. '66

1 Sept. '96

Windsor, Ont.

Patton, Wm. Thos., V.S......

do ...| 1 June 06

1.200 00 7 Oct. '80

26 Dec. '99

Regina, Sask.

Perdue, Michael B., V.S

do

1 Mar. '03

1,400 00 26 Apr. '70

13 Feb. '97

Chatham, Ont.

Pethick, Wm. H., V.S

do

17 Feb. '98

1,200 00 23 Dec. '63

17 Feb. '98

Antiffonish, N.S.

;

Philps. Millage.'^V.S

Veterinary Inspector... 25 Jan. '04

1,000 00 17 July '71

1 Dec. '03

Bridgeliurg, Ont.

Rindresj, Horace, M.D

Inspecting Physician^... 1 Oct. '97

1,400 00 28 Apr. '72

1 Oct. '97

Sydney, C.B.

Robertson, Robert

SuperintendentExperi-: 1 Jan. '98

1,600 00 7 Jan. '57

15 July '97

Nappan, N.S.

mental Farm. i

Robinson, Peter A., V.S Veterinary Inspector...^ 15 Mar. '97

500 00 4 Aug. '72

15 Mar. '97

Emerson, Man.

Rowe, Wm. Bennett. V.S,...

do ... 25 Jan. '04

250 00 10 Apr. '61

'97

Blenheim, Ont. !

Ruddick. John A Dairy Commissioner... 1 Jan. '05

3.000 00 2 Sept. '62 i 6 .\pr. '91

Ottawa.

1

176

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Name and P.O. Address.

Rutherford, Jno. Gunion,
V.S. Ottawa, Ont.

Saunders, William, C.M.G.,

LL.D., F.R.S.C. Ottawa,

Ont.

Saunders, Charles Edward,

Ph. D., Ottawa.

Sharpe, Thos. Alex

Agassiz, B.C.

Shntt, Frank T.,M. A.,F.I.C,

F.C.S. Ottawa, Ont.

Smith, Andrew, F. R. G.

V.S. Toronto, Ont

Smith, Albert Corbett, M.D.

Tracadie, N.B.

Soeurs de la Merci

Tracadie, N.B.

Stork, Wm.Wray, V.S

Brampton. Ont

Stubbs, Wm., V S

Caledon, Ont.

Sugden, Beni.A ,D.V.S

Montreal, P.Q.

Tamblyn, D. S., D.V.S

Midway, B.C.

Tennent, John H., V.S

London, Ont.

Thorne, James R.,V.S

Wallaceburg, Ont.

Tolmie, Simon Eraser. V.S..

Victoria, B.C.

Townsend, George. V.S

Regina, Sask.

Tarcotte, Jean Baptiste

Quebec, P.Q.

Vigneau, J. H . V.S

Three Rivers, Que.

Walsh, William

Pointe Levis, P.Q.

Warnock, David, V.S

Lethbridge. Alta.

Watt, Alfred T., M.D

Victoria, B.C.

Wolverton, Newton, B.A

Brandon. Man.

Whyte, John Duncan. V.S...

Sherbrooke, P.Q.

Veterinary Director
General and Live
Stock Comm.

Director, Experimental
Farms.

Cerealist, Central E.x-

perimental Farm.
Supt. Experim't'lFarm

Chemist, Cen. Experi-
mental Farm.

Chief Veterinary In-
spector for Ontario.

Physician, Tracadie
Lazaretto.

Nurses, Tracadie Laza-
retto.

Veterinary Inspector

do

do

do

do

do

do

do

Seaman, Grosse Isle.

Veterinary Inspector

Foreman, Cattle Quar-
antine.
Veterinary Inspector...

Supt. of B. C. Quaran-
tines.
Supt. Exper. Farm

Veterinary Inspector...

Present
Salary.

1 July

'06

12 Oct.

'86

1 July

'05

1 July

'89 ,

18 July

'87 i

20 Mar.

'82

3 May

'65

3 Dec.

'80

1 Mar.

'03

•20 Mar.

'01

3 May

'97

28 June

'05

15 May

'01

25 Jan.

'04

31 Mar.

'04

25 Jan.

'04 I

1 July

'79

1 Jan.

'06

IMay

'77

1 Dec.

'04

15 Jan.

'97

20 Apr.

'06

1 Aug.

'03

Date of ' ^!-Jf^l

Birth. ^?"* ^P;

pomtment.

$ CIS.

4,000 00 25 Dec. '57

23 Mar. 'ol

4,000 00 10 June '36 ; 1 May '82

j
1,700 00

1,600 00

2,350 CO

500 00
1,600 00
1,200 00
1,300 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00

250 00
1,100 00
1,200 00

475 00
1,200 00

800 00
1,200 00
2,500 00
1,600 00
1,300 00

2 Feb.

'67

— May

■r'4

6 Feb.

'47

1 July

"89

15 Sept.

'59

18 July

'87

'36

20 Mar.

'82

7 June

'41

3 May

'65

5 Mar.

'63

— Feb.

'98

11 July

'47

20 Mar.

'01

22 Mar.

'73

3 May

'97

28 Jan.

'78

13 Mar.

'05

15 Mar.

'49

15 May

'01

24 Jan.

'68

1 Dec.

'9G

25 Jan.

'67

12 July

"00

10 May

'69

— Aug.

'92

13 Jan.

'52

1 July

'79

30 May

'74

1 June

06

21 Sept.

'52

13 May

'72

9 Aug.

'68

15 Jan.

'97

5 Feb.

'46

20 Apr.

'OG

21 July

'62

1 Feb.

"98

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

177

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— INSIDE SERVICE.

Xame.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of J^^\^^'
Birth. F;r8tAp.

pointment.

Gourdeau,Lt.-Col.Frs.Fred.! Deputy Minister.

$ Ct3.

1 May '96 4,000 00 20 Oct. N6 30 July '61

Marine — Correspondence and Records.

;e, William Loftus

Stanton, Cameron

■ Halkett, James Brooke

McElhinney, Mark Patton....

Gordon, William Charles

Stumbles. William W

Bance, Lucien

Clement, J. d'E

McClenaghan, Jas. Edward.
Burnett. Bertram Florenzo..
Guiou, Alonzo Herrett

Wiallard. Rene A

Chief Clerk 19 Sept.

do 1 July

do 1 July

1st Class Clerk 20 Aug.

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

do
Private Secretary.,

1 July
1 July
1 July
12 Dec.
1 July
1 July
1 July
6 Feb.

Roy, Regis

Doyle, Mary Cameron.

McCharles, John

Skelly, John J

Thomas, Angela

Houde. F. H

Tremblay, H

Hawken, H. E

Gorman. L. F

Lamouche, Mary

•Tetu, Ida

Archambault, R

Gay, J. A

Morin, Jules

Charbonneau. Louis....

2nd Class Clerk 1 July

do i Jan.

do 1 July

do 1 July

Jr. 2nd Class Clerk 1 July

do
do
do

do

1 Jan.
1 July
3 Feb.
31 Mar.
1 July

3rd Class Clerk 1 July

do

'92
'01
'05
'90
'01
'02
'03
'03
'05
'05
'05
'06

'01
'04
'05
'05
'01
'04
'04
'05
'05
'06
'04

2,500

00

18 Sept.

'40

1

11 Feb.

1

'70

2,250

00

12 July

'61

1 June

'79

1,950

00

24 Sept.

'45

7 Nov.

'73

1,900

00

18 Mar.

'37

1 Aug.

'82

1,650

00

22 Dec.

'72

6 Nov.

'89

1,650

00

20 Mar.

'46

8 Julv

'79

1,650

00

9 May

'72

22 Apr.

'91

1,600

00

29 Xov.

^78

9 Apr.

'01

1,550

00

21 Jan.

'62

7 Feb.

'83

1,550

00

26 Oct.

'62

15 Mar.

'87

1,550

00

30 Dec.

^66

4 Apr.

'87

1.500 00 \
400 00 j

10 Aug.

'79

19 Jan.

'04

1,350

00

16 Feb.

'64

1 July

'82

],300

00

2 Jan.

'66

5 Jan.

'91

1,250

00

9 Sept.

'64

20 Dec.

'93

1,250

00

17 Sept

'75

28 May

'95

950

00

17 Oct.

'76

I Feb.

'97

900

00

15 Feb.

'79

1 Nov.

'02

900

00

1 July
7 Jan.

'04
'02

850

00

28 Sept.

'79

850 00

1 June

'80

7 Jan.

'01

850

00

28 Dec.

'43

21 May

'78

650

00

13 Dec.

'83

1 July

'03

700

00

21 May

'52

7 May

'75

• 550

00

23 Jan.

'86

6 June

'04

700

00

1 Jan.

'42

7 Oct.

'72

650

00

12 Nov

'59

1 July

'02

* Since resigned.
30—12

178

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

DEPARTMENT (^ MARINE AND FISHERIES— INSIDE SERVICE.
Fisheries, Oobbkspondsnce and Rkcobds.

Present
Salary .

Date of pP^te of

Birth. ^'F^l ^P-

pointment.

Prince, E.E.,B.A., F.R.S.C. Commissi'er and Gen-
erallnspector ot Fish- 1
eriesfor Canada.
[Chief Clerk and Assist-!
j ant Com.ofFisheries
iChief Clerk

1 Oct. '92

Venning, Robert Norris

Kent, Silas Blair

•Belliveau, Aime Henri

Murray, John Adam

Campbell, Donald Colin

Watson, James William

Beaulieu, Romeo

Found, Wm. A

Rodd, J. A

1st Class Clerk,

do

2nd Class Clerk

do

do

Jr. 2nd Class Clerk.
do

11 Mar.
1 July
1 July
3 Feb.
1 July
3 Feb.
1 July
1 July
1 July

'95
'05
'02
'05
'02
'05
'05
'00
'01

$ cts.
2,450 00 23 May '58 1 1 Oct. '92

2,350 00 14 Feb. '54 15 July '69

1,950 00 28 Apr. '55 1 Sept. '75

1,650 00 120 Apr. '54 i 8 Oct. '78

1,550 00 J20 Oct. '59 13 Feb. '80

1,350 00 14 Sept. '62 j 1 July '93

1,250 00 2 June '52 1 19 Nov. '83

'

1,250 00 13 Oct. '77 27 July '95

1,100 00 24 Dec. '73 11 Mar. '98

950 00 I 7 May '78" IJuIy '01

Accounts Branch.

Owen, Alfred Wallace Chief Clerk and Ac-
countant.
Steele, Vivian H 1st Class Clerk j 1 July '02

Boudreau, J. B.A

8 July '96

1 July '02

& As t. 1 July '04

do
Accountant.
Gilbert, Emmanuel Webster 1st Class Clerk \ 1 July '05

White, Chas. W '■2nd Class Clerk.

Quinn, W. J do

3 Feb. '05
1 July '05

Lalonde, J. M

Kelly, Matthew Daniel.

Ross, A. M

Frechette, R

Junior2ndClassClerk. 12 Sept. '92
do ...; 1 July '02

do ... 16 Nov. '03

do ... 1 July '04

2,500 00
1,650 00
1,600 00
1,550 00
1,250 00
1,250 00
1,100 00

950 00
1,000 00

900 00

19 Apr. '43 22 Mar. '81
IS June '47 28 June '79
23 July '71 i 1 July '04
25 Feb. '66 18 Feb. '84
21 Jan. '60 l29 Nov. '93
21 Oct. '67 |— Jan. '96
27 Mar. '68 1 Aug. '89
25 Jan. '78 30 Dec. '95
15 July '59 16 Nov. '03
5 Dec. '79 1 July '04

Chikf Engineer's Branch.

* Receives $300 per annum as a Dominion Inspector of Fisheries.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

179

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Hydrographic Survey Branch.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

n„*„ „f Date of

•^R^.^^of First Ap-

Birth. • . '4

pointment.

$ cts.

Stewart, William J Chief Hydrographic 2 Aug. '04 i 2,650 00 I23 Jan. '63 22 Mar. '84

Surveyor of Canada.! |

Anderson, Frederick Hydrographic SurveyorlS Sept. '92 1,9.")0 00 l23 Sept. '69 |13 Sept. '92

•McElmeel, J. L 3rd Class Clerk 1 July '04 700 00 |l0 Apr. '57 j 1 Feb. '00

I

Commissioner of Lights Branch.

Eraser, James F Commission'r of Lights 31 Oct. '03 2,550 00 1 Jan. '72 7 Oct. '93

Noble. William H Asst. Commissioner of 31 Oct. '03 1,700 00 24 July '44 5 Feb. "83

Lights.

C6te, L. E Technical Assistant 16 May '04 1.500 00 l26 Feb. '04

' \

Quebec Agency.

Gregory, John Uriah, I.S.O. 'Agent 1 July '85 2,200 00 ] 7 Nov. '30 22 Aug. '64

Quebec. I 1

Mailloux, P. J C. C. & Accountant 1 Apr. '04 1,2.50 00 31 Aug. '70 1 Apr. '04

Quebec.
Hamel, Alphonse ; do 31 May 04 1,100 00 5 Sept. '43 4 Nov '90

Quebec. 1 ,

Montreal Agency.

Boucher, U. P Agent ! 9 Mar. '04 | 1,800 00 22 Apr. '67 '99

Montreal, Que. 1

Lebel, Chas. A Assistant 16 Nov. '03 ! 1,000 00 8 Jan. '04

Montreal, Que.. 1 I

Agency at St. John, New Brunswick.

Harding, Fred. Johnston lAgent 1 1 July '99

St. John, N.B.
Allan, Robert Janitor 26 May '91

1,800 00 1 Aug. '53 1 Nov. '71
550 00 5 July '43 26 May '91

Agency at Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Parsons, Jonathan F. L Agent 1 July '95 1,600 00 10 Jan. '41 1 Aug. '94

Halifax, N.S.i ]

Tremaine, Arthur D. B, C. C. and Accountant. 1 July '03 1,200 00 18 June '56 1 Aug. '84

Mitchell, Norman Cyril Clerk : 1 July '03

Metzler, H 1 July '02

900 00 1 July '75 1 July '99
400 00 '83

Agency at Victoria, British Columbia.

Gaudin, James Agent 1 July '04 1,800 00 28 Jan. '40 1 Oct. '92

Victoria, B.C.
Dallain, A.J. Clerk, 1 July '03 900 00 '63 1 July '00

Since resigned.
30— 12Jr

180

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Agency at Oharlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Lord, Artemas

Oharlottetown, P.E.I.
Watson, L. W

Beers, Frederick, .

Present Rank.

Agent

Clerk......

do

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of ^^ateof

Birth. ^'P} ^P:

pointment.

$ cts.

1 Jan. '88 ' 1,400 GO 14 May '36 IJan. '81

5 Sept. '01 650 00 2 May '60 ! 5 Sept. '01

7 Jan. '05 i 300 00 l 4 July '44 7 Jan. '05

Superintendents of Lighthouses — Under Commissioner of Lights Branch.

Hutchins, Charles Alfred....
Halifax, N.S.

Harty, Patrick

Ottawa.

O'Farrell, George D'Arcy...

Quebec.

Kelly, John

St. John, N.B.

25 July '94 ' 1,600 00 j 4 Dec. '42 15 Feb. '84
1 July '04 1,500 00 j25 May '35 1 June '80

1 July '04
1 July '04

1,300 00 ,24 July '62 20 Dec. '77

2 Mar. '95

Meteorological Service.

Stupart, R. F., F.R.S.O Superintendent and Di-j 1 July '04 \ 2,800 00 24 Oct. '57

Toronto, rector of Magnetic' j j

Observatory.
Stewart, William AUeyne... ^Observer, Magnetic Ob- 1 July '94 j*l,450 00

Toronto. j servatory.
Davison, William Fletcher...! do

Toronto.
Menzies, William do

Toronto.

JDrake, Jeremiah ...'Signal Station i 1 July '03 ^ 750 00 10 Mar. '33

St. John, N.B.I 1 ! i

1 July '00 tl.250 00
1 July '94 I 1,150 00

25 Jan. '28
4 May '37
15 Oct. '48

1 July '82

— Apr. '53

— June '57

24 Mar. '81

Board of Steamboat Inspection.
Inspectors op Boilers and Machinery.

Adams, Edward

Ottawa.
Thomson, Schmidt C

Halifax.
Samson, Joseph.

Dodds, John

Quebec.

Toronto

Thomson, John Alex..

Victoria, B.C.

Laurie, Wm

Montreal.

Arpin, Louis

Montreal.

Thompson, Thomas P

Kingston.

Phillips, G. P

Rat Portage.

McKean, E. W

Toronto.

Chairman of Board

Insp' tor of Gov . Works

Inspector

do

do
do
do
do
do
do

1 Aug. '01

2 May '05
1 Jan. '85
1 July '00
1 July '03

28 Apr. '94

1 July '00

1 July '00

16 May '96

22 Feb. '00

2,200
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500

i,:.oo

1,500
1,300
1,500

00 22 Nov. '40 I 2 May '83

00 j 2 May '05

00 i 4 Nov. '33 24 Jan. '67

00 12 Mar. '55
00 13 June '47
00 .12 Feb. '45
00 jlO Oct. '42
00 |23 Au?. '47

26 May '91
18 Dec. '90

28 Apr. '94
25 July '94

29 Aug. "94

00 2 July '50 16 May '96

00 i22 Feb. '00

* Allowance of
t Since deceased.

per annum for. house rent. f Allowance of $300 per annum for house rent.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

181

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Inspectors of Boilers and Macai.very — Concluded.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

T^ . n Dale of

Date of First Ap-
isirm. pointment.

Esdaile, John P Inspector l29 June '95 1,500 00

Halifax, N.S.

Richardson, F. M do ...30 May 'GO 1,500 00

Vancouver.

Daltoii, Chas.E do 23 Jan. '04 1,400 00

St. John, N.B
Rondeau, A do 26 Feb. '04 I 1,400 00

Stewart, Jas. B.

Sorel. Que.

do

$ cts.| •

23 June '57 29 June '95

1
30 May '00

25 Mar. '72 '23 Jan. '04

j26 Feb. "04

1 Mar. '04 1,400 00 I ! 1 Mar. '04

Inspectors of Holls and Equipments.

do
do
do
do
do

1 July '00

Evans, Wm Inspector

Toronto.

Duclos. Philippe

Quebec.

McElhiuney, Mark Pattou...

Ottawa.

Olive, I. J

St. John. N.B.

Hill,S. R

Halifax, N.S.

Davis. M. R

Kingston. , j

Stevens, Dan. J Ass't. Insp. Gov Stmrs.lll Apr. '04

Halifax. N.S.

1,300 00 2 Dec. '49 31 Jan. '95

16 May '03 1,300 00 22 Aug. '55 16 May '03

Paid as an ofiicer. Inside Service, Dept. .Marine.

I
28 Apr. '94 1,200 00

28 Apr. '94 1,200 00

22 Apr. '41 28 Apr. '94
14 Sept. '52 128 Apr. '94

4 Dec. '00 ' 1,200 00 , 4 Dec. '00

800 00

Board of Examiners Maste is and Mates.

1,800 00

11 Apr. '04

Demers, L. A Chief Examiner 28 Dec. '04

Ottawa. i

Cole. R. C Examiner 1 Sept. '03 300 00 I 1 Sept. 03

St. John, N.B. i „

do 5 May '04 Without , 5 May 04

Riley, James..
Tinling, E. B.
Wolff, A.J.

Montreal.
Halifax. nI's.

Luneuburg, N.S.

Murphy, J. E

Yarmouth. N.S.

Gaudin, James

Victoria, B.d

Cameron, Alex

Charlotte town. P. E.I.

do
do
do
do
do

salary.
1 Julv ^05 1,000 00 il5 0ct. '49 1 Feb. '97

1 May '05
1 Dec. '03
1 Aug. '03
1 Aug. '03

200 00
300 00
300 00
200 00

Lighthouse Service.
Lights above Montreal.

Lambert, William McGregor Light Keeper 2 July '88

Saugeen. Ont.

Root, Albert do 15 Dec. '63

Rockport, Ont.

Shannon, William do 27 Sept. '66

Valleyfield, P.Q.

Shannon, George I Assistant Light Keeper 27 Sept. '66

Valleyfield. P.Q.

500 00 20 Sept. '44
250 00 1 Jan. '37
2 Apr. '44

425, allow-
ance $10.
175 00

1 Oct. 80
15 Dec. '63
27 Sept. 'Q6

18 Mar. '51 27 Sept. '66

182

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII
DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES-OUTSIDB SERVICE.
Lights above Montreal — Concluded.

A. 1907

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Roddick, Robert

Port Hope, Ont.

Hill, Thomas Henry

Lancester, Ont.

Davieau, Hyacinthe

Sault Ste. Marie

Gloude, Benjamin

Lachine, P.Q.

Dick, Andrew

Port Arthur, Ont.

Fortier, David Hugh A

Port Colborne, Ont.

Hunter. David

Port Dalhousie, Ont.

Scholfield, Fergus

Port Maitland, Ont

McKay, Charles Stephen. ...

Rossport, Algoma, Ont.

Manson, John

Colchester, Ont.

Light Keeper

do

do

Light Keeper

do

Keeper of Light and

Fog Alarm.
Light Keeper

Light Keeper

do

do

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of ! p?^i%°*"
Rirth. First Ap-

pointment.

— Mar. '72
1 July '84
1 July '81
7 Sept. '72

10 Aug '80
1 May '94
1 July '83

10 Apr. '71

27 Aug. '77
1 Mar. '05

$ cts
500 00

.^25 00

400 00

300 00

450 00

550 00

350 00

350 00

500 00

850 00

2 Jan.
10 Apr.
15 Aug.
22 Nov.
13 Oct.
12 July

4 Aug.

4 July
15 Feb.
12 Dec.

'40 23 Mar. '72

'52 i 1 July '77

'30 1 July '81

'51 I 7 Sept. '72

'32 |l0 Aug. '80

'40 11 A.pr '65

34 29 Oct. '79

'44
'38
'45

10 Apr. '71

27 Aug. '77

1 May '80

Lights between Montreal and Qdebec.

Fiset, Jean Hector Light Keeper..

Louiseville, P. Q.
Martin, Paul, jr do

St. Valentin, P.Q.

Gigufere, Denis do

Lavaltrie, P.Q.

22

Apr.

'75

1

Apr.

'75

1

Apr.

'75

500 00 4 Nov.
150 00 10 July
300 00 25 Apr.

'44 :22 Apr. '75
'33 28 Apr. '73
'37 24 Apr. '70

Lights below Quebec.

Cormier, William Light Keeper 26 Apr. '71

Amherst Island , Magdalen
Islands, P.Q.

Malouin, Alfred Keeper of Light and 1 July '84

West Point, Anticosti, vig, Explosive Signal
Gaspe, P.Q. Station.

Richard, Alphonse Light Keeper

Riviere du Loup, P.Q. !

McWilliams, John J do

Rimouski, P Q.

Bertrand, Auguste do

Anse aux Gascons, Co. Bon.

Ascah, James Keeper of Light and

Fame Point, Gaspe. I Fog Alarm.

•300 00
1450 00

7 Oct. '78 i 400 00

1 June '76 i t200 00
I
21 Dec. '77 [ **300 00

8 Oct. '02 700 00

21 June '46 26 Apr. '71
'52 : I July '77

1 Apr.

1 Oct.

1 Aug
25 Dec.
17 Mar.

'46
'55
'45
'31

7 Oct. '78

1 June '76
21 Dec. '77

2 Sept. '80

Lights in Nova Scotia.

Ellis, William Enslie

Digby, N.S.

Creighton, Henry H

West Arichat, N.S.

Pearl, Albert

St. Margaret's Bay, Tan-
cook, N.S.

Orchard, Lorenzo Dow

Lockeport, N.S.

Keeper of Light and 8 Mar. '75

Fog Alarm

Light Keeper 6 May '74

do
do

15 Dec. '73
i 1 Jan. '77

800

1
00

200

00

500

00

400

00

25 Sept.

'37

8 Mar.

'75

11 Sept.

'37

6 May

'74

29 Nov

'40

15 Dec.

'73

30 May '50 [ 1 Jan. '77

* Allowance $50 per annum.

t Allowance for assistance $300 per annum.

t Allowance for assistance
*• Allowances §32 per annum

per annum.

CIVIL SEr.TICE LIST

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Lights in Nova Scotia — Concluded.

183

Firth, Charles Morrison {LlghtKeeper

Liverpool. N.S

Peters, John Grant do

Low Point, near Sydney,

N.§:

McKay, Robie I do

Harbour aux Bouches, An-j
tigonish, N.S.j

McDonald, John Allan do

Port Hood, N.S.!

Gilkie, H. Alfred

Ketch Harbour, Halifax.

Date.

1 July '88
1 Oct. '65

1 Feb. '82

Nunn, George

Sydney, Cape Breton, N.S.

Saulnier, John Hilaire

Clare, Digby, N.S.

Samson, Cyrille

River Bourgeoise, N.S.

Palmer, Howard Walter

Lahave River, Lunenburg,
N.S.

Bollong, James

Pope's Harbour, Halifax,
N.S.

Baker, Thomas

Pease's Island, Yarmouth,

N.S

Monroe. William Leander...

Whitehead,

Guysboro'. N.S.

Rathburn, S. M '.

Avonport, N.S.

Keeper of Light and
Explosive Signal
Station.

Light Keeper

do
do
do

do

do

do

do

10 May
1 Oct.

i Oct.

16 Aug.

1 Dec.

1 Apr.

6 Aug.

1 Oct.

1 July

3 Sept.

'80

'92

'88
'78
'74
'78

'77

'83

'04

'79

Present
Salarv.

Date of i^^^f
Birth. F?rBtAp-

pointment.

$ cts.
400 00

23 Nov. '47
16 Jan. '32

ISO June '80

I

i 1 Oct. '65

460 00

350 00 12 Aug. '45 ' 1 Feb. '82

280 00
800 00

7 June '45
16 Aug. '50

300 00

2 Feb.

'37

200 00

20 June

'49

350 00

15 Sept.

'31

200 00

11 Sept.

'59

300 00

12 Apr.

'39

350 00

26 Jan.

'38

325 00

21 Oct.

'52

250 00

10 May '80
8 Jan. '77

]20 June '72
8 Aug. '78

1 Dec. '74

1

22 May '78

6 Aug. '77

1 May '79

iSept. '79

3 Sept. '79

Lights in New Brunswick.

Leblanc. Charles Placide....
Shediac, N.B.

Morrison, Duncan....:

Oak Point P.O., N.B.
Robertson, Meier

Ross, Elijah

Carleton, St. John, N.B.

Sutherland, G. C

Bathurst. N.B.

Hamm, Charles Philip

Pisarinco West. St. John
Co.

Hachey, Octave

Caraquet, Gloucester
Co., N.B.

Light Keeper 4 May '72

do
do
do
do
do

do

25 Feb. '80

1 May '77

1 July '95

1 July '85

14 Jan. '79

1 Jan. '92

250 00 17

300 00 29

250 00 29

400 00 17

200 00 23

300 00 20

180 00 —

Oct. '41
Dec. '28
July '42
Aug. '45
Mar. '39
Feb. '32

4 May '72
25 Feb. '80
29 Dec. '73

5 Mar. '78
1 Apr. '82

14 Jan. '79

'34 ; 1 Aug. '81

Lights in Prince Edward Island.

O'Ranaghan, Peter Light Keeper 26 'July '75 250 00 16 Apr. "46 21 Apr. '73

Bedeque, P.E.I.

McDonald, William do I 1 Dec. '75 300 00 29 Aug. '46 , 1 Dec. '75

West Point, P.E.I. i '

184

SECRETARY OP STATE

. 6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Lights in Bbitish Columbia.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary!

r>„t f Date of

pointment.

Erwin, "Walter. Keeper of Light and

Point Atkingon, Van- j Fog Alarm.
couver, B.C.l

$ cts. I

t
12 Jan. '89 1,000 00 14 Aug. '52 5 Oct. '80

Fian Breeding.

Cunningham, Francis Hy....

Ottawa, Ont.

Finlayson, Alex

Parker, William

Sandwich, Ont.
Walker, John

Catellier, Louis Napoleon...
Tadoussac, P.Q.

Lindaaj', Robert

Gaspe Basin, P.Q.

Mowat. Alexander

Campbellton, N.B.

Deseve, A. L

Magog, P.Q.

Armstrong, Wm

Newcastle, Ont.

Ogden, Alfred

Bedford, N.S.

Sheasgreeu, Isaac

South Esk, N.B.

McClusky, Charles

Grand Falls, N.B.

Supt. of Fish Culture..' 1 July '04
Inspecting OflBcer 1 D«c, '03

Johnson, J. A

New Westminster, B.C.
Sword, C. B

Whitwell. T.

Hooker, Frank

Selkirk, Man.

Carmichael, Dr. A. G

Margaree, N.S.

Elliott, Jos

St. Alexis des Monts, P.Q.

Belknap, W. G

Baldwins Mills, P.Q.

Holroyd, A. W

WinslotStn., P.E.I.

Robinson, I

Harrison Hot Springs, B.C..

Robertson, Alex

Lillooet, B.C.

Roxburgh, Wm

Rivers Inlet, B.C.

McCargar, J. H

Belleville, Ont.

In charge of Sandwich,

Ont , Fish Hatchery.
In charge of Ottawa

Fish Hatchery.
In charge of Tadoussac,

Que., Fish Hatchery.
In charge of Gaspe,

Que., Fish Hatchery.
In ch'geofRestigouche,

N.B., Fish Hatchery.
In charge of Magog,

Que., Fish Hatchery.
In charge of Newcastle,

Ont., Fish Hatchery.
In charge of Bedford

Basin Fish Hatchery.
In charge of Mi rami chi,

N.B., Fish Hatchery.
In charge of St. John

River (N.B.) Fish

Hatchery.
In ch'ge of Eraser River

Fish Hatchery, B.C.
In charge of Granite
I Creek Fish Hatchery,

B.C. j

In charge of Skeena

River Fish Hatchery, \

B.C. ^'

In charge of Selkirkj

Fish Hatchery ,Man.
In charge of Margaree.

Fish Hatchery, N.S. {
In charge of St. Alexis;

Fish Hatchery.
In chargeofLakeLester

Fish Hatchery.
In charge of Kell'sj

Pond and Charlotte-
town Fish Hatchery, j
In charge of Harrison!

Lake Fish Hatchery.]
In chargeofPembertoni

Fish Hatchery.
In charge of Riversj

Inlet Fish Hatchery.,
In charge of the Quintej

Bass Pond.

1 July
i July
1 July
22 Oct.
1 July
1 Mar.
1 Sept.
1 July
I Jan.
3 Feb.

'82
'99
'90
'01
'99
'03
'99
'91
'74
'94

2,200 00 [ 3 May '65

1,200 00 I

1,050 00 15 Aug. '42

850 00 25 Dec. "43

800 00 :

GOO 00

1,100 00 '22 Sept. '56

650 00

900 00

900 00

15 Aug. '83

1 July '05

500 00
600 00

900 00

1 Apr.
1 Mar.
1 Mar.
iFeb.
10 Feb.

5 Oct.

15 May

I Mar.

'05
'02
'02
'05
'05

'04
'05
'05

1,000 00

1,200 00
500 00
360 00
600 00
800 00

1,200 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

125 00

20 Dec. '35

1 July '82'

— Oct. '81
1 July '86

22 Oct. '01
1 Feb. '82
1 Mar. '03

28 Sept. '98
1 July '91
1 Jan. '74

26 Dec. '82

1 July '05

1 Apr. '05
1 Mar. '02

1 Feb. '05
ilO Feb. '05

15 Mav "05

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

185

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Canadian Fisheries Exhibit.

Name and P.O. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.

Halkett, Andrew iNatitralist : Curate-,

Ottawa. Ont.i Fisheries Museum.

3 Feb. '05' 1,600 00 28 Oct. '54 ^T Feb. ^78

Fisheries Protection Service.

f CommanderofFisheries 1 July '97
Spain, Osprey George Va- J Protection Service.

lentine, R.N. i Inspector C ana d i a n 6 May '03

[ Marine Service. j

2,400 00 2 May '63 16 Mar. '92

Inspectors of Fisheries.

Sword, C.B

New Westminster, B.C.

Williams, J. T

Port Essington, B.C.

Taylor, A. G

Nanaimo, B.C.

Bertram, Alexander Charles

Sydney, C.B., N.S.

Hockin, Robert

Pictou. N.S.

Robertson, Andrew C

Barrington Passage.

Pratt, John Henry

St. Andrews, N.B.

Inspector of Fisheries 9 Oct. '91

for British Columbia

District No 1, and

officer in charge of

Fraser River Fish

Hatchery.
Inspector of Fibheries 1 Feb. '04

for Northern British

Columbia District

No. 2.
Inspector of Fisheries 13 Mar. '0."i

for District No. 3.
Inspector of Fisheries; 9 Oct. '91

for District No. 1, j

comprising Cape Bre-!

ton Island.
Inspector of Fisheries, 9 Oct. '91

District No. 2, for the

Counties of Cum-
berland, Colchester,

Pictou, Antigonish,

Guysborough, Hali-:

fax and Hants, N.S. -
Inspector of Fisheries, 1' July '05

District No. 3, for the

counties of Lunen-
burg, Queen's, Shel-

burne, Yarmouth,

Digby, Annapolis and

King's, N.S.
Inspector of Fisheries, 16 Sept. '89

District No. 1, for the

counties of Charlotte,

including the Islands

of Campo Bello and

Grand Manan and the

fisheries of Passama-

quoddy Bay and St.

John ; also captain of

Fisheries Protection

Steamer Curlew.

1,500 00 ■ 1 May '91

1,800

1,000
900

900

700 00

1.500 00

00

13 Mar.
22 Apr.

'05

00

'50

'84

00

J

1 Aug.

'89

1 Julv '05

16 Sept. '89

186

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Inspectors op Fisheeiks — Continued.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present aank.

Date.

Present I Date of ' r-PA^^*®^
Salary. Birth. ! ^^F''] ^P;

•' pointment.

Chapman, Robert A

Moncton, N.B.

Harrison, H. E

Fredericton, N.B.

Sheppard, 0. B.

Toronto, Ont.

Hurley, J. M....
Duncan, A. G.

Belleville.
Marksville.

Wakeham, William

Gaspe Basin.

Belliveau, A. H.

Young, W. S.

Selkirk.

Inspector of Fisheries,
District No. 2, for the
Counties of Resti-
gouche, Gloucester,
Nor thumb e riand,
Kent, Westmoreland,
Albert and the Parish
of Aberdeen, in the
County of Carletoii,
the Parish of Stanley
in the County of
York.

Inspector of Fisheries,
District No.. 3, for the
Counties of King's,

i Queen's, Sunbury,

I York (except the

I Parish of Stanley),
Carleton (except the
Parish of Aberdeen'),
and Victoria

Inspector of Fisheries
for the Western Divi
sion of the Province
of Ontario.

Eastern Division, Pro-
vince of Ontario.

North- western Divi-
sion, Province of
Ontario.

OflBcer in charge of Gulf
Division of Fisheries
in the Province of
Quebec.

Inspector of Fisheries
for that part of the
Province of Quebec,
south of the River St.
Lawrence being to
the north and east of
the County of Belle-
chasse.

That part of the Pro-
vince of Quebec lying
north of the River St.
Lawrence and ex-
tending westward
from and including
the River Saguenay.

Inspector of Fisheries
for Manitoba.

1 Aug. '97

$ cts.
1,300 00

19 May '02 i 600 00

e Feb. '99 1,200 00

12

July '01
Apr. '99

1,200 00
1,200 00

1 Sept. '01 1,700 00

16 Sept. '89

19 May '02

31 Mar. '96

1 Feb. '0
17 Apr. '99

30 Nov.' 45 2 June '79

13 June '99

300 00

20 Apr. 54 8 Oct, '78

Miller, E. W Inspector of Fisheries,

Fort Qu'Appelle, Sask. Saskatchewan, Dist.
No. 1.

Young, Harrison S , Inspector of Fisheries,

Edmonton, Alta. Alberta.

Matheson, J. A Inspector of Fisheries,

Campbellton, P.E.I. Prince Edward Island

1 July '01 1,500 00 1 1 July '01

1 July '99 900 00

1 Aug. '03
9 Apr. '01

900 00
1,200 00

16 May '96

l20 Sept. '97
14 itfay '97

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

187

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND FISHERIES— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Inspectors op Fishekies — Concluded.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Macdonald, J. B Asst. Inspector of Fish 23 Dec

Charlottetown, P.E.I, eries, P. E. Island.

McKay, H. T Inspector Yukon Dls- 1 Jan

Dawson, Y.T. trict.
Riendeau, Joseph Inspector of Fisheries 8 May-
Montreal, for western portion
of the Province of
I Quebec.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

23 Dec. '04
1 Jan. '06
9 June "97

188

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Bank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Gobeil, Antoine. I.S.O

Gelinas, Frederic

Kingston, Alfred George.
Lafleur, Eugene Damas, C. E
Ewart, David

Steckel, Louis Jos. Rene,
C.E.

tTach6, Joseph Charles .
JSmith, Edward Thomas,
Belleau, Antoine Emmanuel

Vincent, Joseph ,

•O'Brien, Stephen Edv/ard

JDesrochers, Rodolphe f
Charles. \

Hunter, James Blake, f
B.A i

Fortier, Theophile

Blais, Jos Calixte

Theriault, Jos. Aimerild

Robillard, Rodrigue .Joseph.

Rouleau, Alfred

Dionne, Ernest

McLaughlin, Thomas Joseph

Gagnon, Paul Eugene

Hennessey, George Francis..

Smith, Edmoud John

Guppy, Henry John

Mathe, Napoleon Magloire...

Pare, Arthur

fCostigan, John Thomas

Stewart, John Howard

.DesRi vieres, Edouard McGill
Lepage, Victor

Date of pP^l^°^
Birth. ' First Ap.
pointment.

Deputy Minister 1

Secretary 8

Accountant and Chiet 1

Clerk. j

Chief Engineer 1

Chief Architect ,

Chief Clerk, Engineer- 1
ingBranch,in charge]
of Parliamentary Es-]
timates. i

1st Class Clerk 21

$ cts.

4,000 00 122 Sept '53 'l7 May '72

2,000 00 I 3 Nov. '69 jl3 July '96

2,350 00 28 Nov. '53 24 June '72

3,500 00 5 Aug. '61 27 Sept. '81

3,500 00 18 Feb. '43 16 May '71

2,800 00 0 Sept. '44 17 Dec. '60

Jan. '91
June '01
July '98
Dec. '04
Nov. '97
July '80

do Collector

Slide and Boom dues

1st Class Clerk

do

do

1st Class Clerk

Asst. Sec'y

1st Class Clerk

Priv. Secy, to Min.
1st Class Clerk

21 July

'91

5 Jan.

'92

7 Jan.

'96

1 July

'01

1 July

'02

1 July

'02

29 Dec'

03

'04

1 July

2nd Class Clerk 21 July '91

Jan. '92
July '93
July '93
Mar. '94
Aug. '94
July '03
July '03
July '03
Jul/ '04
July '05
May '06

Jr. 2nd Class Clerk .... 31 Dec. '95
Dec. '03
Dec. '86
Dec. '88

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

do
Messenger
do

1,850 00
1,900 00
1,750 00
1,650 00
1,900 00

1,650 00

1,600 00 I
600 00 J
1,550 00

1,500 00

1,500 00

1,500 00

1,500 00

1,400 00

1,500 00

1,300 00

1,300 00

1,300 00

1,250 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

900 00

900 00

700 00

700 00

25 Mar. '50

26 Nov. '46
8 July '54

17 Mar. '50
1 Sept. '64

'20 Jan. '68

31 Aug. '76
,26 May '45

:14 Oct. '54

28 Feb. '47

3 June '65
' 2 Apr. '55
10 Sept. '53

3 Dec. '53

6 Sept. '78
26 Dec. '64

7 Apr. '62
19 May '52

18 May '63
l7"Feb. '72
21 Aug. '75

13 May '83
3 Jan. '64

14 May '65

— Jan. '72
23 June '64
10 Mar. '84
17 Mar. '66
10 Feb. '80

25 Oct. '85

1 July '00
27 July '71

25 Jan. '85

1 July '73

'26 Jan. '86

19 July '80

|29 June '81

13 Oct. '79

1 July '01

4 June '83

4 June '83
— Nov. '78

8 Feb. '93
15 Mar. '00
25 Nov. '92

5 Dec. '01
13 Dec. '86
29 Feb. '86

* Also Secretary of Ottawa Improvement Commission,
t Transferred to supernumerary staff, January 1, 190G.
t Chief Clerks from July 1, 1906.

CITIL SERVICE LIST

189

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS— INSIDE SERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Butler, Matthew Joseph,C.E

Jones, Louis Kossuth. I.S-0.
Shaniiou, Samuel Leonard..
Maynard, Martin Wilkins....

Dixon, Frederick Augustus..

Hansard, Hugh Hazen, B.A,

Barrister-at-law.
Payne, John Lambert

Stewart, Neil

Currier, Jas. Everett Wilson

Pugsley, John William

Ross, Charles William

Chubbuck, Charles Edward!

Dixon.
Ross, Henry Le Breton

Devlin, Richard

Little, William Caruthers...

Fortier, Lucien Napoleon....

Alward, Harry Freeman,

Barrister-at-law.
Almon, Andrew Uniacke

Bell, Graham Airdrie

Wright, James Percy

Proulx, Joseph Isidore

Hermas.
McKnight, Samuel Leonard

Tilley.
McKee, Alexander Hamilton,

B.A.
Loftus, Sydney Rupert

Ryan, William Loughmau...

Dechene, Arthur Miville

Falconer, Robert Stuart

Turgeon, James Gray

Boulay,- Mary Louise Cath-
erine.
Addj% Frederick William....

fDep'y Minister and")

i Chief Engineer of V IJuly '05

I. R'ys & Canals. J

(Secretary 1 July '97 "I

{Chief Clerk 1 July '93 J

f Accountant 18 Oct. '89 \

t Chief Clerk 1 July '97 J

Chief Clerk, Recording 1 July '9S
Staft.

Chief Clerk, Corres- 1 July '02

pondence.
Chief Clerk,Law Clerk 29 Dec. '03

Comptrol. of Railway: 1 July '06

Statistics, Technical

OflBcer.
1st Class Clerk 1 .July '87

do 1 Aug '94

do [ 1 April'ge

do 1 July '01

do 1 Jan. '96

do 1 July '00

do 1 July '00

do 10 July '03

do 1 July '05

1st Class Clerk and 1 July '05

Asst. Law Clerk.
2nd Class Clerk 1 Mar. '83

do 10 July '03

do 10 July '03

do 1 July '05

do 1 July '05

do 1 July '06

Jr. 2nd Class Clerk 25 Sept. '95

do 25 Sept. '95

do 12 Oct. '93

do^ 1 Jan. '04

do 1 Jan. '04

\ do 20 Aug. '04

do 1 July '05

Present
Salary.

$ Ct3.

7,500 00

2,700 00
2,500 OD
2,300 00

2,050 00
2,000 00
2,800 00

Date of i pP^*%°^
Birth. First Ap-

1 pointment.

19 Nov. -,6

9 June '49
18 Jan. '62
22 Feb. '49

7 May '43

6 Oct. '69

24 Oct. '59

— Sept. '04

— Nov. '70

12 Feb. '80

— May '69

15 April '73
1 July '01

13 Aprir93

1,900 00

23 Mar.

'41

1 Sept.

'61

1,900 00

26 July

'49

1 Nov.

'78

1,900 00

12 Mar.

'61

25 Feb.

'80

1,800 00

25 Aug.

'56

31 Aug.

'88

1,750 00

13 July

'48

11 Feb.

'73

1,750 00

23 Mar.

'63

1 Dec.

'79

1,700 00

25 May

'44

— June

'73

1,600 00

12 Dec.

'61

23 Mar.

'81

1,550 00

6 April

'49

1 Oct.

'69

1,550 00

8 Sept.

'73

11 Apr.

'04

1,500 00

25 July

'52

1 Nov.

'78

1,300 00

13 Aug.

'74

1 Dec.

'90

1,300 00

5 Mar.

'67

- July

'88

1,250 00

11 Mar.'

69

30 Dec.

'97

1,250 00

26 Nov.

'66

3 Feb.

'00

1,200 00

7 May

'79

11 Mar.

'01

1,100 00

22 Oct.

'72

— Oct.

'87

950 00

27 Apr.

'67

1 June

'95

900 00

31 Mar.

'72

28 Apr.

'01

900 00

5 Sept.

'72

1 July

'01

900 00

7 Oct.

'79

12 May

'01

850 00

17 May

'60

1 Feb.

'90

850 00

26 Dec.

•76

7 Oct.

'02

190

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OP RAILWAYS AND CANALS— INSIDE SERVICE

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Date of J^^^Jf^l
Birth. First Ap-

pointment.

Costin, Florence M&vy

Quain, 15

Lyons, Mary Josephine

Flanagan, Zephrina Justin.

$ cts.
Jr. 2nd Class Clerk 1 July '05 850 00 IT Dec. '75 6 May '95

do
do
do

1 July '05 (-50 00 16 Sept. '70
1 July '06 800 00 6 .\pr. '73

1 July '06 800 00 20 Aug. '78

13 Sept. '97

29 Nov. '04

30 Jan. '05

DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Canadian Government Railways.

Pottinger, David, I.S.O General Manager,Gov-l 1 Dec. '92 6,000 00 | 7 Oct. '43

Moncton, N.B. ernment Railways.

July '63

Intercolonial Division.

Prince Edward Island Division.

Huggan, William Thomas...
Charlotte town, P.E.I.

Accountant & Auditor 1 July '82 | 1,500 00 '24 May '51

14 Jan. '70

Lachine Canaj..

Superintending Engineer's
Office.

Lesage, Louis Alphonse

Montreal.
Benoit, Pierre Basile

Montreal.

Lachine Canal.
Simard, Leon.

Secretary & Accountant 1 Jan. '80

Inspector of Dominion; 13 July '86

Stores . :

Wharfinger 31 Aug. '91

Lock Master No. 2 ' 1 May '75

do No. 5 1 At)r. '82

Montreal.

Conway, John

Montreal.

Enright, James

Lachine, P.Q.

Gauthier, Pierre iBridge Keeper No. 6.... 1 Mar. '77 |*45 00 "

Lachine, P.Q.

2,200 00

18 Apr. '49 17 July '71

1,200 00 ; 8 Oct. '37 13 July '86

650 00

per mo.

*45 00 "

*45 00 "

Enright, Michael.

Montreal

Special Constable j25 Sept. '86

1 Feb. '45 1 June '70

20 Dec. '35 1 May '75

25 Nov. '43 :21 June '63

29 June '42 1 Mar. '77

f45 00 " — Nov. '45

May '63

per annum house rent allowance. f $72 per annum house rent allowance.

CIYIL SERVICE LIST

191

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Chambly Canal.

n„t„ ,f Date of

Date 01 i7:,.„t » „

Birth ^ '^* ^^P'

^''^^"- pointment.

$ cts.

per diem.

Papineaii, Louis Bridge Keeper No. 4.... 15 May "79 fl 50 " 15 Nov. '51 ;15 May '79

St. Luc, P.Q. I ' I

Welland Canal.

Howe, George

Port Dalhousie, Ont.

Flj-nn, John

Port Dalhousie, Oat.

Gorman, Cornelius

St. Catharines, Ont.

Mulvey, James

St. Catharines, Ont.

Strong, William

Merritton, Ont.

Flynn, Thomas

Merritton, Ont.

Collins, John

Thorold, Ont

Freel, Thomas

Thorold, Ont.

Lay, Frederick

Allanburgh, Ont.

Collier, Charles Henry

Thorold, Ont.

Cook, John

Port Colborne, Ont

Steffens, John

Port Colborne, Ont.

Aikens, William

Port Colborne, Ont.

Scott, John Edwin

Dunnville, Ont.

Corcoran, Michael

Port Maitland, Ont.

Asst. Lock Master and 24 Mar.

Bridge.
Asst. Lock Tender — Apr.

do 124 Mar.

do 20 July

Lock Master 15 Apr.

Asst. Lock Tender ^17 Mar.

Lock Master |15 Apr.

do ' 5 Nov.

Atst. Lock Tender 7 Aug.

Master Guard Lock 13 Oct.

Asst. Lock Tender 27 May

Regulating water j27 May

Asst. Lock Tender '13 May

I
Overseer (a) '17 Apr.

Asst. Lock Tender 15 Apr.

'75

per
45

00

mo.l

4 Nov.

1
'57 j

24 Mar.

•75

'71

47 00

12 Apr.

'54

—

Apr.

'71

'75

45

00

10 Mar.

'41

24

Mar.

'75

'81

45

00

8 Sept.

'45

20

July

'81

'73

47 00

2 Feb.

'53

15

Apr.

'73

'76

47

00

18 Dec.

'47

17

Mar.

'76

'75

47

00

17 May

'42

21

Mar.

'75

'75

§42

00

7 Mar.

'58

5

Nov.

'75

'77

47

00

— Mar.

'35

7

Aug.

'77

'74

47

00

27 Nov.

42

13 Oct.

'74

'75

t42

00

12 Mar.

'49

27

May

'75

'75

't42

00

28 Oct.

'49

27

May

'75

'75

$42

00

16 May

'44

13

May

'65

'71
'94

^$800 00
per annum

45 00
per month.

9 Mar.
15 Oct.

'37
'35

12
9

May
July

'60

'75

RiDEAU Canal.

Cooper, Robert Wallace Clerk and Accountant 1 Oct '94 1,400 00 4 Dec. '40 I 1 Jan. '73

Ottawa. 'per diem.

Litle, John Bridge Keeper 1 Nov. '66 1 50 " 15 Apr. '33 n Nov. '66

Ottawa. I

Nevins, Nicholas Look Labourer 1 July '78 1 50 " 6 Sept. '48 1/1 July '78

Ottawa.

Hardy, Robert Evins Lock Master 1 Nov. 66 al 50 " 15 May '34 1 Nov. '66

Merrivale.

Clarke, George do 3 Apr. '82 /-I 50 " j 9 Oct. '45 3 Apr. '82

Manotick.

Newman, William do 1 July '71 dl 50 " ,20 Dec. '40 1 Nov. '66

Burritt's Rapids.

t Value of house rent $30 per annum.

t Occupies government house valued at$SO per annum. § §60 per annum house rent allowance.
^ Occupies governmant house valud at $150 per annum, (a) Employed on Welland Canal Feeder.
/ Paid durino- season of navigation only.

192

SECHETAltY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
RiDBAD Canal— Concluded,

Name and P.O. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

! Present
Salary.

Date of r^llW^l
D- ti. First Ap-.

^''^^- • pointment

Newman, John Jarvis

Merrickville.
Johnston, Mathcw Henry..

Merrickville.

Newsome, William Alfred...

Kilmarnock.

Newsome, Albert Edward... Lock Labourer |15

Kilmarnock.

Lee, Henry do IS

Smith's Falls.

McCreary, Robert Lock Master ,20

Smith's Falls.

Jones, James Gordon do

Smith's Falls.
Pearson, William Ormond... do

Smith's Falls.
Jones, Arthur Sydney Lock Labourer-
Smith's Falls.

Carty, William j do

Newboro'.!

Glover, John Ellis j • do

Jones' Falls.!

Virtue, Crawford do

Jones' Falls.

Milne, Charles do

Brewer's Mills.

$ cts.
per diem
.il 50 "

29 Aug. '46

14 Dec. '42

12 Dec. '48
31 Aug. '52
20 Jan. '50
11 June '35
26 Oct. '53

13 Dec. '51

1 June '55

15 Apr. '49

2 May '54
—July '45
23 Feb. '48

15 Apr. '64
15 Apr. '64
15 Apr. '67
■^5 Apr. '72
As Apr. '81
20 May '82
1 July '71
1 July '71
12 July '72
/.5 Apr. '75
/I May '81
/I July '71
/15 Apr.'Tl

Grekville Canal.

Carillon Canal.

' per diem. I

Brophy, John Lock Master 12 June '72 cl 50 " 15 Jan. '35 12 June '72

Carillon, P.Q.

Stb. Anxi's Lock.

I per diem. '

Larente, R6gis Lock Labourer 23 Jan. '77 1 50 " 10 Sept. '41 23 Jan. '77

Ste. Anne de Bellevue, P.Q.

a. House rent $36 per year. b. House rent $68 per yfar. d. House rent $30 per year.
e. House rent $80 per year. /. Paid during season of navigation only

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

193

SESSIONAL PAPEri No. :0

DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Cornwall Canal.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Bridges, John

Cornwall, Ont.
Carr, Thomas

Cornwall, Ont.
Deegan, Lawrence

Cornwall, Ont.
Denneney, James

Cornwall, Ont.
Gillespie, David

Cornwall, Ont.
Hurley, Robert

Cornwall, Ont.
Smith, John

Cornwall, Ont.

Lock Labourer.

do

do
Bridge Keeper.

do

do

do

Date of p.^f^l
Birth. , First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.j

per diem.!
— July '70 cl 50 " I 4 Nov. '39

— Oct. '80 cl 50 "

— Nov. '79 cl 50 "

— Mar. '69 61 50 "

— Apr. '80 Icl 50 "

— Sept. '81 cl 50 "

— Apr. '77 cl 50 "

I Feb. '39
27 Mar. '43

5 Sept. '47
16 June '59
25 Dec. '57
25 July '45

— July '70

— Oct. 80

— Nov. '79

— Mar. '69
Apr. '80

— Sept. '81

— Apr. '77

WiLLIAMSBURGH CaNALS.

Mullen, Thomas

Morrisburg, Ont.

Lock Labourer.

1 May '73

per diem.
dl 50 " 10 Aug. '49

1 May '73

Canal Statistics.

Clark, Wm. Beverley IStatistical OflScer i 1 July '89

Port Oalhousie.]

Fahey, Edward do 28 June '83

Kingston, Ont. i

Ramsden, John A Clerk 27 May '90

Port Colborne, Ont.

1,100 00 I 2 Mar. '56
600 00 13 July '41
500 00 126 Apr. '46

1 May '82
30 Dec. '75
18 Oct. '89

General Consulting Enginekr to Dominion Govkrnmbnt.

Schreiber, CoUingwood,
C.MG., C.E.

General Consulting
Engineer.

1 July '05

6,000 00 14 Dec. '31

1 May '64

b House allowance $120. e House allowance $72.
d $72 per annum house allowance.

30—13

191

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS— INSIDE 6ERVICE.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of I r^V^l^f
Birth. ' First Ap-
pointment.

Pedlej", Frank

McLean, John Douglas

Stewart, Samuel

Scott, Duncan Campbell

Paget, Fred. H

Bray, Samuel, D.L.S

Orr, William Andrew

McGirr, John

Harkin, Jas. Bernard

Kemp, Alfred E

McKay, Hiram

Campbell, James Jamieson..

Ross, Henry Clarkson

Benson, Martin

Sutherland, John David

Shore, John Willoughbj-....

Matheson, Geo. M

Moffat, R. B. E

Delisle, Joseph

O'Connor, Peter Joseph

Ogilvie, Robert M

Guthrie, James

Yeilding, Fannie

ReiflFenstein, Caroline

Lyon, Edith Harriet

Ogilvy, Helen Gordon

Maxwell, Mary Dorothea....,
Maracle, Floretta Katharine

Dale, Louisa Emily

Byshe, Frederick Richard...

Moffatt, Thomas Potter

Martin Emma Sylvia

Deputy Supt.-General 21 Nov. '02
of Indian Affairs...

1 July '97

30 Dec. '98

6 July '93

1 July '04

1 July '05

6 Feb. '06

Chief Clerk, Secretary

Chief Clerk and Asst.

Secretary.
Chief Clk. Accountant

Chief Clerk,
do
do

1st Class Clerk 14 Oct. '91

do
do
do

do

1 July '02

2 Aug. '02
1 July '05

10 May '06

2nd Class Clerk ! 1 July '86

do
do

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Architect..

Junior 2nd Class Clerk
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do V ...

1 Dec. '84

II Jan. '99

1 July '99

30 Jan. '03

30 Jan. 03

1 Feb. '05

1 July '05

25 Aug. '05

10 May '06

1 July '00

1 July '00

I July '00

1 July '00

1 July '00

1 July '00

1 July '00

1 July '00

1 July '00

1 July '00

$ cts.
4,000 00

2,700 00

2,100 50

2,500 00

2,000 00

1,950 00

1,900 00

1,900 00

1,650 00

1,600 00

1,550 00

1,500 00

1,500 00

1,500 00

1,400 00

1,'tOO 00

1,350 00

1,350 00

1,250 00

1,250 00

1,200 00

1,200 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,100 00

1,150 00

950 00

■

25 June

'58

1 Sept. 'J

13 May

'55

1 Oct. "

6 Jan.

',52

iJuly "

2 Aug.

'62

8 Oct. '{

9 Dec.

'62

5 June 'i

5 Nov.

'46

14 June 'J

25 Apr.

'55

24 Nov. 'f

31 July

'46

1 Aug. '

30 Jan.

'75

2 Dec. '(

25 Aug.

'54

1 Feb. 'J

23 Dec.

'55

9 July 'i

14 Aug.

'50

30 Dec. '{

12 Jan.

'62

10 Jan. i

15 June

'45

1 Apr. '

19 Nov.

'75

11 Jan. '<

3 Jan.

'58

24 Mar. 'J

22 Sept.

'67

21 June 'i

8 Jan.

'70

7 Feb. "

15 Feb.

'60

23 June '

15 June

'76

15 Feb. "

13 Mar.

"60

25 Aug.'

1 May

'57

21 July '

12 June

'42

3 Apr '

23 Apr.

'46

24 Nov. '

27 Mar.

'71

31 May '

29 Apr.

'68

30 June '

21 Apr.

'66

31 May '

28 June

'67

31 Jan. '

6 Nov.

'67

21 July '

31 Mar.

'44

26 Mar. '

4 Dec.

'58

14 Oct. '

20 May

'62

11 Sept. '

97
76
79
80
85
84
83
77
01
84
80
86
83
76
99
84
88
'91
'80
'98
'05
'91
'82
'83
'90
'90
'90
'91
'91
'91
'91
'94

CIVIL SERTICE LIST

195

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS-INSIDE SERVICE.

Xame.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Cooke, Chas. Angus Junior 2nd Class Clerk.

0' Grady, Sarah Maria do

Awrey, Herbert N do

MacKenzie, Alex. F do

Conley, Geo. A do

Sangster, Selwya E do

Allan, Wm. Edwin do

O'Donahoe, Helen Marion... do

Morin, David ' do

Ackland, John I do

Brennan, Margaret H do

Pringle, Robert do

Gorrell, Gertrude A do

Hayter, Benjamin Packer

Seale, "William Messenger

$ cts.

1 July

'01

950 00

22

Mar

'70

1

Apri

r93

1 July

'01

950 00

25

Sept.

'65

12

Oct.

'96

21 Jan.

'02

950 00

19 Oct.

'69

21

Jan.

'02

I?. Nov.

'02

950 00

21

Oct.

'71

13

Nov.

'02

13 Jan.

'03

950 00

19

Dec.

'71

13

Jan.

'03

1 -4i>r.

'03

9.50 00

31

Jan.

'83

1

Apr.

'03

15 July

'01

900 00

14

July

'76

15

July

'01

1 July

'04

900 00

13

July

'77

2

Jan.

'01

1 July

'04

900 00

21

Jan.

'78

1

July

'01

2:i June

'05

850 00

19

June

'79

28

July

'99

1 July

'05

850 00

17

June

'77

19 Nov.

'96

20 Apr.

'06

800 00

(

Jan.

'81

20

Apr.

'06

10 May

'06

800 00

15

Apr.

'74

26

May

'99

26 July

'92

700 00

11

Apr.

'55

26

July

'92

18 Mar.

'93

700 00

29

Mar.

49

18

Mar.

'93

Officers op the Odtsidk Sekvice at Headquarters

Macrae, James Ansdell Ilnspector of Indian 1 Oct. '92 1,800 00 18 July '59 14 June '81

I Agencies ct Reserves.
Chitty, Geo. Lang Ilnspector of Timber 21 June '93 1,500 00 11 Apr. '39 21 June '93

Ramsden, J. G Inspector for Treaty 20 Apr. '06 1,500 00

No 9.
Bryce, Peter H.,M.D |Medical Inspector 1 Feb. '04 1.000 00

20 Apr. '06

17 Aug. '53 1 Feb. '04

Swiaford, Sydney

McLean, J. K., D.LS.

Attached to Account- 1 Mar. '05 1,600 00 31 May '57 7 July '97

ant's Branch.
Surveyor 1 July '05 1,800 00 19 Dec. '51 19 Aug.' 04

DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

OXTAKIO.

Com'u. 1 5 Apr. '25 7 Oct. '99
700 00 15 Sept. '36 10 May '06

Adams, Joshua Indian Land Agent | 7 Oct. '99

Sarnia. i

Aylsworth, Wm. Robert Indian Agent 10 May 'OG

Belleville.

Cameron, Edwin Duncan.... Indian Supt jlSApr. '91 1.500 00 22 Sept. '59 13 Apr. '91

Brantford. I I

Cockburn, Geo. P Indian Agent 23 Feb. '04 300 00 18 Dec. '70 23 Feb. '04

Sturgeon Falls

English, Adam do 18 Aug. '83 500 00 ; 28 May '30 18 Aug. '83

Sarnia.

Goulette, Octave Vital Guardian of Islands 113 July '97 150 00 I '38 13 July '97

Gananoque. '

30—131

196

SECRETARY OF STATU

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Ontario— Concluded.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Hagan, Samuel Indian Agent 1 Feb. '99

Thessalon.

Hill, David S .... Clerk 16 Feb. '97

Brantford.

Holmes, Cecil U., M.D Medical Officer 'sO June '04

Ohsweken.| I

James, John Franklin, M.D.. do ;14Nov. '03

Melbourne.!

Maclean, Wm. Brown Indian Supt j 28 May '97

Parry Sound. ^ |

McDonald, Alex. R Indian Agent i 1 Sept. '97

Duart.

McDougall, Joseph B do .30 Jan. '02

Walpole Island.

McDougall, Neil do 6 Feb. "06

Port Arthur.!

McFarlane,Wm do : 15 July '97

Keene.l ]

McGibbon, Chas do 26 Nov. '94

Penetanguishene.

Mclver, John do 9 Feb. '97

Mclver.

McPhee, Duncan Joshua do 25 Oct. '84

Orillia.; I

Mitchell, Fred. H., M.D Medical Officer [l7 Jan. '96

Delaware. I

Mullin, Martin Indian Agent '12 June '02

Killaloe Station. '

Nichols, Wm. L do 3 Oct. '03

Sault Ste. Marie.

Scoffield, John do ; 9 Feb. '97

Chippawa Hill.

Sims, Chas. L. D do i 1 Nor. '98

Manito waning. I j

Sutherland, Samuel do 22 Oct. '01

Delaware.!

Thackeray, John ' do 31 Jan. '83

Roseneath. ■

Thorburn, Robert do ,16 May '03

Gore Bay.' 1

Van Loon, William 0 j do 23 Feb. '04

Hagersville.i

Williams, Albert W : do 9 Feb. '97

Port Perry.,

Williams, Richard W., M.D. Medical Officer ^ 1 June '99

AUenford. '

Yates, John ^ Indian Agent 19 Jan. '99

Virginia.' '

Present
Salary.

O CIS.

500 00

900 00

2,850 00

260 00

900 00

and com.

500 00

500 00

800 00

325 00

500 00

500 00

400 00

300 00

60 00

825 00

500 00

1,000 00

600 00

325 00

600 00

600 00

100 00

300 00

350 00

r»„+/. «p Date of

Date 01 T?:„„t A

Birth First Ap-

"'"°- pointment.

6 Apr.
14 Jan.

13 Dec.

23 Nov.
1 Aug.

24 Feb.

7 Aug.

3 July
6 Oct.

20 Nov.

14 Apr.
|28 Sept.

22 Oct.

4 Nov.
17 Jan.

15 Aug.
|29 Sept.

23 Feb.
13 Jan.
J 20 Oct.

1 May

21 Jan.
15 Dec.

'40 9 Feb, '92

'63 16 Feb. '97

'74 30 June '04

'68 1 14 Nov. '03

'65 ,28 May "97

'47 ! 1 Sept. '97

'53 30 Jan. '02

'58 , 6 Feb. '06

I
'37 15 July '97

'56 26 Nov. '94

'51 i 9 Feb. '97

'57 25 Oct. 84

'49 17 Ja-n. '96

'41 12 June '02

I
'44 ; 3 Oct. '03

'52 9 Feb. '97

'65 1 Nov. '98

'47 '22 Oct. '01

'35 J31 Jan. "83

'40 !l6 May '03

'57
'49
'41
'34

23 Feb. '04
9 Feb. "97
1 June '99

19 Jan. '99

Quebec.

Bastien, Antoine Oscar jlndian Agent 1 July '86

Jeune Lorette.i

Beaulieu,-Edouard
Blain, Jean...

Cacouna.
Montreal.'

Burwash, Adam ..

N. Timiskaming.

Comire, Anatole 0., M.D

St. Frangois du Lac.

do
do
do
do

30 June '98
19 Nov. '02
18 Nov. '99
29 Apr. '98

425 00

11 July

'57

1 July

'86

S150 and

13 Feb.

'51

30 June

'98

commiss'n

600 00

13 Aug.

'31

19 Nov.

'02

$200 and

14 May

'50

18 Nov.

'99

comraiss n

•

300 00

8 Nov.

'55

29 Apr.

'98

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

197

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF IXDIAX AFFAIRS-OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Quebec — Concluded.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Dubt-.JulesR Indian Agent

Becancour.

Gagnon, Adolphe do

BtTsimis.

Giroux, Rev. Guillaume Missionar

Lorette.

Long, George Indian Agent

St. Regis

Marcoux, Alphonse

Pointe Blene

Morin, Rev. J. D ,

Grand Cascapedia

I^killigan. Ed. Artnur. Al.D..iMedical Officer j 6 Feb

Maniwaki

McCaffrey, Wm. Jame3 Indian Agent |20 Mar

Maniwaki

Perillard. .Joseph H do

Oka

Pitre, Jeremie do

Pointe la Garde

Scott, Wm. D.B I do

Mi n gran

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

NoTA Scotia.

Beckwith. Charles Eugene.. Indian Agent..
Stream Mills.

Cameron, Rev. Angus do

Christmas Island.

Chi=holm, Daniel do

Sheet flaiboiir.

Fraser. Rev. .John do

St. Peters,

Harlow, Charles do

Caledonia Corner.

Hipson,.John do

Shelburne.

Lacy. .John do

Annapolis.
JIacdonald, Archibald John. do

Baddeck.

McDonald, John R do

Heather ton.
Mclntyre, Duncan K., M.D... do

Sydney, C.B.

McL.-od, Rev. John D do

New Glasgow.

McManus, Rev. Chas. Ed do

Sheet Harbour.

MacPlierson, Rev. D do

Glendale.

Purdy. Jas. H do

Bear River.;
Rand. Fred Augustus, M.D..; co

Parrsboro' .

Smith. Robert A do

Truro.

Wallace, Alonzo do

Shubenacadie.

Whalen, Wm. H do

Yarmouth.

21 June
G Oct

•29 Mar.
8 July

20 Oct.

13 Dec.

14 Nov.
28 May
11 Nov.

21 Jan.
?> Jan.

13 Apr.

1 Apr.

1 June
26 Mar.

i; Apr.

0 Nov.
. 30 Apr.

06
96
97
05
01
'97
96
'04
■01
98
'02
99
'91
'06
'96
'98

50 00

75 00

50 00

lOO 00

100 00

50 00

50 00

100 00

100 00

75 00

100 00

50 00

100 00

50 00

,50 00

50 OO

50 00

50 00

2 July '48
jl8 Dec '43
— Apr. '65
•25 Mar. '57

6 Feb. '38

2 May '66
8 July "37

12 Dec. '50
|— Dec. '55
25 Mar. -04
12 .lune Tl
'2!) Nov. 73

3 Oct. "72
b; Mar. '44

'54

,27 May '76
jsi July '61
23 Dec, '46

21 June
6 Oct.

29 Mar.
8 July

20 Oct.

13 Dee.

14 Nov,
28 May
11 Nov.

21 Jan.
;'. Jan.

13 Apr.

1 Apr.

1 June
26 Mar.
, 6 Apr.
I 6 N',.-v.
1 30 Sept.

198

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

New Brunswick.

Name and P. 0. Address.

Carter, William Doherty. ... Indian Supt..„ 2 Oct. '93

Richibucto

Farrell, James do 25 Apr. '84

Fredericton.

Benson, John StaflFord, M.D.. Medical Officer 18 Mar. '93

Chatham.

Date of ^^^^ 0^

mrth Fl"*^P;

pomtment.

$ cts. -, I

500 00 I 5 Oct. '62 2 Oct. '93
600 00 i 5 Feb. '35 25 Apr. '84
100 00 '10 May '38 11 Apr. "71

Prince Edward Island.

Areenault, John Oliver 'Indian Superintendent.

Higgins Road..

2 July '78

300 00

24 Sept. '36

2 July '78

British Columbia.

Vowell, Arthur Welleslie....

Victoria.

MacLaughlin, Wm. Burrows.

Victoria.

Stevens, Wm. Albert

Victoria.

Dalby, Henry Gage

Victoria.

Green, Ashdown H

Victoria.

Bell, Eweu

Clinton.

Galbraith, Robt. Leslie Ths..

Fort Steele.

Halliday, W. M

Alert Bay.

Irwin, Archibald

Kamloops.

Loring, Richard Ernest

Hazelton.

McDonald, Roderick Chas...

New Westminster.

Morrow, Geo. Washington...

Metlakalla.

Neill, Alan W ._.

Alberni.

Robertson, Wm. Russell

Duncan's Station.

Indian Superintendent

for British Columbia.

Chief Clerk

4 Nov.
19 Jan.

Clerk [14 Nov.

do 4 Nov.

Surveyor i 1 July

Indian Agent

do

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

7 Mar.

7 Mar.
31 May

8 Sept.
11 July

15 June
24 Mar.
28 July

16 Apr.

'89
'01
'00
'01
'98
'94
'94
'06
'97
'89
'03
'03-
'03
'00

3,200 00
1,800 00
1,000 00
720 00
1,800 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,800 00
1,200 00
1,200 00

17 Sept. '41
24 Mar. '67
31 Oct. '62
13 May '74
12 Aug. '40
28 Nov. '36
23 Dec. '41

1 29 Mar. '51

9 July '52

28 Nov. '52

!24 July '67

1 6 Oct. '68

17 June '53

4 Nov. '89
1 May '91

14 Nov. '00
4 Nov. '01
1 July '98
7 Mar. '94

7 Mar. '94
31 May 'o^>

8 Sept. '97
11 July "89

15 June 03
24 Mar.. '03
28 July '03

16 Apr. '00

Manitoba, Keewatin and Northwest Provi.ncbs and Territories.

I

CIYIL SERVICE LltST

SESSIONAL PAPErj No. 30

DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS— OUTSIDE SERVICE.
Manitoba, Keewatin and Northwest Provinces and Territories — Continued.

1S9

Name and P. 0. Address.

Present Rank.

Date.

Betournay. Geo. A., M.A

Winnipeg, Man.
Jean, George Kmile

Winnipeg, Man.
Richardson, Hugh '.

Chisholm, Wm. Jas

Prince Albert, Sask

Graham, Wm. Morris

Balcarres, Sask.

MarkJe, John A

Gleichen, Alta.

Marlatt, Samuel Reid

Portage la Prairie, Man.

Semmens, Rev. John

West Selkirk, Man.

Conroy, Henry A

Ottawa.

Batty, J

Saddle Lake, Alta.

Carruthers, Henry A

Karasack, Sask.

Cory, Thos

Carlyle, Sask.

Borthwick, Thos. Ale.x

Mistawasis, Sask.

Day, Joseph P. G

Battleford, Sask.

Edwards, Oliver C, M.D....

Macleod, Alta.

Fisher, Fredk

The Pas, Sask.

Fleetham, Thos. J

Morley, Alta

Gibbons, James

Edmonton, Alta.

Gooderham, John H

PeiganA'y., Macleod, Alta.

Gordon, Wm

Dalcarres, Sask.

Gilmour, Neil

Norwaj- House, Kee.

Grant, Wm. Samuel

Sintaluta, Sask.

Hourie, Peter

Broadview, Sask.

Jowett, John W

Macleod, Alta.

Laflferty, Jas. D., M.D

Gleichen, Alta.

Lewis, James 0

West Selkirk, Man.

Logan, Robert

Portage la Prairie, Man.

Macadam, Samuel T., M.D...

Battleford, Sask.

Macarthur, James

Duck Lake, Sask.

McKenzie, Roberts

Kenora, Ont.

McNeill, Alex. James

Calgary, Alta.

Clerk 22 Dec.

do 10 Nov.

Clerk 1 May

Iiisp. of Indian Agencies 1 July

do ... 23 Feb.

do ... 16 May.

do ... 1 Aug.

Inspector 12 Apr.

Inspector for Treaty 1 Apr.

No. 8.
Indian Agent 6 Apr.

do 1 May

Farmer in Charge 20 Apr.

Indian Agent 10 May

do 13 July

Medical Officer 1 Sept.

Indian Agent 30 June

do 1 Feb.

do 17 Oct.

do 1 Feb.

do 15 July

do 2P June

do 1 July

Farmer 1 Jan.

Clerk 1 July

Medical OflBcer 10 Aug.

Indian Agent 12 Apr.

do 1 Apr.

Medical Officer 18 Feb.

Indian Agent 4 June

do 27 Oct.

do 2 Dec.

Present
Salary.

% cts.
1,300 00

1,200 00

1,000 00

2,000 00

1,800 00

1,800 00

2,200 00

2,000 00

2,200 00

900 00
1,100 00

720 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,800 00

900 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
1,100 00

900 00
1,000 00
1,100 00

480 00

000 00
1,800 00
1,000 00
1,000 00

900 00
1,000 00
1,200 00
1,200 00

Date of ' p,P^t%«';

Birth. ^'P} -^P;

pomtment.

10 Nov. '65
22 Sept. '65
22 Feb. '54

6 Sept. '60

11 Jan. '67
10 July '51

6 Feb. '53

'.) .Ian.

'50

8 Sept.

■50

15 June

'57

30 Dec.

'55

17 Sept.

•G3

8 Mar.

'62

12 Sept.

'50

30 Sept.

'43

25 Dec.

'50

22 May

'57

11 Feb.

'73

5 Feb.

'59

8 May

'45

,.,-

4 May '53
28 Apr. '49

14 June '52
26 Dec. '45
— Dec. '48
22 May '44
10 Mar. '53

22 Dec. '87

10 Nov. '86

1 May '03

1 July '97

13 July '97

1 July 86

1 Aug.'97

1 Apr. '01

1 Apr. '02

6 Apr. '06

30 Dec. '86

20 Apr. '06

10 May '06

13 July '01

1 Sept. '97

30 June '06

1 Feb. '04

17 Oct. '08
1 Feb. '04

15 July '05

29 June '04
1 July '86

3 Dec. '86

30 Dec. '86
10 Aug. '97
12 Apr. '05

1 Apr. '05

18 Feb. '89

4 June '02
27 Oct. '87

31 Jan. '88

200

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS— OUTSIDE SERVICE.

Manitoba, Kkewatin and Northwest Provinces and Tehbitories — Concluded.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Maun, Geo. Gwynne

!«" « Ponoka, Alta.

14 Dec. '86
31 Dec. '04

1 July '03
16 Mar. '01

5 July '97

12 Feb. '97

13 July '97
1 Jan. '98

23 Oct. '85

$ cts.
1,200 00

lifSOO 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

800 00

1,200 00

1,300 00

1,200 00

— Nov. '43

^d Dpf 'Hfi

do

23 Feb. '60 '31 Dec '04

Broadview, Sask.

do

1 June '70 ' 1 July '03
31 Dec '65 16 Mar '01

Kutawa, Sask.

Sibbald, Howard Embury ...

Gleichen, Alta.

Sibbald, Wm

do

do

8 Aug. '48 5 July '97
'59 12 Feb '97

Onion Lake, Sask.
Steep John R M D

Medical Officer

Winnipeg, Man.

Wheatley, Geo. Henry

Birtle, Man.
Wilson, Robert N

Indian Agent

do

do

3 Oct. '51 :i3 July '97

7 Apr. '63 1 Jan. '06

[
3 Sept. '51 !'?« C)c.i 'Hi

Blood Agency, Macleod,

Alta.

Wright John Philip

Fort Prances, Ont.

CIVIL 8ERVICE LIST

201

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

THE SENATE OF CANADA.

Oeficers op the Senate Chamber.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.

Chapieau, Samuel E.St. Onge

Clk of the Parlifimeuts.
Clk of the Senate,
Master in Chancery
and Cashier.

27 Jan. '00

4,000 00

15 July

'39

23 Sept. '73

Boucher, Antoine Alphonse.

Deputy clerk 1st Clerk

1 May '91

2,800 00

6 Feb.

'31

1 May '57

I.SO.

Asst., and Master in
Chancery.

Stephen, Robert William

Deputy Clerk, 2nd Clk
Assist. First English
Clerk and Clerk of
English Journals.

14 Feb. '90

2,400 00

3 Aug.

'39

24 Oct. '73

Chambers, Ernest J

Gentleman Usher of the
Black Rod.

I Mar. '04

2,000 00

16 Apr.

'62

1 Mar. '04

LeMoine, J. de St. Denis

Serjt.-at-Arms& Clerk
of French Journals.

8 June '87

2,000 00

13 July

'50

18 May '69

Law Branch.

Creighton, James George LawClk.M'ter in Chan- 3 Mar. '82 3,000 00 12 June '50 3 Mar. '82
Aylwin. ' eery, Clkof Com' ttees, , , . 1

j and Eng Translator. '

Clerical Branch.

Soutter, AlexanderRobertBon
Young, John Charles..

1,800 00
1 14 Feb. '90 2,400 00

2nd Eng. Clerk and!l4 Feb. '90

Clk of Private Bills.;
3rd Eng. Clerk, Clerkj
of Routine and Pro-i
ceedings and of Sta- |

tionery. I '

Gibbs, Charles Theophilus... Accountant, Index & 10 Mar. '84 2,100 00

Correspondence Clk.
Myrand, Jean-Baptiste Postmaster 20 Mar. '68 1,600 00 ;10 Oct. '29 7 Feb. '59

11 July '46 1 Nov. '74
29 Jan. '52 i28 Feb. '60

28 Jan. '47 10 Mar. '84

O'Nfill, William J ..

..; Asst. Clk of Stationery 2 May '01 850 00 j 1 Mar. '74 8 June '91

Caron, Adolphe D Junior Clerk 15 June '05 1,200 00

Choquette, Jean Albert Asst. Postmaster II July '05 800 00

15 May '71 15 June '05
17 Nov. 'G9 19 Feb. '83

French Translation Rranch.

Leli^vre, Simeon Chief French Transla- 10 June '04 2,200 00 3 Nov. '59 27 July '82

tor. I

Trudel, J. Boutillier 1st French Translator..! 9 July '95 1,500 00 ,25 June '58 ,15 July '94

Bouchard, Joseph 2nd do do

Chapman, William 3rd do do

|27 Apr. '99 1,400 00 ;27 Oct. '41 17 Jan. '84
'u Apr. '02 1,200 00 14 Dec. oO 11 Apr. '02

Garneau, Alfred Leon Asst. Clerk of French 1 Mar. '89 ; 1,100 00 15 Jan. '66 1 Mar. '89

I Journals.

202

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

THE SENATE OF CANADA.

MlSCELLANEODS BRANCH.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Carleton, John

Ralph, Arthur R. F

Larose, Joseph

Pelletier, Joseph Hermene-

gilde.
Ashe, Edward

Berube, Ernest

Carleton, Jno. Chas

Larose, Chas. H

Whitmore, Joseph

Batterton, Edwd

Gravelle, Thos

* Residence, |400. f

•Housekeeper 2(> Feb. 'J6

Reading room Keeper... 6 July 'OG

Doorkeeper 15 June '05

Wardrobe Keeper 29 Apr. '61

Speaker's Messenger ...! 6 July '06

Permanent Messager ...14 May '97

do ... 14 July '99

do ■ ... 6 July '06

Asst. House Carpenter. 4 Feb. '97

Mail Carrier 20 Mar. '02

Fiieman

During Session. 4^ During Recess.

Present.
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.

1,300 00

2

Apr.

'47

1 Nov. '80

800 00

21

Aug.

'54

27 Feb. "89

850 00

19

Aug.

'49

'65

800 00

8

Apr.

'50

15 Apr. ^74

800 00

28

Dec.

'50

13 Apr. '87

700 00

21

Feb.

'70

8 Mar. '86

700 00

22

Jan.

'78

— Sept. '93

600 00

12

Mar.

'77

6 July '06

$2 a day.

10

Oct.

'49

4 Feb. '97

t$3 a day
j|lOa mo.
|l. 75a day

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

203

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

HOUSE OF COMMONS OF CANADA
Officers of the House of Commons.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Flint, Thomas Barnard, Clerk of the House 11 Xov. '02

M.A., LL.B., D.C.L.
Smith, Lieut -Col. Henry Serjeant-at-Arms 13 Jan. '92

Robert,I.S.O.,J.P.,A.D.C.
Laplante,Jean-BaptisteRene Assistant Clerk 22 Mar. '97

Bowie, Henry Wm Dep'y Serj'nt-at-Arms, 1 July 0,3

1st Class Clerk '..

Chief Branch.

Taylor, Alexander George
Bowles, William Cochrane

Chapleau, Joseph Raonl E

Dalton, James

King, Robert Powney.
Polkinghorne, John A.

Hartney, Edward Patrick..
Todd, Walter

Panet, Louis Charles..

Robidoux, Narcisse

Colwell, Charles F

Macdonell, Harry Percy.

Dansereau, Lionel

McLeod, John Hugh..

D Chief Clerk, Clerk of

English Journals.
... Chief Clerk, Clerk of
Votes and Proceed-
ings.

Chief Clerk, French
Journals, Votes and
Proceedings&Orders.

Ist Class Clerk, Asst.
Clerk of English
Journals and Clerk
of Petitions.

1st Class Clerk, Asst
Clerk of Votes and
Proceedings.

1st Class Clerk, Clerk
of Sessional Papers
and Clr-rk to Joint
Com. on Printing.

Chief Clerk, Examiner

I of Private Bills.

1st Class Clerk, Clerk
of Corns, on Miscel-

!* laueous Private Bills
Standing Orders &
Com. on Privileges &
Elections.

1st Class Clerk, Clerk;
of Debates Com. &[
Asst. Clei4v of Com-
mittees on Miscel-|
laneous Private Bills!
& Standing Orders. !

Ist Class Clerk, Clerk
of Railways k Bank-
ing and Commerce
Committees.

1st Class Clerk, Chief
Clerk of Routine andl
Records. I

2nd Class Clerk, Asst.
in Votes and Pro-
ceedings Office. '

2nd Class Clerk, Clerk:
of French Journals.

2nd Class Clerk, Clkl
of Com' tee on Agri-
cult. & Colonization.

15

Jan.
Jan.

Jan.

July

Apr.
July

July

July

'87
'88

'87

'88

'99

'02

'99
'90

1 July '99

Present
Salary.

Date of J^^^^f

Birth. ^F^/ ^P-

poiutment.

$ cts. I

3,700 00 |28Apr. '47 11 Nov. '02

2,500 00 30 Dec. '43 1 May '59

2,800 00 'l9 Aug. '56 22 Mar. '97

1,800 00 10 Nov. '62 29 Apr. '91

2,500 00 10 Nov. '30 '49

2,500 00 '23 Sept. '41 23 Feb. "55

2,500 00 28 Apr. '44
1,900 00 I— June '40

'69

1,800 00 24 Apr. '67 1 Jan. '86
1,850 00 j20 Apr. '44. [ '71

2,45(1 00
1.900 00

1,900 00

1 July '01 1,650 00

6 Mar. '51 11 Apr. '72
9 Oct. '56 1 July '74

25 Mar. '62 9 Nov. '79

15 Aug. '55

'80

1 Nov, '01 1,800 00 26 Sept. '46 1 Nov. '01

1 May '97 1,.500 00 14 June '61 1 May '80

10 Aug. '04 1,300 00 10 June '67 6 Feb. '01

J July 04 I 1,350 00 15 Sept. '44 13 Feb. '79

204

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

HOUSK OF COMMONS OF CANADA.
Chief Branch — Ooncladed.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

Howe, Thomas S j'ind Class Clerk, Clerk; 1 July '03

of Public Accounts
Committee and Asst.
I Clerk of Committees!
on Rys. & Banking.

Jones, Charles Henry 2nd Class Clerk, Asst. 1 July '06

I Clerk of Routine &|
" I Records. I

Law ISranch.

i

McCord, F. A ILaw Clerk and Parlia-26 Nov. '90

i mentary Counsel.
O'Brien, Arthur Henry 'Chief Clerk, Asst. Law 22 Apr. '96

Clerk.
Foran,J. K 'ist Class Clerk,Trans- 21 July '05

lator and Secy, to

Law Branch.

Loucks, H.H 2nd Class Clerk, Asst.J 1 May '91

Translator. '

Translation Branch.

Frechette, Achille Chief Clerk, Chief 1 July '03

Translator.
Laframboise, Louis Chiet Clerk, Asst. 1 July 01

Translator & Secy, to

Translation Branch.
Desaulniers, D. L Chief Clerk, Asst. 1 July '04

Tran.«lator.
Perrin, Emery 1st Class Clerk, Asst. 1 July '03

Translator.

Tremblay, Remi do do ... 1 July '03

I
Clapin,Sylva ind Class Clerk, Asst. 22 Oct. '02

Translator.
Tessier, Napoleon do do ... 1 July '03

Paradis, Oscar do do ... 1 Oct. '04

Query, Elie 1st Class Clerk, Proof 1 July '03

Reader.

Briand, J M 2nd Class Clerk, Proof 1 July 'OG

' Reader.

MiSCBLLANEODS BRANCH.

Chamberlain, David C Chief Clerk, Account- 12 Dec. '92

ant.
Clarke, Charles Edward Chief Clerk, Clerk of 8 Apr. '03

Stationer}' and Supt.

of the Prtg. of Sess.

Papers of Parliament
Cameron, Douglas Winder.. 1st Class Clerk, Asst. 1 July '03

Accountant.
Mills, Nathaniel Ist Class Clerk, Post- 1 July '03

master.
Dubo, Wilfred 2nd Class Clerk, Asst. 1 July 01

in Journal OfiBce.

Cairas, William 2nd Class Clerk, Asst. 1 July '04

Clerk of Stationery.

7

$ cts.
1,300 00 1 Sept. '55

1,200 00 , 1 Aug. '70

27 April '01

1 July '99

3,500 00 l29 Aug. '56 10 Mar. '84
2,400 00 I 2 Aug. '65 22 Apr. '96
1,500 00 ' 5 Sept. '57 ' 1 June '02

1,500 00 16 Aug. '34 i 1 May '91

2,300
2,250

2,100
1,850
1,600
1,350
1,350
1,300
1,600
1,200

00 13 Oct. '47 I— Mar. '74
00 10 July '48 I 1 Oct. '76

21 Aug. '53 j 3 Jan. '81

13 Dec. '43
2 Apr. '47
15 July '53
23 Dec. '70
30 July '74
12 Oct. '49
30 Dec. '61

'79

'82

22 Oct. '02

1 July '03

1 Oct. '04

— Feb. '74

1 July '06

2,500 00 !22 July '38 |12 Dec. '92
2,300 00 ;28 Sept. '49 j 1 Dec. '84

1,650 00
1,800 00
1,350 00
1.300 00

9 Feb. '62 12 Dec. '92

14 Dec. '45 1 July '97

18 May '68 '82

9 Apr. '49 8 Feb. '77

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

205

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

HOUSE OF COMMONS OF CANADA.
MiscELLANEODS BRknoB.— Concluded.

Name.

Present Rank.

Date.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of
First Ap-
pointment.

$ cts.j

Naubert, Eugene Jr. 2nd Class Clerk, 10 Aug. '04 900 00 28 June '69 10 Aug. '04

Asst. in Stationery

Office.
Lemieux, Francois XavierL.2n(l Class Clerk, Asst 1 July '03 1,300 00 12 June '52 — Feb. '79

Postmaster. ; i

Deacon, John L Jr. 2nd Class Clerk, 1 Dec. "91 ; 1,100 00 'so Apr. '54 \ 1 Dec. '91

Curator of Reading] [

Room.

Patry, Joseph.
Aaselin, J. E..

3rd Class Clerk, Asst.

3rd Class Clerk, Asst.
in Post Office.

26 Oct. '04 [ 700 00 29 July '45 j 1 July '94
1 July 'OG , 750 00 ' 3 May '54 I— May '68

Serjeant-at-Aems Department.

Dub6, Lucien.

Connolly, Peter

George, CharU-s..

Smith, George ,

Boudreault, George Andre.

Hugg, Claire

Lafranchise, L

Stewart, Thomas ,

Boutet, Antoine...

Holder, George

Boyce, John

Stewart, Charles R

Lalonde, "William A. F

Ebbs, Thomas

Moreau, Louis P

Superintendent of Mes-j — Mar. '74

senger Service and

Housekeeper.
Chief Messenger

Speaker's Steward.
Bank Messenger ....
Messenger

do

do

do

do

Night Watchman... .
1 do

Doorkeeper

Messenger

: do

do

1 Feb. '01
5 July '04
1 July '86
1 May '81
20 July '85
1 July '87
1 Mar. '96
1 June '01
1 July '86
1 Apr. '93
1 Apr. '95
)1 Aug. '04
1 July '05
1 July '05

1,350 00 I30 Sept. '42 '— Mar. '74

1,000 00
800 00
750 00
750 00
750 00
750 00
710 00
670 00
750 00
750 00
600 00
730 00
530 00
580 00

17 Mar. '47
6 Mar. '68

11 Nov. '43
23 Dec. '62
22 Apr. '59

2 July '25
15 Apr. '48
22 June '52

1 Aug. '39

12 June '48
5 Nov. '58

13 Jan. '74
15 June '50
1 1 Oct. '72

1 Nov. '67
12 Mar. '94

21 Sept. '67

— Mar. '73

— Apr. '72

— Feb. "63

22 June '91

— Mar. '85

— Feb. '79
1 Apr. '93

12 Feb. '80
19 July '96
19 July '96
19 July '96

Department op the Printing of Parliament.

Davidson, Robert Burnet

Chief Clerk, Supt. of
Distribution of Print-
ed Documents of
Parliament.

1 Jan. '04

1,900 00

14 Dec. '73

25 Feb. '97

Alexander, Thos. Wardrope

2nd Cla3.s Clerk, Asst.
Supt. of Distribution
of Printed Docu-
ments.

I June '06

1,200 00

12 Mar. '73

1 Oct. '96

Boivin, Geo. N

2nd Class Clerk, 2nd
Asst. Supt.

1 June '06

1,200 00

3 Sept '69

14 May '01

Lemay, Auguste

Jr. 2nd Glass Clerk.

IFeb. '04

800 00

28 Feb. '48

IFeb. '00

206

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

THE LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT.

Name.

Present
Salary.

Date of
Birth.

Date of

First Ap-
pointment.

DeCelles, Alfred Diiclos,

LL.D., F.R.S.C.

Grififin, Martin Joseph, LL .D.

Todd, Alfred Hamlyn

Sylvain, Louis Philippe

MacCormac, M. Connollj'....

Smith, John

Bouchette, Errol, F.R.S.C.

Lampman, Mrs. Archibald..

Pigeon, Joseph Guillaume...

Pothier, Cyrille Albert

Ghevrier, Miss Bernice

Patterson, Miss A. F

Casault, Louis Joseph

Dunlop, James Henderson...

Lynton, Thos. Chas.Wm

Beaudry, J. Albert.....

General Librarian

Parliam' tary Librarian

Chief Clerk

do

1st Class Clerk

do & Account-
ant.
1st Class Clerk

Jr. 2nd Class Clerk....

do

do

3rd Class Clerk

do

Chief Messenger and

Caretaker.
Messenger

do

do

6 Aug.

6 Aug.
23 May
12 Dec.
20 June
12 Dec.
12 Dec.
14 Jan.

4 Mar.
12 Dec.

26 Oct.
1 July
1 Feb.
1 Feb.

27 Nov.
1 July

'85
'85
'02
'03
'02
'03
'03
'03
'03
'03
'06
'06
'72
'77
'85
'87

% cts.
4,000 00

4,000 00

2,300 00

2,000 00

1,650 00

1,600 00

1,900 00

950 00

950 00

900 00

800 00

600 00

900 00

700 00

700 00

700 00

15 Aug. '43

7 Aug. '47

25 Oct. '51
2 Oct. '45

29 Sept. '55

20 Jan. '42
2 June '63

21 Jan. '71

18 Mar. '74

8 Dec. '81
7 Oct. '82

19 Sept. '80

9 May '38

13 May '45

26 Nov. '43

14 Oct. '67

12 Feb. '80

6 Aug. '85

1 Apr. '69

1 May '78
14 Mar. '83

2 Mar. '85
1 Nov. '98

14 Jan. '03

4 Mar. '03

1 Feb. '00

12 Dec. '03

1 July '06

1 Feb. '56

1 Feb. '72

1 Jan. '85
1 July^ '87

6-7 EDWARD VII. ... SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30 A. 1907

APPENDICES

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3u A. 1907

APPENDIX No. I.

CHAPTER 16.
An Act respecting the Civil Service of Canada.

SHORT TITLE.

1. This Act may be cited as the Civil Service Act. R.S., Short title.
c. 17, s. 1.

INTEEPEETATION.

2. In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires, — Definitioni.
(a) ' head of the department ' means the minister of the

Crown for the time beino^ presiding over the department;

(h) ' deputy,' ' deputy head,' or ' deputy head of the depart-
ment,' means the deputy of the minister of the Crown
presiding over the department, and the Clerk of the Privy
Council; and includes also the Auditor General, in all
cases in which such meaning is not inconsistent with his
powers and duties under the Consolidated Revenue and
Audit Act ;

(c) ' Board ' means the examiners appointed for the purposes
of this Act. R.S., c. IT, s. 2 ; 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 1.

CONSTITUTION'.

3. The Civil Service for the purposes of this Act includes qj ^^^^^^ ^he
and consists of all classes of officers, clerks and employees. Civil Service
elsewhere than in the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta ^^^" consist.
and in the Northwest Territories and the Yukon Territory, in

or under the several departments of the Executive Government
of Canada and in the office of the Auditor General, included
in schedules A and B to this Act, appointed by the Governor
in Council or other competent authority before the first day of
July, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, or there-
after appointed or employed in the manner provided by the
Civil Service Act for the time being in force; and also
includes, —

(a) such officers, clerks or employees in the lower grades
as are determined by order in council ; and,

(b) such officers, clerks and employees in the provinces of
Saskatchewan and Alberta and in the Northwest Territories
and the Yukon Territory, holding positions which if held

30—14 209

210

SECRETARY OF STATE

Exception.

Two

divisions.

Inside

division.

Outside
division.

Regulations.

Governor in
Council to
determine
number of
officers, etc.

If the
actual num-
ber exceeds
that allowed,

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

in other parts of Canada would brin^ them under the pro-
visions of this Act, as the Governor in Council brings
under the provisions hereof.
2. The Civil Service shall not, however, include nor shall
this Act apply to any of the officers or employees to whom
by the provisions of the Post Office Act that Act instead of
the Civil Service Act is intended to apply. R.S., c. 17, s. 3 ;
sch. B. ; 2 E. VII., c. 28, s. 1.

4. The service shall be divided into two divisions, namely : —
(a) The first or inside departmental division which shall

comprise officers, clerks and employees of those classes
mentioned in schedule A, employed on the several depart-
mental staffs at Ottawa, and in the office of the Auditor
General ; and,
(h) The second or outside departmental division which shall
comprise officers, clerks, and employees of those classes
mentioned in schedule B, and the other officers, clerks and
employees included in the Civil Service who are employed
otherwise than on the departmental staffs at Ottawa. U.S.,
c. 17, s. 4.

5. The Governor in Council may, from time to time, make
general rules and regulations, not inconsistent with the provi-
sions of this Act, respecting the appointments and promotions
of the officers, clerks and employees in the Civil Service and
all other matters pertaining thereto. U.S., c. 17, s. 5.

6. The Governor in Council shall, from time to time, deter-
mine the number of officers, clerks of the several classes and
grades, messengers and other employees who are required for
the working of the several departments in each division of
the Civil Service, but the collective amount of the salaries of
each department shall, in no case, exceed that provided for by
vote of Parliament for that purpose.

2. If the number of officers, clerks, and employees then
attached to any department in either division thereof is greater
than the number allowed to the department, as herein provided,
the Governor in Council shall name the persons to fill the
several offices; and the remainder shall be supernumerary
clerks, ineligible for increase of salary, of that class respectively
in which they rank, and shall so remain until promoted in the
manner herein provided or until severed from the service. U.S.,
c. 17, s. 6.

BOARD OF EXAMINEKS.

Examiners. 7. Three examiners shall, from time to time, be appointed

by the Governor in Council, who, for the purposes of this Act,
shall be known as the Board ; and they shall examine all candi-
dates for admission to the Civil Service, and give certificates of
qualification to such persons as are found qualified, according

i

CIVIL SERVICE LIST 211

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

to such regulations as are authorized by the Governor in Coun-
cil for the guidance of the Board.

2. The Governor in Council may appoint a person who cierk.
shall be clerk to the Board, at a salary not exceeding seven
hundred dollars per annum.

3; Each member of the Board shall receive such salary, Salary of
not exceeding four hundred dollars per annum, as is fixed members.
by the Governor in Council.

4. The members of the Board, while engaged in their work, Travelling
shall be paid such travelling expenses as are determined by the ^^p^"^^^-
Governor in Council.

5. Such persons as are selected by the Board to assist it Pay of
in the conduct of examinations shall receive such sum, not <'^s^'s*;ant8.
exceeding five dollars a day, as is fixed by the Governor in
Council.

6. The meetings of the Board shall be held at such times, :Meeting3.
and the proceedings thereof shall be governed by such rules

and regulations as the Governor in Council, from time to
time, determines.

7. The Board shall be supervised by the Secretary of State. Supervision.
E.S., c. 17, s. 8 ; 52 V., c. 12, s. 1.

8. The Board may obtain the assistance of persons who \Yho may be
have had experience in the education of the youth of Canada, appointed as
and with such assistance shall hold, or cause to be held, period-
ical examinations for admission to the Civil Service, at such

times and places as shall be determined, from time to time, ny
the Governor in Council.

2. Examinations shall, as far as possible, be in writing, and Examina-
tho cost thereof shall be defrayed out of moneys previously ^,°jn°
voted by Parliament for that purpose. R.S., c. 17, s. 9.

9. Whenever the Board is satisfied that any irregularity or Proceedings
fraudulent practice has obtained at any examination held by P ^^^f 9^
it or by any person deputed by it, the Board may summon aTexamTna-
before it by an instrument signed by the chairman or acting ^-'on-
chairman of the Board, and may examine under oath or afiirm-

ation, any person who, in its opinion, is in a position to give
evidence in relation to such irregularity or fraudulent practice.
58-59 v., c. 14, s. 1.

10. If the person so summoned does not appear at the time Refusal to
and place appointed by such instrument, the chairman or acting appear as
chairman of the Board shall be vested with all the powers con- ■^^'^^"^^^•
ferred upon a justice of the peace by the Criminal Code, in the

case of a person to whom a summons has been directed, requir-
ing such person to appear before such justice at a time and place
therein mentioned to give evidence respecting a charge of an
indictable offence, and who does not appear in obedience thereto.
58-59 v., c. 14, s. 1.
30—14*

212

SECRETARY OF STATE

Punish-
ment of
persons re-
fusing to
answer.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

11. Whenever any person appearing in obedience to any
such instrument, or by virtue of a warrant issued under the
last preceding section, refuses to be sworn, or having been
sworn refuses to answer such questions as are put to him,
or refuses or neglects to produce any documents which he is
required to produce, without in any such case offering any
just excuse for such refusal or neglect, the chairman or acting
chairman of the Board shall, as to such person, be vested with
all the powers, as to process and punishment in respect to
witnesses, conferred in like cases upon a justice of the peace
by the Criminal Code. 58-59 V., c. 14, s. 1.

Oath how ad- ±2* Every oath or affirmation required for the purpose of
such inquiry may be administered by any member of the Board.
51 v., c. 12, 8. 2.

Report to
Secretary of
State.

Disqualifica-
tion.

Personation
at examina-
tion.

13. If any person is proved upon such inquiry to have
been concerned in any fraudulent practice, or to have been
guilty of any breach of the regulations made by the Governor
in Council with respect to any examination held under the
authority of this Act, the Board shall report the same to the
Secretary of State, who may thereupon cause such person's
name to be removed from the list of persons who are found
qualified. 51 V., c. 12, s. 2.

14. Every person who, at any examination held under
this Act, personates any candidate or employs, induces or
allows any person to personate him, is guilty of an offence
against this Act, and liable, on summary conviction, to im-
prisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or to a fine
not exceeding two hundred dollars, and, if he is employed
in the Civil Service, to be dismissed therefrom. 51 V., c. 12,
8. 2.

15. Every person who surreptitiously procures from any

who, without

Procuring

exam^-^^'^^ printer or other person, and every person

tion question authority, furnishes to any other person any examination ques-

paper. ^-^^ paper or any other paper relating to any such examination

as aforesaid, is guilty of an offence against this Act, and liable,

on summary conviction, to imprisonment, with or without hard

labour, for a term not exceeding six months, or to a fine not

exceeding two hundred dollars, and, if he is employed in the

Civil Service, to be dismissed therefrom.

Disqualified. 2. ISTo such person shall be allowed to present himself at

any subsequent examination. 51 V., c. 12, s. 2.

EXAMINATIONS.

No appoint- 16, Except as herein otherwise provided no person shall be
SiTemm^na- appointed to or employed in either division of the Civil Service
tion. unless the person so appointed or employed has passed the exam-

ination hereinafter required in order to qualify him for such
appointment or employment. U.S., c. 17, s. 29.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST 213

SESSIONAL PAPF.Ii No. 30

17. It shall be necessary to pass the first or preliminary preliminary
examination in order to qualify for the following appointments examin*-
or employments: — *'°°*

Messenger ;

Porter ;

Sorter ;

Packer ;

Tidewaiter ;

Assistant inspector of weights and measures; and,

Such other appointments or employments in the lower grades

as are determined by the Governor in Council. E.S., c. 17,

8. 29 ; 58-59 V., c. 15, ss. 4 and 8.

18. It shall be necessary to pass the second or qualifying ^jamina-*
examination in order to qualify for the following appointments tion.

or employments : —

Third-class clerkships in the first division ;

Third-class clerkships and the offices of landing waiters and

lockers in the second division for Customs service ;
Third-class excisemen and stenographers or typewriters in *"

the second division of the Inland Revenue service ;
Third-class clerkships, railway mail clerkships and the offices

in the second division for Post Office service ; and,
Temporary clerks or writers in either division. U.S., c. 17,

s. 29 ; 51 v., c. 12, s. 14 ; 58-59 V., c. 15, ss. 4 and 8 ;

63-64 v., c. 14, s. 3; 3 E. VII., c. 9, ss. 15 and 26.

19. Candidates may pass both the preliminary and qualify- ^9*^ examin-
ing examinations at their option. R.S., c. 17, s. 29. at'°option!^^

20. 1^0 person shall be admitted either to the preliminary or &"SS
qualifying examination until he has satisfied the Board, — sion.

(a) that at the time appointed for such examination he will,
if the examination is for an appointment which the passing

of the preliminary examination is sufficient to qualify for, ^gg_
be of the full age of fifteen years, and, in other cases, be
of the full age of eighteen years ; and, if for the inside
departmental division, that his age will not then be more
than thirty-five years;

(b) that he is free from any physical defect or disease Physique,
which would be likely to interfere with the proper discharge

of his duties ; and,

(c) that his character is such as to qualify him for employ- Character,
ment in the service. R.S., c. 17, s. 30 ; 58-59 V., c. 15, s. 5.

• 21. The preliminary and qualifying examinations shall be Times and
iield only once a year and during the month of ^November, under method,
such regulations, not inconsistent with this Act, as are from
time to time made by the Governor in Council, and published
in the English and French languages in the Canada Gazette.
61 v., c. 12, s. 5.

214

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Promotion 22. Except as herein otherwise provided no promotion in

tk)nT°*" either division of the Civil Service shall take place without

special examination nnder regulations made by the Governor in

Council. E.S., c. 17, s. 39.

0

Tn May. 23. Except as herein otherwise provided promotion exam-

inations shall be held once a year in the month of May and at
such other time as is from time to time fixed by the Governor
in Council, and shall be in such subjects as are determined from
time to time for each department by the Governor in Council,

Subjects. and in such subjects as by report of the deputy head of the
department in which the promotion is to be made, concurred ia
by the head of the department, are submitted to the Board as
best adapted to test the fitness of the candidates for the vacant
office. 51 v., c. 12, s. 8 ; 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 22.

24. When a vacancy to be filled by promotion exists in the
inside division, the examination shall not be open to any person
appointed to the outside division who at the date of his first
appointment was of a greater age than thirty-five years. U.S.,
c. 17, s. 39.

25. Once in each year, not later than the fifteenth day of
March, the deputy head of each department shall make and lay
before the Board through the Department of the Secretary of
State estimates of the number of vacancies to which promotions
may be made in the first and second divisions respectively of
his department during the ensuing year, either by reason of
retirement, death, failure of health or other cause, in the respec-
tive classes of chief, first-class and second-class clerks.

Limitation. 2. The number so estimated shall be the number with refer-
ence to which the examinations for promotion shall be held.
R.S., c. 17, s. 40; 51 V., c. 12, s. 9.

Age.

Yearly esti-
mate of
probable
vacancies.

To whom ex- 26. The examinations shall be open to all persons who
comply with the requirements of this Act as to proof of age,
health and character, and conform to the regulations made as
herein provided, upon payment of such fees as are determined
by the Governor in Council. R.S., c. 17, s. 32.

27. All examinations under this Act shall be held in the
English or French language, at the option of the candidate.
R.S., c. 17, s. 32; 51 V., c. 12, s. 6.

28. ^Notice of every examination, whether for admission
into the Civil Service or for promotion therein, shall be pub-
lished in the English and French languages in the Canada
Gazette at least one month before the date fixed for the examin-
ation, and such notice in the case of promotion examinations
shall state the number of promotions expected in each class
in each division. E.S., c. 17, ss. 33 and 41 ; 51 V., c. 12, s. 7,

aminations
shall be
open.

Either
language.

Notice.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST 215

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

29. Immediately after each examination a list of the persons Pass list,
who are found qualified shall be made out, and published in

the Canada Gazette. E.S., c. 17, s. 34.

APPOINTMENTS.

30. Except as herein otherwise provided all appointments Tenure,
to the Civil Service shall be during pleasure, and no person
shall be appointed to any place below that of a deputy head
unless, in addition to passing the requisite examination, he has

served the probationary term hereinafter mentioned. U.S., Probationary
c. 17, s. 10. ^^^''^^

31. Wo person shall be appointed to any place in the first ^ge limits,
or inside departmental division of the Civil Service, other than

that of a deputy head, controller of railway mail service or
superintendent of railway mail service, on probation or other-
wise, whose age exceeds thirty-five years, or who has not
attained the full age of eighteen years : Provided that this
section shall not render ineligible any officer or employee, not
within the said age limits, to be transferred from the outside
service to the railway mail service branch. 58-59 V., c. 15,
s. 12 ; 60-61 Y., c. 14, s. 1.

32. "Whenever it becomes necessary to make any appoint- First ap-
ment to any of the classes to which it is herein provided pomtments.
that first appointments shall only be made after qualifying
examination, such necessity shall be reported to the head of

the department by his deputy; and upon such report being
approved by the head of the department, and after the salary
to be paid has been voted by Parliament, the head of the •
department shall select and submit to the Governor in Council
for probation, from the lists of qualified candidates made by
the Board, a person fitted for the vacant place. R.S., c. 17,
s. 35.

33. The person so selected shall not receive a permanent Probation,
appointment until he has served a probationary term of at least

six months. K.S., c. 17, s. 35.

34. The head of the department or the deputy head may, Rejection
at any time during the period of probation, reject any clerk t^I-^^ ^^°'
or employee appointed to his department. R.S., c. 17, s. 35.

35. 'No probationary clerk shall remain in any department Report of
more than one year, unless, at or before the end of that time, 'deputy head
the deputy head signifies to the head of the department in patency,
writing that the clerk is considered by him competent for the

duty of the department. U.S., c. 17, s. 36.

36. If such probationary clerk be rejected, the head of the Further
department shall report to the Governor in Council the reasons selections.

216

SECRETARY OF STATE

Another
trial.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

for rejecting him, and another clerk shall thereupon be selected
in like manner in his stead.

2. The head of the department shall decide whether the
name of the person rejected shall be struck off the list as unfit
for the service generally, or whether he shall be allowed another
trial. E.S., c. 17, s. 36.

Officers
requiring
special quali-
fications.

37. When the deputy head of a department in which a
vacancy occurs reports, for reasons set forth in such report, —

(a) that the qualifications requisite for such office are wholly
or in part professional or technical; and,

(b) that it would be for the public interest that the examin-
ation herein provided for should, as regards such vacancy,
be wholly or partially dispensed with;

the Grovernor in Council may, without reference to the age of
the person, if the head of the department concurs in such report,
select and appoint or promote such person as is deemed best
fitted to fill the vacancy, subject to such examination as is
suggested in the report. 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 21.

Exceptions. 38. City postmasters and post office inspectors; inspectors,

collectors and preventive officers in the Customs Department;
inspectors of weights and measures, and deputy collectors and
preventive officers in the Inland Revenue Department, may be
appointed without examination and without reference to the
rules for promotion herein prescribed. 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 21.

Three years'
experience
in outside
Customs.

39. ISTotwithstanding anything in this Act a person who
has served over three years as an officer or acting officer in
the outside service of the Customs may be appointed an
examining officer in such service subject to such examination
on the duties of office and other qualifications as is prescribed
by the deputy head in a report to be concurred in by the head of
the department. 3 E. VIL, c. 9, s. 21.

College
graduates.

40. Graduates of the Royal Military College, or of any
university in Canada, shall be exempt from the qualifying
examination. 51 V., c. 12, s. 5.

Vacancy in
Auditor
General's
office.

41. If a vacancy occurs in the office of the Auditor General,
the report required as to such vacancy shall be made to the
Minister of Finance. R.S., c. 17, s. 38.

Re-entry. 42, Any officer, clerk or employee who has resigned, shall

be eligible, without examination, under the authority of an
order in council, to re-enter the service, in the class in which
he was serving at the time of such resignation, and at the
salary which he was then receiving, if Junds are available for
the payment of his salary. R.S., c. 17, s. 53.

CIYIL SERVICE LIST 217

SESSIONAL PAPER Nc. 30

PEOMOTIONS.

43. The promotion examination maj be dispensed with on Exemptions
a report from the deputy head, concurred in by the head of the ^^^ V^'
department, that such examination is not necessary in the case

of the following persons when employed or when seeking pro-
motion in* the line of their profession: —

Barristers ;

Attorneys ;

Military or civil engineers;

Officers of the artillery in the Department of Militia and
Defence ;

Architects ;

Draughtsmen and land surveyors.

2. Such examination may also be so dispensed with in the Special ckBs
case of special-class excisemen seeking promotion in the Depart- ^^c'^^™®°-
ment of Inland Revenue. 51 V., c. 12, s. 8.

44. Railway mail clerks and clerks employed in post offices Railway mail
shall not be required to pass the promotion examination, clerks.
60-61 v., c. 26, s. 2; 61 V., c. 20, s. 6.

45. 'No such examination shall be required for the re-employ- Excisemen,
ment or promotion of excisemen who passed the departmental
examinations for the special class in the excise service before

the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-
two. R.S., c. 17, s."^39.

46. Except as herein otherwise provided, when any vacancy Selection for
occurs in one of the higher classes, in either division, the head vacancies in

* of the department shall select from the list of successful candi- classes,
dates for promotion, the person whom he considers best fitted
for the office, having due reference to any special duties incident
to such office, to the qualification and fitness shown by the
candidates respectively during their examination and to the
record of their previous conduct in the service. R.S., c. 17,
8. 42 ; 51 v., c. 12, s. 10.

47. Every promotion so made shall be subject to a probation Probation.
of not less than six months.

2. At any time during the first year the head of the depart- in case of
ment may reject the person promoted, or he may be definitely rejection.
accepted at any time during the second period of 'six months

after his promotion.

3. If the person so selected is rejected he shall then return Return to
to the performance of the duties in which he was previously duties.
engaged. R.S., c. 17, s. 43.

48. When any clerk who is promoted on probation is Further
rejected, the head of the department shall select another in selection.
his stead from the candidates whose names still remain on

218

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

the lists of qualified persons made by the Board. K.S., c. 17,
s. 44.

Former 49. During the period for which a clerk is promoted on

thorn pJr- probation the duties of the office } reviously held by him shall,
formed. if necessary, be performed by a person selected for that purpose

by the head of the department. U.S., c. 17, s. 45.

EXCHANGES AND TRANSFEES.

Without
examination.

No increase.

Age.

50. An exchange of positions between two officers serving
in different departments, or in different divisions of the same
department, and the filling of a vacancy in one department
by a transfer from another division of the same department or
from another department, may be authorized by the Governor
in Council to be made without examination of either officer.

2. Such exchange or transfer shall be made without increase
of salary of either of the persons exchanging or transferred.

3. ISTo person shall be transferred from the outside to the
inside division, whose age at the date of his first appointment
exceeded thirty-five years. E,.S., c. 17, s. 46.

DEPUTY MINISTERS.

Office. 51. There shall be a deputy head for each department.

2. Ko officer shall hereafter be raised to the rank of deputy
Created by head except in the case of a vacancy occurring, or when a new
Parliament, department is created by Act of Parliament. 51 V., c. 12, s. 3.

Appoint-
ment.

52. The deputy heads of departments shall be appointed
by the Governor in Council, and shall hold office during
pleasure.
Removal, 2. ^"\Tienever such pleasure is exercised in the direction of

statement of removing a deputy head from his office, a statement of the
reasons for so doing shall be laid on the table of both Houses
of Parliament Avithin the first fifteen days of the next follow-
ing session. U.S., c. 17, s. 11.

Salary of
Deputy
Minister of
Justice.

Salary of
Deputy
Minister of
Finance.

53. The Deputy Minister of Justice may, if at the time of
his appointment he is a barrister of at least ten years' standing,
be paid a salary beginning on appointment at four thousand
five hundred dollars per annum, with an annual increase of one
hundred dollars until a maximum salary is reached of five
thousand dollars. 3 E. VII., c. 9, ss. 2 and 6.

54. The Deputy Minister of Finance may, if at the time of
his appointment he has been for at least ten years in the service
of one or more of the chartered banks of Canada as general
manager or as manager of a branch of such bank or in both
capacities, be paid a salary beginning on appointment at four

CITIL SERVICE LIST 219

SESSIO.NAL PAPER No 30

thousand five hundred dollars per annum, with an annual
increase of one hundred dollars until a maximum salary is.
reached of five thousand dollars.

2. The salary of the Deputy Minister of Finance holding Present
office on the twenty-fourth day of October, one thousand nine ^^P'^^y*
hundred and three, shall, so long as he remains in office, be five
thousand dollars per annum. 3 E. VII., c. 9, ss. 2 and 3.

55. The Deputy Minister of Railways and Canals may, if Salary of
at the time of his appointment he is a civil engineer of at least Mmister of
ten years' standing, be paid a salary beginning on appointment Railways and
at four thousand five hundred dollars per annum, with an

annual increase of one hundred dollars until a maximum salary
is reached of five thousand dollars. 3 E, VII., c. 9, s. 2.

56. In all oases not hereinbefore provided for the salary of Sa'anes of
a deputy head of a department shall on appointment be three heads,
thousand five hundred dollars per annum, with an annual
increase of one hundred dollars until a maximum salary is
reached of four thousand dollars per annimi. 3 E. VIL, c. 0,.

ss. 2 and 4.

57. The increases of salary hereinbefore authorized to be increases
made to any deputy head shall be made by the Governor in °"' ™^ ^*
Council upon the recommendation of the head of his depart-
ment. 3 E. VIL, c. 9, s. 2.

58. ITothing herein contained shall operate to diminish the No salary
salary or emolument of any deputy head holding office on the '^^'"^ ^ •
twenty-fourth day of October, one thousand nine hundred and

three, who was at that date in receipt of a salary larger than
would be payable to him under this Act. 3 E. VIL, c. 9, s. 5.

59. The deputy head of each department shall, subject to Duties,
the directions of the head of the department, oversee and direct

the officers, clerks and employees of the department, and shall
have general control of the business thereof, and shall perform
such other duties as are assigned to him by the Governor in
Council.

2. He shall give his full time to the public service and shall Full time,
discharge all duties required by the head of the department, or

by the Governor in Council, whether such duties are in his owji
department or not.

3. No deputy head shall receive any pay, fee or allowance in No extra
any form in excess of the amount of the salary hereinbefore ^^^*
authorized to be paid to him. 3 E. VII, c. 9, s. 7.

60. In the absence of any deputy head, a chief clerk named Acting
by the head of the department shall perform the duties of such <iep"*^y-
deputy head, unless the performance of such duties is otherwise
provided for by the Governor in Council.

220 SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD Vll., A. 1907

For Auditor 2. There shall be in the office of the Auditor General a chief
General. clerk who shall at all times act for the Auditor General in his
absence. R.S., c. 17, s. 14.

CHIEF CLERKS, GRADE A.

How created. 61. A chief clerkship, grade A, in any department shall only
be created by order in council, passed after, —

(a) the deputy head has reported that such an officer is

necessary for the proper performance of the public business

in the department, stating the reasons on which he has

arrived at that conclusion ;
(h) the concurrence of the head of the department in such

report; and,
(c) the salary has been voted by Parliament. 3 E. VII.,

c. 9, ss. 8 and 19.

Salary. 62. The minimum salary of a chief clerk, grade A, shall be

two thousand four hundred dollars per annum, with an annual
increase of one hundred dollars up to a maximum of two thou-
sand eight hundred dollars per annum.

Idem. 2. If, however, a person upon his appointment or promotion

to a chief clerkship, grade A, is in receipt of a salary greater
than the minimum salary of such chief clerkship, he may l)e
appointed or promoted at the salary which he is then receiving
if it does not exceed the maximum salary of such chief clerk-
ship. 3 E. VIL, c. 9, s. 8.

Promotion of 63. A chief clerk in any department may without being
to'grade^A. required to undergo any examination be promoted to a chief
clerkship, grade A, by an order in council passed after, —

(a) the deputy head has reported that the duties devolving
upon such officer are of special importance, and that the
officer recommended for such promotion is specially quali-
fied for their performance ;

(b) the concurrence of the head of the department in such
report; and,

(c) the salary has been voted by Parliament. 3 E. VII.,
c. 9, s. 8.

CHIEF CLERKS.

How created. 64. A chief clerkship in any department shall only be created
by order in council, passed after, —

(a) the deputy head has reported that such an officer is

necessary for the proper performance of the public business

in the department, stating the reasons on which he has

arrived at that conclusion ;
(h) the concurrence of the head of the department in such

report; and,
(c) the salary has been voted by Parliament, R.S., c. 17,

s. 15.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST 221

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

65t The minimum salary of a chief clerk shall be one thou- Salary,
sand nine hundred dollars, with an annual increase of fifty dol-
lars up to a maximum of two thousand five hundred dollars.
3 E. VIL, c. 9, s. 9.

riEST-CLASS CLEEKS.

66. A first-class clerkship shall only be created by order in How created,
council, passed on the report of the deputy head, concurred in

by the head of the department, setting forth the reasons for
creating the office, and after the salary has been voted by Par-
liament. E.S., c. 17, s. 17.

67. The minimum salary of a first-class clerk shall be one Salary,
thousand five hundred dollars per annum, with an annual in-
crease of fifty dollars up to a maximum of one thousand nine
hundred dollars. 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 10.

SECOND-CLASS CLEEKS.

68. A second-class clerkship shall only be created by order How created,
in council, passed on the report of the deputy head, concurred

in by the head of the department, setting forth the reasons for
creating the office, and after the salary has been voted by Par-
liament. E.S., c. 17, s. 19.

69. The minimum salary of a second-class clerk shall be one Salary,
thousand two hundred dollars per annum, with an annual in-
crease of fifty dollars up to a maximum of one thousand five
hundred dollars. 3 E. VIL, c. 9, s. 11.

JUNIOE SECOND-CLASS CLEEKS,

70. A junior second-class clerkship shall only be created by^ , ,
order in council, passed on the report of the deputy head, con-
curred in by the head of the department, setting forth the

reasons for creating the office, and after the salary has been
voted by Parliament. 63-64: V., c. 14, s. 2.

71. The minimum salary of a junior second-class clerk shall Salary.
be eight hundred dollars per annum, with an annual increase of

.fifty dollars up to a maximum of one thousand one hundred
dollars. 3 E. VII,, c, 9, s. 12.

72. The Governor in Council may, upon the recommenda- college
tion of the head of the department, concurred in by the Treasury graduates.
Board, appoint a person who is a graduate of the Royal Military
College or of any university in Canada to be a junior second-
class clerk. 63-64 V., c, 14, s. 7.

222

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Condition of 73. An appointment shall only be made under the last pre-
ment^^^°'°* ceding section in one of the following cases : —

(a) Where the person to be appointed is to take the place of
a clerk of the second or a higher class ;

(b) Where the deputy head of the department reports that,
owing to the special class of work to be performed, an
appointment under the said section is desirable. 63-64
v., c. 14, s. 7.

THIED-CLASS CLERKS,

How created. 74. Except as hereinafter otherwise provided a third-class
clerkship shall only be created by order in council passed on the
report of the deputy head, concurred in by the head of the
department, setting forth the reasons for creating the office, and

Salary.

Supplement
for optional
subjects.

Appoint-
ment of
certain em-
ployees as
third-class
clerks.

Without
qualification.

Except
order in
council.

after the salary has been voted by Parliament.
s. 19.

3 E. VII., c. 9,

75. The minimum salary of a third-class clerk shall be five
hundred dollars per annum, with an annual increase of fifty
dollars up to a maximum of seven hundred dollars. 3 E. VII.,
c. 9, ss. 16 and 18.

76. The Governor in Council may give to any person who is
appointed a third-class clerk, in addition to the salary herein
provided for on appointment, an amount not exceeding fifty
dollars per annum for each optional subject not exceeding two
in which he has passed the qualifying examination.

2. Such optional subjects shall be book-keeping, shorthand
and typewriting. 63-64 V., c. 14, s. 6 ; 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 15.

77. Any person who at the time of his appointment as third-
class clerk is in the service of the Government and receiving or
entitled to receive a salary, and who has been or is a writer,
clerk, packer, sorter or messenger, either temporary -or other-
wise, in the inside service of one of the departments of the
Government at Ottawa, or in the office of the Auditor General,
may be so appointed at the salary which he was so receiving or
entitled to receive at the time of such appointment, not exceed-
ing, however, the maximum salary of a third-class clerk. 3 E.
VII., c. 9, s. 20.

78. Any such person as in the last preceding section
mentioned who had for two years prior to the twenty-fourth
day of October, one thousand nine hundred and three, been
continuously in the inside service, either in the capacity of
writer, clerk, packer, sorter or messenger, or in any other capa-
city, may be appointed a third-class clerk without regard to his
age, and without passing the qualifying examination.

2. The order in council appointing him shall be held to
create the third-class clerkship in respect of which such appoint-
ment is made. 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 20.

CIVIL ^^ORTICE LIST 223

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

MESSENGERS, PACKEKS AND SOKTEES.

79. This Act in so far as applicable shall continue to apply Permanent
as heretofore to permanent messengers, packers and sorters n^essengers,
appointed before the first day of January, one thousand eight sorters,
hundred and ninety-six. 58-59 V., c. 15, ss. 2 and 14.

80. The salary of a messenger, packer or sorter appointed Salary,
to the Civil Service previous to the first day of January, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-six, may be increased to a
maximum of seven hundred dollars per annum by amounts

not exceeding fifty dollars in any one year. 58-59 V., c. 15,
ss. 2, 12 and 14; 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 27.

PRIVATE SECEETARIES.

81. Any member of the Civil Service may be appointed Additional
private secretary to the head of a department, and may be ^ ^^'
paid an additional salary not exceeding six hundred dollars a

year whilst so acting.

2. !N"o salary shall be payable to any private secretary unless if voted.
the amount has been voted by Parliament. R.S., c. 17, s. 48.

SAT. ARIES.

82. Except as herein otherwise provided the salary of a Begin at
clerk on appointment or promotion to any class shall begin ™i°imum.
at the minimum of such class. 58-59 V., c. 15, s. 3; 63-64 Y.,

c. 14, s. 5 ; 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 17.

83. The officers, clerks and employees mentioned in schedule Schedule B.
B to this Act shall be paid according to the scale thereby
established.

2. The salaries of officers, clerks and employees in the second other out-
er outside division of departments other than the Customs, ^^'^^ salaries.
Inland Revenue and Post Office Departments shall, subject to
the provisions of any Act relating thereto, be fijxed in each case
by the Governor in Council. R.S., c. 17, s. 25.

84. If an officer, clerk or employee who is promoted to a Salary in
higher class, or who is transferred from one class to another excess
class, is, at the time of such promotion or transfer, in receipt in certain
of a higher salary or emolument than the minimum salary of '^'''^^s-
the class to which he is promoted or transferred, the Governor

in Council may authorize the payment to him of the salary
or emolument he was receiving at the time of such promotion
or transfer, if it does not exceed the maximum salary of the
class to which he is promoted or transferred. 63-64 V., c. 14,
s. 12.

85* !N"o officer, clerk or employee shall receive any increase Conditions of
of salary except by order in council passed on the report of the increase.

224

SECRETARY OF STATE

May be
suspended.

From what
time payable.

In case of
promotion.

Post office
inspectors
and assist-
ants.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

deputy head, concurred in by the head of the department, stating
that such officer, clerk or employee is deserving of such increase.
E.S., c. 17, s. 26; 63-64 V., c. 14, s. 8 ; 3 E. VIL, c. 9, ss. 18,
25 and 27.

86. The increase of salary of any officer, clerk or employee
authorized under this Act for the then current year may be
suspended by the head of the derartment for neglect of duty
or misconduct, and may be subsequently restored by such head,
but without arrears. U.S., c. 17, s. 26.

87. Except as herein otherwise provided any increase of
salary authorized by this Act shall be payable from the first
day of the official quarter next succeeding the date on which,
from his length of service, any clerk or employee for whom
such increase is recommended, is eligible for such increase.

2. In case of promotion, the increase of salary shall become
pavable from the day on which such promotion takes place.
E.S., c. 17, s. 27.

88. Increases of salary of post office inspectors and assistant
post office inspectors shall, however, be payable at the expiration
of one year from the date of appointment, or at the expiration
of one year from the date on which the post office inspector
or assistant post office inspector last received an increase, as
the case may be. 3 E. VII., c. 49, s. 7.

89. Except as herein otherwise provided no salary shall
be paid to any member of the Civil Service whose appointment
or promotion, or whose increase of salary, after the first day of
July, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, has not
been made in the manner provided by the Civil Service Act in
force at the time of such appointment, promotion or increase,
or otherwise authorized or confirmed by law. R.S., c. 17, s. 28.

90. ^o extra salary or additional remuneration of any kind
whatsoever shall be paid to any deputy head, officer, clerk or
employee in the Civil Service or to any other person per-
manently employed in the public service. 51 V., c. 12, s. 12.

91. The status of clerks in the service on the twenty-fourth
day of October, one thousand nine hundred and three, is hereby
preserved, and if the salary of any such clerk is less than the
minimum salary of his class as fixed by this Act, his salary
may be increased to such minimum. 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 13.

Deduction 92. When the absence of any officer is not occasioned by his

r^'^uimu^hor- employment on other duties by the Government, by leave of
ized absence, absence or ou account of illness certified by an authorized medi-
cal practitioner, appointed by the Governor in Council for that

Payment of
salary pro-
hibited.

No extra
pa3rment.

Status of
clerks pre-
served.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST 225

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

purpose, his salary for each day of such absence shall be
deducted from his monthly salary. E.S., c. 17, s. 51.

93. ISTothing contained in this Act shall prejudicially affsct Act not to
the salary or emoluments of any deputy head, officer, clerk or certain'^^
employee in the Civil Service, appointed on or before the first officers.
day of July, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, so long

as he continues in office, nor shall anything herein contained
prejudicially affect any salary or emolument granted and -fixed
by any Act in force on the dav in this section mentioned. R.S.,
c! 17, s. 54.

TEMPORARY ElMPLOYMENT.

94. When from a temporary pressure of work or from any How
other cause extra assistance is required in any branch of either authorized.
the first or second division, the Governor in Council may, on

the report of the deputy head of the department, concurred in •

bv the head of the department, that such extra assistance is
required, authorize the employment of such number of tem-
porary clerks, writers, messengers, porters, packers, or sorters,
as are required to carry on the work of the department. 58-59
v., c. 15, s. 7.

95. Temporary employment shall not give to any person any -^^ ^^j..
claim to permanent appointment or to continued or further manent ap-
temporary employment. 58-59 V., c. 15, s. 9.

96. Temporary clerks employed on the first day of January, Temporary
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six, may be continued in j^^^^l^ jg^
such temporary employment, notwithstanding their not having 1896.
passed any examination, at such rate of pay as fixed by the
Governor in Council, not exceeding the rate of pay which they

were then receiving. 58-59 V., c. 15, s. 8.

97. Graduates of the Koyal Military College or of any uni- College
versity in Canada may be employed without passing the quali-^'*^^"^*^^-
fying examination. 51 V., c. 12, s. 5.

98. The remuneration of temporary clerks and \vi'iters and Eemunera-
of messengers, porters, packers and sorters, shall be at the rate ^°^^ °^ *®™'
to begin with of five hundred dollars per annum, which may be employees,
increased by annual sums not exceeding fifty dollars up to a
maximum of seven hundred dollars per annum. 3 E. VII.,

c. 9, s. 27.

99. The Governor in Council may in the case of any tein- increase
porary clerk, or in the case of any temporary messenger, porter,
packer or sorter, whose salary Avas, on the twenty-fourth day of
October, one thousand nine hundred and three, less than five

30—15 , (

226

SECRETARY OF STATE

Vote.

How granted.

When.

In case of
illness, etc.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

hundred dollars per annum increase such salary to the amount
last mentioned. 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 27.

100. Temporary employees shall be paid only out of moneys
specially voted by Parliament for the purpose. 58-59 V., c. 15,
s. 11.

LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

101. The head of a department may grant to each officer,
clerk or other employee, leave of absence for purposes of recrea-
tion for a period not exceeding three weeks in each year.

2. Every such officer, clerk or employee, whether in the fir^st
or second division, shall take the leave so granted at such time
during each year as the head of the department determines.
E.S., c. 17, s. 49.

102. In case of illness or for any other reason which to him
seems sufficient, the Governor in Council may grant to any
officer, clerk or other employee, leave of absence for a period not
exceeding twelve months. K.S., c. 17, s. 49.

How.

In what
cases.

Removal of
suspension.
Pay ^
forfeited.

Report.

Governor in
Council may
dismiss.

SUSPENSION.

103. The head of a department, and in his absence the
deputy head, may, —

(a) suspend from the performance of his duty or from the
receipt of his salary any officer, clerk or employee gnilty
of misconduct or negligence in the performance of his
duties ;

(b) remove such suspension ;

but no person shall receive any salary or pay for the time during
which he was under suspension.

2. All cases of suspension by the deputy head of a depart-
rment shall be reported by him to the head of the department.
R.S., c. 17, s. 50.

DISMISSAL.

104. No provision herein contained shall impair the power
of the Governor in Council to remove or dismiss any deputy
head, officer, clerk or employee, but no such deputy head, officer,
clerk or employee, whose appointment is of a permanent nature,
shall be removed from office except by authority of the Governor
in Council. E.S., c. 17, s. 55.

Form and
use.

ATTENDANCE BOOK.

105. There shall be kept in each department, and in the
office of the Auditor General, at the seat of Government, and
in each office of the second division, a book or books to be
called the attendance book, which shall be in such form as is

CITIL SERVICE LIST 227

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

determined by the Governor in Council, in which each officer,
clerk and employee of such office or department shall sign his
name, at such times as are determined by the Governor in
Council. E.S., c. 17, s. 56.

OATHS.

106. The deputy heads of departments and all officers, Allegiance
clerks, messengers, sorters and packers of the Civil Service ^°^ °®^®-
who have not already done so, and every deputy head, officer,

clerk, messenger, sorter or packer hereafter appointed, before
any salary is paid him, shall tako and subscribe the oath of
allegiance and also the oath contained in schedule C to this
Act, or such other oath as is provided by any other Act, in that
behalf.

2. In the case of the Clerk of the Privy Council, and all Secrecy,
officers, clerks and employees under him, and in the case of any
officer, clerk or employee of. whom the Governor in Council
requires the same, there shall be added to the oath at the
asterisks, in the form of the oath in the said schedule C, the
words contained in schedule D to this Act.

3. The Clerk of the Privy Council shall take and subscribe Clerk of
the said oaths before the Governor General or some one n"^'^ji
appointed by him to administer the same. •

4. In the case of persons residing or coming to reside at the Before whom
city of Ottawa, the oaths shall be taken and subscribed before t^^^en in
the Clerk of the Privy Council.

5. In other cases the oaths may be taken and subscribed And else-
before a justice of the peace or other proper authority, who shall "^^°'^^^-
forward the same to the Clerk of the Privy Council.

6. The Clerk of the Privy Council shall keep a register of Kegister.
all such oaths. E.S., e. 17, s. 57.

EEPORT.

107. The Secretary of State shall lay before Parliament
within fifteen days after the commencement of each session,
a report of the proceedings of the Board under this Act
during the preceding year, which report shall include a copy of
the examination papers, a statement of all examinations held
and of the number of candidates at each, and the names of the
successful candidates, and also the rules and regulations made
during the year under the provisions of this Act respecting
appointments, promotions, examinations, and all other matters
appertaining to the Civil Service. E.S., c. 17, s. 58 ; 51 V.,
c. 12, s. 13.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

108. The Secretary of State shall cause to be printed each Contents,
year a list, to be called the Civil Service List of Canada, of

30— 15i

228

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

all persons employed in the several departments of the Govern-
ment, together with those employed in the two Houses of
Parliament, upon the first day of July, next preceding, show-
ing the dates of. their several appointments and promotions,
their age, rank in the service, and salary; and shall lay the
same before Parliament within the first fifteen days of each
R.S., c. 17, s. 59.

session.

SCHEDULE A.

(a) Deputy heads of departments;

(b) Officers who have special professional or technical
qualifications ;

(c) Chief clerks of both grades;

(d) First-class clerks;

(e) Second-class clerks;

(f) Junior second-class clerks.

(g) Third-class clerks. R.S., c. 17, sch. A; 58-59 V., c. 15,
s. 12; 63-64 V., c. 14, s. 1 ; 3 E. VIL, c. 9, ss. 14 and 19.

SCHEDULE B.

CUSTOMS.

Higher Classes.

Inspectors Salary from $1,600 to $2,500

Collectors *" 300 to 4,000

Chief clerks " 1,200 to 2,000

Surveyors " 1,200 to 2,400

Assistant surveyors (comprising

tide surveyors, chief landing

waiters and chief lockers) ... " 800 to 1,200

Technical Ofjficers.

Appraisers Salary from $800 to $2,000

Assistant appraisers ........ " 600 to 1,500

Gangers..' " 600 to 1,200

Other Classes.

Clerks Salary from $400 to $1,200

Examining officers (including

lockers and landing waiters) . . " 400 to 1,000

Packers, messengers and tide

waiters " 300 to 600

3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 23.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST 229

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

inla:s'd eevenue.

Inspectors Salary from $1,600 to $2,500

Collectors " 500 to 2,400

Deputy collectors. . .' " 400 to 1,700

Accountants " 600 to 1,500

Special-class excisemen (chief
officers in charge of distil-
leries) " 1,400 to 1,800

Special-class excisemen, other

than the foregoing " 1,200 to 1,400

First-, second- and third-class ex-
cisemen " 600 to 1,200

Probationary excisemen " 500

Stenographers and typewriters. . " 400 to 600

Messengers ' " 400 to 750

To which may be added for surveys of important manufactories
an additional salary for the special-class excisemen and other
officers connected with such survey, not exceeding in any one
case two hundred dollars per annum. 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 24.

POST OFFICE.

. Post Office Inspectors and Assistant Post Office Inspectors.

The salary of a post office inspector on appointment shall bo
two thousand dollars, with increases of fifty dollars per annum
for six years, and one hundred dollars per annum thereafter up
to a maximum of two thousand six hundred dollars.

Any post office inspector who, on the thirteenth day of
August, one thousand nine hundred and three, had completed
six years of service as such may be granted an increase of one
hundred dollars per annum up to the maximum of two thousand
six hundred dollars.

Any post office inspector who, on the last mentioned date, had
completed less than six years of service as such may be granted
an increase of fifty dollars per annum until he has completed
six years of service, and one hundred dollars per annum there-
after up to the maximum of two thousand six hundred dollars.

The salary of an assistant post office inspector on appoint-
ment shaU be twelve hundred dollars, with increases of fifty
dollars per annum for the first six years, and one hundred
dollars per annum thereafter up to a maximum of one thousand
eight hundred dollars.

Any assistant post office inspector who, on the thirteenth day
of August, one thousand nine hundred and three, had completed
six years of service as such may be granted an increase of one
hundred dollars per annum up to a maximum of one thousand
eio'ht hundred dollars.

230

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Any assistant post office inspector who, on the last mentioned
date, had completed less than six years of service .as such may
be granted an increase of fifty dollars per annum until he has
completed six years of service, and of one hundred dollars per
annum thereafter up to a maximum of one thousand eight
hundred dollars. 3 E. VII., c. 49, s. 7.

Railway Mail Clerks.

On Appoint-
ment.

After2yearsjAfter5yearsi After 10
service in j service in I years service

any class of iany class of I in an.v class
Railway Railwa,y of Railway

Mail Clerks. Mail Clerks. Mail Clerks.

Chief Clerk
Fii.st Class . ,
Second Class
Third Class. .

S
1,000
720
600
480

S
1,21 to
SOO
640
520

S
1.350
880
720
560

S
1,500
960
800
640

Class 1.

((

2.

a

3.

a

4.

<i

5.

i(

6.

a

7.

To Railway Mail Clerks, in addition to regular salary, an allowance not exceeding
half a cent per mile for every mile travelled on duty in the Post Office cars, and an
additional allowance of half a cent per mile for every mile so travelled between eight
in the afternoon and eight in the forenoon.

52 v., c. 12, s. 3.

City Postmasters.

When postage collections exceed $250,000 . . $4,000
" " are from $200,000 to 250,000. . 3,750

" " " 150,000 to 200,000.. 3,500

" " " 100,000 to 150,000.. 3,250

'•' " '' 80,000 to 100,000. . 2,800

60,000 to 80,000.. 2,400
' " " 40,000 to 60,000.. 2,200

" 8. " " " 20,000 to 40,000.. 2,000

" 9. " " are less than 20,000.. 1,400

to $1,800, as the Postmaster General determines. These salaries
shall not be supplemented by any allowances, commissions or
perquisites whatsoever.

Assistant Postmasters.

When postage collections exceed $80,000. .$2,000
" are from $60,000 to 80,000.. 1,800
*• " 40,000 to 60,000.. 1,600
" " 20,000 to 40,000.. 1,400
" are less than 20,000.. 1,100

to $1,400, as the Postmaster General determines. 52 Y., c. 12,

8. 3.

Class 1.

Wh

" 2.

a

" 3.

li

" 4.

(t

" 5.

((

CIVIL SERVICE LIST 231

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Clerks in City Post Offices, and the Offices of^ Post Office

Inspectors and Superintendents of Railway

Mail Service.

Fourth class, on appointment, four hundred dollars; bi-
annual increases of fifty dollars up to seven hundred dollars.
If any stamper and sorter is promoted to the fourth class, his
initial salary as such class clerk shall be not less than his salary
as such stamper and sorter at the time of such promotion.

Junior third class, on appointment, seven hundred dollars;
by annual increases of fifty dollars up to eight hundred dollars.

Senior third class, on appointment, eight hundred dollars;
by annual increases of fifty dollars up to nine hundred dollars.

Junior second class, on appointment, nine hundred dollars;
by annual increases of fifty dollars up to one thousand dollars.

Senior second class, on appointment, one thousand dollars;
by annual increases of fifty dollars up to one thousand two
hundred dollars.

First class, specific duties, with fixed salaries in each case
to be determined by the Postmaster General; no salary to be
less than one thousand two hundred dollars, or more than one
thousand five hundred dollars.

Any clerk in any of the said offices who on the thirteenth
day of August, one thousand nine hundred and three, was
in the third class, shall be deemed to be a junior third-class
clerk, his salary until otherwise ordered, continuing to be the
amount which he was then enjoying, subject to annual increases
not exceeding fifty dollars until it reaches eight hundred dollars
per annum.

Any clerk in the second class on the last mentioned date
shall be deemed to be a senior second-class clerk, except that
if his salary was then less than one thousand dollars, it shall,
until otherwise ordered, continue to be the amount which he
was then enjoying, subject to annual increases, not exceeding
fifty dollars each, until it reaches twelve hundred dollars per
annum. 3 E. VII., c. 49, s. 6.

SCHEDULE C.

I (A.B.) solemnly and sincerely swear that I will faith-
fully and honestly fulfil the duties which devolve upon me
as and that I will not ask, or receive

any sum of money, services, recompense or matter or thing
whatsoever, directly or indirectly, in return for what I have
done or may do in the discharge of any of the duties of my
said office, except my salary or what may be allowed me by law
or by an order of the Governor in Council 5 * * * *
So help me God. K.S., c. 17, sch. C.

232 SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

SCHEDULE D.
(After the asterisks in schedule C.)

And that I will not, without due authority in that behalf,
disclose or make known any matter or thing Avhich comes to
my knowledge by reason of my employment as (as the case
may be). E.S., c. 17, sch. D.

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30 A. 1907

APPENDIX No. 2,

CHAPTER 17.

An Act respecting the SuiDerannuation and Eetire-
ment of persons emplo^^ed in the Civil Service of
Canada.

SHORT TITLE."

1. This Act may be cited as the Civil Service Siiperannu- Short title.
ation and Retirement Act. R.S., c. 18, s. 1.

INTERPRETATION.

2. The Civil Service, for the purposes of this Act, includes q^^^ Serv-ice
and consists of, —

(a) all officers, clerks and employees in or under the several Persons
departments of the Executive Government who are paid :i "°^er Cml

c6rviC6 AoZr

yearly salary, and to whom the Civil Service Act applies ;

(b) all such officers, clerks and employees of the second or Cpi-tain
outside division of the Civil Service, as the Governor persons in
in Council, from time to time, designates, and to whom serv^ce*^
the Civil Service Act does not apply, and who are paid

a yearly salary and employed in an established capacity;

(c) the permanent officers and servants of the Senate and Officers and
House of Commons, and the permanent officers and pem^te^an^d

servants employed in the Library of Parliament, saving all Commons,
rights and privileges of either House in respect to tho
appointment or removal of its officers and servants;

(d) all persons now contributing to the superannuation Present con-
fund ; tributors.

(e) all persons to whom this Act is by any other Act declared Others,
to apply:

Provided that the Civil Service for the purposes of this Act Exception.
shall not include any person who by the provisions of Part II.
of the Royal JSTorthwest Mounted Police Act is made subject
to the application of that Act instead of this Act. R.S., c. 18,
s. 2; 61 v., c. IT, s. 3 ; 2 E. VII., c. 22, s. 17.

APPLICATION.

3. Part I. of this Act shall apply only to such officers, clerks Part I.
and employees in the Civil Service as were appointed previous

to the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-

233

234 - SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

eight, and who do not come within the application of Part II.
of this Act: Provided that Part I. of this Act shall not apply
to any person appointed on or after the first day of April, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, whose age at the time
of such appointment exceeded forty-five years. E,.S., c. 18,
s. 2; 56 v., c. 12, s. 2; 61 V., c. 17, ss. 2 and 10.

Part n. 4. Part II. of this Act shall apply only to the officers, clerks

and employees in the Civil Service appointed on or after the
first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight,
and to those persons, in the Civil Service on the last mentioned
date, who before the first day of January, one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-nine, with the consent of the Governor in
Council, elected to accept the provisions of the Civil Service
Retirement Act, 1898, in lieu of the provisions of the Civil
Service Superannuation Act. 61 V., c. 17, ss. 2 and 10.

Regulations. 5, Jn any case of doubt the Governor in Council may, by
general or special regulations, determine to what persons the
provisions of this Act do or do not apply, and the conditions on
which, and the manner in which, they shall apply in any case
or class of cases. R.S., c. 18, s. 14.

PARTI.

ELIGIBILITY.

Who eligible, g, Xhe Governor in Council may grant a superannuation
allowance not exceeding the allowance hereinafter author-
ized to any person who has served in an established capacity
in the Civil Service for ten years or upwards, and who has
attained the age of sixty years or become incapacitated by bodily
infirmity from properlv performing his duties. R.S., c. 18,
s. 3.

Service 7, Service in an established capacity in any of the depart-

federation to ments of the executive government or offices of the legislature
be counted. Qf ^ny of the provinces, now included in the Dominion of
Canada, before such province became a portion thereof, by any
person who thereafter entered the Civil Service, shall be
reckoned in computing his period of service for the purposes
of this Act. R.S., c. 18, s. 13.

Breaks in 8. If the service has not been continuous, the period or

toTe^ ^^ periods during which such service has been interrupted shall
counted. ^ot be counted. R.S., c. 18, s. 3.

Preliminary 9, The Superannuation of every civil servant shall be pre-
l^easury'^ Ceded by an inquiry by the Treasury Board, —
Board. ^a) whether the person it is proposed to superannuate is

eligible within the meaning of this Act ; and,

CIVIL SERVICE LIST 235

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

(b) whether the superannuation of such person will result
in benefit to the service, and is therefore in the public
interest ; or,

(c) whether superannuation has become necessary in conse-
quence of the mental or physical infirmity of such person.
E.S., c. 18, s. 5.

10. jSTo civil servant shall be superannuated unless the Report of
Treasury Board reports that he is eligible within the meaning °'"' •
of this Act and that such superannuation will be in the public
interest. R.S., c. 18, s. 5.

ALLOWANCES AND GEATUITIES.

11. The superannuation allowance hereinbefore mentioned Rates of
shall be calculated upon the average yearly salary, durina' tlie '^ o''->''cee-
last three years of service, of the person to whom such tillcw^ince

is to be made, and shall not exceed, if such person has served for
ten years, but less than eleven years, an annual allowance of;
ten-fiftieths of such average salary, and, if he has served for
eleven years but less than twelve years, an annual allowance of
eleven-fiftieths thereof, and in like manner a further addition
of one-fiftieth of such average salary for each additional year of
service up to thirty-five years, when an annual allowance of
thirty-five-fiftieths may be granted, but no addition shall be
made for any service beyond thirty-five years.

2. In computing the number of years of service for the pur- Fraction of
poses of this section, if the actual period of service includes a ^oTe equal
fraction of a year, the fraction, if equal to or jrreater than one- to one year.
half, shall be counted as a full year's service. R.S., c. 18, s. 3;
3 E. VII., c. 10, s. 1.

13. The Governor in Council may, in the case of any person Ten years
who entered the Civil Service after the age of thirty years, as "|f/e^^
being possessed of some peculiar professional or other qualifica-
tions or attainments required for the office to which he was
appointed, and not ordinarily to be acquired in the public ser-
vice, add to the actual number of years of service of such person,
such further number of years not exceeding ten, as is considered
equitable, for reasons stated in the order in council made in
the case, and such additional number of years shall be taken as
part of the term of service on which the superannuation allow-
ance of such person shall be computed. R.S., c. 18, s. 4.

13. If the head of a department reports with respect to any Diminished
person employed in his department, and about to be superannu- allowance if

IT L */ X ^ ^ ± service un-

ated, from any cause other than that of ill-health or age, that Katisfactory.
the service of such person has not been satisfactory, the Gover-
nor in Council may, as to him seems fit, grant such person a
superannuation allowance less than that to which he would
have otherwise been entitled. R.S., c. IS, s. 9.

236

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Gratuity 14. If any person to whom this Act applies is constrained,

Tllowance'^^^ from any infirmity of mind or body, to quit the Civil Service

not earned, before the period at which a superannuation allowance might

be granted him, the Governor in Council may allow him a

gratuity not exceeding one month's pay for each year of his

service; and if any such person is so constrained to quit the

service before such period, by reason of severe bodily injury,

received without his own fault, in the discharge of his public

duty, the Governor in Council may allow him a gratuity not

exceeding three months' pay for every two years' service, or a

superannuation allowance not exceeding one-fifth of his average

salary during the then last three years. R.S., c. 18, s. 10.

Compensa-
tion if
retirement
compulsory.

Limited.

Payment of
allowances.

15. If any person to whom this Act applies is removed from
office in consequence of the abolition of his office for the purpose
of improving the organization of the department to which he
belongs, or is removed or retired from office to promote efficiency
or economy in the Civil Service, the Governor in Council may
grant him such gratuity or superannuation allowance as will
fairly compensate him for his loss of office, not exceeding such
as he would have been entitled to if he had retired in conse-
quence of permanent infirmity of body or mind, after adding
ten years to his actual term of service. U.S., c. 18, s. 11.

16. The allowances and gratuities granted under this Act
shall, as to all persons appointed to the Civil Service previous
to the first day of April, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-three, be payable out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund
of Canada, and as to all persons appointed to the Civil Service
on or after the last mentioned date, the same shall be payable
out of the Civil Service Superannuation Fund, number two,
hereinafter defined. E.S., c. 18, s. 15; 56 V., c. 12, s. 4.

From
salaries.

2 per cent.
IJ per cent.

3i per cent.
3 per cent.

DEDUCTIONS,

17. A deduction towards making good the superannuation
allowances hereinbefore mentioned shall be made from the salary
of every person in the Civil Service appointed previous to the
first day of April, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three,
at the rate of two per centum per annum on such salary, if it is
six hundred dollars or upwards, and of one and one-quarter per
centum per annum thereon if it is less than six hundred dollars,
and the sum so deducted shall form part of the Consolidated
Revenue Fund of Canada. R.S., c. 18, s. 6.

18. A deduction shall be made from the salary of every
person appointed to the Civil Service on or after the first day
of April, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, at
the rate of three and one-half per centum per annum on such
salary, if it is six hundred dollars or upwards, and of three

CIVIL /SERVICE LIST 237

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

per centum per annum thereon if it is less than six hundred
dollars, and such deduction shall be carried to the credit of a
fund called the Civil Service Superannuation Fund, number
two, to which shall be added by the Government annually such a
sum as, upon an estimate or valuation thereof based upon the
H. M. Mortality Table of the Institute of Actuaries of Great
Britain and a rate of interest of six per centum per annum,
may be sufficient to make the amount thereof equal to the value
of the prospective annuities payable therefrom. 56 Y,, c. 12,
s. 3.

19. The deductions mentioned in the last two preceding,Decl"^t'ons
sections shall be made only during the first thirty-five years years^of ser-
of service. R.S., C. 18, S. 6. vice only.

COMPULSORY EETIEEMENT.

20. Retirement shall be compulsory on every person to when,
whom the superannuation allowance hereinbefore mentioned
is offered, and such offer shall not be considered as imply-
ing any censure upon the person to whom it is made; nor
shall any person be considered as having any absolute right
to such allowance, but it shall be granted only in consideration n^ absolute
of good and faithful service during the time upon which it is ^\.f^^ *°
calculated. R.S., c. 18, s. 8.

21. ISTothing herein contained shall be understood as im- Right of dis
airing or
ismiss or
c. 18, s. 8.

pairing or affecting the right of the Governor in Council to missal unim-
dismiss or remove any person from the Civil Service. R.S.,

DISMISSAL.

22. The Governor in Council may, on the recommendation Deductions
of the Treasury Board, pay to any person heretofore or here- may be
after dismissed from the public service of Canada, who at the ^^^^' '
time of such dismissal was contributing to any civil service
superannuation fund under the provisions of this Act, or who
has contributed to any such fund or funds during thirty-five
years of service, the whole, or such portion as the Governor in
Council deems expedient of the amount so contributed by such
person to such fund.

2. The Governor in Council may also, on the recommenda- With
tion of the Treasury Board, in addition, pay to such person interest,
interest to the date of such dismissal on the contributions so
repaid, or any portion thereof, at such rate of interest, not
exceeding five per centum per annum, and calculated in such
manner, as the Governor in Council deems advisable. 60-61
v., c. 15, ss. 1 and 2.

238

In discretion
of Governor
in Council.

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

23. ISTothing in the last preceding section contained shall
be construed to confer upon any person any right to demand
or enforce the repayment of any amount contributed by him
to any such fund, or any interest thereon, and all payments
made under the last preceding section shall be wholly in the
discretion of the Governor in Council. 60-61 V., c. 15, s. 3.

In what
cases.

FOKFEITUEE OF ALLOWANCE.

24* Every person who receives a superannuation allowance,
and is under the age of sixty years, and is not disabled by bodily
or mental infirmity, may be called upon to fill, in any part of
Canada, any public oifice or situation for which his previous
services render him eligible, and which is not lower in rank
or emolument than that from which he retired; and, if he
refuses or neglects so to do, he shall forfeit his said allowance.
K.S., c. 18, s. 12.

Annual to
Parliament.

Order in

EEPOKTS.

25. The Minister of Finance shall lay before Parliament
within fifteen days after the commencement of each session
thereof, —

(a) a statement of all superannuations and retiring allow-
ances in the Civil Service within the year, giving the name
and rank of each person superannuated or retired, his
salary, age and length of service, the allowance granted to
him on retirement, the cause of his superannuation and
whether the vacancy has been subsequently filled, and if
so, whether by promotion or by new appointment, and the
salary of the new incumbent;

(b) a statement showing the condition of the Civil Service
Superannuation Fund, number two, at the end of the last
preceding fiscal year. R.S., c. 18, s. 16; 56 V., c. 12, s. 5.

26. The order in council made in any case of super-
m shall be laid before Parliament
Parliament, or next ensuing session. U.S., c. 18, s. 3.

la?d^^efore ^^ annuation shall be laid before Parliament at its then current

PART 11.

RETIEEMENT FUND,

Constituted. 27. There shall be a fund to be called the Retirement Fund
maintained for the retirement, subject to the conditions and
qualifications hereinafter contained, of the persons to whom
this Part applies, which fund shall be constituted and made up
as follows: —

CIVIL SERVICE LIST 239

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

(a) By the reservation out of the salary of each such person 5 per cent
of five per centum of his salary ; reserved.

(b) In the case of any person in the Civil Service previous
to the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-eight, to whom this Part applies, by the
transfer in addition, and placing to his credit in the Addition.
fund of a sum equal to the amount of all deductions pre-
viously made from the salary of such person under tho
authority of the Civil Service Superannuation Act with
interest thereon compounded half yearly, at the rate of

four per centum per annum.
2. The amount reserved in the case of each person together Sepj,i.ate
with any sum transferred to his credit as in the preceding account for
subsection mentioned, shall be entered in a separate account, ^ person.
and interest at the rate of four per centum per annum, shall interest.
on the first days of January and July in each year, be computed
on all sums to the credit of the Retirement Fund, whether
principal or interest, and such interest shall be credited to the
said sums and form part thereof. 61 V., c. 17, ss. 4 and 6.

im

28. 'No person shall, during his continuance in office, have >^q ^,].^
any claim or right to any part of the Retirement Fund. 61 V., ^^'"le in
c.l7,s.7. • ^'^'''-

29. On the retirement or dismissal of any person, the Payment on
amount to his credit in the Retirement Fund shall be payable retirement
to him : Provided that if he is, in the opinion of the Governor ^^ ^ ismi^sa .
in Council, unfit to manage his own affairs, such amount may

be dealt with for the benefit of such person, or of his wife or
children or other next of kin, in such manner as the Governor
in Council determines. 61 V., c. 17, s. 8.

30. If a person dies while in the Civil Service, the amount Payment on
to his credit in the Retirement Fund shall be paid to his legal fieath.
representatives, or to such person as the Treasury Board deter-
mines. 2 E. VII., c. 6, s. 1.

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30 A. 1907

APPENDIX No. 3.

CHAPTER 18.

An Act respecting Government Civil Service
Insurance.

SHOET TITLE.

1. This Act may be cited as the Civil Service Insurance short title
Act. 66 v., c. 13, s. 1. - ■

INTEEPKETATION.

2. In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires, — Definitions.

(a) ' Minister ' means the Minister of Finance ;

(b) ' insurance contract ' means any contract whereby, under
the authority of this Act, the Minister contracts with any
person for the payment of a certain sum of money to be
made upon the death of such person ;

(c) ' the insured ' means any person so contracting with the
Minister ;

(d) ' insurance money ' means the amount so contracted to
be paid by the Minister. 56 Y., c. 13, ss. 2 and 3.

3. When it is stated in any insurance contract made under insurance
the authority of this Act, or in a declaration endorsed thereon contract.
or attached thereto, that the insurance contract is for the benefit

of the wife and children generally, or of the children generally,

of the insured, without specifying their names, then the word

' children ' shall mean all the children of the insured living at < childr '

the time of his death, whether by the same wife or by different defined.

wives. 56 v., c. 13, s. 7.

ADMINISTRATION.

4. The provisions of this Act shall be carried out by the Superintend-
staff of the Department of Finance, under the direction and ent of in-
supervision of the Superintendent of Insurance. 56 V., c. 13^ ^"^^°'^®-

s. 16.

INSUEANCE CONTRACTS.

5* The Minister may contract with any person to whom ^^^j^ ^.j^ ,
the Civil Service Superannuation Act applied on the first
30—16 241

242

SECRETARY OF STATE

Apportion-
ment of
insurance if
the insiireil
is a mar fled
man.

If the in-
sured is
unmarried.

6-7 EDWARD Vli., A. 1907

day of April, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three,
or who was thereafter appointed to a permanent position in
any branch of the public service of Canada, for the payment
of a certain sum of money to be made upon the death of
such person. 56 V., c. 13, s. 3.

6, When the insured is a married man or a widower with
children, the insurance contract shall be for the benefit of
his wife, or of his wife and children, or of his wife and some
one or more of his children, or of his children only, or of
some one or more of them ; and when the insurance contract
is effected for the benefit of more than one, the insured may
apportion the insurance money among them as he deems pro-
per. 56 v., c. 13, s. 4.

7o When the insured is an unmarried man, the insurance
contract shall be for the benefit of his future wife, or of his
future wife and children, and the insured may apportion the
insurance money among them in such manner as he sees fit ;
but if, at the maturity of the contract, he is still unmarried,-
or is a widower without children, the insurance money shall
fall into and become part of his estate. 56 V., c. 13, s. 5.

8. Any apportionment undei' the next two preceding sections
may be made in the insurance contract, or by a declaration
endorsed thereon or annexed thereto and signed by the insured.
56 v., c. 13, s. 6.

Share of 9. Where an apportionment has been made as hereinbefore

I'^fT" "the"* provided, and one or more of the persons in whose favour the
insured. apportionment has been made die in the lifetime of the insured,

the insured may, by an instrument in writing endorsed on or
attached to the insurance contract, declare that the shares
formerly apportioned to the persons so dying shall be for the
benefit of the wife and children of the insured, or of one ot
more of them, as he sees fit.

2. In default of such declaration, the shares of the persons
:So dying shall be for the benefit of the survivor, or, if more
than one, of the survivors of the wife and children of the
insured in equal shares.

3. If all the persons so entitled die in the lifetime of the
insured, the insurance money shall fall into and become part
of the estate of the insured. 56 V., c. 13, s. 8.

Row
evidenced.

Declaration.

If no

declaration.

If all the

beneficiaries

die.

If no ap- 10. When no apportionment is made of the insurance money

P'"*^'^!^"^®"* as hereinbefore provided, all persons interested shall be held

to share equally therein. 56 V., c. 13, s. 9.

Minister may H, The Minister may decline to enter into an insurance
insure^ ° contract in any case where there are, in his opinion, sufficient
grounds for his declining to do so. 56 V., c. 13, s. 10.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST 243

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

12. The Minister shall cause tables to be constructed Tables to be
fixing the premiums to be paid by the insured to the Minister ^°"'' ^'"^*^'
as the consideration for such insurance contracts, and also all
other tables necessary for the carrying out of the provisions of
this Act.

2, All such tables shall be based on the H. M. Mortality Basis of
Table of the Institute of Actuaries of Great Britain, and on ^^"'e-

a rate of interest of six per centum per annum, no allowance
being made for expo- ses.

3. Such tables shall be framed so that the premium to obtain Premiums
an insurance contract may. be paid in one sum, or in annual, ^'^"^ payable,
semi-annual, quarterly, or monthly instalments, and either dur-
ing the life of the insured or during a limited period. 56 V.,

c. 13, s. 11.

13. The minimum and maximum amounts payable at death . ^ .

1-1 1 1 c 1 1 • 1 1 11 1 Amount of

which may be contracted lor under this Act shall be one insurance
thousand dollars and two thousand dollars respectively. 56 V., '™'^^--
c. 13, s. 12.

14. Every applicant for insurance shall furnish with his

Medical

application a medical certificate in such form as is prescribed certificate
by the Minister. 56 V., c. 13, s. 13.

15. The Governor in Council may, for the purposes of thi?

Act, from time to time make regulations for, — Regulatitms.

(a) regulating the mode and form of making contracts : \^ Cou^cn"'^
(h) prescribing the mode of proving the age, identity, and
the existence or death of persons ;

(c) prescribing the mode of paying money in connection with
insurance contracts;

(d) dispensing with the production of probate of a will or
letters of administration, either generally or in any parti-
cular class of cases;

(e) prescribing the accounts ^o be kept and their manage-
ment ;

(f) determining beforehand the cases or classes of cases
in which an insurance contract may be surrendered and a
cash surrender value paid therefor, or a free or paid-up
insurance contract issued instead thereof, and for prescrib-
ing the manner in which such cash surrender value or
amount of paid-up insurance shall be determined ; and,

(g) any other purpose for which it is deemed expedient to
make regulations in order to carry this Act into efi"ect-
56 v., e. 13, s. 14.

SUPEEANiS"UATION DEDUCTIONS.

16. In the event of any person to whom the Civil Service 3 per cent u
Superannuation Act applied on the first day of April, one insured^ sub-
thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, taking advantage annuation

Act.

30— 16J

244

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

of the provisions of this Act, a deduction at the rate of three
per centum per annum shall be made from the salary of such
person towards making good the superannuation allowance
provided for by the said Act, such deduction to be instead of
the deduction of two per centum per annum and one and one-
quarter per centum per annum respectively at the last mentioned
date payable under the said Act. 56 V., c. 13, s. 15.

REPORT.

Annual
report.

To Parlia-
ment.

IT. The Superintendent of Insurance shall, within three
months after the close of each fiscal year, prepare for the
Minister a statement showing the amount received for premiums
during the last fiscal year for all insurance contracts entered
into previous to the said date, the amount of all sums paid in
connection therewith during the said period, also the number of
new contracts entered into since the previous statement and the
gross amount thereof, with such further details and particulars
as are deemed advisable.

2. The Minister shall lay the said statement before Parlia-
ment within thirty days after the commencement of the session
thereof next after the date of the said statement. 56 V., c. 13,
8. 17.

6-7 EDWARD VII.

ISSIONAL PAPER No. 30

A. 1907

INDEX TO NAMES

IN

CIYIL SERVICE LIST

POH

1906

Page.

Aaron, John David 32

Abbott, Francis Chas 77

Ackland, Henry 14

Aekland, John 195

Adam, Albert Ramacle „ 32

Adam, John Walker 135

Adams, Edward 180

Adams, E. J 4

Adams, George 136

Adams, George Edward 64

Adams, J 113

Adpms, James Alex 146

Adams, Joshua 195

Adams, Joshua Fourth 58

Adams, Wm. John Hugh 98

Addison, Robert 13

Addy, Fred. Wm 189

Ahearn, Owen John 68

Aikens, William 191

Aikins, James 130

Ainsborough, Thomas 98

Ainsborough, Winnifrcd 14

Aird, George Doig 104

Aitken, Alexander 146

Aitken. James Roger ".. 149

Aitken, Wm. Patterson 151

Aitkin, Robert 91

Alcock, James 58

Alcock, Thos. Charles... 91

Alexander, Andrew 52

Alexander. John Jackson 138

Alexander, Thomas 32

Alexander, Thomas Ward rope 205

Alford, William 98

Allan, Alex. Gray 170

Allan, Alexander 87

Allan, Chas. Jas 26

Allan, Francis John 86

Allan, Jas. Bayne 16f*

Allan, Nichol 91

Allan, Robert 179

Allan, Wm. Edwin 195

Allard, Alphonse B 24

Allard, Joseph Alphonse 119

Allen, E. H 15

Allen, Francis George 126

Allen, Frederick Newton 166

Allen, George Alpheus 32

Allen, George G 86

Allen, George Henry 146

Allen, Harper Richard 155

Allen, Harry

.\llen, Henry William

Allen, James

Allen, James Crothers

Allen, John

Allen, Singleton Somerville.. ..

Allen, William

AUin, Thomas

Allingham, Henry P

Allison, John B

AUworth, Edward.....'

Almas, A. A

Almon, Andrew Uniacke

Alteman, Peter J

Alward, Harry F

Alwell, Robert James

Amey. William Jonas.;

Ami, Henry Marc

Amiro, Wm. Henry

Amor, William

Anderson, A. L

Anderson, Bouchette ,

Anderson, Carl J

Anderson, Frederick

Anderson. Frederick Chas ,

Anderson, George Clayton

Anderson, George Gordon

Anderson, Jacob Dewitt

Anderson, John

Anderson, John McKenzie

Anderson, Josiah James

Anderson, William

Anderson, Wm. Arthur

Anderson, Wm. H. K

Anderson, William Patrick

Andrew, James

Andrews, Alfred Augustus

Andrews, George

Andrews, George P

Andrews, Henry G

Anglin, Robert D

Annable, William

Antoney, Christopher

Archambault, Alfred ,

Archambault, Charles .\rthur..

Archambault, R

Archibald, Walter P

Ardouin, Geo. G. V

Ardouin, Geo. R.E., jr

Arland, Wm. Henry

Armstrong, Barthol. Mahon

Armstrong. Edward Wm. H

age.

. 10

. 95

. 53

. 62

. 138

. 25

. 137

. 3

. 77

. 55

. 49

. 58

. 189

. 32

. 189

. 140

. 164

, 21

. 85

, 32

, 94

, 61

. 148

179

, 97

. 96

163

157

1.30

62

75

19

, 113

174

178

. 62

32

11

10

171

53

160

68

173

118

177

4

171

10

IGl

96

29

245

246

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Armstrong, Emma Maria

Armstrong, Frank

Armstrong, Harry Costigau.

Armstrong, Ida

Armstrong, John Gamble

Armstrong, Murray Thomas

Armstrong, Thomas B

Armstrong, Thomas

Armstrong, Walter

Armstrong, Wm

Arnold. Wm. McC

Arpin, Louis

Arsenault, John Oliver

Ascah, James

Ashby, Alfred Henry

Ashe, Edward

Ashmead, Henry Archibald..
Ashwood, Joseph Charles...

Ashworth, Wm. Samuel

Asselin, Joseph Emile

Atkins, B. R..

Atkins, Thomas James

Atkins, William -.■

Atkins, Edward Octavius....

Atkinson, J. H. C

Atkinson, Wm. P

Atwood, Warren Wilson

Aubin, Aime

Aubin, Charles

Au Coin, Charles E ,

Audet, Alfred Pierre

Audet, Charles ,

Audet, Francjois Joseph ... .

Audette, Louis Arthur

Auge, Desire Lemaitre

Auger, Arthur Lemaitre

Auger, Louis Hercule

Aumond, Telmont

Aumond, Wm. Henry

Austin, John Jose[ih

Avard, Woodford

Avery, William Richard

Awrey, Herbert N

Aylen, Wm. Wej^mouth..

Aylsworth, Wm. Robert

Aymong, Roch Amyot

Ayotti-, Jos. Elzear

Ayotte, Theophile Edouard.,

age.

4

90

101 '

100

160

166

140

, 137

, 32

, 184

, 56

. 180

. 198

. 182

. 136

. 202

135

. 82

151

. 205

. 90

162

. 90

. 150

. 49

. 92

. 84

. 32

. 32

. 84

. 156

. 156

. 172

. 5

. 114

.. 167

. 32

. 8

. 6

. 166

75

. 106

. 195

. 174

. 195

. 130

. 120

121

£

Babbage, Frederick 152

Babcox, Wm. Augustus 140

Babington, Frederick Wm 94

Baby, Wolstan Alex. Dixie 32

Backhouse, William 58

Badgley, Chas. Wentworth 16

Baikie, Daniel 32

Bailey i Horace Henry 172

Bailey, John 63

Bailey, Wm. Mark 15

Bain, James William 107

Bain, John 48

Baird, Frederick 131

Bajus, W 91

Baker. Barry W 78

Baker, Frederick M 8

Baker, Joel Homer 73

Baker, Malcolm Clapp 174

Baker, Thomas 183

Baker. Wm. Octavius 149

Page.

Balcom, Edward IT 82

Balcom, John Horton 28

Baldwin, Harma Adelaide 25

Bale, Thomas 142

Bales, Wm. Daniel Pye 49

Ball, Thomas 104

Ballantine, Elizabeth 99

Ballentine, Wm. J..... 52

Balthazard, B 67

Bance, Lucien 177

Banting, Charles 64

Bannatyne, H. D - 86

Barbe, "Wilfrid 116

Barber, Beatrice 12

Barber, Benjamin Franklin 141

Barber, Charlotte Winnifred 102

Barber, John Sortiss 32

Barber, Keith A 75

Barbour, Wm Garner 155

Barcelo, Edouard 115

Barcelo, Joseph Charles Henri 121

Barker, Edward John 163

Barkey, Albert Ed 138

Barlow, Alfred Ernest 21

Barlow. A. L 66

Barnes, Albert James 166

Barnes, George 3j, 53

Barnett, John 63

Barnhardt, Darcy Boulton 135

Barradell, Wm. Richard 139

Barre, George Etienne 123

Barrett, Donald Alexander 97

Barrett, James 100

Barrett, John Kelley 32

Barrett, Marwood'. 49

Barrette, Joseph Gilbert 11

Barrette, Joseph Hector 124

Barry, James 32

Bartle, J. C 92

Barton, J. C 91

Basinet, Louis 71

Baskerville, Benjamin Wm 142

Bastien, Antoine Oscar 196

Bate, Charles Wm. Crockford 172

Bates, Edward Bruce 125

Bathurst, James 117

Batterton, Edward 202

Batterton, James 72

Battle, Henry Joseph 127

Battle, John James 113

Battle, Thomas Francis 115

Batty. J 199

Bavington, Herbert 133

Bawden, F. E 30

Baxter, Charles Wesley 60

Bayard, Gilbert Alphonse 32

Bayley, Fred, Henry 145

Bayly, Norman 127

Bayne, David 17Q.

Beach, Edwin Abel 160

Beahen, Dennis 10

Beale, James 60

Beale, Thomas 135

Bealy,~ John Matthew 165

Beamish, John ■■• 112

Beard, Frank 6

Beard, Mary Helen 31

Beattie, Victor Benjamin Ill

Beatty, Alexander (Toronto P.O.) 130

Beatty, Alexander (Toronto Div. P.O.) 161

Beatty, Oliver 141

Beatty, William John 99

Beauchamp, Thomas 125

Beauchesne, J. A. H 15

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

247

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Page.

Beauchesne, Pierre Clovis 71

Beaudet, Eli^e 71

Beaudel, Marie A. D. E 102

Beaudoin. Charles 157

Beaudoin, Jos. Pierre 173

Beaudry, Arthur Chas - 167

Beaudryi J.Albert 206

Beaudry, Philip C 119

Beaulac, Joseph Hector 32

Beaulac. L. A G8

Beaulieu, Edoaard 196

Beaulieu, Gustave H 127

Beaulieu. Hormisdas Jos. II 101

Beaulieu, Jean Baptiste 32

Beaulieu, Romeo 178

Beausoleil. Joseph C H. B 116

Beauvais, Edmond 70

Beck, Thomas 140

Beckwith, Charles Eugene 197

Beckwith, Herbert Ed 30. 90

Beckwith, Robert Xelson 80

Bedard, I'ierre 69

Beddoe, Charles Henry 13

Bedell, Thomas Byron. 155

Beers, Fredeiick 180

Beers, James M. R 63

Begin, Joseph Victor 23

Begin. Ludger 121

Behan. John Albert Ill

Beith, J;*mes 50

Belair, Gaspard Adelard P 65

Belair, Plessis dit, Arthur 32

Beland, Eugene 69

Boland, Joseph 127

Belanger. Maurice A 172

Belcher, Robert, CM. G 23

Belding, Herbert Woodvilie 155

Belisle, Emile 32

Belisle. Ernest 174

Belknap, W.G 184

Bell, Ewen 198

Bell, George 15

Bell. George Melrose 168

Bell, George Pearson 24

Bell. Graham Airdie 189

Bell, John 105

Beli; John Cliffor I 126

Bell. John Hector 32

Bell, Marion 118

Bell. Robert (Ottawa) 21

BelL Robert (Toronto) 61

Bellj Wentworth Sherwood 174

Bell, William James 103

Bellam. C.F 73

Belleau, Antoine Emmanuel 188

Belleau. J. A 72

Belleau. M. R.A.Eugene 12

Bellhouse. Charles 151

Bellhousc, Edward 151

Belleperche. Adolphe Jas. K 32

Bellerive, George 30

BeUiveau. Aime Henri 178, 186

Bellireau, Joseph Emile 102

Belton, Francis Sydney 92

Belyea, Arthur Sefton 155

Belyea, Theodore Harding 32

Berider, Hiram 55

Beneteau. Samnel 32

Bennet, 13. C 51

Bennet, Frederick George 48

Bennett, Charles 149

Bennett, James 33

Bennett, John 125

Bennett. Maurice „ 105

• Bennett, Richard

Bennett, W. E

Bennetts, F K

Bennie, Thomas

Benoit, Benoit ,

Benoit, George

Benoit, Louis Victor

Benoit, Pierre Basilc

Benson, John Stafford

Benson, Martin

Benson, P. H. C

Benson, Thomas

Bent, Frank Pierce

Bent, Lemuel

Bentley, Joseph Samuel

Bentley, Percy Robt. Darley..

Bentley, Thos. K "...

Benzie, John S. Burton

Bergeron, Narcis.se

Bergin, John

Bernard, Euclide

Bernard, Henry

Bernard, N. J. D

Berney, Thomas

Bernier, Anselme ...

Bernier, Jean Augure

Bernier, Joseph Arthur

Beroard, Chas. Pierre Victor

Berry, H. L

Berthelet, Joseph , .

Berton, John F

Bertram, Alexander Chas

Bertram, John H...

Bertrand, Auguste

Bertrand; W. L

Berube, Charles L

Berube, Ernest

Berube, Pierre Arthur

Betournay, G. A

Bessette, Jos. M

Belts. Arthur Joseph

Bibaud, Jean Jacques

Bickle, John Watkins

Bidner, Thomas M

Bigelow, John E

Bigger. C. A

Bigney, Joseph Edward

Bill, Austin F

Bill, C. R

Bilodeau, Ambroise

Bilodean, Edmond

Bilodeau, Eudore Isaac

Bilodeau, Pierre Emile

Binks, George J

Binks, James Triret

Binnette. Cyprien

Binney, Irvine Whitty

Binney, Malcolm B

Birchard, Wm. Dixon

Birmingham, Frederick W. ...

Birks, James Bennett

Birtch, C. S ,

Bissonnette, Albert

Bissonnelte, Louis Adolphe....

Bishop, James Bartindale

Bishop, Richard Samuel

Bixby, Jas. H. Parker

Black, James ...

Black, James

Black, John

Black, James Addison

Black, Thompson McCallum...

Blackadar, Alfred Kimball

Blackadar, Hugh William

'age-

. 118

. 96

2

86

124

119

. 33

, 190

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. 194

92

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78

. 140

98

, 83

. 148

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202

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156

157

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125

74

143

166

144

68

30

121

25

33

■23

77

147

150

188

108

13T

28

109

248

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Pasre.

Blackmail, Charles 33

Blackwood, David 80

Blaikie, John Arthur 85

Blain, Jean 196

Blain de St-Aubin, Euphemie 102

Blaine, J. McM 28

Blair, H C 93

Blair, Wesley A 91

Blair, William Livingston 27

Blais, Joseph Calixte 188

Blals, Joseph 0. F 93

Blake, Albert Charles 142

Blakeley, John Henry 81

Blarney, George Frederick 56

Blanchet, Ludger 97

Bland, John Wm 174

Blatherwick, Henry 137

Bleakney, Arthur Crawley 48

Bleecker, Douglas Lawrence 164

Bletcher, Wm. Samuel 53

Blethen, Charles William. 33

Blenkinsop, Thomas William 153

Bligh, Harris Harding 5

Bliss, Thomas Alder Dickson 48

Bloomer, Richard 136

Blomeley, Alfred 70

Bloomfield, George Henry 148

Blomfield, John 148

Blondeau, Antoine 156

Blondeau, Donat Severin 156

Blondeau, Joseph Jacques 114

Blue, Archibald 174

Blyth; Alexander 33

Boag, E. J 7

Boardman, William Frears 16

Bobby, Herbert James 137

Boddy, James Somerville 130

Boggs, Herbert Alfred 110

Boiteau, Simeon 115

Boirin, Alfred 122

Boivin, David 114

Boivin, Geo. N 205

Boland, George May 132

Bolduc, Archelas 106

Bolduc, Ephrem 33

Bolduc, Napoleon Louis •. 114

Bolger, Michael Kingsley 71

Bollard, J. D 16

Bollard, Joseph Henry 97

Bollong, James 183

Bolton, Charles Seaman 151

Bolton, Molby Edward 151

Bond, John Frederick 132

Bond, Milton Barrett 33

Bonner, James Joseph 101

Bonnick, William 131

Boomer, Joseph Boyle 33

Booth, Charles 170

Booth, George 130

Bordeleau, Jean C, A 72

Borden, Elijah C 82

Borden, J. W 6

Borrett, Arthur W 149

Borthwick, Thos. Alex 199

Boswell, Charles Musgrav.e 146

> Boswell', John '. 150

Bouchard, Joseph 201

Boucher, Antoine Alphonse 201

Boucher, U. P 179

Bouchette, Errol 206

Boudet, Etienne 33

Boudreau, J. B. A 178

Boudreau, Rodolphe 2

Boudreault, George Andre 205

Boudrot, Alex. F

Boiiffard, George

Boughner, James C.

Boulay, Mary Louise C

Boulet, Wilfrid Jos. A

Boult, Walter Lionel

Bourassa, Amie

Bourdon, Michael ,

Bourgeois, Josenh

Bourgeois, Camille

Bourgeois, Joseph Eugene

Bourget, Louis Joseph

Bourget, One.sime

Bourne, Geo. W

Bourret, Arthur

Bourret, Edmond Augustus

Bourret, George

Bourret, Romeo Edouard

Bousquet, J. 0

Boutellier, George Antoine

Boutet, Antoine

Boutet, P erie

Bouthellier, Armand

Boville, Thomas Cooper

Bowell, John M

Bowell, John Moore

Bowell, Margaret

Bowen, Frederick C

Bower, Thos. Tofield

Bowie, Henry William

Bowie, James T

Bowker, Lemuel G

Bowles, William Cochrane

Bowman, Allan W.

Bowman, Allan

Bown, Thomss Lamont

Bowser, F

Bowser, Francis

Boyce, John

Boyce Thomas "Riddell

Bo3-d, Angus

Boyd, James Fred Sheppard

Boyd, Mossom

Boyd, Samuel Irwin

Boyd, William S

Boyd, William Stewart

Boyle, Arthur

Boyle, Patrick

Boyle, Patrick P

Brabant, Jean Bte. Gilbert Nicephore.

Brabant, J. H. Fred

Braceland, Patrick

Braceland,- Vincent

Bracken, Joseph

Braden, William .

Bradley, Norman Sinclair

Bradle}", John

Brady, Edward Jos

Brady, John C

Brady, Martin

Brain, Alphonsis Fi'ederick

Brander, Clifford Gay

Brannen, Chas. John

Bray, Samuel

Breadner, Robert Walker

Breen, John

Brehaut, Henry James

Brehaut, William Melleville

Bremner, George

Bremner, James John

Brennan, (Jatherine i\Iay

Brennan, David Joseph

Brennan, John

Brennan, Margaret H

'age.

. 79

. 123

. 92

. 189

. 114

. 91

. 65
8

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. 33

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. 33

. 33

. 86

. 66

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. 115

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CIVIL SERVICE LIST

249

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Breniian, Patrick Frank

Brennan, Patrick John

Brennan, Robert Henry

Brennan, Thomas

Brenot, Honore Alexandre

Brent, Tho3. Henry

Brentnall. Frank Fairfield

Brett, William

Brewster, Stephen Gladstone

Briand, Alfred

Briand, J. M —

Bridges, Henry Thomas

Bridges, John ..

Bridgman, Marcus W

Brien, Ludger

Bri6re, J. C. 0

Bri^re, Onuphre ...

Briegel, Fredeiick

Briggen, Charles

Briggs, James Robert

Briggs, John

Brinacombe, John Page

Brisebois. Joseph

Brisson, Joseph Octave

Bristol. John R. Ketcheson

Britnell, William

Brittain, Edwin Lester

Brittain, Joseph

Britton, W^illiam Henry

Broadbent, Ralph Lawton

Broadfooi, Samuel

Broatch, George

Brochu, Joseph Alfred

Brock, Reginald W

Brock, William Coffin

Broderick, Michael E

Brodeur, Philippe Eug. Stanislas.

Brodeur, S. A

Bronskiil, F. G

Brophy, Arthur A

Brophy, John

Brossard, Telesphore

Brosseau, Joseph Wilbiod

Brough, J. S

Broughton, James Leeman

Brown, Adam ...

Brown, Albert H

Brown, Alexander

Brown, Arthur

Brown, Calvin Goodwin

Brown, David

Brown, Edgar

Brown, Francis F. M

Brown, George

Brown, G. V

Brown, Harvey Milton

Brown, H. W

Brown, James

Brown, James Thomas

Brown, J. M

Brown, John

Brown, John H

Brown, Joseph H. P

Brown, Owen Alendo

Brown, R. P

Brown, William

Brown, William James

Browne. T. A

Brownell, Walter Edward

Browning. Sidnej^

Bruce, David Arthur .

Bruce, Jos. Robert

Brunei, Moise

Bryant, Vincent Smith

Paere.

... 110

... 97

.. 12:!

.... 144

... 9S

. .. h;:)

.... 3?.

... 5A

... 20

204
112

l!i3

■■)4

68

6^5

124

157

152

131

97

145

123

124

48

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27

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52

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173

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160

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6

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151

108

li'O

120

143

Bryce. P. H

Bryu^re, Henri Pierre

Bryson, Dennis Arthur

Buck, John

Buckingham, Richard

Buckler, Thomas Madison...

Buckley, Thomas James

Budge, Benjamin

Buell, Margaret Castlemaine

Bull, George Harcourt

Bullis, Jas. Deming

Bunelle, Georges Leon

Bunt, Charles Albert

Burdett. John Ed. A

Burford, Joseph ,

Bureess, Eihelda L

Burke, D

Burke. J. L

Burke, Timothv

Burke, Wm M.'. ...

Burnett, Bertram Flonuizo..

Burnett, John .

Burnett, ' ary E

Burnes. W. Jas ,

Burnie. Wm. Edward

Burns, G. B

Burns, John (Ottawa)

Burns. John (Hamilton)

Burns; J. E

Burns, L

Burns. Martin James

Burns, Robert Joseph

Burns, Russell Muirhead

Burns, William Patrick

Burpe, Thomas Richard

Burroughs, Arline

Burrows, William

Burt, Florence May

Burton, Edmund John W

Burwash, Adam

Busby, E. S

Bushby, Henry Thomas

Bushell, William Crampton..

Bussell, John

Bussiere, Alphonse

Butler. James

Butler. John

Butler. Matthew Jos

Butler, Robert James

Butler, Tobias

Butterworth. Ernest A. R...

Byers, Henry

Byrne, Lawrence Vincent —

Byrnes, John

Byron, Geo. Edward

By she, Frederick Richard —

Byshe. F. H

Bythell, William Henry

Page.

18, 195
... 34
... 114
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168

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65
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61
161

30

61
194

15
136

c

Cadieux. Oscar 125

Cadotte. Alphonse 120

Caflarati, Thomas Angelo 103

Cahill, John William 34

Cahill, Joseph Hickev 34

Cain, Albert Edward' 163

Cairns, Albert William lOS

Cairns, Thomas Alfred 152

Cairns, William 204

Calderhead, Robert !ol

Calderwood, Andrew 90

250

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Pas:e.

Caldwell, Albert F '82

Caldwell, Bruce McGregor 154

Caldwell, J. M U

Caldwell, Orila M 102

Callaghan, James Augustine 109

Callaghan, Jos. Patrick 147

Callaglian, Thomas 117

Cameron, A.McK .' 86

Cameron, Alexander 181

Cameron, Rev. Angus 197

Cameron, Donald Frederick 113

Cameron, Donald McPherson 34

Cameron, Donald Norman 145

Cameron, Douglas Winder '^04

Cameron, Edward R 5

Cameron, Edwin Duncan 195

Cameron, Elizabeth 100

Cameron, John 143

Cameron, Mary May McI 26

(Jameron, Robert 164

Cameron. William McCallum 131

Camies, E. J 24

Campbell, Arch. McDiarmid 100

Campbell, Arthur William 99

Campbell, Clarence Thos 108

Campbell, Donald Collin 178

Campbell, DonaldDunoon 141

Campbell, Edward M 73

Campbell, Frank A ' 93

f'ampbell, G B 16

Campbell, 3erbert Sheridan 97

Campbell, James Joseph 48

Campbell, James Jamiesoa. 194

Campbell, John 143

Campbell, John Douglas 100

Campbell, John Edgar 58

Campbell, John Munro 109

Campbell. Joseph 131

Campbell, Joseph Dougall 160

Campbell, Joseph Edward 81

Campbell, Malcolm C 51

Campbell, Peter C 84

Campbell, Robert Henry 14

Campbell, S.ylvanu8 P 88

Campbell. William Laughlin 85

Campbell,: W. W 2

Campeau, Fabien Rene Edouard 31

Campeau, Joseph Azaire " i60

Campeau, P. Antoine 124

Camsell, Chas 21

Candline, John 149

Candlish, Chas. Wm 158

Cann, Arthur Wm 169

Cannifif, William Hamilton 130

Cannon, James 68

Cannon, John Henry 55

Cantwell, Wm. Joseph Patrick 128

Caouette, Jeau-Baptiste 113

Capbert, Emile 27

Cape, John 52

Capreol, F. C 14

Carbonneau, Ferd 70

Cardinal, Jos. Adjutor 119

Carl, Louis Carter 151

Carleton, John 202

Carleton, Jno. Chas '!02

Carleton, Wm. Henry 93

Carlton, Robert 81

Carlyle, Albert Ernest 133

Carlyle, Thomas 147

Carmichael, A. G 184

Carmichael, Edward Bond Beer 170

Caron, A. D 201

Caron, Francois Joseph 118

Page.

C5,ron, Albert Edouard 172

Caron, Louis .'. 121

Carpenter, George Arthur 117

Carpenter, John A 78

Carr, George Philip 151

Carr, Thomas 193

Carrier, Joseph E 113

Carri^re, Albert 0 49

Carri^re, Phileas 126

Carroll, Daniel.. 34

Carroll, Frank P 34:

Carroll, Frederick John 141

Carroll, Henry 107

Carroll, James F 1-10

Carroll, James Hamish 25

Carroll, Joseph Francis 143

Carrother, Arthur 144

Carruthers, Frederick C 161

Carruthers, Henry A i99

Carson, Robert 54

Carson, George 99

Carson, Thos. Hamilton 134

Carson, William Jas 124

Carter, Ernest Leon 173

Carter, James 98

Carter. Lindley Wm 155

Carter, Sydney James 101

Carter, William Doherty 198

Carter, William 31

Carter, William Henry 71

Cartwright, Henry George 91

Carty, William 192

Carwardine, William Henry 128

Casault, Louis Joseph 206

Casault, Napoleon 7

Casey, John 34

Casey, M. E 14

Casey, Maurice W 172

Caserain, Joseph Philippe 165

Cashman, Joseph H. F 169

Cassellman, Clayton Brown 150

Castanier, Louis Nap 63

Catellier, Louis Napoleon 184

Caton, James 57

Cauchon, Alphonse 64

Cauchon, Flavieu L 70

Cauchon, J. E. W 67

Cauldwell, Thomas... — 132

Causton, Robert Oscar 112

Cave, Albert Edward 152

Caven, Wm 34

Cawdron, Albert John 4

Chabot, Alfred Frederic Albert 156

Chadwick, F 2

Chadwick, Thomas 152

Chagnon. Chas. Pierre 34

Chagnon, Edmond 116

Chalmers, Robert 21

Chains, Jos. Olier 34

Chamard, John - 107

Chamberlain, Allan John ..' 147

Chamberlain, D. C 204

Chamberlain, Theo. F 174

Chamberlain, William H 109

Chamberlin, Howard 127

Chambers, E. J 201

Chambers, Thomas 65

Champagne, J A 65

Champagne, J. F 9

Champoux, Joseph 0. A 124

Chandler, Ernest 138

Chandler, Henry 116

Channell, Henry Edgar 157

Chantrell, Henry D 89

CIYIL SERTICE LIST

251

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Chapais, Jean Charles.

Chapdelaiue, J. A ".

Chapdelaine, Joseph

Chapleau, Joseph Raoul E

Chapleau, Samuel E. St. Onge —

Chapman, Robert A

Chapman, William

Chapman, Wm. Henry

Ohaput. Zoti(iue

Chaibonneaii, Eugenie

Charbonneau, Louis

Charbonneau, Louis (Ottawa)

Chailebois, Louis Philippe

Charleton, Arthur Charles

Charlton, Charles Henry

Charters, James

Chartier, Etienne

Chase, Clark

Chase, Isaac Sargison

Chateauvert, Geo. Edouard

Chavot, Cyprien

Cheatley, Paterson

Cheekier, Fi'ank Stewart

Cheney, William Henry

Cherry, William

Cherry, William Acker

Chtseldine, James Henry

("hesley, H. N. P

Chester, John

Chevalier, Josenh Anthime

Cheval, J. C. C

Cheyne, Andrew Joseph

Cheyne, William

Chc'vrier, Rernice ■'.

Chevrier, Eugene Louis

Chevrier, F. L

Chevrier, Louisa D

Chicoine, J. A ,

Chillas, James Philip

Chilton, B

Chilton, James Pult

Chilver, Francis Warren

Chisholm, Arthur

Chisholm, Daniel

Chisholm, John (Ottawa)

Chisholm, John Fraser ,

Chisholm, John Joseph

Chisholm, William James

Chisholm, Wm. Noble

Chislett, Lee Chester

Chittick, Frederick Charles

Chiity, Geo. Lang

Choquette, Jean Albert

Choquette, Seraphin

Christie, Francis Joseph

Christie, William.....

Chubbuck, Charles Edward Dison.

Church. Frank

Churchill, George

Churchill, James

Churchouse, Edward

Clancy, Thos

Clapin, Sylva

Olappison, T

Clark, Alexander John

Clark, Duncan

Clark, George Anson

Clark, James Alfred

Clark, James Stackhouse

Clark, Jason Hebert

Clark, Mary Amelia Gertrude

Clark, 0. S

Clark. Ross Cuthbert

Clark. Walter

'age. I

. 174 Clark, Wm. Beverly 58

73 Clarke, Charles Edward

. 119 Clarke, Charles Frederick

. L'03 Clarke, George (Manotick)

. 201 Clarke, George (Montreal)

. 186 Clarke, George H

. '201 Clarke, Gordon Henry ,

147 Clarke, J. MacC

123 Clarke, John Duncan ,

. 31 Clarke, Maud Mildred

128 Clarke, Robert

. iTT Clarke, Robert Alex .,

. ;t9 Clarke. Thos

. i.52 Clarkin, John Thos

. l."iL Clarkson, John ■

. 142 Clayton, James Alfred

34 Cleaveland, David

159 Clemenson. Percival

. 116 Clement, Ferdinand

31 Clement; J. d'E

. 158 Clement, L. J

140 Clerk, Robert Pie

. 16 Clermont, Ulderic

. 103 Clewes, John Ralph

100 Clewlo, 0. S

126 CliflF, Alfred Atherton

. 34 Clinch, Calvin C

6 Cliue. John H

58 Close. Jarvis

, 118 Clute, John Stilwell

70 Coaldwell, Marsden

165 Coats, Robert H

140 Coburn, Alexander Hugh J

206 Cochran, John

12G Cochrane, James Boyle

, 66 Cockburn, Geo. P ^

101 Cockrill, Thos. Copeland

66 Codd, Hubert James Samuel

. 107 Code. Abraham

2 Code. ThomasJ

, 100 Code, William Abraham

. 34 Coffee. Timothy Isaac

12 Coffey, Jeremiah

, 197 Coffin, Frederick Ashley

4 Coffin, Laurence Leland

. 153 Cogan, Mary Agnes

34 Cogswell, 0. H

199 Cohoon, L. B

34 Coldwell, Aubrey ButterfieM

168 Cole, Charles Francis

172 Cole, R. C

195 Coleman, Charles

201 Coleman, James John.

100 Coleman. L

139 Coles, Frank Halstaff

132 Collard, Jos. Adolphe Antoine

189 Collev, Francis

24 Collier, Charles Henry

151 Collins, D

64 Collins, Federick Alexander

3 Collins, John

10 Colquhoun. David •

204 Colson, Frederick

95 Colter, Newton Ramsay

77 Colton, John Thomas

5 Colvin, Robert

50 Colwell, Charles F

34 Colwell, Fred

Ill Comeau, Joseph Rene

137 Comer, George Wm. Henry

99 Comire, Anatole 0

58 Comte, Louis Andre Alexis Joseph

166 Condon, Thomas

31 Congdon, Frederick T

age.

193

204

136

191

117

174

132

7

4

102

77

56

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27

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152

191

34

128

191

82

8

106

167

52

203

60

153

54

1.96

34

76

19

252

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Pase.

Conklin, Walter McEwau 34

Conley, Geo. A 195

Conolly, William 87

Conneilv, Edward 15

Connolly, J. G 93

Connolly, Patrick 25

ConnoUv, Peter 205

Connolly, P. J 30

Connolly, Robert 136

Connor, Frank R 76

Connors, James Patrick 110

Connors, Patrick 74

Conroy, Henry A 199

Conroy, James 121

Conro.y, Joseph Matthew 97

Conroy, P 174

Constantine, Charles 23

Conway, John 190

Conway, Mary Anne 102

Conway, Thos. D 89

Conway, William Alphonsu 146

Cooch, Charles 127

Cooch, William 105

Cook, Carroll 148

Cook, Durham 51

Cook, John 191

Cook, Marshall Edwin 60

Cook, R. E 10

Cook, Wm. Reid 34

Cooke, Chas. Angus 195

Cooke, Percy A 81

Cooke, Wm" Henry 148

Coones, H. C 13

Cooney, Francis John 134

Cooney, P J 67

Cooper, Benjamin 152

Cooper, Robert Wallace ^.... 191

Cooper, Wm. J 86

Coote, Edward 70

Copp, John Rowe HI

Copping, John George E 173

Corbeil, Edouard 128

Corbeil, James H .. 68

Corbeil, Joseph Zephirin 66

Corbeil, Louis 126

Corbeil, Thimoleon J. N 159

Corbett, Harold P 163

Corbett, Howard.. 83

Corcoran, Blanche May 99

Corcoran, John 160

Corcoran, Michael 191

Cordeau, Clodomir 122

Coristine, Dillon 174

Corley, James Britton 168

Cormier, William 182

Cornwall, Samuel Challace 150

Corp, Walter 137

Corriveau, George 114

Cory, Thomas 199

Cory, W. W 12

Cosgrove, Timothy 119

Cosman, (jcorge Colemnn 113

Cosman, Wm. Theodore Gross 112

Costello, John 52

Costello, John William ' 34

Costello, Peter John 161

Costigan, James Joseph 35

Costigan, John Thomas 188

Costin, Florence May 190

Gostley, Alfred 106

Cute, Allen Bernard 117

Cote, Blanche Emma 102

Cote, Joseph Arthur 12

C6te, L. E 179

Cole, Narcisse Gmer

Cote, Pierre Martial

Cotter, Wm. Francis

Cottingham, W. H

Coughlan, Albert

Coughlan Thomas Francis

Coughlin, Daniel

Coughlin, Mary Ann

Couillard, Joseph Wilfrid

Coulson, William C

Coulter, Alex

Coulter, Archibald F .. .

Coulter, Robert Millar

Coulthurst, Wm. Alcimus

Coupal, Adelard

Courchesne, Joseph Henri '.

Courtman, E

Courtman, John

Courtney, Denis

Courtney, Denis G

Courtney, John

Courtney, John J ...

Courtney, John Mortimer, C.M.G

Cousineau, Alfred L

Cousineau, Edouard Joseph

Cousineau, Joseph

Cousins, Hugh

Coutlee, Louis William

Coutts, John James

Coutu, Chas. Edward

Couture, Arthur

Couture, Joseph Alphonse

Cowan, Alfred Harper

Cowan, Edgar

Cowan, John Arpen

Cowan, R. S

Cowling, Robert

Cox, James Arthur

Cox, John A

Cox, Mildred K

Cox, Robert Henry

Cox, Robert Stavert

Cox, Susan S

Cox, Willis Thomas

Ooyle, Edward John

Coyle, John

Crabbe, Otto Russell

Crain, Robert Hugh

Cram Jean MacPhail

Cramer, Philip

Crampton, James

Crate, Arthur Edward

Crawford, A. G. E

Crawford, John (Toronto)

Crawford, John (Regina)

Crawford, Samuel

Crawford, Wm. Patrick „..,

Creag, Louis Lancelot

Creelman, J. C

Creighton, D

Creighton, Henry H

Creighton, Henry Spurr

Creighton, James George Aylwin

Creighton. R. R

Creighton, Thomas Grassil

Crepeau, Armand

Cressnian, G. A

Crevier, Joseph Wilfrid

Crevier, Jean Henri

Crevier, S. E

Crimp, Freeman George

Crisp, Alfred Charles

Crispo, Jeffrey M

C rites, George

'age.
. 13
. 4
. 35
. 18
, 138
. 112
. 35
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. 49
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. 124
. '.',5
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. 48
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. 165
5
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174
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35
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30

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69

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85

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80

201
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109

122
61

158
35
70

111

141
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253

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Patre

Croker, iJella Whimstcr 105

Crocker. Lilian Frances 100

Cronin, Tlios. Patrick 113

Crooks. Richard 141

Crosby', A. J.. 81

Crosby, Frank R 28

Cross, Edward Henry 151

Cross, Thomas Henry 151

Croteau, J. M 30

C rough, Annie Mary 26

Crowe, Albern Crawley 109

Crowe, William J 117

Crowie, Geo. Alfred Thomas 128

Crowle}', Joseph Isaac 112

Crowlev, Magaret 103

Crowther, Alfred 149

CruickshftDk, Geo. Alex 151

Cryderman, Clark W 35

Cuffe, John E 58

Cull, J. W 59

Cullen, Patrick Cleary... 79

Ciillen, William Joseph 134

Cullerton, Edward Joseph , 139

CuUin, Jas. Francis 154

Culross, William Bain 132

Cuming, F. W. C 13

Cummings. Elizabeth Jane 100

Cummins, William 135

Cunningham, Francis Henry 184

Curran, Alfred 130

Curran, D.J ' 81

Curran, John J 82

Curran, Mavy Alice 107

Curran, Sidney Edward 133

<'urren, Thomas Joseph 100

Carrie, Neil 59

Currie, Thomas F 145

Currier, Jas. Everett Wilson 189

Curry, James Itil

Curtis, James Frederick 88

Curtis, Ross Leslie '. 169

Cusack, Minnie Louise ..:.... 141

Cushing, James Joseph 144

Gushing, John 144

Custaloe, Reuben 62

Cuthbert, Albert Edw. Ross ^3^

Cuthbert, John 149

Cuthbert, Robert 60

(."uthbert, William James, jr 148

Cuthbert, Wm. James, sr 148

Cuthbertson, James RadclifTe 135

Cuttell, Sam John 133

Cypihot, Alexandre 67

Cyr, Honore 78

Cyr, Levite J 78

Cyr, Mederic 168

Dagenais, Fabien S 117

Dager, Herman Jelfersou 35

Dagneau, David Calixte 156

D'Aigle, Denis 155

Dalby, Henry Gage 198

Dale, Louisa Emily 194

Dalgleish, Charles Norman 168

Dallain, A. J 179

Dalton. Morgan John .'^5

Dalton, Charles E LSI

Dalton, E. C 92

Dalton, James 203

Page.

Dalton, James Augustus 166

Daly, James A 50

Daly, James B 76

Daly, John Baptist. 64

Daly, Lorenzo 128

D' Amour, Joseph Edouard 168

Daniel, Robert Thomas 116

Dansereau, Lionel 203

Daoust, Jean-Bte A 115

Daoust, Joseph A 35

Daoust, Omer 120

Daragon, Hubert 122

Darby, E. L 62

Darc'Ay, Mary Cecily 99

Darcey, William 128

Darcy, Robert J 129

Darling, John K 169

Darveau, Edmond 114

Daubigny, Victor T 174

Daubney, Edwin 96

Daunais, Arthur Joseph 123

D'Auray, Louis 172

Daveluy, Joseph Pierre 35

Daveluy, J. A. P 94

Davey, Frederick Wm 90

David, Theophile 35

Davidson, Edith 35

Davidson, Geo. Duncan 167

Davidson, Hugh Jas. Alex 23

Davidson, John James 60

Davidson, Robert Burnet 205

Davidson, Thomas 15

Davidson, William James 6

Davieau, Hyacinthe 182

Davieau.P 173

Davies, Fred W 140

Davis, F. J 92

Davis, Henry 52

Davis, John 65

Davis, John Charles 80

Davis, John R , 59

Davis, M. R 181

Davis, Rupert George 5

Davis, Thos. Geo.. 35

Davis, Thomas Jefferson 62

Davis, William Edward 131

Davison, Thomas Edmund 106

Davison, William Fletcher 180

Davy, Edward 35

Daws, EdithM... 49

Dawson, Daniel 58

Dawson, George W 4

Dawson, John 140

Dawson, R. A 84

Dawson, Sherman 103

Dawson, S. E 10

Dawson, T. J 66

Dawson, William 35

Dawson, W. Bell 178

Day, Joseph Francis 110

Day, Joseph 83

Day, Joseph P. G 199

Deacon. John L 205

Deane, Katharine F 8

Deane, Richard Burton 23

Dearness, David 76

DeCelles, Alfred Duclos 9, 206

DeCclles, J. A. Z 6

Dechene, Arthur Miville 189

de Cotret, Louis Dominique Alexis Rene 117

DeFreytas, Francis Edmond 110

Deegan, Lawrence 193

Deeley. Frederick 35

Deguise, Napoleon 119

254

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Page.

Delamadeleine, Theodore 119

Deland, Alfred Noe 35

Delancy, Camille 72

Delanej", Edward Joseph 109

Dclisle, Auguste Fleurj- A 157

Delisle, Joseph 194

DeLong, Isaiah Peter Enrastus 136

Delorme, Pierre 118

Demers, Alfred 159

Demers, Francois Joseph A 24

Demers, Joseph Wilfrid 121

Demers, L. A 181

Demers, Moise Alphonsp 127

Dempsey, Jos. Elenry Ciilloden 141

Denahy, Joha Edwin 145

Dench, Thos. Q ■ 63

Denis, Theophile 21

Denechaud, C "^

Denneney, James 193

Dennis, Wm. Alfred 35, 52

Denton, Edwin 151

D'Entremont, Jos. Alpheus 85

Depatie, Wilbrod 123

Dequoy, Jas. Edward 09

Derby. Orris M TS

Deroche, A. P 6

de Rostaing, Emile • 118

Deruchie, Chas. Edward , 101

de Sansmarez, C. A. W 147

Desaulniers, D. L 204

Desaulniers, Ernest L 31

Desaulniers, J. E. A 35

Desbois, Jean-Baptiste 66

Deseve, Orig^ne Louis 73

Deseve, A. L 184

Desilets, Jos. Alfred 118

Desjardins, Alfred Wilfred 173

Desmarais, H. Frederic 35

DesRivi^res, Edouard McGill 188

Desroches, Joseph '• 114

Desrochers, Rodolphe Charles.... 188

Desrosiers, Aristide Romeo 127

Desrosiers, J. A. Donat A 123

Dessert, Victor 35

Devane, Maurice 133

Deville, Edouard Gaston Daniel 16

Devinney, Francis Josepli 144

Devlin, Charles Alexander 104

Devlin, Richard 189

Dewar, E 14

Dewar, Guy Richards 158

Dewar, Henry Charles 101

Dewhurst, E. R 173

Dexter, M.E 27

DeYoung, GeorgeHeurv 110

Dibbles, F.H.J 78

Dibblee, Wm 35

Dick, Andrew 182

Dick, James Walter 35

Dickson, Chas. Thompson 35

Dickson. Jean 132

Dicksoni John Wm. TurnbuU 101

Dickson, William 53

Dickson, Wm. Henry 62

Diguer, A 7

Dillon, Francis 0 66

Dingman, Norman Jones 35

Dinning, Harry Ferguson 165

Dion, Aurelien V 71

Dion, Horace Jos. Albert 122

Dion, Pierre S 125

Dionne, Cyriac Joseph 155

Dionne, Ernest 188

Dionne, Jean Bap tiste 103

Paee.
Dixon, Chas 77

Dixon, Ernest 139

Dixon, Frederick Augustus 189

Dixon, F. FitzRoy 18

Dixon, George Andrew 128

Dixon, Henry George Smith 35

Dixon, John 76

Dixon, William 52

Dobbin, Wilson L 76

Dodd, John 105

Dodd, Patrick Sarsfield 103

Dodds, John 180

Doherty, Donald Alex 110

Doherty, Thos. Keville 172

Doherty, Mary Margaret L 115

Doiron, Euscbe Francis 157

Dolbec, Laureat 115

Doller, Willet Jacob 162

Donald, Frank 56

Donaldson, J. B., jr 6

Donaldson, Joseph Russell 160

Donaldson. Thomas Ryburn Buchanan.. 132

Donnelly, Matthew A 129

Donohue, Edward 66

Donovan, James Michael 110

Dontigny, Charles Philip 100

Dorais, Lou'^s Nap. A 156

Doray, Joseph Ls , 117

Dore, Jeremio 161

Dorion, Pierre Chas. Nap 156

Dorion, Arthur 122

Dorsey, John James 143

Doucet, Edouard Urbain 85

Doucet, Eugene 71

Doucet, Real 120

Dougan, Wm 30

Dougherty, William A 76

Doughty, Arthur G., C.M.G 172

Douglas, Charles 25

Douglas, E, R 94

Douglass, Richard Young 24

Dougla'ss, Gordon Samuel 132

Dowd, Edward Christopher 117

Dowling, Donaldson Bogart 21

gowling, James 132
owling, John F 10

Downey, Melvin McKenzie 170

Downing, A. A Jas. B •... 138

Downing, William 91

Dowrie, David Cook 142

Doyle, Andrew John 128

Doyle, Bernard Joseph 35

Doyle, Edward 162

Doyle, Elizabeth Florence " 31

Doyle, Hugh Ewen. 101

Doyle, James Francis 160

Doyle, Mary 100

Doyle, Mary Cameron 177

Dovle, Patrick 19

Doyon, Joseph Alfred 31

Dragon, Napoleon 122

Drake, Edward Fisher 23

Drake, Jeremiah 180

Drew, John 137

Diewitt, F. T 57

DriffiU, James 62

Driscoll, James Lewis 112

Driver, Thomas 54

Drouillard, Albert 63

Drouin, Alphonse M. P 8

Drummond, Robert 140

Drummond, Robert Eraser 170

Drummond, Henry Mowat 29

Drummond, Margaret Mary 102

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255

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

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Dryboioujih, David 139

Drydeo, Robert S. W 139

Drysdale, ha 78

Drysdale. John 67

Dube, Joseph 113

Dube, Jules R 197

Dube, Louis Joseph Arthur 8

Dube, Lucien 205

Dube, Wilfred 204

Duboulay, Adolphe 119

Duboulay, Adolphe (Letter carrier) 120

Dubourg, Henri G , 173

Dubreuil, Henry 157

DuBreuil. Victo"r • 171

Duclos. Philippe 181

Ducharme, Louis Jose[ih 0 147

Ducharme, Severin 63

Dudley, William Hipwell 36

Duff, Alexander 17.')

Duffus, Arthur William 24

Duffy, James 77

Dufour, Louis . TO

Dufresne, Auguste 117

Dufresne, Isaie '. 74

Dufresne. J. Ulric 66

Dugal, Leandre 71

Duggan, P 94

Duhamei, Jean-Baptiste 15

Duhamel, Marie Ther^se 99

Duhamei, Sephora... 126

Dulude, Leon 122

Dumaine, J. D. Eugene 36

Dumbrille, Richard Willie ^36

Dumesnil, Alfred Emile 120

Dumond, Peter Eli 63

Dumont, Ovide 116

Dumontier. Victor 70

Dumouchel, Leandre 36

Duncan, A. G 186

Dundas, James 143

Dunlap, John Hugh '. 82

Dunlevie, Jlichael Krumm 97

Dunlevie, Sidney Alfred 48

Dunlop, Charles 36

Dunlop, E. E 13

Dunlop, Ida E 14

Dunlop, James Henderson ... ... 206

Dunlop, J. R 48

Dunlop, Robert 12

Dunlop, Wm. John 61

Dunn, Albert T 75

Dunn, John (Berlin) 50

Dunn, John (Abercorn) 64

Dunne, Joseph P 1.')

Dunne, John Patrick 31

Dunne, Peter Burt... Mo

Dunnet, James 13

Dunnett, Edward Howard 141

Duplessis, Charles Zephirin 36

du Plessis, Leonidas J. T. R 20. 23

Duprat, Pierre Urgel Alph 122

Dupre, A 7

Dupuis, Adolphe 127

Dupuis, Camille F. X 122

Dupuis, Joseph Chas. 0 173

Dupuis, Joseph David 173

Dupuis, Pacifique 122

Durack, John James 117

Durham, Robert Francis ... 131

Durocher, .Jean-Baptiste 64

Durocher. Louis 101

Durstiin, Robert 135

Dusseault, Jean-Baptiste 120

Dustan, William MofiFatt 36

Page.

Dulton, Edward James 170

Duval, Clothilde 105

Dwane. Thomas 70

Dwyer, Daniel T 36. 77

Dyer, James William 110

Dyer. John Calvin 139

Dysart, Andrew Huot 75

Eadie. Richard F 86

Eager, Henry Abram 141

Eaglesoii, James Shore 15

Eagleson, John 160

Eagleson, William Henry 96

Earle. Richard Wesley..." 36

Earls, M. A : u

Eason, Albert Richard 168

f^astman, E. R 15

Eastwood, Whitcley 127

Eaton, William Pavzant 153

Ebbs, John P '. u

Ebbs, Thomas 205

Ecclestone, William Robert 141

Eckhardt, William Henry A 116

Eddy. John Abdul ' 50

Edgar, William 165

Edgar, Wm. W 171

Edge, W. E 71

Edkins, Joseph Arthur 147

Edmondson, Robert 136

Edwards, Edward Thoma:; 104

Edwards, John Andrew 113

Edwards, Oliver C 199

Edwards, Robert James 105

Edwards, S. W 90

Kdwards, William 150

Egan, James 127

Egau Walter 138

Egan, William (Winnipeg) 149

Egan, William (Renfrew) 36

Egener, Adoljih 36

Eibourne, George. 100

Eldridge, Cortes C 91

EUard, .James II 62

Elliot, Charles 60

Elliott, Andrew 67

Elliott, Charles H .54

Elliott, Charles A 83

Elliott, Herbert F 7>:

Elliott, James Hen IV 105

Elliott. Joseph ". 184

Elliott, Robert John 129

Elliott, Thomas Henrv 36

Elliott, Wm. James ..■ ,36

Ellis, George 134

Ellis, John 85

Ellis. R G 16

Ellis, William Enslie 182

Ells. Robert Wheeldck 21

Elrick,John Allan 150

Elson, Andrew G 61

Elson, Edward Byron 131

Emerson, John 155

Emerson, John Mitchell 139

Emond, Gustave 8

Emond, Joseph 114

Kmond, Joseph Israel 118

Empey, Wm. Milton 145

English, Adam 195

English, Fredk. Wm 126

256

SECRETARY OF STATE

Page.

English, Richard 59

Enright, James 190

Enright, Michael 190

Erreit, Richard William 36

Erwin, Walter 1^4

Esdaile, John P - ISl

Essery, Albert Gladstone 109

Evans, Albert Hale 158

Evans, Frederick Augustus -S

Evans, George Thomas '"'Q

Evans, R. H »2

Evans, William 181

Evanturel, Edward Eric G 113

Ewart, David 1B8

Ewing, R 28

Fabrizins, Otto 128

Fafard, Arthur 123

Fagan, Michael 127

Fagan, J. E 91

Fagan, Patrick 105

Faguay, L. G 72

Fahey, Edward 36. 193

Fahey, Joseph Fahey 161

Fair, James John 127

Fair, Robert William 127

Fairbanks, Camelia 104

Fairbanks, Edward Lewis 126

Fairweather, James H 96

Falconer, James E 36

Falconer, R. H •. 36

Falconer, Robert Stuart 189

Fallon, Francis E 8

Faribault, Eugene Rodolphe.. 21

Farquharson, Donald R 51

Farrell, Florence Maude 100

Farrell. Frank J 10

Farrell, Hilda B 30

Farrell, James 198

Farrell, John 58

Farrell, Minnie Jean 126

Farrell, Robert B 28

Farren, William 76

Farrington, Arthur 91

Farrow, Asher 52

Farrow, Henry Ward 166

Farrow, John Moses 165

Farrow, Martin Young 163

Farrow, Robinson Russell 48

Faulkner, Eric 126

Fauteux, Joseph E 128

Fawcett, Edgar 90

Fawcett, Guilford Heber 48

Fearnside, John Henry 141

Feeney. Bernard 68

Feir, Hedlej^ Best 164

Felan, Maurice 53

Fenaughty, John 119

Fenerty, Arthur 80

Fenton. George Frederick 110

Ferguson, Alexander 53

Ferguson, Archibald Macdonald 167

Ferguson, Daniel 58

Ferguson, Dougal 91

Ferguson, Emily Mabel 102

Ferguson, Frederick Ill

Ferguson, Hugh Stewart 160

Ferguson, James N 15

Ferguson, John 54

Ferguson, John A T4

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Page.

Ferguson, John C 36

Ferguson, Rober; 62

Fergusson, Royden Cattanagh 99

Ferguson, William 98

Ferrall, John Dominic 152

Fiddes, James 36

Fielding, Charles Walter W 141

Fielding, Laura Gertrude 36

Filgiano, Henry Edward J 141

Filion, Henri Dominique. 157

Filion, Louis Joseph 118

Filion, Mathias 159

Findlay, Robert 36

Findley. Hugh 36

Finlay, Francis S 110

Finlay, Thomas 75

Finlaison, Charles William 152

Finlayson, Alex 184

Finlayson, Geo. Forbes 27

Finnegan, Francis Joseph 137

Finnegan, Edward 93

Finucan, Josetih 138

Firth, Charles Morrison 183

Fiset, Alfred Octave 114

Fiset, Jean Hector 182

Fisher, Alexander 23

Fisher, Charles Edward 108

Fisher, Chaa.A. L * 174

Fisher, Frederick 199

Fitch, Charles W 151

Fitzgerald, Edwin Wellington 36

Fitzgerald, Jos. W 57

Fitzgerald, Robert Michael 141

Fitzgerald, Thomas F 68

Fitzgerald, William 27

Fitzmaurice, John Jos 144

Fitzpatrick, Harr'- J 36

Fitzpatrick, John P 82

Fitzpatrick, Wm. John 36

Fitzsimons, Harvey r 18

Flaglor, James Secord Ill

Flaherty, John Joseph 143

Flaherty, Pence 145

Flanagan, Zephrina Jusiin 190

Flannery, Patrick Joseph 144

Flatt, Jos. William.. ..t^ 168

Fleetham, Thomas J 199

Fleming, Alexander 137

Fleming, Charles 36

Fleming, C. E 28

Fleming, Edward John 138

Fleming, John Beverley 60

Fleming, W. L 7

Flesher, John 18

Flesher, Thomas 59

Fletcher, Everard Hyde 109

Fletcher, Hugh 21

Fletcher, James 174

Fletcher, Robert Wm 36

Flinn, William 163

Flint, Tho3. Bernard 203

Floody, E 36

Florence, Charles 117

Floyd, Harry V 145

Flynn, Arthur 125

Flynn, Charles F 143

Flynn, C. P 93

Flynn, Daniel J 36

Flynn, James Joseph 55

Flynn, John iLondon, Ont._) 165

Flynn, John (Port Dalhousie) 191

Flvnn, Martin 69

Flynn, Thomas (Montreal) 69

Flynn, Thomas (Merritton) 191

CIYIL SEnrWE LIST

2SJ

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Flynn, Thomas E

Flynn, William

Foley, Edith Louise^

Foley, James G

Foley, Lawrence

Foley, Philip

Foley, William J

Folkins, Harry Allison

Folley, Luther R

Fontaine, George Nap

Fontaine, Rodolphe

Foran, John

Foran, J. K

Foran, William

Forbes, F.F

Forbes, Henry Arthur

Forbes, James Wallace

Ford, Horace J

Ford, Mabel

Foreman, Henry

Forgues, Feliza

Forest, Eugene Roch

Forest, Medard

Forest, Samuel..

Forest, Severin

Forrest, George

Forsyth, Arthur Geo „.

Forsyth, Joseph Bell

Forsyth, J. R

Fortescue, Laurence

Forlier, Albert

Fortier, David Hugh A

Fortier, F. P. Edmond

Fortier, James Gordon

Fortier, Jean Jacques Odilon.

Fortier, Joseph Eugfene

Fortier, Loftus Morton

Fortier, Lucien Napoleon

Fortier, Theophile

Foster, Albert Brunswick ,

Foster, Henry

Foster, James

Foster, Thomas

Fotheringham, Geo. B

Foug^re, Peter Thomas

Found, W. A

Fournier, Thomas

Fowler, Edwin

Fowler, George

Fox, John David

Fox, Thos.....

Frame, Archibald

Franck, Raphael

Francis, John

Francoeur, Jean-Baptiste

Frank, Emil

Frank, J. Williamson

Frankland, Henry R

Eraser, Alexander James

Eraser, Basil H

Fraser, Charles Daniel

Eraser, Donald (Toronto)

Fraser, Donald (Winnipeg)...

Fraser, George James

Fraser, Geo. Levack Bower...

Fraser, George Neil

Fraser, -James F ,

Fraser, Rev. John

Fraser, John Andrew

Fraser, John

Fraser, Joseph Robert

Fraser, J. H

Fraser, Lucius Chas

Fraser, Margaret

30—17

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Page.

Fraser, Mary 102

Fraser, Peter 37

Fraser, Robert 63

Fraser, Robert Peden 84

Fraser, Samuel Martin 24

Fraser, Samuel M. L 72

Fraser, Wm. Atchison 173

Frechette, Achille 204

Frechette, R 178

Freckleton, George N.. 81

Freed, Augustus Topiady 37

Freel, Edwin Jerome 165

Freel, Thomas 191

Freeland, Anthony 37

Freeland, John Joseph 105

Freeman, Jacob 87

Freeman, Newton Perkins 82

Freeze, Robert John 106

French, Jonas Ludiah 158

Frenette, Emile 123

Friers, John 137

Frigon, Adelard 123

Frigon, Hubert Michel Ad 121

Frigon, Joseph Arthur 11

Frink, James Henry 174

Frizzell, Albert Bright 162

Frost, Samuel L. Tilley 48

Fuller, Charles James 79

Fuller, Ernest L. J 149

Fullerton, John 72

Fultz, William Silver 110

Furlong, Charles John . 31

Furlong, George James 140

Furness, Thos. J 88

Furois, Joseph Leger 156

Futvoye, Fred. Francis Booth 72

Fyfe, James. 37

Q

Gaboury, Louis Joseph

Gagne, Pierre Albert

Gagnon, Adolphe

Gagnon, Hermenegilde

Gagnon, Louis G

Gagnon, Moise

Gagnon, Paul Eugene

Galarneau, J. H

Galbraith, Samuel

Galbraith, Robert Leslie Thos.

Gallagher, Francis

Gallagher, Thomas ■

Gallery, Annie

Gallet, Alphonse

Gallet, Eugene Arthur

Gallup, Asa Henry

Gallwey, Reginald Munro M...

Gamache, Joseph Narcisse

Gannon, Anthony F

Garceau, Lewis Albert

Gardiner, George H

Gardiner, James

Gardom, Reginald

Gariepy, Jean-Baptiste

Gariepy, L. 0

Garneau, Alfred Leon

Garneau, Louis Honore

Garrett, Benjamin Dyett

Garrow, Frank W

Garrison, William Albert

Garton, John Thurston

100

157

197

114

86

114

188

67

158

198

30

37

103

73

73

126

23

37

83

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147

149

89

125

107

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113

170

133

80

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258

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Page.

Gaskin, Thomas 53

Gass, Charles L 79

Gass, William Henry 159

Gates, John Cleveland 166

Gatfield, John S ■ 49

Gaudet, Agno Joseph 88

Gaudet, Albert 68

Gaudin, James 179, 181

Gaudry, Bazile Tancrede 156

Gaudry, Horace Daniel 116

Gaumond, Alphonse 71

Gaumond, Joseph 72

Gaumond, Thomas 72

Gauthier, A. C 68

Gauthier, Avila 120

Gauthier, Alderic 120

Gauthier, George H 68

Gauthier, Hubert 69

Gauthier, Louis 19

Gauthier, Pierre T. 190

Gauvin, Emile 37

Gauvin, Chas. J. H 174

Gauvreau, Joseph 72

Gauvreau Louis Olivier Ulric 156

Gauvreau, Napoleon 156

Gay, Bert. James 137

Gay, J. H 177

Gay, Paul A 10

Gayfer, Harry 52

Gaynor, T. M 74

Gazey, James 137

Geary, J. C 5

Geldart, Oliver Ale.xander 37

Gelinas, Frederic 188

Gelineau, Joseph Adolphe 114

Gemmell, R. K 7

Gemmill. Francis Alex 165

Gendreau, A. B 64

Genereux, Henry 118

Genereux, John Horace 24

Genereux, Louis Alfred 122

Genest, Joseph Arthur 115

Genest, Oscar Auguste 124

Genge, Robert Edward 129

Geoghegan, John 54

George, Charles - 205

George, Frederick 127

George, Herbert 174

George, John , 37

Gerald, Charles 37

Gerald, Walter Henry 37

Gerald^ William John 31

Germain, Clement 116

Germain, Flora Matilda 103

Germain. Ulric 156

Gervais, J. Hom^re „ 31

Gibbons. James 199

Gibbons, John 82

Gibbons, John A 60

Gibbs, Charles Theophilus 201

Gibson, David Richie 53

Gibson, Nina Mary Hartley 99

Gibson, Robie Wm 110

Giddens. Francis W 171

Giffin, Joseph D 79

Gigufere, Denis 182

Gilbert, Emmanuel Webster 178

Gilby, William Frederick 37

Gilchrist, Jno 62

Gilkie. H. Alfred 183

Gill, William 37

Gill, William Henry Fenwick 109

Gillespie, David 193

Gillespie, Edward 83

Page.

Gillespie, John S 62

Gillessie, Joseph Bennett 160

Gillies, Angus 162

Gillies, Archibald L 37

Oilman, Henry A , 65

Gilmour, Neil 199

Gilmour, William 138

Gilmour, Wm. Samuel 138

Gilpin, R.R 89

Gingras, Joseph Narcisse Alphonse 156

Girard, Aristide 124

Girard, Irenee 37

Girard, Joseph Arthur 123

Girard, Louis 69

Girard, Rodolphe Q

Girard, Ulric 124

Girdlestone, Robert John M 37

Girouard, Jos. Ena 19

Giroux, A. E 66

Giroux, Franqois-Xarier 127

Giroux, Francois X 128

Giroux, Rev. Guillaume 199

Giroux, Joseph 119

Giroux, Joseph L 133

Giroux, Leonard 133

Giroux^ Octave J 62

Giroux, Theophile Avila H6

Gisborne, Francis Hernaman 4

Glasgow, Oliver D 55

Glashan, John C 9

Glass, Robert Secord 25

Gleeson, Cornelius 167

Gleeson, David J 48

Gleeson, William E 81

Glendinning, Thomas 167

Gliddon, Wm. Searle 13

Globensky, Lambert F. M 8

Gloude, Benjamin 182

Glover, John Ellis 192

Glover, Thomas R 61

Glover, William John 96

Gobeil, Antoinc 188

Godard, Henry Philip 25

Goddard, Cedric M 172

Godfree, Henry 148

Godfiey, Thomas Alexander 97

Godson, Ernest 152

Godwin, James 81

Golden, John Joseph „ 165

Goldwyer-Lewis, ArthurB 101

Good, Henry Leslie ; 89

Gooderham, John H 199

Goodhue, Marie Louise Eveline 31

Goodman, Arthur William - 37

Goodspeed, M. Herbert 48

Gordon, Alexander Hodge 136

Gordon, Edgar R 153

Gordon, Frederick G 128

Gordon, Herschel „.. 89

Gordon. James Daniel 89

Gordon, John 135

Gordon, William Charles 177

Gordon, William 199

Gordon, Wm. Donald 139

Gorman, Arthur Matthias 37

Gorman, Cornelius 191

Gorman, James Alexander 130

Gorman, John 25

Gorman, L. F 177

Gorrell, Claude A 104

Gorrie, Clarence Marshall 133

Gorrell, Gertrude A 195

Gosselin, F. X 19

Gosnell, Thos. Salter 37

orviL sr'vioB list

259

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Page.

Gosselin, Jos. Flavien D 157

Gosselin, Wilfrid. 121

Goudin, George Edwin 132

Gough, Charles Archer 27

Gouin, Ernest 70

Gouin, Jame.s Alfred 125

Gouin, Nellie 108

Gould. Civilla 117

Gould, H. J 92

Gould, Thomas Dearie 131

Gouldthrite, Frank Slocum 10

Goulet, Irenee 1 56

Goulette, Octave Vital 195

Gourdeau, Francois Frederic 177

Gow, John Eckford 37

Gow, Walter John 1-17

Goyette, Louis F 104

Grafton, Wm. Henry 48

Graham, A. Louis 38

Graham. Frank: 133

Graham, GeorgeStuart 133

Graham, Henry 77

Graham, Herbert Clement 86

Graham, John 96

Graham, Lawrence D 145

Graham, Nicholas 61

Graham, Richard Moffatt 166

Graham, Samuel 105

Graham, Wm. Johnstone 37

Graham, Wm. Thomas 38

Graham, Wm. Morris 199

Graham, Wm. Oswald 147

Granger, Jos. Ernest Alpha 119

Grant, Alex. William 101

Grant, Carleton Winston 169

Grant, Donald 150

Grant, James G 117

Grant, Henry Hugh ." 38

Grant, James L 52

Grant, John Alexander 145

Grant, John William S 24

Grant, M. D 28

Grant, Thomas Vincent 109

Grant, William Samuel 199

Grant, William 50

Gratton, Edward 11

Gravel, Amable Irene 38

Gravel, Celestin 122

Gravel, George C 125

Gravel, Ignace Nap 173

Gravel, Wilfrid 23

Gravelle, Thomas 202

Graveline, Damase P 38

Graves, Hessay W 90

Graves, Wm. Daws 54

Gray, Alexander 55

Gray, Chas. L 61

Gray, Frost Wood 71

Gray, Harry Hamilton Ormond 97

Gray, Margaret Dooalda 99

Graydon, John Alexander 134

Graydon, Robert 62

Greaves, Walter 97

Grecco, Alexander 128

Green, Ashdown H 198

Green, Geo. J 75

Green, Margaret Cathleen 107

Greene, Peter 103

Green, Samuel Tanner 106

Greenfield, John Richard Murray 108

Greenfield, Robert 97

Greenfield, Samuel 105

Gregory, John Uriah 179

Gregoire, Conrad 69

30— 17J

Page.

Greer, Frederick R 91

Greer, James 60

Grenfell, Caroline I' '73

Green way, J. W 18

Grenier, Arthur 117

Grenier, Jos. Alphonse 104

Grichen, Otto 128

Grierson, Frank,. .. 27

Grieve, Jaa, Nicol 19

GrifiSn, Henry Wilmot 96

GriflBn, Martin Josenh 206

Griffith, William C 87

Griffith, William Linney 3

Griffiths, Edward Henry 152

Griffiths, Jacob 72

Grimason, Thomas 38

Grimshaw. George W 144

Grisdale, Jos, Hiram 174

Grison, Louis Armand 10

Grondin, Albert Louis 117

Grondin, Marie Blanche 101

Grondin, Marie Amelie E Y 104

Gro3 Louis, Paul II4

Grosbois (de), Charles B 38

Gross, Albert John 154

Gross, Harrison 25

Grout, Francis Eric Sewell 97

Guay, Alphonse 38

Guay, Louis 114

Guay, Pierre E 71

Guest, Thos. D 89

Guerin, Louis Joseph 67

Guillemette, Joseph Edmond 116

Guiou, AlouzoHerrett 177

Gunn, Alexander 129

Gunn, Wm. Alex 62

Guppy, Henry John 188

Gurnett, George Thos. B 107

Guthrie, James 194

Guthrie. M.S 12

Guthrie, William F 62

Guy, Robert 142

Haanel, Eugene ~.... 18

Hachey, Octave 183

Hacker, Henry 77

Hadden. Wm Greaves 167

Haddow, George 74

Hadwen. Seymour 174

Hagan, James 38

Hagan, Samuel 196

Hagarty, Henry Basil 80

Hagarty, Patrick 38

Hagerman, John G 51

Hagerty, Bertha 31

Hague, Samuel Conrad 151

Halcrow, James 53

Haldane, E. M 14

Hale, John Strong 98

Halkett, Andrew 185

Halkett, James B 177

Hall, Frank 149

Hall, Henrv Carleton 38

Hall, John'Miller 158

Hall, John Peasler 158

Hall, Luther Calvin 56

Hall, M. Edmund 81

Hall, Robert 57

Hall, Samuel B » 139

Hall, Thomas 82

Hall, Wm. E 51

260

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Hall, William Seymouth

Hallett, Jeremiah

Halliday, William Arthur

Halliday, W. M

Hambly, Philip Hale

Hamel, Alphonse

Hamel, E. 0

Hamel, Hector

Hamel, Pierre

Hamilton, Augusta Mary

Hamilton, Clarke ,

Hamilton, Evelyn

Hamilton, Isabel

Hamilton, James H

Hamilton. John G

Hamlin, Ross Alexander

Hamm, Charles Philip

Hamm, Joseph LeBaron H

Hammond, T. W

Hammond, Wm. Albert

Hamon, Herbert Warren

Hancock, William

Hand, Edward James

Hanej', Wm. Andrew

Hanley, Archibald

Hanley, Frederick James

Hanley, James

Hanley, James P

Hanley, William Robert

Hanlon, Bernard John

Hanlon, James R

Hanlon, John

Hannah, Wm. Frederick

Hannington, Thos. Benjamin.

Hannon, Henry

Hannon. J. W

Hanrahan, Patrick

Hansard, Hugh Hazen

Hanson, Uriah

Harbottle, Neville

Harding, Fred. J

Hardy, Robert Evins

Hare, John James

Harel, Louis J

Hargrave, George Arthur

Hargrave, Jno. Campbell

Hargraves, Harold

Harkin, J. B

Harknes-", William Thomas-
Harlow, Charles

Harney, Patrick

Harney, Thomas

Harney, William Thomas

Harold, Everitt

Harper, James Frederick

Harquail, Jas Sherman

Harrigan, P. Joseph

Harrington, Michael Jos

Harrington, Patrick

Harrington, W. E

Harrington, William Hague...

Harris, George Micha 1

Harris, Grace Hearn de G

Harris, Henrj' J

Harris, J. G

Harris, Robert Frederick

Harris, Samuel T. H

Harris, Simeon

Harris, Walter

Harrison. Claude Edward

Harrison, E<hvard

Harrison, Francis Edgar

Harrison, EI E

Harrison, George

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Harron, Robert James 141

Hart, Burton Felix 1(74

Hart, John 133

Hartley, John McLean „... 162

Hartling, Edward Arch„ 153

Hartney, Edward Patrick 203

Harty, Patrick 180

Harvey, Jas. S 95

Harvey, Percy J A 70

Harvey, William Madison _ 163

Harwood, Jos. Oct. Alain 38

Harwood, Henri S 115

Hassard, Richard _ 130

Haszard, Thomas Walter 154

Hatch, Willoughby 106

Hathaway, Chas. Bertrame 166

Hawken, Frank 107

Hawken, H. E 177

Hawkesworth, George Alex „ 153

Hawkins, Albert Edward 149

Hawkins, Thomas Taylor 167

Hawkins, Wm. Louis 38

3awley, G 13

Hawley, 0 14

Haycock, Thomas 135

Hayden, George 19

Hayden, Sydney C 178

Hayes, Edwin Clay 25

Hayes, George Hobart 97

Hayes, Jeremiah 127

Hayes, John James 119

Hayhurst, Thos H 38

Hayne, Thomas 58

Haynes, Ernest Miller 152

Haystead, Martin 144

Hayter, Benjamin 195

Hayter, Frederick..... 25

Hayward, Walter John... 38

Hay ward, William George 136

Head, Charles 174

Head, John 61

Heakes, James Robert 60

Healy, Arthur Patrick 110

Hearn, Henry ~ 69

Heath, Edwin Lee 50

Heath, Robert W 65

Hebert, Chas. Duponi 38

Hebert, Joseph....'. 119

Hebert, JjOS. Alph. Pacifique „ 38

Hebert, Octave 124

Heflfernan, Frank S 78

Heffernan, John Herbert 24

Heflfernan, Patrick W 81

Heflfernan, Thomas 76

Heintz, R. M 48

Heisler, Edward J 80

Helliwell, Horatio Nelson ~ 38

Heming, Albert Edward 98

Henderson, Donald 174

Henderson, James 107

Henderson, James Clements 106

Henderson, John 136

Henderson, Wilbur 38

Hennessey, George Francis 188

Hennessey, John J 84

Hennigan, Wm 63

Henry, John Robert 84

Henry, Kossuth Jarvis 15

Herbold, Albert 55

Hen-haw, Geo. H 73

Henwood, George 38

Herbert, Robert John 170

Herchmer, F. K 18

Heroux, Blaise 65

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

261

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Hess, John George

Hesson, Chas. Ashton

Hetherington, JasoQ E

Hevey, Christopher ,

Hickie, Browning Renwick...

Hicks, Amos

Hicks, Amos (Winnipegi

Hicks, Anna Matilda

Hicks, John H

Hicks, John Henry

Hicks, Norman B ,

Hicks, Wm. Henry

Higgerty. Thomas Francis....

Higgins, Chas. Herbert

Higgins, Kathleen

Hlgginson, Geo. W

Higman, Ormond

Hill, David S

Hill, John Charles

Hill, John F

Hill, Lewis Germain

Hill, S. R

Hill, Thomas Henry

HUls, Wm. John

Hilliard, L

Hillock, Patrick Joseph

Hillock, Thomas ,

Hilton, George

Hilton, George (Ottawa)

Himsworth, William

Hinds, M. Annie

Hinchey, Edw. Henry

Hipson, John ,

Hipwell, John Perkerson

Hire, Charles Wm

Hiscock, Edgar Cook

Hiscott, William Charles

Hislop, Rowley James

Hislop, Chas. Anderson

Hitchens, Henry

Hitching, Henry Stephens

Hobart, Matthew Tiiornton...

Hobart, S. W

Hobbs, Geo. Nixon

Hockin, Robert

Hodd, Frank

Hodder, J. F. W

Hodder, William Edward

Hodge, Archibald

Hodgins, T. W

Hoerner, John Louis....

Hoey, William

Hoffmann, George Christian.

Hogan, James

Hogarth, Jabez Daniel

Hogg, Robert

Holdbrook, B. T

Holder, George

Holgate, Bidwell Arthur

Holland, Christopher C

Holland, Wm. John

Hollingsworth. Samuel

HoUins, John Moore

HoUister, Charles Joseph

Holmes, Cecil V

Holroyd, A. W

Holt, Edmund Burnham

Homier, Jos. Albert

Hood, Thos. Andrew

Hooker, Frank

Hoolahan, John

Hoop, Frederick

Hoop, Wm. Henry

Hooper, Harold P

Page. Paare.

... 59 Hope, George F 81

... 38 Hope, Henry Edward 110

... 160 Hope, William 86

.... 143 Hopkins. Ralph Freeman 153

... 168 Home. John V 61

.. 108 Home, William E 54

... 167 Hornell, David 137

... 99 Horrigan, Fitzpatrick Jos 24

... 78 Horton, Nicholas Powell 56

... 61 Horton, Wm. H 134

... 147 Hosea, James C 149

... 38 Houde, F.H 177

... 126 Hough, John 66

... 174 Houliston, Alexander 74

... 100 Hourie, Peter 199

...174 House, William Henry 55

.. 38 House, Wm. Taylor 50

... 196 Houston, John S 88

... 142 Howard, Donald Macdonald 23

... 58 Howard, John Patrick 98

... 89 Howard, John Reid 133

... 181 Howard, Lewis W 104

... 182 Howard, Lizzie L 106

... 149 Howard, Rachel B 103

... 14 Howard, Wm. Walter Shanly 39

139 Howden, Richard 39

... 133 Howe, A. W 59

... 143 Howe, David Henry 133

... 174 Howe, George 191

... 31 Howe, George Joseph 110

... 102 Howe, Philip John 82

... 38 Howe, Thomas S 204

... 197 Howell. Thomas 39,90

... 155 Howell, R.G 90

... 110 Howie, Alexander 39

... 129 Hoyt, Arthur 75

... 144 Hoyt, J. Wesley 75

... 144 Hublev. Caleb F 80

... 167 Hubley, Howard Hy 39

... 54 Hudon, Louis Emile 156

. . 77 Hudon, Marie Leo Edmond 31

... 101 Hudson, Arthur Bartlett 25

... 14 Hugg, Claire... 205

... 38 Huggan, William Thomas 190

... 185 Haggard. John 130

... 142 Hughes, Bernard Benedict 163

... 57 Hughes, Frank H 59

... 39 Hughes. Henry 39

... 58 Hughes,' John 10

... 12 Hughes, John M 109

... 159 Hughes, Peter Ambrose 31

... 142 Hughes, Richard Anderson 39

... 21 Hugli, Theophile 59

... 39 Hull. James Henry 166

... 64 Humphrey, Wyndham 155

... 88 Humphries, George Wright 139

... 66 Humphries, Thomas 132

. 205 Hunt, C. A 15

...163 Hunt, George Arthur 98

... 148 Hunter, David 182

... 170 Hunter, Hamilton T 133

,.. 57 Hunter, James Blake 188

... 152 Hunter, Olive 103

... 166 Hunter, William George 147

.. 196 Hunter, Willister Meredith 39

... 184 Hunting, Myron Lloyd 73

... 6 Hurley, J. M ^ 186

... 68 Hurlev, Robert 193

.. 56 Hurst; George 139

... 184 Hurst, Levi Brown 39

... 19 Hurteau, Donat Floribert 116

... 149 Hurteau, Joseph A 67

... 149 Hutchins, Charles Alfred 180

... 149 Hutchins, Roland F 70

262

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Paare.

Hutchinson, G. S 10

Hutchinson, Henry H 147

Hutchison, MargaretM 27

Hutchison, Robert 59

Hutchison, William 174

Hutton, William „ 142

Hutton, W. H. 13

Hutton, William Alfred 51

Hutty, Robert Howland Gray 131

Hyatt, Frederick Fowler 131

Hyndman, G. W 27

Hynds, Richard W 140

Hynes, Michael Edward 130

Hynes, William Albert 131

Hyslip, Samuel N 77

Ide, William 172

Her, Burritt 39

Ingall, Elfric Drew 21

Ion, Frank E 146

Ironside, Edwin Gardner 169

Ironside, George Arthur 39

Ironside, James Symington 59

Irvine, William 119

Irving, Reginalds 134

Irwin, Archibald 198

Isaacson, Herbert Noel „ 65

Ivory, Thos. George 149

Jack, Samuel Rutherford 154

Jackman, Josiah 62

Jackson, Albert Calvin W 135

Jackson, Alfred Barnwell 127

Jackson, Emeline 147

Jackson, George 76

Jackson, Horace William 159

Jackson, H. B 57

Jackson, Leon F » 49

Jacob, Elphege .; 119

Jacobs, Sidney Howard 164

Jacques, Alfred 118

Jacques, L. A 65

Jaffrey, James 137

James, Arthur Ghas 167

James, John Franklin 196

James, Simon H 143

James, Thomas Cuthbert ^ 39

Jameson, Samuel Bell 39

Jameson, S. B 87

Jameson, William Matthew 73

Jameson. William Morley 89

Jamieson, Robert C '. 39

Jarrand, Leon „ 119

Jarry, Joseph 159

Jarvis, Arthur Leonard F 172

Jarvis, Arthur Murray, C.M.G 24

Jarvis, Ernest F .". 6

Jean, George Emile 199

Jeannotte, Adelard 122

JefFery, James Edwin 131

Jefiery, WiUiam Henry 104

Jeffrey, Andrew John 39

Jenkins, Frank Maurice S 98

Jenkins, George 75

Jenkins, Herbert Claude M 169

Jenkins, John

Jenkins, Samuel Judson

Jenkins, Thomas-

Jermyn,'H. S

Jessup, Edward

Jessop, Walter George

Jobin, Andre

Jodoin, Alex. Eucher ,

Johnson, Basil Eloi

Johnson, George

Johnson, J. A

Johnson. John Edgar

Johnson, John James

Johnson, John Z ,

Johnson, Joseph

Johnson, Michael ,

Johnson, Michael Francis ,

Johnson, V. E

Johnson, William ,

Johnston, Arthur Clement

Johnston, A. M

Johnston, Chas. W

Johuston, Charles Washington..

Johnston, Edward S

Johnston, George Elliott

Johnston, James H

Johnston, Lewis

Johnston, Matthew Henry

Johnston, Richard

Johnston. Robert A. A

Johnston, Robt. Wm. S

Johnston, Rowan ,

Johnstone, George

Johnstone, Henry Wallace

Johnstone, James Kennedy

Johnstone, Thomas G

Johnstone, Washington Jos

Jolicoeur, Joseph Moise

Jolicoeur, Nap. Jos. Narcisse

Jolivet, Mathilde

Jones, Albert

Jones, Albert Edward

Jones, Andrew

Jones, Arthur Sydney ^

Jones, Chas Henry

Jones, Charles Jerome

JoneS, Edward McKenzie

Jones, Forbes

Jones, Frederick Arthur

Jones, Frederick Ladd

Jones, George F

Jones, Geo. Gordon

Jones, James Gordon

Jones, John James

Jones, John W

Jones, Joseph Henry

Jones, Louis Kossuth

Jones, Norman Bond

Jones, Thomas Michael

Jones, Richard

Jones, Walter Clark

Jones, William Alpheus

Jones, William Emerson Clarke

Jones, William Hamilton

Jordan, Robert »...

Jordon, Victor L

Joslin, Almon

Joule, Alfred J

Jowett, John W ~

Joy, Douglas Grahan

Joyce, Albert Victor

Joyce, F. M

Jubenville, J. P

Judd, Charles

Page.

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CIVIL SERVICE LIST

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SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Page.

Kahala, John James 157

Kain, Samuel W 75

Kavanagh, Arthur J 64

Kavanagh, Charles E 167

Kavanagh, Frank 163

Kavanagh, John P 68

Kavanagh, Patrick John 128

Keane, John 56

Keane, Patrick 69

Kearney, D. J 39

Kearney, Matthew 107

Kearns, Charles H 1-10

Kearns, James H 140

Kearns, Joseph - 102

Kearns, Farrell Andrew 138

Kearns, William 25

Keating, C. J 2

Keating, John Patrick 153

Keating, Michael Edward 80

Keating. Michael John.. 80

Keay, Wm. Stanley 39, 89

Kee, John Carson 155

Keele, Joseph 21

Keeler, George Samuel.. 39

Keeler, Robert M 57

Kehoe, Frank 56

Kehoe, Peter 101

Kehoe, Thomas Charles 103

Keilty, Thomas 39

Keith, James Thos 153

Kell, Robt. Hawkins Ul

Kelly, Daniel 40

Kelly, .James 159

Kelly, James Joseph 132

Kelly, J. T 39

Kelly, John Henry 153

Kellyi John 180

Kelly, Matthew Daniel 178

Kelly, Mencer John 40

Keltic, W. H 76

Kemp, Alfred E 194

Kemp, Leonard 151

Kempffer, Wm. Langler 71;

Kenehan, Patrick.. 123

Kennedy, Agnes C 30

Kennedy, James 131

Kennedy, James Horace 25

Kennedy, Mary 104

Kennedy, Moss H lul

Kennedy, Robt. Duncan 81

Kennersley, Howard Palmer 139

Kenny, John 40, 87

Kenny, Thomas Michael 104

Kenning, James Hogan 40

Kent, Albert Hilton E 168

Kent. Silas Blair 178

Kenyon, Thos.H.G 133

Keogh, Peter Mary 40

Kerr, Alfred James 141

Kerr, Ezra McGie 87

Kerr, James 91

Kerr, John 155

Kerr, John Hudson 91

Kerr, Kingr 112

Keswick, David 74

Ketcheman, Herbert 127

Ketchum, Francis Edwin 154

Ketchum, William Quintard 126

Kewley, William 147

Keyes, Perley George 12

Kezar, G. G 2

Kidd, A. R 57

Page.

Kidd, Thomas 40

Kidner, Edward 164

Kierstead, Edwin Bell 112

Kilbank, Charles Thos 151

Killen, Thomas 112

Kilgaliin. John 173

Killoran, Chas. Ed 69

KlUorn, Dominick 112

Kilvert, Francis Edwin 52

Kimber, William 135

Kime, Jos., jr 175

Kimmitt, Richard 51

Kindellan, Francis Edward 114

King, Donald Alfred 110

King, Joseph 120

King, Richard Marsters 40

King, Robert Powney 203

King, Willard E ..... 78

King, William Frederick 17

King, W. L. Mackenzie, C.M.G 171

Kingsbery, William C 64

Kingston, Alfred Geo 188

Kinnear, Alexander Molson 57

Kinney, John 167

Kirk, Frederick 135

Kirk, James T 76

Kirkpatrick, Harry J 40

Kirkpatrick, John Alexander 130

Kirkpatrick, Robert 78

Kirkpatrick, William John 163

Kirwan, Philip Treacy 8

Kissick, William John 128

Klotz, Otto J 17

Knauf, Frederick Albert 126

Knauf, Henry 97

Kneebone, Thos. John 168

Knight, Anfon 175

Knight, Francis Edward 6

Knight, Reginald Spencer 24

Knox, F. W : 71

Knowles, Charles 40

Knowlton, Joseph 135

Kreps, Wm. Henricus 97

LaBadie, Joseph Evariste Raoul 159

Labbe, J. H 19

Labelle, Louis Victor , 40

Labelle, Wilfrid 5

Laberge, Michel 124

Labonte, Louis 121

Labonte, Louis 123

Lacasse, Arthur 65

Lacelle, Joseph H 171

Lacerte, Alide 56

Lachance, Antoine 156

Lachapelle, Alphonse 157

Lacroix, Eugene Os'arHenri 122

Lacy, John 197

Ladouceur, Joseph '. 40

Lafertv, Mark 124

Lafferty, Jas. D 199

Laflamme, Andrew J 55

Lafleur, Eugene Damas 188

Lafleur, Henri 123

Lafleur, L. H 65

Lafond, Joseph 72

Lafontaiue, Adelard M. L 48

Lafontaine. Chas. E 49

Lafrance, Joseph 119

Lafranchise L 205

264

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Laframboise, Louis

L'Africain, Napoleon

Laidman, Richard Herbert ,

Laing, Janet Addison

Laird, Hon. David....

Laird, James S

Lajoie, R. H

Lake, William

Lalande, Leon Nap

Lallier, Joseph

Lally, John Joseph

Lally, Patrick Jos

Lalonde, Jean. Bte. Alexis

Lalonde, J. M

Lalnnde, Wm.A. F

LaManque, Thomas

Lamarche, Amadee

Lamarche, Joseph Albert

Lamb, James Dominick

Lamb, William

Lambart, Hon, Octavius Henry.

Lambe, Lawrence Morris...

Lambert, A. 0

Lambert, Ernest Telesphore

Lambert, J. Ars^ne...-

Lambert, William McGregor

Lamere, Joseph

Lamoieaux, Hector

Lamothe, Arthur

Lamothe, H. G

Lamouche, Mary

Lamoureux, Edouard A

Lamoureux, Joseph Albert

Lamoureux, Jostph R

Lampmaii, Mrs. Arch

Lancaster, Joseph Jas

Lanctot, Armand

Landels, Alexander F

Landerkin, James Henry

Landor, Annie

Landreth, J. H

Landrieau, Eugene N

Landry, Ernest

Landziak, Joseph „

Lane, Arthur D

Lane, Henry David James

Lane, Henry Bowyer Smith

lane, Patrick Edward

Lane, Thos. Michael

Langan, Frank

Langan, John

Langdon, John Franklin

Langelier, David

Langelier, Francois

Langenburg, Albert Carl

Langevin, Alzerias Philias ,

Langevin, Amedee

Langevin, Louis Wilfred

Langford, William

Langley, Vincent Simon

Langlois, Cyrille Napoleon

Langstone, William Henry

Languedoc, E

Lauguedoc, Joseph A

Laniel, Wilfrid

Lanigan, J. F

Lankin, Arthur

Lantier, Arthur Aurelien

Lanthier, John

Lanthier, Joseph

Lanthier, Wilbrod ,

Lantulum, Jas. Vincent

Lapierre, Laurent

Laplante, Jean-Baptiste Rene....

Page.

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4

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Page.

Lapointe, Aldino Honnidas 122

Lapointe, A. A 6

Lapointe, Colombe 103

Lapointe, Frederick 56

Lapointe, Onesime 115

Lapointe, Theophile 116

Laporte, George 40

Laprairie, Richard Lucaa 158

Larente, Joseph 124

Larente. Regis 192

Larin, Ernest „ » 122

Larin, Joseph A. A 68

Larivee, Hector 121

Larivifere, Alexandre C 40

Larivi^re, Charles 116

Larivi^re, Napoleon 123

Larkin, J. M 15

Larochelle, J 7

Larochelle, Norbert 10

Larose, Anatole 116

Larore, Chas. H 202

Larose, Joseph 202

Larose, Joseph Dalton 160

Larose, Paul 119

LaRue, Alfred Pierre 40

LaRue, George 40

Larue, Jean-Bpte Alexandre 40

Larue, Joseph Napoleon„ 127

Larue, Louis Joseph H 106

LaruCj Panel Edouard 71

Laschinger, Edmund Herbert 96

Lash, John Bean 198

Latimer, David 136

Latimer, Herbert 139

Latouche, A. M 66

Latour, Joseph Cyprien 73

Latour, W. R 66

Laughton, Malcolm 59

Laurence, George C 40

Laurie, Wm 180

Laurier, Albert 66

Laurier, Jos. Laurent 40

Laurier, Jos. Raoul 157

Laurier, Raoul 157

Laurin, Alphonse, jr 65

Laurin, Louis Napoleon 71

Lavoie, Jos. Adclard 66

Law, Christopher 125

Law, Wm. S 69

Lawless, Edith McD 31

Lawless, .Matthew 140

Lawlor, Henry 40

Lawlor, John Jos 40

Lawrence, James Walter ^ 85

Lawrence, Wm. John .* 163

Lawson, E. M 13

Lawson, James (Bridgeburg) 50

Lawson, James (Ottawa) 5

Lawson, James David 88

Lawson, John Auld 109

Lawson, Luke 75

Lawson, Thomas 27

Lawson, Thos. Stanford^ 29

Lay, Frederick 191

Lay, Henry William 168

Laybarn, George H 138

Layter, Wm. John 132

Layton, George Albert 85

Leadley, William 162

Leahan. Robert Franklin Ill

Leahy, Hugh 57

Leake, Wm. Worthington 137

Learoyd, Arthur Gilpin 8

Learoyd, Edward Long 97

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Pap-e.

Leatch, Charles E 60

Lebel, Chas. A 179

LeBel, J. A. W 40

Lebel, Jean Alfred William 106

Leblauc, Alphonse 159

Leblanc, Charles Placitle 183

Leblanc, Joseph 71

LeBlanc, Francois-Xavier 40

LeBlauc, Isaac H - 85

LeBlanc, Jude J 74

LeBoutillier, Eva Marie Louise 101

LeBoutillier, Philip 71

LeBrun. Leon 122

Leckie, Andrew A 175

Leckie, Thomas Taylor- 166

Leclair, Adolphu3 159

Ledoux, Al xina 40

Ledoux, Joseph 120

Leduc, Alphonse 70

Leduc, Charles Anatole T 116

Leduc, Joseph. 124

Leduc, Leon 124

Lee, Edward 40

Lee, Henry 192

Lee, Henry P Ill

Lee, James F. T 151

Lee, Joseph 161

Leech, R. E.A 18

Lefebvre, Charles 116

Lefebvre, Gaspard J. D 107

Lefebvre, Germain 117

Lefebre, Joseph S. H 22

Lefebvre, Louis 116

Legare, Etienne 114

Legate, James 161

Legault, Oloric 128

Legendre, Jean-Baptiste Z 159

Leger, Anselme M 75

Leger, Frank 108

Leggett, Hattie Maud 26

Leitch, Wallace 29

LeLacheur, Colin Priault 79

Leli6vre, Simeon 201

Lemaire, Ernest J 2

Lemay, Auguste 205

Lemienx, Antoine Jean Marie r-'2

Lemieux, Damase Josei h 67

Lemieux, E. 0 72

Lemieux, E. Edmond 6

Lemieux, Franqois-Xavier L 205

Lemieux, Guillaume 13

Lemieux, Hermidas A 95

Lemieux, Jacques E. M 69

LeMoine, Alphonse 40

Lemoine, Jules... 40

LeMoine, J. de Saint-Denis 20:

Lemon, William Edward 129

Lent, Adolphus Smith 85

Leonard, Wm. John 143

Lepage, Victor 188

Lepine, Joseph Gelas 122

Le'roux, Joseph Eugene 124

Lesage, Louis Alphonse 190

Leslie, George Havelock 128

Leslie, John 4

Lessard, J. Foriunat 49

LeSueur, Charles Philip 107

Letson, Edgar Ethelbert 82

Leltan, Herman 136

Le Vasseur, Louis Nazaire Z 41

Levallee, Johnny 175

Leveq'ie, Joseph Olivier E 168

Leveille, Henri Frederic 125

Lewis, David John 150

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Lewis, George 8&

Lewis, James 0 199

Lewis, John Henry 169

Lewis, Joseph Henry 98

Lewis, Philip C 54

Lewis, Rowland A 30

Leyden, Margaret 173

Liddle, David 41

Lillington, Henry 148

Lindsay, Beatrice S 4

Lindsay, George Andrew 26'

Lindsay, Marion Grace 103

Lindsay, Robert 18t

Lingley, Allen Wilmot 112

Lipsett, William Stewart 167

Lithgow, John T V^

Litle, John 191

Little, Chas 175

Little, Hugh Robert 153

Little, George FrancLs 129

Little, James 162

Little, M 2i>

Little, Robert Henry 162

Little, William Caruthers 189

Livingston, Geo 79

Livingston, W Iter 137

Livingstone, W.Gordon 93

Lloyd, Frank 61

Loan, John Bridle Vi^

Loarden, Cornelius 61

Locke, Piers 68

Locker, Richard Alex 145

Loftus, Sydney Rupert 189

Logan, Hugh 142

Logan, John 41

Logan, Robert 199

Logan, Thomas 69-

Logan, Walter 145

Logan, William John 138

Logan, William King 148

Loiseau. Arthur 123

Lomas, Frederick George 138

Long, George 71, 197

Long, W. H. A 41

Longtin, Hercule 41

Lorange, Oscar 11&

Loranger, Godfroi 118

Lorans, Joseph M 100

Lord, Alfred 116

Lord, Artemas 180

Lord, John William C 170

Loring, Richard Ernest 193

Lortie, Alphonse 120

Lory, John Henry 152

Losey, Taylor 67

Lothrop, H.W 2

Loucks, H. H 204

Lough, John Oberlin... 12fr

Lough, Albert Gordon 169

Lough, William Frederick 167

Loughran, Francis 29

Loundes, Charles Matthew R 109

Love, Geo. Goldie 41

Lovett. Arthur 81

Low, Albert Peter 21

i,ow, Alex. George H 160

Low, Elie James - 102

Low, Grace Louisa 49

Low, Philip de Villeneuve 14

Lowe, George 27

Lownsborough, William 54

Lowrj-, John 77

Lowther, John 61

Loyer, Francis 1*

266

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Pape.

Loyer, Joseph Samuel 66

Luckbam, Daniel R 49

Luke, Edwin Philip 3

Luke, Philip Edward 72

Lundy, Laura B 104

Lunny, Richard J 66

Lusignan. Anna Marie A 101

Lussier, Joseph Henry 121

Lutes, Charles 146

Lynch, John J 53

Lynch, Joseph 5

Lynch, P.J 94

Lynch, R. A 55

Lynch, Thomas 81

Lymh, Walter 65

Lynch, William Joseph 172

Lynn, James 136

Lynton, Thos. Chas. Wm 206

Lyon, Edith Harriet 194

Lyon, Mary Catherine 100

Lyons, Edward 41

Lyons, John 118

Lyons, John F 21

Lyons, John M 190

Lyon?, Mary Josephine 190

Lysaght, Frank P 164

Lytle, Samuel B 70

M

Macadam, S. T 199

Macara, John 19

Macarthur. James 199

Macarow, Philip Henry 107

Macaulay, Marshall 112

Macaulay, Walter 112

Macbain, Jessie 103

MacCormac, Michael Connolly 206

Macdonald, Angus John 41

Macdonald, Archibald John 197

Macdonald, Archibald B 41

Macdonald, Daniel Joseph 154

Macdonald, Ethel Annie 106

Macdonald, Eugene Fuller 153

Macdonald, Frederick C 14

Macdonald, Henry 160

Macdonald, Henry Alex 152

Macdonald, James F 41

Macdonald, J. B 187

Macdonald, Jessie Campbell 26

Macdonald, James 88

Macdonald, John A 41

Macdonald, John Kenneth 113

Macdonald, John G^o 165

Macdonald, Wm. Alex 143

Macdonell, Arch. Cameron 23

Macdonell, Harry Percy 203

MacDonnell, Samuel 95

Macdougall, J G 2

MacEachran, Neil Currie 169

Macfarlane, J. G 28

Macfarlane, Thos 41

MacGrady, Alice 8

MacGregor, D. C 90

MacGregor, Duncan G 41

MacHaffie, W 91

Mackay, Jane Emily B 141

Mackay, Norman E 175

Mackechnie, L. N 175

Mackenzie, Alexander Junes 52

MacKenzie, Alex. F 195

MacKenzie, Frank Blake 153

Page.

MacKenzie, James Henry 41

MacLaughlin, Joseph Hugh 29

MacLaughlin, Wm Burrows 198

MacLeau, D. L 92

MacLean, Ethelwynne Kate 150

Maclean, Wm. Brown 196

Maclellan, Wm. E 106

Maclennan, Fred 92

MacLeod, Alexander Duncan 88

MacLeod, John Orlebar 169

MacMaster, A 14

MacMillan, Herbert Seymour 26

Macoun, James M ,... 21

Macoun, John 21

Macoun, Wm. Tyrrell 175

Macpherson, M. M. B 28

Macpherson, Robt. Coates 173

Macpherson, William 130

Macpherson, William T 108

MacPherson, Rev. D 197

MacPherson, Malcolm J 52

MacRae, Donald 91

Macrae, James Ansdell 195

Macvicar, Alfred Fisher 58

MacVicar, William Wallace 165

Maddocks, George Samuels 143

Madigan, John William 123

Madigan, Margaret 102

Madore, Alexander Jos. C 107

Madore, Godefroy 24

Madore, Joseph Adolphe 107

Magee, Richard Graham 151

Magee, Charles Wesley 112

Magee, William Loftus 177

Mager, Joseph Girard 41

Magness, Robert 41

Magnan, P.Arthur 66

Maguire, John Joseph 129

Maguire, Walter L. C 134

Mdhar, John 110

Mahon, Martin Joseph 99

Mahoney, Henry 41

Mahoney, Patrick 102

Mailleue, George Alfred Duff 9-!

Mailleue, Henrv Walter Geo 128

Mailloux, P.J." 179

Mailman, John Albert 112

Maingy, Gertrude L 28

Maingy, Lefeuvre Anstruther 96

Maingy, Philip Anstruther 159

Mainville, Chas. Phileas 41

Mair, Thomas 150

Maitiand, Malcolm John 144

Major, L. M 81

Major, Theophile 67

Malacord, Arthur J 151

Malboeuf, Arthur 65

Malcolm, James HI

Male, Thos 41

Mallaly, J. L 76

Mallett, Jas 90

Malone, Patrick J 56

Maloney, James '79

Malouin, Alfred 182

Malpas, Abiathar 152

Maltais, Guillaume 118

Manhard, Lewis Edson 137

Mankey, William Jennings 135

Mann, George Gwynne- 200

Mann, Wm. E. B 127

Manning, John J 62

Manning, Robert C 64

Manning, Wm. Thos 119

Mansell, Arthur G 1^8

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Page.

Mansley, Thomas 82

Man3on, David 69

Manson, James Watson 76

Manson, John 182

Mara, James 58

Maracle, Floretta Katharine 194

Maranda, Nicholas Arthur 41

March, John Edgar 175

Marchand, Pierre 13

Marchant, William 90

Marcon, Frank Evans 41

Marcotte, Louise de L.- 114

Marcoux, Alphoiise 197

Marentette, Alexandre 41

Marier, Joseph 103

Marin, Louis Henri 41

Marin, Noe Henri 159

Marineau. Joseph Philippe 156

Marion, Hyacinthe R 4L

Marrion, A. H 41

Markle, John A 199

Marlatt, Samuel Reid 199

Marlatt, Samuel Paul H 168

Marquette, Lactance 156

Marrs, Joseph Ernest 162

Marsan, Fortunat 123

Marsh, Marion Gertrude 102

Marsh, R. J. F 57

Marshall, Isaac Norton... 41

Marshall, J. A 86

Marshall, John 21

Marshall, Robert 41 :

Marshallsay, John Barber 150

Martel, Louis 73

Martin, Andrew 53

Martin, Annie 10:^

Martin, Clarence Walker 160

Martin, Clovis 118

Martin, Eben Lyle 84

Martin, Emma Sylvia 194

Martin, James Thos 110

Martin, John Clatworthy 97

Martin, Jos. Gaspard 69

Martin, M 15

Martin, Nap. Pierre 65

Martin, Noah 41

Martin, Patrick 66

Martin, Patrick J 69

Martin, Paul, jr 182

Martin, Solomon Urgel 123

Martin, Samuel R 143

Martin, Wilfred Moise 69

Martineau, Ant. Ls. Colbert 114

Martineau, Francois Norbert 114

Martineau, George Elie 175

Martineau, Ooesiphore E. J 106

Martineau, J. B 67

Martineau, Marie J 173

Mason, Barbara Louisa 49

Mason, Frederick 41

Mason, John 20

Mason, Thomas 162

Masse, Arthur 117

Massey, Jas. A 81

Masson, A. L 15

Masson, Armand 119

Masson, Francjois 115

Masters, Charles Harding 5

Mather, Thos. J 87

Matheson, George M 194

Mathe. Napoleon Magloire 188

Mathers, J. H , 28

Matheson, J. A 186

Matheson, John 67 j

Page.

Matheson, Neil M 89

Matheson, Neil 81

Mathieu, Louis Jos 7

Matte, Gaudiose 4

Mathison, Frank Tait 164

Matthew, George F 75

Matthewman, Ernest H 97

Matthews, Frederick William 108

Mathews, John Sutherland 141

Matthews, Thomas 137

Mathieu, Alfred 120

Mathieu, Joseph 120

Maurice, Eric 42

Maxwell, Frank 143

Maxwell, Mary Dorothea 194

Maxwell, Samuel Rice 154

May, Geo. Musgrave 92

May, H. A 2

May, K M. W 12

May, Lugo 13

May, Maud Ida 99

May, Oswald 103

May, William John 166

Mayer, Joseph Alph Alcibiade 117

Mayhew, Ottewel James 164

Maynard, Martin Wilkins 189

Mayrand, J. Alberic 118

Meadows, Alfred Henri 135

Meaofher, John Nicholas 110

Megill, Wm. H. T 172

Melick, Arthur Kent 155

Melody, James P 143

Melton, Chas. Eustace 169

Melville, Thos. R 42

Menard, Gordien, jr . 122

Menzies, Augustus 157

Menzies, William 180

Mercer, E. N. H 16

Mercer, Richard Graham 164

Mercerj William Otterburn 126

Mercier, Chas. Amedee 42

Meredith, Wm Edward 60

Merrick, Henry 107

Merrick, Kathleen 98

Mprrick, Louise Lauriston 99

Messier, Joseph 69

Metcalf, Wm. Franklin 42

Methot, Jos. Charles Arthur 158

Methot, J. H 94

Metzler, H 179

Meyor, F. A 90

Meynell, Walter F 80

Mickle, Albert 63

Middleton, Alexander T. M 130

Middlemiss, Fred. Henry 170

Might, Samuel Henry 168

Milard, Jos. D. A 123

Milburn, Robert Baldwin 61

Millar, John 138

Millar, Matthew 200

Miller, Edward W 60

Miller, E. W r 186

Miller, John Gardener 154

Miller, Jonathan 150

Miller, Joseph Elwood 42

Miller, Maud Augustus 100

Miller, P. G 2

Miller, Robert 108

Miller, Robert Simons 141

Miller, Thomas Albert 136

Miller, Wm. Frederick 42

Miller. Wm. Henrv 140

Miles, E. Arthur..'. 93

Millier, Elie 42

268

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Page.

Miligan, Robert John 42

Milligan, Wm. George ~ 130

Milligan, Wm. Gordon 105

Milliken, Edwia 42

Millner, George Frederick 132

Mills, George Henrv 83

Mills, Katherine C' 104

Mills, Nathaniel 204

Mills, Robert Rufus 147

Mills, William „ 87

Mills, Wm. Jas 131

Milne, Charles 192

Milne, William 102

Milot, J. Ferdinand , 42

Minthorne, Martin W 89

Miraglia, AWred Louis 118

Miraglia, Joseph 120

Mitchell, Andrew 142

Mitchell, A. S 80

Mitchell, Fred. H 196

Mitchell, G. H 18

Mitchell, James Elijah 142

Mitchell, Norman Cyril 179

Mitchell, Robert 135

Mitchell, Thomas (assistant appraiser) 60

Mitchell, Thomas (landing waiter) 61

Mitchell, William , 161

Mitchell, William Francis 120

Mitts, J. G 15

Mix, Hugh Wesley 126

Moblo, John 53

Moerschfelder, Jacob 130

Moffatt, George Gilbert 139

Moflfat, R. B. E 194

Moffat, Thos Inglis Dunlop 99

Moffatt, Thomas Potter 194

Mogan, Michael F 60

Moir, R. H 94

Mollard, John Thomas 162

Molloj, John P 175

Moloney, Michael 161

Monck, Alfred 59

Monette, Theophile 128

Monknian, Arthur 131

Monroe, William Leander 183

Montenari, A. N. P 68

Montgomery, John 154

Montgomery, Robert 159

Montgomery, Wallace H 42

Montplaisir, George A 124

Montizambert, Fred 175

Montreuil, Alfred T 63

Monty, Joseph 123

Moodle, John Douglas 23

Mooney, Albert A 104

Moon, Francis Graham 96

Moore, Andrew Thomas 112

Moore, Arthur A. Cutler 101

Moore, Arthur Edward 175

Moore, Edward 118

Moore, Lewis Williamson _ 169

Moore. Robert Wm 143

Moore, Theophilus 42

Moore, Thomas 120

Moore, Thomas E 117

Moore, William 83

Moore, William S 53

Morden, Joseph Ralph 141

Moreau, Joseph Alfred 42

Moreau, Joseph P 123

Moreau, Louis P 205

Morehouse, George A 80

Morehouse, Williams Alex 115

Moren, Michael Joseph 88

Page.

Morgan, Archibald 112

Morgan, Marmaduke H 148

Morice, Jessie M 108

Morin, Jean Pascal 42

Morin, Joseph Didier 128

Morin, Rev. J. D 197

Morin, Alcidaa 116

Morin, Alfred„ ^ 48

Morin, David 195

Morin, Honore „.... 125

Morin, Joseph Wilfred 123

Morin, Jules 177

Morin, Victor 125

Morisset, A. R 13

Morison, Malcolm James 173

Morris, Michael P 16

Morris, Thomas H 42

Morrison, Charles M 79

Morrison, Duncan 183

Morrison, Frederick J 90

Morrison, Joanna 129

Morrison, John A. R 84

Morrissette, Frank 42

Morrisey, Harry Austin 113

Morrisey, John 129

Morrissey, Michael 77

Morrow, Geo. W 198

Morrow, John 51

Morse, Charles 5

Morse, Frank 5

Morse, Israel 58

Morton, George 142

Morton, Henry Hawtry 98

Morton, J. R 27

Morton, Thomas 170

Moscrop, John 91

Mosher, Havelock Henry 83

Motherwell, Wm. James 168

Mowat, Wm. James 140

Mowat, Alexander 184

Moyse, Norman Morrison 164

Muir, Hugh Wilson 150

Mulcahy, Joseph James 110

Mulcahy, Patrick Joseph 109

Mulcahey, Cornelius J 82

Mulcahey, Thos. J 81

Muldoon, James 163

Mulhall, M. E 13

Mulhern, Michael Matthew 42

Mullen, Thomas 193

Mulligan, Ed. Arthur.... 197

Mullin, Jeremiah 4

Mullin, Martin 196

Mullins, Daniel 73

Mulvey, James 191

Mundy, William Antipas 142

Munn, Angus 89

Munro, Hugh David 42

Munro: M. D 12

Munro, Wm.G 104

Munroe, Enos MacLeod 79

Murdoch, James 42

Murdock, Patrick Connor 57

Murison, William 200

Murphy, Arthur P 112

Murphy, B.J 72

Murphy, Charles 88

Murphy, Daniel — 76

Murphy, Fred. Chas 42

Murphy, J. E 181

Murphy, James (Richmond, Que.) 73

Murphy, James (Ottawa) 100

Murphy, James Lawrence 42

Murphy, John (Prescott) 57

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Murphy, John (Montreal)^ 157

Murphy, Joseph T 115

Murphy, Matthew 129

Murphy, Patrick Joseph 138

Murphy, Tbos. Parnell 119

Murphy, William Henry 101

Murphy, William 67

Murphy, Wm. Joseph 113

Murray. Alexander 154

Murray; Alfred Sutton E 42

Murray, Cecil V. M 118

Murray, Charles Alexander 154

Murray, David 42

Murray, H. M 18

Murray, James 108

Murray, James Patrick 144

Murray, John 67

Murray. John A 93

Murray, John Adam 178

Murray, Kenneth A 166

Murray, William George 161

Murray, W. H 54

Murton, Frank 152

Mutch, Samuel 88

Myers, Robert 110

Myra, Wm G 83

Myrand, Jean-Baptiste 201

Mc

McAdam, Hugh 77

McAdoo, R. J 76

McAfee, John ..... 120

McAlister, Edward 151

McAllister, Peter 91

McAloney, Joseph A 42

McArthur, Frank F 62

McArthur, George H 42

McArthur, J.J 17

McAulay, David 153

McAulay, E. A 89

McAuley, Donald 79

McBride, James 129

McCabe. Thomas 172

McCaffrey, John 137

McCaffrey, Mary 104

McCaffrey, Thos. Louis 78

McCaffrey, W. J 48

McCaffrey, Wm. James 197

McCaffry, James Robert 60

McCallum, J S 68

McCallum, James A 127

McCallum, Oliver 144

McCallum, Thomas » 53

McCamley, Henry 68

McCandlish, A 55

McCann, Bernard C 54

McCann, John A 6

McCarey, Joseph 109

McCargar, J. H - 184

McCart, Peter 76

McCarter, John Franklin 140

McCarthy, Denis Francis 97

McCarthy, Norah 146

McCarthy, Robert 76

McCarthy, Wm. Jos. Lynn 101

McCharles, John 177

McCIaverty, Wm. James Ill

McClenaghan, James Edward 177

McCliutock, Chas. Hugh 73

McClive, John

McClosky, John Richard ,

McClusky, Charles

McCoU, Angus C

McConaghy, James Stephen

McConaghy, James Arch

McConnan, D. B

McConnell, Richard George

McConnell, Robert

McCoril, F. A ,

McCormack, John

McCormick, Edgar

McCourt, George

McCoy, William

McCracken, Thomas F

McCraney, H. P

McCreary, Robert ,

McCrimmon, Frederick N

McCrimmon, William A

McCuaig, Augustus Finlay

McCuaig, Donald Alex

McCuaig, John Bass

McCuUoch, Henry Hamilton

McCulloch, John Oliver

McCuUough, Anthony

McCulIy, George A

McCurdy, Stanley T

McCurry, Joseph Taylor

McCutcheon, Hugh (Greenwood .

McCutcheon, Hugh (Sonora)

McCutcheon, H. M

McDiarmid, F. A

McDonald, Alex

McDonald, Alex. R

McDonald, Angus

McDonald, A. W

McDonald, Angus D

McDonald, Boswell Robert

McDonald, Catherine

McDonald, Duncan

McDonald, Flora Christina

McDonald, Hugh Neil

McDonald, Ida Catherine

McDonald, James Alex

McDonald, James (Wellington)..

McDonald, John (Ottawa)

McDonald, John (Chatham, N.B).

McDonald, James J

McDonald, James R

McDonald, John Allan

McDonald, John F

McDonald, John James

McDonald, John R

McDonald, Murdoch

McDonald, Peter

McDonald, Peter Donald

McDonald, Robert

.McDonald, Robt. Samuel

McDonald, Roderick Chas

McDonald, Ronald

McDonald, Thomas Edward

McDonald, William

McDonald, William Smith

McDonell, Albert Ed. C

McDonnell, Henry Michael ,

McDonough, Geo. Rufus

McDonough, John

Mi'Dougald, John (Ottawa)

McDougall, James

McDougall, Joseph B

McDougall, Neil

Mclougall, Ronald

McDowell, James

•McEachern, George B

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270

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Paere.

McEachran, Charles 175

McEachran, Duncan 175

McElhanney, Wm.G 25

McElhinncy,Mark Patton 177, 181

McElligott, Patrick 128

McElnieel, J. L 179

McElnea, Francis 137

McElrov, James 2

McElroy, John Thomas 101

McElroy, Patrick John 66

McEwan, Peter H 63

McEwen, Edward 88

McEwing, Hugh Edgar 166

McFadden, John 54

McFarland, William 142

McFarlane, James David Craig 160

McFarlane, James 43

McFarlane, William 196

McFatridge, Howard S 175

McFee, Allan Cameron 43

McGeachy, T. K 77

McGee, John J 2

McGee, John J., jr 21

McGibbon, Ohas 196

McGibbon, John Alexander 23

McGill, Alexander 162

McGill, Anthony 43

McGill, Howard Wilberforce 166

McGill, J.J 49

McGill, V 14

McGill, William 85

McGillivray, Angus J 4

McGillivray, Hugh 98

McGilvray, Chas. Duncan 175

McGinnis, Arthur 50

McGirr. John 194

McGoldrick, M. P 66

McGovern, James Michael 19

McGovern, John James 56

McGovern, Patrick 70

Mc&owan, John 43

McGrail, Chas. Cajetan 104

McGrail, Thomas 97

McGregor, Donald 83

McGregor, James Albert 161

McGuire, Horace 99

McGuire, Lawrence Janes 43

McGuire, Terrance 43

McGuire, Wm. Thomas HI

McGurn, Michael 69

McHardy, John C 64

Mclllree, John Henry 23

Mclnenly, Thos 30

Mclnerney, John 69

Mclnerney, Lawrence 120

Mclnnes, A. J 88

Mclnnes, William 21

Mclnnes, W.W.B 19

Mcintosh, Geo. Wm 142

Mcintosh, John Franklin 89

Mclntyre, Duncan K 197

Mclntyre, Henry Edward 170

Mclntyre, Malcohn 87

Mclntyre, Peter Campbell 146

Mclsaac, R. J 16

Mclver, John 196

McKay, Alexander 95

McKay, Angus »..m 175

McKay, Charles Stephen 182

McKay, H. T 187

McKay, Hiram 194

McKay, James 76

McKay, John 61

Page.

McKay, John Alex. Weir 166

McKay, Robert 43

McKay, Robie 183

McKay, Samuel 76

McKean, E. W 180

McKechnie, R 53

McKee, Alex. Hamilton 189

McKee, Chs. F 63

McKee, George Hamilton US

McKee, Lucy Maud 147

McKee, William 166

McKendrick, Dawson 154

McKenna, James A. J 198

McKenna, John Andrew 172

McKenna, William Gordon 145

McKenna, Wm. John 65

McKenzie, Allan Charles 162

McKenzie, Archibald 74

McKenzie, Charles James 55

McKenzie, Herbert Alex 154

McKenzie, John (New Westminster), 18

McKenzie, John (Orillia) 55

McKenzie, John Lawrence 169

McKenzie, Robt. S 199

McKenzie, William 56

McKeown, Jas. Alexander 142

McKerracher, Wm 166

McKerihen, Jas. Reid D 134

McKerron, William 81

McKinley, Charles Hamilton 7&

McKinley, Laura T 104

McKinnon, Allan Thos.... 21

McKinnon, D. A 29

McKinnon, Eva Mary 102

McKinnon, Michael 80

McKinnon, Murdoch 160

McKinnon, Wm. Henry 168

McKinnon,-Wm. Crane 153

McKnight, Sam. Leonard Tilley 189

McLagan, John 58

McLaren, James William 164

McLaren, John Smith 95

McLaren, Robert 167

McLatchie, Arthur A 168

McLatchy, Arthur Cecil 153

McLaughlin, Daniel Isaac Woodward 77

McLaughlin, Henry 65

McLaughlin, Marion Alice 104

McLaughlin, Mercy Fitch 105

McLaughlin, Thosl! Joseph 188

McLean, Christine Louise 26

McLean, Donald 90

McLean, Duncan John 165

McLean, Frederick Charles 154

McLean, Jessie Evelyn 103

McLean, John Douglas 194

McLean, J. K 195

McLean, Marie Elizabeth.. 104

McLean, Murdock 91

McLean, Roderick 84

McLean, Wm. John 153

McLeish, Robert 134

McLellau, B. D 88

McLellan, Norman 157

McLenaghan, Nathaniel 43

McLennan, Alice Maud 105

McLennan, Andrew Gordon 102

McLennan, Duncan 120

McLeod, Edwin Bliss 155

McLeod, Frederick , 140

McLeod, Francis Stewart 128

McLeod, Howard D - 28

McLeod, Rev. John D 19T

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McLeod, John Edmond 161

McLeod, John Hugh 203

McLeod, John Simon Fraser 153

McLeod, William Wallace 108

McMahoii, William 10

McManus, Rev. Chas. Ed 197

McMartin, Duncan 114

McMartin, J. A 90

McMichael, Solon Wm 95

McMicken, Albert Clifton 29

McMillan, Donald 163

McMillan, Francis Neil 153

McMillan, James 148

McMillan, John D 70

McMillan, Peter 88

McMonagle, James 112

McMordie, Alexander 135

McMuUen, Alexander 112

McMullen, Henry James 137

McMurray, James 63

McNab, G 86

McNab, Hugh Ronald 161

McNair, James 80

McNair, William Cameron 135

McXamara, D. J 20

McNamara, Michael 52

McNaughton, Francis Maurice 155

McNeal, Wm. Lewis 165

McNeelv. James 99

McNeil," Keil 143

McNeil, Walter 57

McNeill, Alexander James 199

McNeill, Colin C ... 93

McNeill, Duncan 93

McNeill, James 138

McNellan, Charles 80

McNichol, James 67

McNicol, John 27

McNiven, John Davidson 86

McNiven, J. D 43

McNulty, John James 100

McNulty, Joseph 164

McPhee, Duncan Joshua 196

McPherson, Daniel R 59

McPherson, Daniel Vane 167

McPherson, Edgar Allan 43

McPherson, Edward 84

McPherson, Joseph 83

McPhereon, Roberts 93

McPherson, Walter 168

McPhie, Donald 43

McPhie, Wm. Herbert 43

McQuarrie. Alex. Lachlan...., 170

McQuarrie, Thomas B 84

McQueen, George Robert 126

McQuire. Gloss C 59

McRae, Christopher 153

McRae, Farqufaar 84

McRae, John Ross Ogilvie 170

McRoberts, John Elliott 152

McRoberts, R. C 163

McRobie, James Alexander 158

McRobie, John Thomas 158

McShane, James Francis 119

McSween, James 43

McTaggart, John 18

McTavish, John A 90

McVarish, Joseph 84

McVey, J. S 94

McWhirter, Hugh 62

McWilliams, John J ^ 182

N

Nadeau, Ernest

Nadeau, Mathias

Nadon, Napoleon

Narrawaj', Jas. E

Nash, A. F

Nash, George Bennett

Nash, Samuel C

Xaubert, Eugene

Naylor, John B%rlin

Neelin, Fred. G

Neher, Martin

Neil, James

Neill, Alan W

Neill, William

Neilson, George Edward

Neish, William

Nelligan, David

Nelson, Frank

Nelson, George Phillips

Nelson, Robert

Nesbitt, Margaret Wilson

Nevens, John James

Neveu, Lorenzo

Neville, Thomas P

Nevins, Nicholas

Newbury, Cowper Wm

Newbury, John C

Newbury, J. C

Newby, Frank

Newcomb, George H

Newcombe, Edmund Leslie...

New dick, Sidney George

Newling, Harriet

Newman, John Jarvis

Newman, Percy George

Newman, William

Newsome, Isaac

Newsome, Wm. Alfred

Newsome, Albert Edward....

Newton, James

Nicholas, Benjamin Chas

Nicholls, William

Nichols, Wm. L

Nicholson, James

Nicholson, M. Vernon C

Nicholson, Thomas William.
Nickerson. George Watson..

Nidle, Henry

Nixon, William

Noble, John

Noble, J.J

Noble, William H

Noel, Joseph Octave

Noel, J. G

Noel, Laurent Valere

Nolan, Thomas Jos

Nolet, Jean Guillaume

Noonan, H. T

Norcross, Alton Arlington..

Normandin, George

Norris, James George

North, John Webster

North, Joseph

Northrop, Bradbury Mills....

Northwood, Alexander

Northwood, Margaret Ann...,

Norton, L

Norwood, C. H

Nugent, Arthur

Nugent, Edward Michael

'age.

156

78

118

4

43

144

43

205

81

52

67

43

198

129

56

53

107

, 15

85

166

146

160

124

172

191

152

90

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192

192

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, 19&

, 144

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119

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139-

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165

26

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82

67

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272

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Pa^e.

Nunn, George 183

Nunn, William 142

Nulling, Harold S 30

Nystrom, Erik 18

Ogden, Alfred i84

Ogilvie, Joha Bedford 58

Ogilvie, Robert M 194

Ogilvy, Helen Gordon 194

Olive, I. J 181

Oliver, Fred. Augustus 105

Olivier, Hercule 43

Oliver, George Wm 144

Oliver, Thomas Mackey 98

Ollerhead, George Elliott 166

Onley, Charles Junius 139

Orchard, Geo. W 175

Orchard, Lorenzo Dow 182

Ormerod. Arthur G 139

Orr, David Graham Erath 136

Orr, Henry N 43

Orr, Joseph 84

Orr, Robinson John 54

Orr, William Andrew 194

Osborne, F.A 87

Ostiguy, Augustift L. R 31

Ostrom, Hetiie 102

Ostrom, William Henry 28

Ostrom, William N 28

Ouellet, Fran(;ois-Xavier 114

Ouellette, Alphonse 121

Ouellette, Edouard Henri 116

Ouellette, Joseph Wilbrod 121

Ouimet, Onesime 121

Oulton, George Heber 154

Outhouse, A. F 80

Owen, Alfred Wallace 178

Owen, Charles 88

Owen, Nepean C 83

Oxlej^, William B 62

O'Brien, Arthur Henry 204

O'Brien, Benjamin J 163

O'Brien, Edward Charles 43

O'Brien, James (Hamilton) 43

O'Brien, James (Halifax) 80

O'Brien, James Francis 43

O'Brien, Patrick 77

O'Brien, Stephen Edward 188

O'Brien, Thomas James 110

O'Brien, William 85

O'Brien, William Daniel 96

O'Brien, Wm. James 128

O'Bryan, Joseph Stanislas 109

O'Connell, Ellen Mary 25

O'Connor, K.M 6

O'Connor, Katherine Maud 109

O'Connor, Garrett 166

O'Connor, James 99

O'Connor, John Francis 107

O'Connor, John Joseph 132

O'Connor, Jos. Charles 101

O'Connor, Peter Joseph 194

O'Connor, Robert Emery 170

O'Connor, William :62

O'Dell. Alexander 53

O'Dell, Henry A 73

O'Donahoe, Helen Marion 195

O'Donnell, John ^ 43

O'Donnell, Michael James 43

O'Donoghue, D.J 171

Page.

O'Donohue, John 86

O'Donohr.e, Michael John „... 43

O'Donoghue, Daniel 116

O'Dowd, Francis 156

O'Farrell, George D'Arcy 180

O'Flaherty, Edward John 43

O'Flaherty, M. J 43

O'Grady, D. J 69

O'Grady, Sarah Maria 195

0 Halloran, George F ^ 172

O'Halloran, William H 104

O'Hanly, John M 178

O'Hara, F. C. T 30

O'Hara, Martin 70

U'Leary, George Arthur 166

O'Leary, J. E 67

O'Leary, Kathleen E 104

O'Leary, Mary Florentine 104

O'Leary, Maurice Erland 164

O'Leary, Thos. Jos 43

O'Loaue. John Thomas 162

OMeara, Dom. Daly 95

O'Meara, Timothy James 165

O'Neil, Freeman 175

O'Neil, James 159

O'Neil, Thomas Joseph 168

O'Neil, W. J 201

O'Neill, Hugh 126

O'Neill, Peter James 66

O'Regan, James 5

O'Ranaghan, Peter 183

O'Regan, William Henry 158

O'Reilly, Anthony 28

O'Reilly, Charles B 71

O'Rielly, Charles Emmet 155

O'Rielly, Mary Ann 106

O'Reilly, William James 161

O'Rourke, Michael 145

O'Shea. Edward 66

O'SuUivan, Daniel 44

0' Sullivan, Dennis 153

Pageau, Charles 71

Page, Joseph D 19

Page, William Walsh 106

Paget, Fred. H 194

Palling, James 162

Palmer, Emma.... 8

Palmer, Howard Walter 183

Palmer, Joseph Lawrence 115

Panet, Charles L 6

Panet, Louis Charles 203

Panneton, George Edouard 44

Pape, James 44

Pape, Oswald Gl

Papineau, Louis 191

Paquet, Almanzor 124

Paquet, Etienne Theodore 113

Paquet, Jos. Alfred 73

Paquette, Albert 124

Paquette, John Flavien 73

Paquette, Joseph 122

Paquette. Jos. Adelard 122

Paquette^ Ovila 125

Paradine, Thomas 142

Paradis, Eugene 8

Paradis, Gustave 157

Paradis, Oscar 204

Paradis, Pierre 70

CITIL SERVICE LIST

273

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Page.

Parant. Wilfrid Vict. Pros 114

Pare, Adhemar 67

Pare, Arthur 188

Pare, Louis Alphonse 24

Parent, Frederick 44

Parent Paul 44

Parent, Victor A 126

Parish, Geo. Herbert 98

Park, Robert Hood 52

Park, William Adam 75

Parker, Alfred 131

Parker, Lewis 28

Parker, Thomas 44

Parker. William (N.W.T.) 24

Parker, William (Halifax) 106

Parker, William (Sandwich, Ont.) 184

Parker, Wm. McMicking 55

Parkhill, Wm. James 55

Parkins, Joseph Frank 150

Parkinson, E. B 44

Parkyn, Albert Howard .-. 168

Parmelee, William Grannis 30

Parmelee, John David 92

Parrett, James 131

Parrett, Wm. Frederick 134

Parrott, Adolphe 118

Parry, William Stewart 135

Parson, Byron Ashton 167

Parson, Charles Herbert 44

Parson, C H 90

Parsons, Jonathan F. L 179

Partridge, Bertie 148

Pascoe, Harvey 133

Pasmore. Robert W 147

Pate, William Robert 145

Patenaude, J. 0 10

Paterson,A. C 87

Paterson, Arch. N 93

Paterson, Geo. Washington 13

Patrick, Mary 126

Patry, Joseph 205

Patry, Joseph Hilarion 44

Patten, Charles Bell 48

Patterson, Alexander, jr 60

Patterson, \. F 206

Patterson, Cbas- Edw. Alex 44

Patterson, D 129

Patterson, Geo. Gordon 162

Patterson, Henry Wm 94

Patterson, Thomas 162

Patterson, Walter 94

Patterson, William Low 67

Patteson, Thomas Chas 129

Pattison, Frank Thorborn 50

Pattison, Thos. F 58

Patton, Wm. Thomas 175

Paul, Augustus R 81

Pauze, Ferdinand 122

Payette, Damase 70

Payne, Alonzo Nathaniel 98

P.iyne, Edward (Halifax) Ill

Payne, Edward (Ottawa) 93

Payne, Henry John > 136

Payne, John Lambert 189

Payne, Manuel 53

Peacock, Melville Ernest 163

Pearce, Thomas Henry 132

Pearce, William Jos. Henry 101

Peake, Ernest de B 88

Peake, Thomas Britton 131

Peaker, J. M 94

Pearl, Albert 182

Pearson, Wesley 60

Pearson, William Ormond 192

30—18

Page.

Peck, Henry Brougham 154

Peckj Thomas 52

Pedley, Frank 194

Peebles, Wm „ 52

Peele, Perry Richard 92

Pegg, Alfred ^ 17

Pelletier, Charles Caron 12

Pelletier, Ephrem Albert 24

Pelletier, Joseph Amable IH

Pelletier, Joseph Hermenegilde 202

Pelletier, Maxime 106

Pelletier, Narcisse George 44

Pelletier, N. G 72

Pelletier, Philippe 8

Pelletier, Pierre Alp. Jules 114

Pelletier, Wilfred 156

Peltier, Hubert E 70

Pelver, Walter F 145

Pender, James 73

Pennefather, Percival Wm 24

Pennock, Williafn Henry 126

Pense, James Phillips 129

Pepin, Dolphis 121

Pepin, Joseph E 119

Pequegnot, Claude F 63

Perdue, Michael B 175

Pereira, Godfrey P 14

Pereira, Lyndwode Charles 12

Pereira, Frederick L. C 1

Perham, Louis Daniel 65

Perillard, Joseph H 197

Perkins, Francis Newman 112

Perrault, Denis Romulus l]7

Perreault, Jeremy 70

Perreault, Jos. Zephirin A 157

Perrie, Thomas Alexander 128

Perrin, Charles Nelson 145

Perrin, Emery 204

Persse, Richard M eo

Perry, Aylesworth Bowen.. 23

Perry, Edward 53

Perrv, Frank John 143

Perry, F. C 5I

Perry, Harvey Cann 85

Perry, John 173

Perry, Thos. Barclay §6

Peters, John Grant 183

Peters, William Norman 153

Peterson, William 194

Pethick, Wm. H 175

Petit, Jean-Baptiste 44

Pett, James i.^g

Phair, Lewis Bj-ron C 113

Pheeney, Henry Gregor\' \i\

Philibert, Joseph EdouaVd i-,5

Philips, E. M 94

Phillipo, Charles 142

Phillips, G. P 180

Phillips, John 142

Phillips, Julius 13^

Phillips, Lulu Aileen ]04

Phillips, Percy 144

Phillips, Robert Bedford H 113

Philp, James Rowe (53

Philps, Millage i-^

Phinney, Henry Ha velock "**." 103

Phoenix, A. J ^3

Phoran, Martin J 33

Picher, Jos. Robert Edward „ 115

Picken, Thomas 4

Pierson, Charles 155

Pigeon, Charles [ 75

Pigeon, H. H. 94

Pigeon, Joseph G [[[[[ 2*^6

274

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Paee.

■Pilkey, Albert Edward 51 |

Pinault, Ls. Felix, C.M.G 6

Pinard, Arthur A 14 j

Pinard, Leon 8

Pinkham, G. L r 94

Pinsonnault, Napoleon 51

Pitre, Jeremie 197

iPlamondon, Olivier 113

Plant, Frank 171

Plaskett, John S 19

Plumb, Charles 159 1

Plummer, Henry 59^

Plunkett, George Lynn 97

Plunkett, J. M 2

Plunkett, William 61

Poirier, Joseph Nathaniel 44 !

Poitevin, Antonio 118

Poitras, Henri Joseph 123

Pole, Chas. Wm 44

Polkinghorne, John A 203

Pollard, Oswalds 140

Pollock, George 131

Pollock, Wm. C 56

Poole, (Jeorge Boyer 169

Pope, Charles 96

Pope, George Dalrymple 13

Pope, Geo. D 20

Pope, James Alexander 131

Pope, Joseph, CM G 8

Pope, Percy 29

Popham, Frank H 44

Portelance, Pierre Auguste 44

Porter, Edgar Harold 78

Porter, Howard Douglas 155

Porter, Nathaniel 59

Porter, Stanley Ch Ross 129

Porterfield, George 169

Pothier, Cyrille Albert 206

Potter, Michael James HI

Pottinger, David 190

Potts, John Edward 93

Potvin, Napoleon 32

Poulin, Prosper E 74

Pound, John T 87 I

Powell, Arthur E 172 {

Powell, Ernest Clemow 170

Powell, John Bleeker 44

Powell, Noemi Carmen 103 |

Power, Augutus 4

Power, Charles Edward 153

Power, Frank Joseph 109

Power, John 119

Power, John Robert 81

Power, Joseph Francis 44

Power, Patrick Jas • 82

Powers. P.Willis 115

Pownall, Godfrey Herbert 4

Prairie, Asa 125

Pratt, John Henry 185

Prefontaine, Fulgence H 44

Prendergast, Jeremie 97

Prenovault, Joseph Avile Ib9

Prentiss, George 49

Prescott, William 75

Preston, W. T. R 18

Pretty, Joseph Melville 132

Prevost, Joseph Edouard Wilfred 121

Prevost, Louis 68

Prevost, Napoleon 66

Price, George 76

Pridham, Richard 170

Pridham, Richard Alfred 146

Pridham, Philip Harold 147

Prince, William Arthur 149

Page.

Primrose, Philip Carteret Hill !3

Prince, E. E 178

Prindeville, J 16

Pringle, Alexander 170

Pringle, James 162

Pringle, Robert 195

Proper, Frederick Serine 64

Prosser, Elijah 44

Proulx, Emanuel 94

Proulx, Isidore 10

Proulx, Joseph Isidore H 189

Prout, John W 59

Provost, Irene Ernest 44

Prud'homme, Ls. Telesphore 116

Prud'homfne, Olier E 22

Pryor, Oswald 80

Piigh, Wm. Alex 80

Pugsley, Alder W 78

Pugsley, John William 189

Purcell, John 160

Purdy, Jas. H 197

Purtell, James Joseph 129

Pye, William H 79

Quain. B 190

Quain, Mary 4

Quain, Redmond 31

Query, Elie 204

QuCfUel, A 73

Quesnel, Albert 124

Quigley, Joseph 138

Quinaue, William Patrick 11

Quinlan, George Edward 112

Quinlan, Michael 162

Quinn. Edward Francis 127

Quinn, John Dwyer 44

Quinn, Thomas 136

Quinn, W. J 178

B

Kadiker, Alfred 120

Rae, Robert Garveu 170

Rainville, Ferdinand 158

Ralph, Arthur R.F 202

Ralston, Timo'hy 44

Ramsden, Benjamin Franklin 132

Ramsden, John A 58, 193

Ramsden, J. G 195

Ramsey, William James 162

Rand, Fred. Augutus 197

Rand, Frederick Clarence 82

Randall, George 134

Rankin, David J 54

Ranstead, Wm 6

Ratchford, Charles Edward 78

Ratchford, James 84

Ratelle, Joseph Alberin 125

Rathburn, S. M 183

Ray, Charles Edmond 152

Raymond, Antoine 106

Raymond, Hormidas 68

Raymond, Richard 93

Raymond, Zephirin 158

Rayworth, John Snowball 74

Rea, Wm. James 140

Read^ Chas. Albert 140

Reading, Thos Jos 136

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

275

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Paee. |

Reading, Wilmot Beverly 1311

Reardon. James Albert 110

Reekie, Alex. McKay 86

Redmond, E. F 70

Reed, Alexander 161 |

Reed, Charles Cooper 144

Reed, Thomas Lawrence Ill

Reeves, Charles 135

Reeves. Thos. Henry 138

Regan,' Herbert 133

Regan, Patrick 98

Regan, Wm John 130

Regnier, Louis Eugene 73

Reid, Alexander Laing 170

Reid, Duncan Roderick 1.51

Reid, John 135

Reid, John Warren 25

Reid, Richard Nicolson 151

Reid. Sara Maria 129

Reid, William 61

Reiddy, Charles 60

ReifFenstein. Caroline 194

Reinhardt. Henry Nicholas 83

Renaud, Albert H 44

Renaud, H 67

Renaud, Joseph Edmond 116

Renaud, Jos. Francois d'A 123

Rennie, George 4-1

Renois, Ludger 125

Renton, John Lockhart 167

Reynard. Marmaduke Chas 170

Ricard, J 12

Ricard, Louis Onesime 158

Ricard, Urgel 9

Rice, Allan B 62

Rice, William Anglin 146

Rice, William L 78

Rich. Samuel John 138

Richard, Alphonse 182

Richard, Damien 0 74

Richard, Jos. Adrien 125

Richard, Louia Napoleon 21

Richard, Thos. L. A 172

Richards, Frederick 135

Richards, John 24

Richards, Jos. F , 48

Richardson, F. M 181

Richardson, Hugh 199

Richardson, Hugh Edwin. 136

Richardion, J. A 84

Richardson, M 15

Richardson, William 16i

Richardson, Wm. Henry 67

Richer, .\. M«.... 70

Richter. John Charles 141

Riddell, Robert William 130

Riddle, William 130

Rider, Geoige Ernest 145

Ridgman, A. H 44

Ridout, John Grant 28

Riendeau, Joseph 187

Riggs, James 131

Riley, James 181

Rindress, Horace 175

Rinfret, Come I sale 44

Ring, John Wightman Ill

Ring, M. J 28

Riopelle, J. A 69

Riselay. Egerton Elliott 51

Ritchie, Alex. J 44

Ritchie, Bartley Livingstone 170

Ritchie, Hugh 44

Ritchie, James 24

Ritchie, Joseph Hunter '. Ill

Page.

Ritchie, Philip Embury 172

Roach, Michael 67

Robb, Donald 110

Robbins, Ansel 85

Robert, Alphonse Ernest 158

Robert, Arthur 32

Robert. Henri Louis P 159

Robert, Joseph A 22

Robert, Joseph Oscar W 159

Robert, James Alexis 69

Robert, Pierre 127

Roberts. Edward Albert 161

Roberts, Herbert Wcslev ;.. 134

Roberts, J. M '. 15

Roberts, John Hf)lt 161

Roberts, Linley Hebbard 112

Roberts, Thomas 90

Roberts, Thomas 1 57

Robertson, Alexander (Ottawa) 30

Robertson, Alex. (Halifax) 80

Robertson, Alex. (Lillooet) 184

Roljertson, Andrew C 185

Robertson, Augustus R 55

Robertson, Charles Robert 97

Robertson, Edward Blake 18

Robertson, John Neill 109

Robertson, Meier 183

Robertson, Peter 13

Robertson. Robert 175

Robertson, Samuel J 101

Robertson, Thos. Wishart 79

Robertson, W. B 76

Robertson, Walter B 88

Robertson. Wm. H • 48

Robertson, William Russell 198

Robidoux, Narcisse 203

Robillard. Alexander 119

Robillard, Rodrigue Joseph 188

Robins, Samuel Wm 44

Robinson, A. M 13

Robinson, Annie Lucilla 107

Robinson, Frances H 104

Robinson, 1 184

Robinson, Johix Wm 170

Robinson, Lucy 98

Robinson, Peter A 175

Robinson. Samuel 76

Roche, Chas. P 93

Roche. Geo 80

Roche, H. G 45

Rocheleau, Joseph 121

Rochester, C. 1) 49

Rochester, Francis King 96

Rochon. Henri 125

Rodd. J. A 178

Roddick, Robert 182

Rodgers, George 136

Rodman, E. Annie 173

Roe, George Henry 89

Roeske, Frederick William 127

Roger, William 11

Roger, W. C , 15

Rogers, Edward O'Brien 165

Rogers, James 135

Rogers, Joseph Franklin 163

Rog'-rs, Palmer E 133

Rogers, Thomas 1

Rogerson, John 77

Rolph, S 12

Rolston, Edward 142

Rondeau, A 181

Rondeau, Ulysse . 116

Roome. Reginald Ernest 134

Root, Albert 181

276

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Page.

Roper, Sydney C. D

Rork, Thomas

Rorke, Herbert Victor

Rosenburg, Arthur James

Rose, John Alexander

Rose, Wra. Herchmer

Ross. Alexander

Ross, A. M

Ross, Charles G

Ross, Edmund Henry

Ross, Elijah

Ross, George

Ross, George McCulloch

Ross, George Wm

Ross, Harold Edward ,

Ross, Henry Clarkson

Ross, Henry LeBreion

Ross, Hugh Henry

Ros.s, J.Alexander

Ross, James Walter

Ross, John David

Ross, John G

Ross, Norman

Ross, Robert Howard

Ross, Roderick Finlayson

Ross, Thos. Hugh

Ross. Walter T

Rossi ter, Jas. Edward

Round, Harold A

Rounds, Albert Edward

Rothwell, Thos. Gainsford....

Rouillard, Adolphe

Rouillard, Jean

Rouleau, Alfred

Rouleau, Chas. Edmond

Rouleau, Joseph Clement

Rourke, J. E

Rouse, David T

Rousseau, Elzear H

Rousseau, Honore Benjamin.

Rousseau. Louis George

Routh, C. T

Routhier, Andre M

Routhier, Antoine Alphonse.

Routhier, David Alfred

Routledge, Walton H

Rowan, Walter

Rowan, William Edward

Rowatt, Hugh Howard

Rowe, Wm. Bennett

Roxburgh, Wm

Roy, Charles E

Roy, Georges

Roy, Henri ,

Roy, Joseph Adelard ,

Roy, Leonidas Guisolphe

Roy, Regis

Ruddick, John A

Rudkins, Wm

Ruggles, Jas. R

Rumble, Fred. G

Rumble, Harry Melville

Rush, Myron Leslie

Russell, James A

Russell, James Waddell

Russell, Henry J

Russell, Margaret Isabella...

Russell, Robert

Russell, William

Rutherford, Jno. Gunion

Rutherford, James

Ruthven, Adolphus

Rutland, Fred. Sinclair

Rutland, Sinclair A

45

48

134

.. .. 45

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G4

178

48

62

183

105, 129

132

105

45

194

189

55

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153

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57

112

151

139

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72

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157

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172

23

96

45

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175

184

45

20

Page.

Ryan, George Melville 154

Ryan, James 60

Ryan, Jeremiah Jos 112

Ryan, John (Montreal) 121

Ryan, John 50

Ryan, Michael Jos 69

Ryan, Patrick Eugene 50

Ryan, P. E 15

Ryan, W 45

Ryan, Wm. Francis Joseph 132

Ryan, William Loughman 189

Rykert. Jno. C 89

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Sagala, Damase

Saint-Denis, Emery Henri

Salzwedel, M. H F

Samarelli, Michelej

Samson, Cyriile

Samson, Joseph

Samson, Jos. Elz6ar Alfred

Samuels, Annie

Sancton, Frederick G

Sandall, Henry P

Sandall, Thomas 0

Sanders, Edwin Lewis

Sanders, Gilbert Edward

Sanderson, Albert Edward

Sando, John

Sands, Wharton

Sangster, Beverly Temple

Sangster, Selwyn E

Sargeant. Richard Albert

Saucier, Xavier

Saulnier, John Hilaire

i Saulnier, Valmor

' Saunders, Charles James

Saunders, Chas. Edward

Saunders, John Cramp

Saunders, William (Hemmingford). .,
\ Saunders, William, C.M.G. (Ottawa).
i Sauriol, Alphonse

Sauriol, Jean-Baptiste

Savage, Franklin Gould

Savage, Glover Harris

Saxton, Richard J

I Scace, Fred. Gibson

Scanlon, Michael

Schaffner, Leander Parker ,

Schiedel, Martin F

Schofield, Charles

Schofield, M. D

Scholes, Adam

Scholfield, Fergus

Scholfield, Thomas

Schram, Richard Louis H

Schreiber, Collingwood, C.M.G

: Schnarr, W. J

Schuler, Wendlin

Scleater, Michael M

Scoffield, John

Scott, Andrew

Scott, Beresford

Scott, Charles Stenson

Scott, Duncan Campbell

Scott. D. J

Scott, Edward F

Scott, Hattie E

Scott, H. S ^

Scott, John Edwin

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SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Scott, John Leslie

Scott, Joseph

Scott, M. McKay

Scott, Thomas (Wianipeor)

Scott, Thomas (Toronto)

Scott, Thomas Albert....

Scott, Thos. Wm

Scott, Wm. Duncan

Scott, Wm. D. B

Scott, William Godfrey

Scott, William T

ScouUar, A. W

Screatou, John Alexander

Scullion, William James

Seale, William

Sears, Harry George

Sebert, John Brock

Secor. Franklin

Seed, .Mary H. V

Seguin, Dosithee

Seguin, Frangois Olivier Ovila.

Selby, W. Dunbar

Semmens, Rev. John

Semple. M. L

Senecal, Clovis Omer

Senkler, E. C

Sewell, Thos. Cawley

Seymour, Anne Jane Bleecker...

Shakespeare, Noah

Shanacy, Michael ....

Shanly, Charles Jas. N

Shannon, Charles Gay

Shannon, F. M

Shannon, Fred*J

Shannon, George

Shannon, Samuel Leonard

Shannon, William ,

Shannon. William (Valleyfield).

Sharman, Frank Dean

Sharpe, Archibald

Sharp, Daniel M

Sharpe, Thos. Alex

Sharpe, John

Sharpe. Leopold Arthur

Shattuok. E. L

Shaughnessv, J

Shaw, Abraliam

Shaw, Alfred Ernest

Shaw, Edwin Ruthven

Shaw, Frederick Davis

Shaw, Henry Soden

Shaw, James Allen

Shaw, James Fitzwilliam

Shaw, Margaret

Shaw, Mary

Shaw, Minnie Maria

Shaw, S. P

Shea, James

Sheasgreen, Isaac

Sheather, Austin Herbert

Sheehan, Maurice Joseph

Sheldon. Gorydon C...".

Shelters, Anson ,

Shepheard. Berkeley Fred ,

Shepherd, Arival

Sheppard, 0. B

Sherbino, J. F

Sheridan. Frederick Alexander.

Sherk, David

Sherritt. James

Sherman. John

Sherwood, Beverly Wilmot

Sherwood, Henry

Shiblev. G. R

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Shiels, E 15

Shields, Charles Jos 143

Shiles, Chas. E 93

Shires, Frank 149

Shore, John Willoughby 194

Short, Samuel 98

Short, William Stephen 144

Shutt, Frank T 176

Sibbald, Howard Embury 200

Sibbald, William 200

Siddall, T. 11 27

Sidey, Samuel James 53

Smard, Euchariste Adolphe 156

Siraard, Leon 190

Simard, Louis Eugene 156

Simard, Maxime Jean-Bapiiste 121

Simmons. Leo E 92

Simons, John Robinson 108

Simpson, Allan C 145

Sim[)son, Augusta Maria 100

Simpson, Arthur Fisher 45

Simpson, George F. D 90

Simpson, Hector Elie 165

Simpson, Jane Sigsworth 102

Simpson, J. P 64

Simpson, Samuel 50

Simpson, Vera 104

Simpson, Willibert 19

Simpson, William 87

Simpson, Wm. Andrew 45

Sims, Charles L. D 196

Sinclair, A. J 57

Sinclair, Ale.v S 71

Sinclair, Coll McLean 165

Sinclair, David 138

Sinclair, Finlay A 87

Sinclair, James 60

Sinclair, John Weir 53

Sinclair, Magg:e Bell 102

Sivertz, Christian 152

Sixsmith, Bertha Florence 49

vSkanks, Stephen 138

Skead, James 173

Skelly, Edward Joseph 162

Skelly, Denis Joseph 159

Skelly, John J < 177

Skinner, William Henry 143

Sladen. Arthur French 1

Slater, Firmus James 92

Slater, Margaret Agnes 100

Slattery, P. J 62

Slattery, Ralph 45

Slattery, Thomas 45

Slattery, Timothy F 65

Slean, John 62

Slemon, Herbert J •■• 139

Sloan, Merritt Wallace 161

Sloanj William 45

Small, FrankA 90

Small, John 60

Smart, George Bogue 18

Smellie, William 162

Smith, A. Hoffmann .59

Smith, A. K « 79

Smith, Albert Corbett 176

Smith, Alfred '37

Smith, Andrew (Ottawa) 105

Smith. Andrew (Toronto) 176

Smith, Arthur 166

Smith, Bedford H 89

Smith, Charles Edmund 130

Smith, Charles Samuel 138

Smith. Cheater John 168

Smith. Daniel Jas 147

278

SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Page.

Smith, Edmond John 188

Smith, Edward Thomas 188

Smithj Emma 101

Smith, Eustache LaHaie 158

Smith, Frederick Howard 96

Smith, George (Serj. at Arms Office, Ottawa).. 205

Smith, George (Montreal) 65

Smith, George E 52

Smith, Geo. Renfrew 80

Smith, Gertrude 141

Smith. Henry Robert 20.S

Smith, H. Gilbert V 4

Smith, H. 1 94

Smith, Ivan 169

Smith, Jas. Sterling 152

Smith, J. Obed 19

Smith, John (Ottawa) 206

Smith, John (Cornwall) 193

Smith, John Atcheson 63

Smith, John Chalmers 45

Smith, Lawson Ill

Smith, Mark 148

Smith, Percy Robson 166

Smith, Philip 62

Smith, Robert A 197

Smith, Rodney C 94

Smith, Rufus Reid 154

Smith, Sherman T 101

Smith, Sidney 9i;

Smith, Stanley Percy 133

Smith, Theophilus 135

Smith, Thomas 82

Smith, Thos. James 167

Smith, Vincent 136

Smith, Wm 96

Smith, William Burton 162

Smith Wm. Gordon .. 103

Smith, William James • 148

Smyth, Jos. Howe 110

Smyth, Minnie Josephine 102

Snellins:, Florence Eliza 26

Snow, Alfred T 10

Snowden, Felix Musgrave 105

Snowden, James W 45

Snowden. George 149

Snowden, Joseph 148

Snowden, Ernest 105

Snyder, Arthur Edward 23

Sceurs de la Merci 176

Soles, Charles Edward 158

Somers, Frank, jr 60

Sorley, James Stewart 65

Sormany, Henry Armand 74

Souli^re, Marcil 123

Southall, Frederick 153

Sauthcott, Samuel J 54

Sontter, Alexander Robertson 201

Sowter, Thomas Walter E 16

Spain, Osprey George Valentine 18.">

Sparkes, G. A. S 12

Sparks, Robert 131

Sparks, Walter 130

Sparling, Jas. W 45

Spear, Wm. J 91

Spenard, Amable Emery 128

Spenard, Elzear 128

Speaard, Raoul 125

Spence. Andrew Herbert 85

Spence, Francis Henry , 45

Spence, John Lancaster 100

Spencer, James Hervpy 98

Spereman, James Joseph 45

Spicer, Benjamin 135

Spike, Wm Edwin 78

Page.

Spillette, Silas William 58

Spittal, Robert 56

Springate, George 142

Springford, Charles 13ft

Sproule, Jas. Frederick 167

Squires, Wm. Archibald 151

Stagg, George Alfred 132

Stallard, Wm. Henry 145

Stanbury, Arthur B 61

Standish, Joseph Gerald 45

Stanley, Thomas Robert 134

Stanton, Cameron 177

Stanton, Edmund Patrick 9i>

Stanton, George l^)urns 163

Stapleton, Charles 0 145

Starnes, Cortlandt 23

Starr. J. U 82

Starratt, Wm Wentworth P 155

Steacy, Charlotte 173

Steckel, Louis Jos. Rene 188

Steele, Evelyn Yelverton 8

Steele, Herbert Alleeii 155

Steele, Vivian H 178

Steep, Jobn R 200

Steers, Connell John 16

Sleeves, Charles Wat-on 25

Steffens, John 191

Stein, Leonce F. Ludovic 19

Stenson, Michael Thos 73

Stephen, John 59

Stephen, Robert Wm 201

Stephens, Arthur Edward 139

Stephens, Jabez Baker 55

Stephens, James Patrick 158

Stephenson, Edwin Frederick 18

Sterling, William 105

Stevens, Alfred Jas 146

Stevens, Alicia 102

Stevens, Daniel Bowen 90

Stevens, Dan. J 181

Stevens, George 24

Stevens, John 23

Stevens, William Albert 198

Stevens, William Edwin 93

Stevens, William Francis 134

Stevens, Wm. Henry .t 77

Stevenson, James Shannon 25

Stevenson, Edwin Ralph A 108

Stewart. Ansley Arthur 140

Stewart, Charles R 205

Stewart, Douglas (Ottawa) 4

Stewart, Douglas (P.O., N.S ) 106

Stewart, Edmund 136

Stewart, Edwin Martin 132

Stewart, Elihu 18

Stewart, Frederick David 133

Stewart, H. E 5

Stewart, Harriet Stewart 98

Stewart, Herbert Duncan R 170

Stewart, James 45

Stewart, John D 56

Stewart, John Howard 188

Stewart, James B 181

Stewart. L.J. G 16

Stewart, Matthew 28

Stewart, Neil 189

Stewart, Robert Lawrence. 160

Stewart, R. M 19

Stewart, Samuel 19

Stewart, Thomas 205

Stewart, William AUeyne ^ 180

Stewart. Wm. Charles 97

Stewart, William J 179

Stimpson, Francis Cliftord 80

CIVIL SErfVICE LIST

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SESSIONAL PAPER No. 30

Stinson. Thomas

Stipe, Samuel

Stock. Thomas John

Stockdale. Robert F

Stockton. Edmond Ebenezer

Stoddart, James

Stokes, William

Storev. Chas. Crosbv

Storey, William T. ".

Stork, Wm. Wra.v

Storr, Ira William

Strachan, John —

Strachan, Wm. Alex

Strange, James Campbell

Stralton. William Cox

Street, Alfred Foxcraft

Street, Charles Frederick

Strickland, D'Any Edward ....

Strong, William

Strongman. William

Strous, James

Stuart, Edgar Allen

Stuart, William Ed

Stubbs, Edwin

Stubbs. Wm

Stumbles, William W

Stunden, Jesse

Stupart, R. F

Sturtridge, Richard

Sugden, Benj. A

Sullivan, Andrew ~

Sullivan, Edmund Addy

Sullivan, J. M

Summers, Annie

Surtees, William S

Sutherland, Edward Davenport.

Sutherland. G. C

Sutherland, George

Sutherland, H. M

Sutherland, John David

Sutherland, 0. A

Sutherland, Robert F

Sutherland, Samuel

Sutton, Edgar Wm ,

Swaine, George Ball

Swan, William Henry

Swannell, Frederick William....

Swat. Charles Edward

Sweeinam, George Booker

Swinburn, A. R

Swinford, Sydney

Sword, C. B

Sykes, Wilfred Edward

Sylvain. Jean-Baptiste

Sylvain, Louis Philippe

Symes, Peter Barclay

StAmand, J. B. A

St-Antoine, Jos. Ferdinand

St-Arnaud. Urbain H

St-Denis, Emma

St-Denis, Leon

St. Germain. Caroline D'A

St-Germain, Milton

St-Jean, Louis Joseph

St-Jpan, Paul

St-Jean, Samuel

St. Louis, Francis R

Ste-Marie, P

Ste-Marie, Ludger

St-Martin, Louis

St-Michel, F . X

St-Onge, Jos. Alfred

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Tache, Arthur

Tache, Emma

Tache, Joseph Chs

Talbot, John

Talbot, Octave Zephirin

Talbot, (jscar Henrv

Tan.-^ey, T P '.

Tamblvn. D. S

Tapley, David

Tapley, Louis E

Taylor, A. G

Taylor, Alexander G. D

Taylor, Christopher Joseph

Taylor, Edgar

Taylor, Edward

Taylor, Ellen Hunt

Taylor, Ernest Livingston

Taylor, George H

Taylor, George Wilson

Taylor, Hugh W

Taylor, James ,

Taylor, John (Toronto)

Taylor, John (N. W. M. P.)

Taylor, Xapoleon Henrv

Taylor, Robert Peat.....".

Taylor, William

Taylor, William Henrv

Teaffe, W. G '.

Teck, Joseph

Teeple, Clarkson

Teltord, Donald M

Telford, Robert

Tennant, Henry

Tennant, Jno. H

Terrien, E

Tessier, Napoleon

Tetreault, Joseph

Tetu, Alice

Tetu. Ida.

Tetu, Jos. David Henri

Thackeray, John

Theakston, Major John

Theoret, Louis Raphael

Theriau, Edouard E

Theriault, Jos. Aimerild

Therien, Jos. Achille Horace

Therien, Jos Ferdinand

Therrien, Jacques Arthur

Thernen, Joseph H

Thiliaudeau, Albert

Thibert, N'arcisse

Thorn, Hugh

Thomas, Angela

Thomas, Evelyn Arnold

Thomas, Joseph Smith

Thomas, Robert

Thomas, Tom

Thompson, Alexander

Thompson, Archibald Graham

Thompson, Charles W

Thompson, Clarence Elmer

Thompson, David „

Thompson, George

Thompson, Harry Parsons

Thompson, James (Toronto)

Thompson, James (St John, N',B.).

Thompson, John G

Thompson, John

Thompson, .Marshall

Thompson, Robert

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SECRETARY OF STATE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Page.

Thompson, Thomas P 180

Thompson, W. E 24

Thompson, Wm. Henry (Winnipeg) 86

Thompson, William Henry (Montreal) 125

Thomson, Frank Douglas 124

Thomson, John 52

Thomson, John Alex 180

Thomson, John Davidson 163

Thomson, Schmidt (J 180

Thorburn, James 46

Thorburn, John 9, 21

Thorburn, Robert 196

Thorburn, Wm Mungo 170

Thome, James R - 176

Thorne, Stephen Sneden 96

Thrasher, Walter Aug 46

Throop, Arthur Wilkinson 96

Throop, Milton R 160

Thurber, George 46

Thurston, Geo Humphrey 147

Tierney, John Joseph 121

Tiehe. Edward 65

Till, Thomas Meicer 46

Tilley, Chas. F 75

Timmons, John 72

Timmons, Richard 46

Tingling, E.B 181

Tinney, Olive 145

Tinning, William Karr S 60

Toal, David 149

Tobey, W. M 19

Tobin, Michael 93

Tobin, Richard 78

Tobin, Thos. >Sarsfield 46

Tobin, Thos. Seymour 82

Todd, Alfred Hamlyn 206

Todd, Walter 203

Toller, Frederick 27

ToUey, William James 136

Tolmie, Simon Fraser 176

Tomlinson, Joseph G 150

Tomlinson, Walter Morecroft 46

Tompkins, Patrick 46

Tompson, Henry M 150

Touer, Patrick 159

Tooley, E. R 6

Topham, Fred 91

Topley, Horatio Needham.... 16

Tormey, George 56

Toupin, Fran(jois-X. J. A 46

Tovell, Norman 28

Townsend, George 176

Toye, William T 133

Tracy, John Philip 46

Trahan, Narcisse 74

Trainor, Bernard 109

Trant, Wm. Frederick 170

Trant. Walter Hurst Trood — 169

Traynor, Steph. MacNaughton 121

Traynor, W^illiam Thomas '. 160

Trebilcock, Hattie Louise 164

Trecarten, Thomas Lord 77

Trefry, Hervey Doane 79

Tremain, Arthur D. B 179

Tremain, Edward Dunsier 84

Tremaiue, Richard W 81

Tremblay, H 177

Trembla'y, Remi ... 204

Trider, Henry Wm 81

Trudeau, Stanislas 118

Trudel, J. Boutillier 201

Trudel, J. Eamond 72

Trumpour, Gertrude 31

Tubbs, Frederick 152

Page.

Tuck, Frederick 158

Tucker, Robert Edward 24

Tucker, Walter 25

Tuff, David 65

Tapper. George T 80

Turcotte, Jean-Baptiste 176

Turgeon, Charles Edward.... 27

Turgeon, James Gray . 189

Turk, John 63

Turk, William J 134

Turner, Allan 50

Turner, Henry 75

Turner, Henry Hamish 13

Turner, Stanlej' Prancis 169

Turton, Edwin Ernest 12

Turton, Thos. H 68

Turvill, Sidney 150

Tustin, Arthur James 150

Tye, William Daniel 165

Tyler, George 54

Tyson, Albert Munroe 59

u

Underbill, Horace Melville 169

Underbill, Thos. Burpee 168

Urquhart, Bessie M 0 22

Urquhart, James Ronald 158

Urquhart, Wm. Thos 92

Valee, Reni Jean-Baptiste 119

Valeur, Ernest Albert 121

Valeur, Joseph Alfred 120

Valierre, Hector 125

Valin, Joseph Elzear 31

Valin, Joseph G. A 46

Vahquette, Joseph 120

Valleau, Alex. S 51

Vallerand, Louis Napoleon 72

Van Dusen, KdgarT 163

Van Ingen, Wm. Henry 64

Van Loon, Wm. 0 196

Vasey, George Arthur 164

Van Tuyl,L. C 6

Vavasour. Edwin W 113

Vebert, Emile 119

Veniot, Peter John 74

Venning, Robert Norris 178

Vermette. Adrien 101

Verner, FrauQois 46

Verner, James William David 172

Verner, Thos. H 46

Verreault, Eugene 7

Verret, Edward 115

Verret, Hector Bacon 96

Verret. Elzear Alex 157

Vezina, Ulrich 113

Viets, John Moore 80

Viets, R. B 27

Vigneau, J. H 176

Villeneuve, Mathias 158

Vincent, Francois Pierre 117

Vincent, Joseph 188

Vinet, Ferdinand 158

Violette, Francis 78

Virtue, Crawford ~ 192

Vowell, Arthur Welleslie 198

Vroom, John P 89

Vyvyan, Samuel 55

CIVIL SERVICE LIST

281

SESSIONAL PAPEn No. 30

w

Pagre.

Waddell, Florence Gertrude 1J2

Waddell. Katberine Thompson 98

Waddell, SamuelJ 4(5

Waddington, Hartley 145

Wade, A. R 18

Wade, A. V 9:!

Waggoner, Stephen Hooper 56

Wagner, David John 25

Wagner, Mary Antoina 14(1

Waine, F. E.". 16

Wainwright, D 28

Wainwright, Frederick G 46

Wainwright, Percival H 163

Wainwright, Rosalie 102

Wait, Frank Goodell 21

Wakeham, William 186

Walke, Wm. Mackenzie 24

Walker, Edward Maxwell 98

Walker, David Jas.,jr 161

Walker, (ieorge 91

Walker, George (Winnipeg) 148

Walker, John 184

Walker, John Henry 46

Walker, William Henry 1

Wall, Arthur William 97

Wall, Fernand Aloysius 105

Wall, William J 49

Wallace, Alcnzo 197

Wallace, John M 55

Wallace, Joseph James 190

Wallace, William 76

Wallis, Alfred F 93

Wallis. Brown 13

Wallis, J. D 19

Walsh, Arthur Joseph 133

Walsh, Daniel Joseph 46

Walsh. Francis Clarence 166

Walsh, Robert 144

Walsh, William (Pointe Levis, Que.) 176

Walsh, William Henry 46

Walsh, William John 173

Walton, Egerton J. R 87

Walton, George 137

Ward, Francis J 94

Ward, -John 144

Ward, Joseph 144

Wi^rdell, Reginald Stuart R 46

Warne, Wm. A 30

Warnham, Samuel William 138

Warnock, David 176

Warren, R. V 68

Warwicker, Wm. Spurgeon 109

Warwicker, Frederick Spurge 126

Waterman, Walter Lincoln 141

Waters, John Francis. ., 8

Wathen, Henry 154

Watson, A.ndrew D '28

Watson, Charles 130

Watson, George 51

Watson, James William 178

Watson, John Archibald.. 48

Watson, Joseph Henry 91

Watson, L. W 180

Watson, Violet Maude 31

Watt, Alfred T 176

Watt, George 74

Watt, John Henry 154

Watters, James Giblin 71

Watterson, A. E 6

Waugh, Richard Joseph 46

Waye, Chas 88

30—19

Webb, Frederick Whitcomb

Webb, Vincent

Webbe, Cecil Ephraim Arthur..

Webber, Edwin

Webber, Ellen Mary

Webber. John Albert

Webber, Sybella

Weber, Henry

Webster, Arthur

Webster, John

Webster, Oscar H. E

Webster, Robert B

Webster, William

Welch, John

Wells, Charles Pearson

Wells, William John

Welsh, Walter

Werry, F. W. 0

West, Christopher Harfield

West, J. Caldwell

Westman, Eldon

Westman, S. J

Westman, Thomas

Westwick, Thomas

Weyms. Charles

Whalen, Wm. H

Whear, John Frederick

Wheatley, Alfred Edward

Wheatley, Geo. Henry

Wheeler, Patrick

Whitcher, Arthur Henry

White, Chas. W

White, Charlotte Anna

White, Edwin

White, Frederick, C.M.G

White, Geo. Rivers

White, J. B

White, James

White, James Foster

White, John David

White, Jonathan

White, Nicholas

White, Robeit Smeaton ,

White, William

White, Wm. James

White, Wm. Richard

Whiteaves, Joseph Fred

Whitehead, James Prescott

Whitewell, Francis ,

Whitlock, William

Whitmore, Joseph

Whitwell, T

Whittaker, James E

Whittaker, William Croscombe.

Whittier, A. C

Whitty, Moses Joseph

Whyte, A. R

Whyte, John Alex

Whyte, John Duncan

Willard, Rene A

Widdifield. Ethel A

Wiggins, Ezekiel Stone

Wigle, Alfr :

Wilbur, Will.irdDesB

Wilcox, P. J

Wiley, Daniel

Wiley, William Edward

Wilkes, Edward Thomas

Wilkins, Joseph

Wilkins, Oscar Fitzalwyn

Wilkins, Samuel Watt

Wilkinson, Robert

Williams, Albert W

Williams, Alfred

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SECRETARY OF STATU

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Page.

Williams, Edward 171

Williams, G. R 86

Williams, J 64

Williams, James F 53

Williams, J T 185

Williams, Mabel Agnes 100

Williams, M. B 12

Williams, Richard W 196

Williams, Thomas (Moncton, N.B) 190

William, Thomas (Toronto) 62

Williamson, Alex. Charles 145

Williamson, John Spence 134

Williamson, Thomas Hugh 192

Williamson, William 50

Willimott, Ghas. Wm 21

Willoughby, Samuel J 13

Willis, Charles Ross 134

Willis, Walter 170

Wills, George Washington 126

Willson, Wm. F 51

Wilson, Albert E Ill

Wilson, Adjerton Thos. Lett 132

Wilson, David 47

Wilson, Harry Arthur 160

Wilson, Henry E 59

Wilson, Herbert Roy 47

Wilson, James A 139

Wilson, James Osgood 23

Wilson, John E 17

Wilson, John, jr 144

Wilson, John Thomas 163

Wilson, Joseph 142

Wilson, Leslie 163

Wilson, Lettie Jane 102

Wilson, Richard Thomas 136

Wilson, Robert David 146

Wilson, Robert JJ 200

Wilson, William Anderson 149

Wilson, Wm. Foster 95

Wilson, W. G 72

Wilson, William H 134

Wilson, William Hugh 150

Wilson, William James 21

Wilson, William Thomas 97

Wiltshire, John 11

Winsby, Walter 29

Winsor, John 47

Winstanley, Chas. Jas. Henry 107

Winter, Chs. Francis 6

Winter, Fountain E 149

Winter, Herbert Gayner 74

Winter, W. R 20

Wiseman, John 52

Withers, George Edward 112

Withrow, John Fred. Douglas 173

Withrow, Wm. James 172

Witzig, Francois Xavier 121

Wodehouse, William T 143

Wolfenden, William 47

WolflF, A. J 181

Wolverton, Newton 176

Wood, E. B 2

Wood, E. E 15

Wood, Fred. F 55

Wood, Hannibal Whitney 73

Wood, H. L 92

Wood, James A 47

Wood, John 135

Wood, Sydney John

Wood, William Martin

Wood, Wyatt Samuel

Wood, Zachaiy Taylor

Woodhouse, John

Woodland. Victor

Woodrow, Ross Dougal

Woods, George (Selkirk)

Woods, Wm. Patrick

Woodvvard, Clayton C

Woodward, George W

Woodworth, William

Woolaver, Howard

Wooley, Robert

Woisley, Geo. Stanley

Worsnop, Charles Arthur

Wright, Archibald

Wright, B. H

Wright, Ernest H ..

Wright, J. H

Wright, James Percy

Wright, John Philip ...

Wright, Joseph

Wright, Louisa Marion

Wright, Orange

Wriglit, Richard Pennefather....

Wright, Robert

Wright, Robert J

Wright, Sarah E

Wroughton, Theodore Ambrose.
Wurtele, S.T.C

Page.

.... 148

... 90

... 92

... 23

.... 140

... 28

.... Ill

.... 87

.... 60

... 164

.... 47

... 75

.... 85

.... 143

.... 24

.... 91

.... 148

.... 12

.... 100

.... 28

.... 189

.... 200

.... 130

.... 103

.... 56

... 165

.... 61

.... 47

.... 47

.... 24

Yates, John 196

Yeilding, A. B 16

Yeilding, Fannie 194

Yelle, Urgelle 122

Yetts, Robt. Peter. 32

York, Alexander 100

York, Brown Lee 14

York, Dunbar 160

York, Thomas F 89

Yorston, James 61

Youhill, Jos. Alex 168

Young, Geo. Holmes 95

Young, George William 165

Young, Harrisons 186

Young, Janet 49

Young, John Charles 201

Young, John Joseph 134

Young, Joseph Henry 137

Young, R. D 86

Young, Robert E 18

Young, Robert Edgar 47

Young, Robert St. Barbe 131

Young, Stewart 164

Young, Thomas T 62

Young, William 87

Young, W. S 186

Yule, Andrew 62

Zwicker, A. F.

83

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

A. 1907

R E T^ O R T

BOARD OF ClfIL SERFICE EXilHERS

YEAR ENDED DECEMBER .31

1 906

PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT

O T T A W A

PRINTED BYIS. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST
EXCELLENT MAJESTY

1907
[No. 31—1907.]

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31 A. 1907

REPORT

OF THE

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

FOR THE

YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1906.

The undersigned, constituting the Board of Civil Service Examiners for the Dom-
inion of Canada, have the honour to report that during the year ended December 31,
1906, they held, or caused to be held, the Promotion and Entrance Examinations pre-
scribed by ' The Civil Service Act.'

Accompanying this report will be found the following appendices, viz. : —

1. Civil Service Act.

2. Regulations governing the Board.

3. Statements giving particulars of attendance at promotion and entrance ex-
aminations.

4. Copy of papers set at the promotion examination.

5. Copy of papers set at the preliminary examination.

6. Copy of papers set at the qualifying examination.

7. Copy of papers set for optional subjects,

8. List of candidates who were successful in passing the preliminary or lower grade
examination.

9. List of candidates who were successful in passing the qualifying or higher grade
examination.

10. List of candidates who succeeded in options, specifying the subject or subjects
in which they passed.

11. List of graduates of Canadian universities who have exhibited their diplomas
to the Board, and who in consequence are qualified for employment in the public
service without examination.

General Promotion Examination.

The general promotion examination for the employees of the Civil Service, the
Excise Branch of the Department of Inland Revenue excepted for the reasons herein-
after set forth, was this year held on Tuesday, the 15th of May, and the following day,
at Hamilton, Winnipeg and Ottawa. Candidates presented themselves from the follow-
ing departments, viz. : Auditor General, Finance Department, Public Works, Agri-
culture, Printing and Stationery, Interior, Railways and Canals, Indian Affairs, Justice,
Trade and Commerce, Customs, Militia and Defence, and Post Office.

31-n

4 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

The conditions as regards the promotion examination remain substantially as they
were, when in its last report the Board considered it necessary to refer in detail to the
numerous anomalies which are to be found in the regulations governing such examina-
tions. The importance of having a uniform set of regulations in that regard is each
year becoming more manifest, and the Board hopes that during the ensuing year steps
will be taken to remedy the defects to which attention has been called in its previous
reports.

As there appears to be some doubt as to percentages necessary to qualify for the
different grades of clerkships, it may not be amiss to give the particulars herein, which
are as follows : —

From Third-Class to Junior Second, a subject percentage of 30 and an aggregate
percentage of 60.

From Junior Second to Second, a subject percentage of 35 and an aggregate
percentage of 55.

From Second to First, a subject percentage of 40 and an aggregate percentage
of 60.

From First-Class to Chief, a subject percentage of 50 and an aggregate percentage
of 70.

Another point, which has arisen during the past year, and with regard to which
there exists considerable doubt, and in some quarters a very wide divergence of opinion,
is whether temporary clerks are eligible for admission to the promotion examination.
In the opinion of the Board, the promotion examination is open only to those appointed
to the service and not to those ' employed ' as is the case with temporary clerks, and
it would assist the Board very materially if deputy heads would make a note of this
fact in order that, in furnishing the lists of candidates entitled to present themselves
for this examination, the names of temporary employees are not included.

Still another point which has come up during the year, and upon which the Board
has been asked for an answer, is whether graduates of universities are eligible for
junior second-class clerkships without passing the promotion examination. There can
be no doubt that, under section 72 of the Civil Service Act, graduates of the Eoyal
Military College and of Canadian universities are eligible for appointment as
junior second-class clerks without examination, but if first appointed to the third-class
the provisions of the Act relating to promotion would then apply, and such official would
be required to pass the promotion examination.

In consequence of the change made in the fiscal year, it becomes necessary, in
order that promotions to take effect from the 1st of April may not be delayed, owing
to officials not having passed the required examination, to change the time for holding
the regular promotion examination. The Civil Service Act (section 23) provides that
this examination shall be held during the month of May, and for the reason above
stated the Board recommends that the time be changed to the month of February, and
that such amendment to the Act as may be necessary in this connection be made at the
present session of Parliament.

While on the subject of amendments to the Civil Service Act, the Board is re-
minded that another change is necessary in order to remove any doubt that may exist
as to the legality of special examinations as now held. The Civil Service Act provides
that, in the case of the regular promotion examination, one month's previous notice

REPORT OF THE BOARD 5

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

must be given in the Canada Gazette, and there is nothing in the Act to show that the
same formality is not necessary in the case of special examinations. It is, of course,
absurd to suppose, where an examination is ordered for a particular person to which
no one except the official named in the order in council can be admitted, that one
month's notice should be given f f such examination, and as this view has prevailed,
no such notice has been given in past cases. As, however, the Act is not at all clear
that such is not necessary, the Board would respectfully recommend that a definite
provision making such notice unnecessary should be inserted in the Act.

The Board is called upon to report only one change which was made in the regula-
tions during the past year, and that was in the curriculum of subjects for candidates
from the Finance Department, who are now examined in two subjects only, arithmetic
and ' Duties of Office,' instead of five as was previously necessary.

The attendance at this examination, and the resiilts thereof will be found in
tabulated form in later pages.

Special Prohotiox Examixatioxs.

In addition to the regular May promotion examination, five special examinations
were held under authority of orders in council, passed in pursuance of section 22,
chapter 9, 3 Edward VII. In four cases, the examination was confined to the single
subject "' Duties of Offices,' and in the other case, the subjects prescribed were
Orthography and ' Duties of Office.' The attention of the government is respectfully
invited to the observations on this subject contained in the last annvial report of the
Board, in the hope that some action may be taken at an early date which will bring
about a more satisfactory system of examinations than at present exists.

Excise Promotiox Examination.

As has been explained in previous reports of the Board, the general promotion
examination held in the month of May is invariably adjourned for the purpose of per-
mitting the examination to be resumed, at a later period in the year, to meet the case
of the employees of the Excise Branch of the Department of Inland Revenue who are
unable to absent themselves from their duties during the month of May. Accordingly,
an excise promotion examination may be held annually outside the month of May, but
it seldom happens that the requirements of the department render it necessary to hold
an examination oftener than every other year.

This year the examination was held on the 23rd of October and four following days
at Montreal, Hamilton, Winnipeg. Vancouver and St. John, the Board being repre-
sented by one of its members at Montreal, and at Hamilton by one of its sub-examiners.
At the three remaining centres, owing to th^ fact that the attendance was confined to
one or two candidates, the examination was conducted by the District Inspectors of
Inland Revenue. The papers at this examination being of an altogether special and
technical character, it is customary to have associated with the presiding examiner
at centres where the Board is represented by sub-examiners, an officer of the Depart-
ment of Inland Revenue, in order that the candidates may be afforded such assistance
as is necessjry to enable them to thoiougldv comprehend the problems submitted to them.

6 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
The answer papers, without the names of the candidates, are submitted to experts
of the Department of Inland Revenue, who report the results to the Board, by whom in
turn, they are communicated to the Secretary of State, with the name prefixed.

The questions treated by the candidates at the Excise Promotion Examination are
not printed in the report of the Board for the reason that, being necessarily very much
alike each year, their publication would enable intending candidates to prepare answers
in advance, or have them prepared by more competent men. This consideration has
commended itself to the Board, and in consequence, the papers in question are not now
printed in its annual reports.

The attendance at and the result of the Excise Promotion Examination will be
found in a subjoined table.

Entrance Examenations.

The undersigned have the honour to report that personally on the usual days in
November last at Montreal and Toronto, and by sub-examiners at Charlotte-
town, Halifax, St. John, Quebec, Kingston, Hamilton, London, Port Arthur, Windsor,
Sault Ste. Marie, Winnipeg, Regina, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver, "Victoria and
Nelson, the preliminary and qualifying examinations prescribed by the statute for
entrance into the public service were held.

It having been represented to the Board by the Deputy Postmaster General that
an unusually large number of railway mail clerks were required to present themselves
for the Civil Service Entrance Examinations this year, but that it was impossible, with-
out detriment to the postal service, to allow all those desiring to do so to present them-
selves unless the entrance examinations were held on two different dates during the
month of November. In order, therefore, to afford an equal oportunity to all such em-
ployees to present themselves for such examination, it was decided, in addition to the
dates fixed for the other examination, namely, Tuesday, 15th November, that the en-
trance examinations should be held at Winnipeg and at all points west thereof on
Tuesday, the 6th November. It was decided also, in order to provide against a possible
lack of accommodation, owing to the two Houses of Parliament not being available, as
in former years, to hold the examinations this year at the city of Ottawa, on the date
specified, namely, the 6th of November.

The Board wishes respectfully to call attention to the fact that, under the Civil
Service Act, as recently revised, what is called the * Qualifying Examination ' is now
held to apply to third-class clerkships only. This is, beyond doubt, as it should be;
the Board is strongly of opinion that the ' Qualifying Examination ' so called, being
really of a very elementary character, should never have enabled a candidate to qualify
for any class higher than the lowest grade of clerkship.

But the Board does not wish to rest upon this mere approval of ' a new departure '
in itself eminently desirable. The members of the Board are in accord in suggesting
that a higher test of examination be created and applied to those who desire to qualify
for junior second-class clerkships. The present alternative title of the * Qualifying
Examination,' namely, ' Higher Grade Examination,' might, with propriety, be given
to the proposed test of fitness. Nor would the creation of this 'Higher Grade Ex-
amination' complicate matters unduly if it be borne in mind that the subjects of
examination need not be different from those already prescribed for the ' Qualifying

REPORT OF TEE BOARD 7

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

Examination'; the standard of percentages required, both in every subject and in the
whole group of subjects" should, however, of course, be considerably higher. The Board
respectfully suggests that amendments necessary in this regard to the Civil Service
Act should be made at the present session of Parliament.

The Deputy Postmaster General 'having called the attention of the Board to the
difficulties which the present qualifying examination places in the way of his securing
suitable men for the railway mail service, owing to the fact that, when compelled to
undergo examination, they find themselves blocked in subjects which have not now, nor
are likely to have in the future any practical bearing upon the work which they are
called upon to perform. This question having been carefully looked into and considered
by the Board in all its bearings, they strongly recommend the creation of a special
examination for railway mail clerks only, the same to consist of tests in penmanship,
orthography, arithmetic (first four rules, fractions and simple interest), and geography.
A subject percentage of 40 and a group or aggregate percentage of 60 should be exacted
as necessary to pass.

As Parliament now assembles in the autumn — in November — and as the Board is
thus deprived in that month of the accommodation supplied by the chambers of the
Senate and House of Commons, an accommodation needed for the great number of
candidates offering themselves at this centre, the suggestion is respectfully made that
the date of the Civil Service Entrance Examinations be changed to October, as such
change is desirable for other reasons, notably to enable the members of the Board to
examine the papers and have the results jiublished in good time before the close of the
year, a thing now often difiicult of accomplishment without needless stress and strain.

The Board feels strongly, moreover, that the remuneration of the sub-examiners
who preside at the different ' centres ' of examination throughout the Dominion of
Canada should be increased to ten dollars per diem; their work is of a highly responsi-
ble kind in having to conduct the Civil Service Entrance Examinations with decorum,
to safeguard the secrecy of the papers, and to repress all abuses such as personation,
copying, borrowing, and so on, and because of this, the Board is also strongly of
opinion that only men of professional standing should be appointed as sub-examiners
in this regard.

In conclusion, the Board feels that it is almost a work of supererogation to em-
phasize the necessity — in the best interests of the public service and, therefore, of the
country — of rigidly keeping up the standards of examination and of insisting that
every employee of the government, whether temporary or permanent, should, be sub-
jected to some form of examination as a test of fitness for employment. Doubtless any
system and every system of examination is not perfect, no matter how carefully de-
vised and how well safeguarded; but experience has not yet discovered any better or
more effective way of securing some uniformity of efficiency in those desiring to serve
the state in the various departments of the public service. The Board, indeed, would
gladly take a step further in advance, and inaugurate, if clothed with authority in
that regard, a system of competitive entrance examinations into the Civil Service;
but it is feared that the time for this is not yet ripe in the Dominion.

B i

8 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
Irregularities, &c.

One change was made during the year in the regulations relating to cases of copy-
ing at Civil Service examinations. It has been decided that candidates convicted of
copying or allowing their papers to be copied shall have their examination cancelled,
but will not be debarred from again presenting themselves for examination should
they desire to do so. This change was agreed to 'and sanctioned by order in council
upon the report of the Secretary of State, who readily acquiesced in the Board's deci-
sion.

Application for Ee-examikation of Papers by Unsuccessful Candidates.

The Board desires to call attention to the rapidly growing practice on the part of
unsuccessful candidates of asking for a review of one or more, and in many cases, of all
their papers. For some years the Board refused to entertain applications for re-
examination of papers, on the ground that the greatest possible care was exercised in
doing the work in the first instance and that the decision then arrived at was final.
Latterly, however, exceptions were made, under pressure from influential persons, and
as it has now become generally understood that applications of this character are con-
sidered, there are very few unsuccessful candidates who do not apply to have their
papers re-examined. Inasmuch as compliance with these numerous requests entails a
large amount of additional labour on the part of the Examiners and their
secretary, the Board is of opinion that a regulation should be adopted providing that
unsuccessful candidates may have their papers re-examined on payment of a fee of two
dollars, which in the event of their appeal being sustained, either wholly or in part,
shall be returned to them, otherwise the amount to be deposited to the credit of the
Receiver General. The Board would respectfully ask that such a reguHation be made
in time to take effect before the date of the next entrance examinations.

Sub-Examiners.

The Board have again pleasure in reporting that the staff of sub-examiners con-
tinue to give every satisfaction in the performance of their duties.

The staff of sub-examiners in connection with the Board is as follows : —

Charlottetown, Ewen Stewart, Inspector of Public Schools.

Halifax, M. Matthew N. Doyle, Barrister-at-law.

Saint John, W. S. Carter.

Quebec, Stanislas Lachance.

Kingston, W. H. Godwin.

Hamilton, W. T. Evans, Advocate.

London, George Duncan.

Windsor, J. H. Dempster.

Port Arthur, J. M. Morgan. '

Saiilt Ste. Marie, James Bassingthwaighte.

Winnipeg, Thte Venerable Archdeacon Fortin.

Eegina, R. D. McMurchy.

Edmonton, William Rea.

REPORT OF THE BOARD ■- • . g

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3: .:•••"..

Calgary, Stanley Jones.
Vancouver, T. S. Baxter.
Victoria, Reverend Dr. Campbell.
Nelson, Dr. E. C. Arthur.

Fees.

The fees received from the candidates at the Promotion Examination in May, and
deposited to the credit of the Eeceiver General, amounted to $212.

The fees received "from the candidates at the Excise Promotion Examination in
October, and deposited to the credit of the Receiver General, amounted to $66.

Th fees received from the candidates at Special Promotion Examination, and
deposited to the credit of the Receiver General, amounted to $18.

The fees received from the candidates at the Entrance Examinations in November,
and deposited to the credit of the Receiver General, amounted to $2,937,

Candidates at the Promotion Examination numbered 106 ; at the Excise Examina-
tion, 33 ; at Special Promotion Examination, 9, and at the Entrance Examination, 939.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

JNO. THORBURN, M.A., LL.D.,

Chairman.

Wm. Foran,

Secretary.

J. C. GLASPIAN, LL.D., F.R.S.C.
A. D. DeCELLES, LL.D., F.R.S.C.

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31 A. 1907

APPENDICES.

1. The Civil Service Act.

2. Regulations governing the Board.

3. Statements giving particulars of attendance at promotion, entrance, special and
excise examinations.

4. Copy of papers used at special and regular promotion examinations.

5. Copy of papers used at the preliminary entrance examination, 6th November.

6. Copies of the qualifying examination papers, 7th November.

7. Copies of papers used at the preliminary examination, 13th November.

8. Copies of the qualifying examination papers, 14th November.

9. Copies of the option papers used at both examinations.

10. List of the candidates who were successful in passing the preliminary or lower
grade examination.

11. List of the candidates who were successful in passing the qualifying or higher
grade examination.

12. List of the candidates who succeeded in options, specifying the subject or sub-
jects in which they passed.

13. List of graduates of Canadian universities who have exhibited their diplomas
to the Board, and who, in consequence are qualified for employment in the public
service without examination.

n

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31 A. 1907

APPENDIX 1

An Act respecting tlie Civil Service of Canada.

SHORT TITLE.

1. This Act may be cited as the Civil Service x\ct. TI.S., ^''ort title.
c. 17, s. 1.

INTERPEETATIOX.

2. In this Act, unless the context otherwise reqnires, — Definitions.

(a) ' head of the department ' means the minister of the
Crown for the time beings: presiding' over the department;

(b) ' deputy,' ' deputy head,' or ' deputy head of the depart-
ment,' means the deputy of the minister of the Crown
presiding over the department, and the Clerk of the Privy
Coimcil ; aiid includes also the Auditor General, in all
cases in which such meaning is not inconsistent with his
powers and duties under the Consolidated Revenue and
Audit Act :

(cj ■ Board ' means the examiners appointed for the purposes
of this Act. Pt.S., c. IT. s. 2 : 3 E. VII., c. U, s. 1.

COXSTITUTIOX.

3. The Civil Service for the purposes of this Act includes Of ^vhom the
and consists of all classes of officers, clerks and emi)lovees, ^'^j] Service

11 1 • ,1 • (• ri 1 . 1 T \ lY sliall consist

elsewhere than m the provinces oi Saskatchewan and Alberta
and in the Xorthwest Territories and the Yukon Territory, in
or under the several departments of the Jixecutive Government
of Canada and in the office of the Auditor General, included
in schedules A and B to this Act, a])pointed by the Governor
in Council or other conij^etent authority before the first dav of
July, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, or there-
after appointed or employed in the manner provided by the
Civil Service Act fnr the time being in force ; and also
inclttdes, —

(a) such officers, clerks or employees in the lower grades

as are determined bv order in council; and,
(h) such officers, clerks and employees in the provinces of
Saskatchewan and Alberta and in the Xorthwest Territories
and the Yukon Territory, holding positions which if 'leld
in other parts of Canada would bring them under the pro-
visions of this Act, as the Governor in Council brings
under the provisions hereof.

13

14

BOARD OF CITIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

Two

divisions.
Inside
division.

Outside
division.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Exception. 2. The Civil Service shall not, however, include nor shall

this Act apply to any of the officers or employees to whom
by the provisions of the Post Office Act that Act instead of
the Civil Service Act is intended to apply. K.S., c. 17, s. 3 ;
8ch. B. ; 2 E. VII., c. 28, s. 1.

4. The service shall be divided into two divisions, namely ; —

(a) The first or inside departmental division which shall
comprise officers, clerks and employees of those classes

. mentioned in schedule A, employed on the several depart-
mental staffs at Ottawa, and in the office of the Auditor
General ; and,

(b) The second or outside departmental division which shall
comprise officers, clerks, and employees of those classes
mentioned in schedule B, and the other officers, clerks and
employees included in the Civil Service who are employed
otherwise than on the departmental staffs at Ottawa. U.S.,
c. 17, s. 4.

Regulations. 5. The Governor in Council may, from time to time, make
general rules and regulations, not inconsistent with the provi-
sions of this Act, respecting the appointments and "promotions
of the officers, clerks and employees in the Civil Service and
all other matters pertaining thereto. R.S., c. 17, s. 5.

6. The Governor in Council shall, from time to time, deter-
mine the number of officers, clerks of the several classes and
grades, messengers and other employees who are required for
the working of the several departments in each division of
the Civil Service, but the collective amount of the salaries of
each department shall, in no case, exceed that provided for by
vote of Parliament for that purpose.

2. If the number of officers, clerks, and employees then
attached to any departinent in either division thereof is greater
than the number allowed to the department, as herein provided,
the Governor in Council shall name the persons to fill the
several offices ; and the remainder shall be supernumerary
clerks, ineligible for increase of salary, of that class respectively
in which they rank, and shall so remain until promoted in the
manner herein provided or until severed from the service. E,.S.,
c. 17, s. 6.

BOARD OF EXAMINERS.

Examiners. 7. Three examiners shall, from time to time, be appointed

by the Governor in Council, who, for the purposes of this Act,
shall be known as the Board ; and they shall examine all candi-
dates for admission to the Civil Service, and give certificates of
qualification to such persons as are found qualified, according
to such regulations as are authorized by the Governor in Coun-
cil for the guidance of the Board.

Governor in
Council to
determine
number of
officerSj etc.

If the
actual num-
ber exceeds
that allowed,

CIVIL 8ERYICE ACT 15

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3i

2. The Governor in Council may appoint a person wli.j Clerk,
shall be clerk to the Board, at a salary not exceeding seven
hundred dollars per annum.

3. Each member of the Board shall receive such salary, Palary cf
not exceeding four hundred dollars per annum, as is fixed membera.
by the Governor in Council.

4. The members of the Board, while engaged in their work, Travelling
shall be paid such travelling expenses as are determined by the ^^p^"®^^-
Governor in Council.

5. Such persons as are selected by the Board to assist it Pay of
in the conduct of examinations shall receive such sum, not -'^'^'stants.
exceeding five dollars a day, as is fixed by the Governor in
Council.

6. The meetings of the Board shall be held at such times, Meetings,
and the proceedings thereof shall be governed by such rules

and regulations as the Governor in Council, from time to
time, determines,

Y. The Board shall be supervised by the Secretary of State. Supervision.
R.S., c. 17, s. 8 ; 52 V., c. 12, s. 1.

8. The Board may obtain the assistance of persons who Who may be
have had experience in the education of the youth of Canada, assistants. ^^
and with such assistance shall hold, or cause to be held, period-
ical examinations for admission to the Civil Service, at such

times and places as shall be determined, from time to time, by
the Governor in Council.

2. Examinations shall, as far as possible, be in writing, and Examina-
tho cost thereof shall be defrayed out of moneys previously writing.
voted by Parliament for that purpose. R.S., c. 17, s. 9.

9. Whenever the Board is satisfied that any irreg-ularity or Proceedings
fraudulent practice has obtained at any examination held by irregularly
it or by any person deputed by it, the Board may summon at examina-
before it by an instrument signed by the chairman or acting ^^°°'
chairman of the Board, and may examine under oath or afiirui-

ation, any person who, in its opinion, is in a position to give
evidence in relation to such irregularity or fraudulent practice.
58-59 v., c. 14, s. 1.

10. If the person so summoned does not appear at the time Refusal to
and place appointed by such instrument, the chairman or acting ^Fitness ^^
chairman of the Board shall be vested with all the powers con-
ferred upon a justice of the peace by the Criminal Code, in the

case of a person to whom a summons has been directed, requir-
ing such person to appear before such justice at a time and place
therein mentioned to give evidence respecting a charge of an
indictable offence, and who does not appear in obedience thereto.
58-59 v., c. 14, s. 1.

11. \\^ienever any person appearing in obedience to anyPunish-
such instrument, or by virtue of a w^arrant issued under the persons re-

16

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

fusing to last preceding section, refuses to be sworn, or havina; been
sworn refuses to answer such questions as are put to him,
or refuses or neglects to produce any documents which he is
required to produce, without in any such case offering any
just excuse for such refusal or neglect, the chairman or ai?ting
chairman of the Board shall, as to such person, be vested with
all the powers, as to process and punishment in respect to
witnesses, conferred in like cases upon a justice of the peace
by the Criminal Code. 58-59 V., c. 14, s. 1.

Oath how ad- J2, Everv oath or affirmation required for the purpose of
such inquiry mav be administered by any member of the Board.
51 v., c. 12, s. 2.

Report to 13, Jf any person is proved upon such inquiry to have

State. " been concerned in any fraudulent practice, or to have been
guilty of any breach of the regulations made by the Governor
in Council with respect to any examination held under the
authority of this Act, the Board shall report the same to the
Secretary of State, who may thereupon cause such person's
Disqualifica- name to be removed from the list of persons who are found
qualified. 51 V., c. 12, s. 2.

tion.

Personation
at examina-
tion.

14. Every person who, at any examination held under
this Act, personates any candidate or employs, induces or
allows any person to personate him, is guilty of an offence
against this Act, and liable, on summary conviction, to im-
prisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or to a fine
not exceeding two hundred dollars, and, if he is employed
in the Civil Service, to be dismissed therefrom. 51 V., c. 12,
s. 2.

Procuring 15, Evcrv person who surreptitiously procures from anv

or furnishing . '^ i , ^ -^ '^ -'

examina- printer or other person, and every person who, without
tion question authority, furnislics to any other person any examination ques-
tion paper or any other paper relating to any such examination
as aforesaid, is guilty of an offence against this Act, and Kable,
on summary conviction, to imprisonment, with or without hard
labour, for a term not exceeding six months, or to a fine not
exceeding two hundred dollars, and, if he is employed in the
Civil Service, to be dismissed therefrom.
Disqualified. 2. No such person shall be allowed to present himself at
any subsequent examination. 51 V., c. 12, s. 2.

EXAMINATIONS.

No appoint- 16, Except as herein otherwise provided no person shall be

oiiT examina- appointed to or employed in either division of the Civil Service

tion. unless the person so appointed or employed has passed the exara-

iHafion hereinafter required in order to qualify him for such

appointment or employtaent. R.S., c. 17, s. 29.

CIVIL SERVICE ACT - 17

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

17. It shall be necessary to pass the first or preliminary J^'diniinary
examination in order to qualify for the following appointments tion?^'^'^'
or emplo}nnents : —

Messenger ;

Porter ;

Sorter ;

Packer ;

Tidewaiter ;

Assistant inspector of weights and measures ; and,

Such other appointments or employments in the lower grades

as are determined by the Governor in Council. U.S., c. 17,

s. 29 ; 58-59 V., c. "15, ss. 4 and 8.

18. It shall be necessary to pass the second or qualifying Qualifying
examination in order to qualify for the following appointments tion.

or employments : —

Third-class clerkships in the first <livision:

Third-class clerkships and the offices of landing waiters and

lockers in the second division for Customs service ;
Third-class excisemen and stenographers or typewriters in

the second division of the Inland lievenue service ;
Third-class clerkships, railway mail clerkships and the offices

in the second division for Post Office service; and.
Temporary clerks or writers in either division. IJ.S., c. 17,

s. 29 ; 51 v., e. 12, s. 1-1 : 58-59 V., c. 15, ss. 1 and 8 ;

63-01 v., c. 11, s. 3 ; 3 E. VII., c. 9, ss. 15 and 26.

19. Candidates may pass both the ]»roliminarv and qualify- lioth examin-
ino' examinations at their option. R.S., c. 17, s. 29. ' at ions passed

^ I ' at option.

20. Xo person shall be admitted either to the preliminary ur Candidates
qualifying examination until he has satistied the Board, — sion'^ "'^

(a) that at the time appointed for siudi examination he will,
if the examination is for an appointment which the passing

of the preliminary examination is sufficient to qualify for. Age.
be of the full age of fifteen years, and, in other cases, be
of the full age of eighteen years ; and, if for the inside
departmental division, that his age will n<jt then be more
than thirty-five years ;

(b) that he is free from any physical defect or disease rhysique.
which would be likely to interfere with the proper discharge

of his duties ; and,

(c) that his character is such as to (jualify him for employ- Character,
ment in the service. R.S., c. 17, s. 30; 58-59 V., c. 15, s. 5.

21. The preliminary and qualifying examinations shall be Times and
held only once a year and during the month of XoveniL^er, under ""^t^'^-
such regulations, not inconsistent with this Act, as are from

time to time made by the Governor in Council, and publislied
in the English and French langmiges in the Canada Gazette.
51 v., c. 12, s. 5. ' '

31—2

18

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

Promotion
examina-
tions.

In May.

Subjects.

Age.

Yearly esti-
mate of
probable
vacancies.

Limitation.

To whom ex-
aminations
shall be
open.

Either
knguage.

Notice.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

22. Except as herein otherwise provided no promotion in
either division of the Civil Service shall take place without
special examination under regulations made bj the Governor i)i
Council. R.S., c. 17, s. 39.

23. Except as herein otherwise provided promotion exam-
inations shall be held once a year in the month of May and at
such other time as is from time to time fixed by the Governor
in Council, and shall be in such subjects as are determined from
time to time for each department by the Governor in Council,
and in such subjects as by report of the deputy head of the
department in which the promotion is to be made, concurred in
by the head of the department, are submitted to the Board as
best adapted to test the fitness of the candidates for the vacant
office. 51 v., c. 12, s. 8 ; 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 22.

24. When a vacancy to be filled by promotion exists in the
inside division, the examination shall not be open to any person
•appointed to the outside division who at the date of his first
appointment was of a greater age than thirty-five years. R.S.,
c. 17, s. 39.

25. Once in each year, not later than the fifteenth day of
March, the deputy head of each department shall make and lay
before the Board through the Department of the Secretary of
State estimates of the number of vacancies to which promotions
may be made in the first and second divisions respectively of
his department during the ensuing year, either by reason of
retirement, death, failure of health or other cause, in the respec-
tive classes of chief, first-class and second-class clerks.

2. The number so estimated shall be the number with refer-
(ence to which the examinations for promotion shall be held.
R.S., c. 17, s. 40; 51 V., c. 12, s. 9.

26. The examinations shall be open to all persons who
icomply with the requirements of this Act as to proof of age,
health and character, and conform to the regulations made as
herein provided, upon payment of such fees as are determined
by the Governor in Council. U.S., c. 17, s. 32.

27. All examinations under this Act shall be held in tlie
jEnglish or French language, at the option of the candidate.
R.S., c. 17, s. 32; 51 V., c. 12, s. 6.

28. Notice of every examination, whether for admission
into the Civil Service or for promotion therein, shall be pub-
lished in the English and French languages in the Canada
Gazette at least one month before the date fixed for the examin-
ation, and such notice in the case of promotion examinations
shall state the number of promotions expected in each class
in each division. E.S., c. 17, ss. 33 and 41 ; 51 V., c. 12, s. 7.

CIVIL SERVICE ACT ' 19

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

29. Immediately after each examination a list of the persons Pass lUt.
who are found qualified shall be made out, and published in

the Canada Gazette. E.S., c. 17, s. 34.

APPOINTMENTS.

30. Except as herein otherwise provided all appointments Tenure,
to the Civil Service shall be during pleasure, and no person

shall be appointed to any place below that of a deputy head

unless, in addition to passing the requisite examination, he has

served the probationary term hereinafter mentioned. R.S., Probationary

c. 17, s. 10. «^'^^«-

31. No person shall be appointed to any place in the first Age limits,
or inside departmental division of the Civil Sendee, other than

that of a deputy head, controller of railway mail service or
superintendent of railway mail service, on probation or other-
wise, whose age exceeds thirty-five years, or who has not
attained the full age of eighteen years: Provided that this
section shall not render ineligible any officer or employee, not
within the said age limits, to be transferred from the outside
service to the railway mail service branch. 58-59 V., c. 15,
s. 12 ; 60-61 v., c. 14, s. 1.

32. Whenever it becomes necessary to make any appoint- First ap-
ment to any of the classes to which it is herein provided Poi°tmenta.
that first appointments shall only be made after qualifying
examination, such necessity shall be reported to the head of

the department by his deputy; and upon such report being
approved by the head of the department, and after the salary
to be paid has been voted by Parliament, the head of the
department shall select and submit to the Governor in Council
for probation, from the lists of qualified candidates made by
the Board, a person fitted for the vacant place. R.S., c. 17,
s. 35.

33. The person so selected shall not receive a permanent Probation,
appointment until he has served a probationary term of at least

six months. R.S., c. 17, s. 35.

34. The head of the department or the deputy head may. Rejection
at any time during the period of probation, reject any clerk ^^5-^°^ ^^^
or employee appointed to his department. R.S., c. 17, s. 35.

35. ITo probationary clerk shall remain in any department Report of
more than one year, unless, at or before the end of that time, asTo^com^^
the deputy head signifies to the head of the department in petency.
writing that the clerk is considered by him competent for the

duty of the department. R.S., c. 17, s. 36.

36. If such probationary clerk be rejected, the head of the Further
department shall report to the Governor in Council the reasons ^^ ^*^*'°°*'

31— 2i

20

Another
trial.

Officers
requiring
special quali-
fications.

Exceptions.

Three years'
experience
in outside
Customs.

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

for rejecting him, and another clerk shall thereupon he seloeted
m like manner in his stead.

2. The head of the department shall decide whether the
name of the person rejected shall be struck off the list as unfit
for the service generally, or whether he shall be allowed another
trial R.S., c. 17, s. 36.

37. When the deputy head of a department in wliicli a
vacancy occurs reports, for reasons set forth in such report, —

(a) that the qualifications requisite for such office are wholly
or in part professional or technical; nnd,

(b) that it would be for the public interest that the examin-
ation herein provided for should, as regards such vacancy,
be wholly or partially dispensed with ;

the Governor in Council may, without reference to the age of
the person, if the head of the department concurs in such report,
select and appoint or promote such person as is deemed best
fitted to fill the vacancy, subject to such examination as is
suggested in the report. 8 E. VII., c. 9, s. 21.

38. City postmasters and post office inspectors; inspectors,
collectors and preventive officers in the Customs Department ;
inspectors of weights and measures, and deputy collectors and
preventive officers in the Inland Revenue Department, may be
a]:»])ointed without examination and without reference to the
rules for promotion herein prescribed. 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 21.

39. Notwithstanding anything in this Act a person who
has served over three years as an officer or acting officer in
the outside service of the Customs may be appointed an
examining officer in such service subject to such examination
on the duties of office and other qualifications as is prescribed
by the deputy head in a report to be concurred in by the head of
the department. 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 21.

College
graduates.

40. Graduates of the Royal Military College, or of any
university in Canada, shall be exemj^t from the qualifying
examination. 51 V., c. 12, s. 5.

Vacancy in 41. If a vacancy occurs in the office of the Auditor General,
General's ^^^^ report required as to such vacancy shall be made to the
office. Minister of Finance. R.S., c. 17, s. 38.

Re-entry. 42. Any officer, clerk or employee who has resigned, shall

be eligible, without examination, under the authority of an
order in council, to re-enter the service, in the class in which
he was serving at the time of such resignation, and at the
salary which he was then receiving, if funds are available for
the payment of his salary. R.S., c. 17, s. 53.

CITIL SERVICE ACT 21

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

PROMOTIONS.

43. The promotion examination may be dispensed with on Exemptions
a report from the deputy head, concurred in by the head of the ^?^ ^?"
department, that such examination is not necessary in the case

of the following persons when employed or when seeking pro-
motion in the line of their profession: —

Barristers ;

Attorneys ;

Military or civil engineers;

Officers of the artillery in the Department of Militia and
Defence ;

Architects ;

Draughtsmen and land surveyors.

2. Such examination may also be so dispensed with in the Special class
case of special-class excisemen seeking promotion in the Deparir excisemen,
ment of Inland Revenue. 51 V., c. 12, s. 8.

44. Railway mail clerks and clerks employed in post offices Railway mail
shall not be required to pass the promotion examination. <^^®^^^''-
60-61 v., c. 26, s. 2 ; 61 V., c. 20, s. 6.

45. No such examination shall be required for the re-employ- Excisemen,
ment or promotion of excisemen who passed the departmental
examinations for the special class in the excise service before

the first day of July, one thousand eight himdred and eighty-
two. R.S., c. 17, s. 39.

46. Except as herein otherwise provided, when any vacancy Selection for
occurs in one of the higher classes, in either division, the head vacancies in
of the department shall select from the list of successful candi- classes,
dates for promotion, the person whom he considers best fitted

for the office, having due reference to any special duties incident
to such office, to the qualification and fitness shown by the
(Candidates respectively during their examination and to the
record of their previous conduct in the service. R.S., c. 17,
s. 42; 51 v., c. 12, s. 10.

47. Every promotion so made shall be subject to a probation Probation,
of not less than six months.

2. At any time during the first year the head of the depart- in ease of
ment may reject the person promoted, or he may be definitely rejection,
accepted at any time during the second period of six months

after his promotion.

3. If the person so selected is rejected he shall then return Return to
to the performance of the duties in which he was previouslv duties,
engaged. R.S., c. 17, s. 43.

48. When any clerk who is prt)moted on probation is Further
rejected, the head of the department shall select another in ^^^^^^tion.
his stead from the candidates whose names still remain on

52

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

the lists of qualified persons made by tlie Board. E.S., c. 17,
s. 44.

duties^b ^^' ^'^'^^'^''^S the period for which a clerk is promoted on

whom per- probation the duties of the office previously held by him shall,

formed. jf necessary, be performed by a person selected for that purpose

by the head of the department. U.S., c. 17, s. 45.

EXCHANGES AND TRANSFERS.

Without
examination.

No increase.

Age.

50. An exchange of positions between two officers serving
in different departments, or in different divisions of the same
department, and the filling of a vacancy in one department
by a transfer from another division of the same department or
from another department, may be authorized by the Governor
in Council to be made without examination of either officer.

2. Such exchange or transfer shall be made without increase
of salary of either of the persons exchanging or transferred.

3. No person shall be transferred from the outside to the
inside division, whose age at the date of his first appointment
exceeded thirty-five years. R.S., c. 17, s. 46.

DEPUTY MINISTERS.

Office. 51. There shall be a deputy head for each department.

2. ISTo officer shall hereafter be raised to the rank of deputy
Created by head except in the case of a vacancy occurring, or when a new
Parliament, department is created by Act of Parliament. 51 V., c. 12, s. 3.

Appoint-
ment.

Removal,
statement of
reasons.

52. The deputy heads of departments shall be appointed
by the Governor in Council, and shall hold office durino-
pleasure.

2. Whenever such pleasure is exercised in the direction of
removing a deputy head from his office, a statement of the
reasons for so doing shall be laid on the table of both Houses
of Parliament within the first fifteen days of the next follow-
.ing session. R.S., c. 17, s. 11.

Salary of 53. The Deputy Minister of Justice may, if at the time of

MhdsteT of ^^is appointment he is a barrister of at least ten years' standing,

■Justice. be paid a salary beginning on appointment at four thousand

five hundred dollars per annum, with an annual increase of one

hundred dollars until a maximum salary is reached of five

thousand dollars. 3 E. VII., c. 9, ss. 2 and 6.

Salary of
Deputy
Minister of
Finance.

54. The Deputy Minister of Finance may, if at the time of
his appointment he has been for at least ten years in the service
of one or more of the chartered banks of Canada as general
manager or as manager of a branch of such bank or in both
capacities, be paid a salary beginning on appointment at four

CIVIL SERVICE ACT 23

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

thousand live hundred doDars per annum, with an annual
increase of one hundred dollars until a maximum salary is
reached of five thousand dollars.

2. The salary of the Deputy Minister of Finance liolding Present
office on the twenty-fourth day of October, one thousand nine ^^eputy.
hundred and three, shall, so long as he remains in office, be five
thousand dollars per annum. 3 E. VII., c. 9, ss. 2 and 3.

55. Tlie Deputy Minister of Railways and Canals may, if Salary of
at the time of his appointment he is a civil engineer of at least Pj^^"*/ f
ten years' standing, be paid a salary beginning on appointment Railways and
at four thousand five hundred dollars per annum, with an ^^"^^3.
annual increase of one hundred dollars until a maximum salary

is reached of five thousand dollars. 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 2.

56. In all cases not hereinbefore provided for the salary of Salaries of

a deputy head of a department shall on appointment be three ^^^^^^ deputy
thousand five hundred dollars per annum, with an annual
increase of one hundred dollars until a maximum salary is
reached of four thousand dollars per annum. 3 E. VII., c. 9,
ss. 2 and 4.

57. The increases of salary hereinbefore authorized to be Increases
made to any deputy head shall be made by the Governor in ^^"^ ™^'^®-
Council upon the recommendation of the head of his depart-
ment. 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 2.

58. jSTothing herein contained shall operate to diminish the No salary
salary or emolument of any deputy head holding office on the ^^^^iiiished.
twenty-fourth day of October, one thousand nine hundred and

three, who was at that date in receipt of a salary larger than
would be payable to him imder this Act. 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 5.

59. The deputy head of each department shall, subject to Duties,
the directions of the head of the department, oversee and direct

the officers, clerks and employees of the department, and shall
have general control of the business thereof, and shall perform
such other duties as are assigned to him by the Governor in
Council.

2. He shall give his full time to the public service and shall Full time,
discharge all duties required by the head of the department, or

by the Governor in Council, whether such duties are in his owji
department or not.

3. Ko deputy head shall receive any pay, fee or allowance in No extra
any form in excess of the amount of the salary hereinbefon; ^'^^'
authorized to be paid to him. 3 E. VII, c. 9, s. T. \

60. In the absence of any deputy head, a chief clerk named Acting
by the head of the department shall perform the duties of such ^^" ^' '
deputy head, unless the performance of such duties is otherwise
provided for by the Governor in Council.

24 BOARD OF CIVIL 8ERYICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

GeneraL '*'"' 2. There shall be in the office of the Auditor General a chief
clerk who shall at all times act for the Auditor General in his
absence. R.S., c. 17, s. 14.

CHIEF CLERKS, GEADE A,

How created. 61. A chief clerkship, grade A, in any department shall only
be created by order in council, passed after, —

(a) the deputy head has reported that such an officer is

necessary for the proper performance of the public business

in the department, stating the reasons on which he has

arrived at that conclusion ;
(h) the concurrence of the head of the department in such

report; and,
(c) the salary has been voted by Parliament. 3 E. VIL,

c. 9, ss. 8 and 19.

Salary. 62. The minimum salary of a chief clerk, grade A, shall be

two thousand four hundred dollars per annum, with an annual
increase of one hundred dollars up to a maximum of two thou-
sand eight hundred dollars per annum.

Idem. 2. If, however, a person upon his appointment or promotion

to a chief clerkship, grade A, is in receipt of a salary greater
than the minimum salary of such chief clerkship, he may be
appointed or promoted at the salary which he is then receiving
if it does not exceed the maximum salary of such chief clerk-
ship. 3 E. VIL, c. 9, s. 8.

Promotion of 63. A chief clerk in any department may without being
to^grade^A, required to undergo any examination be promoted to a chief

clerkship, grade A, by an order in council passed after, —
(a) the deputy head has reported that the duties devolving
upon such officer are of special importance, and that the
officer recommended for such promotion is specially quali-
fied for their performance ;
(h) the concurrence of the head of the department in such

report; and,
(c) the salary has been voted by Parliament. 3 E. VIL,
c. 9, s. 8.

CHIEF CLEKKS.

How created. 64, A chief clerkship in any department shall only be created
by order in council, passed after, —

" (a) the deputy head has reported that such an officer is

necessary for the proper performance of the public business

in the department, stating the reasons on which he has

arrived at that conclusion ;

(h) the concurrence of the head of the department in such

report ; and,
(c) the salary has been voted by Parliament. R.S., c. 17,
s. 15.

CIVIL SERVICE ACT 25

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

65. The minimum salary of a chief clerk shall be one thou- Salary,
sand nine himdred dollars, with an annual increase of fifty dol-
lars up to a maximum of two thousand live hundred dollars.

3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 9.

FIRST-CLASS CLERKS.

66. K. first-class clerkship shall only be created by order in How created.
council, passed on the report of the deputy head, concurred in

by the head of the department, setting forth the reasons for
creating the office, and after the salary has been vot;^d by Par-
liament. R.S., c. 17, s. 17.

67. The minimum salary of a first-class clerk shall be one Salary,
thousand five hundred dollars per annum, with an annual in-
crease of fifty dollars up to a maximum of one thousand nine
hundred dollars. 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 10.

SECOXD-CLASS CLERKS.

68. A second-class clerkship shall only be created by order How created,
in council, passed on the report of the deputy head, concurred

in by the head of the department, setting forth the reasons for
creating the office, and after the salary has been voted by Par-
liament. R.S., c. 17, s. 19.

69. The minimum salary of a second-class clerk shall be one Salary,
thousand two hundred dollars per annum, with an annual in-
crease of fifty dollars up to a maximum of one thousand five
hundred dollars. 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 11.

JUNIOR SECOND-CLASS CLERKS.

70. A junior second-class clerkship shall only be created by How M-eated.
order in council, passed on the report of the deputy head, con-
curred in by the head of the department, setting forth the

reasons for creating the office, and after the salary has been
voted by Parliament. 63-64 V., c. 14, s. 2.

71. The minimum salary of a junior second-class clerk shall Salary.
be eight hundred dollars per annum, with an annual increase of
fiftv dollars up to a maximum of one thousand one hundred
dollars. 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 12.

72. The Governor in Council may, upon the recommend a- College
tion of the head of the department, concurred in by the Treasury ^^^^^ates.
Board, appoint a person who is a graduate of the Royal Military
College or of any university in Canada to be a junior second-
class clerk. 63-64 V., c. 14, s. 7.

26

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
Condition of '73, ^^ appointment shall only be made under the last pre-

fiucn cLppoint'

ment. Ceding section in one of the following cases : —

(a) Where the person to be appointed is to take the place of
a clerk of the second or a higher class ;

(b) Where the deputy head of the department reports that,
owing to the special class of work to be performed, an
appointment under the said section is desirable. 63-64
v., c. 14, s. 7.

THIKD-CLASS CLEKKS.

How created. 74, Except as hereinafter otherwise provided a third-class
clerkship shall only be created by order in council passed on the
report of the deputy head, concurred in by the head of the
department, setting forth the reasons for creating the office, and
after the salary has been voted by Parliament. 3 E. VII., c. 9,
s. 19.

Salajy.

Supplement
for optional
Kubjects.

Appoint-
ment of
certain em-
ploj^ees as
third-class
clerks.

Without ^
qualification.

Except
order in
coimciL

75. The minimum salary of a third-class clerk shall be fi7e
hundred dollars per annum, with an annual increase of fifty
dollars up to a maximum of seven hundred dollars. 3 E. VII.,
c. 9, ss. 16 and 18.

76. The Governor in Council may give to any person who is
ap]3ointed a third-class clerk, in addition to the salary herein
provided for on appointment, an amount not exceeding fifty
dollars per annum for each optional subject not exceeding two
in which he has passed the qualifying examination.

2. Such optional subjects shall be book-keeping, shorthand
and typewriting. 63-64 V., c. 14, s. 6 ; 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 15.

77. Any person who at the time of his appointment as third-
class clerk is in the service of the Government and receiving or
entitled to receive a salary, and who has been or is a ^^Titer,
clerk, packer, sorter or messenger, either temporary or other-
wise, in the inside service of one of the dei3artments of the
Government at Ottawa, or in the office of the Auditor General,
may be so appointed at the salary which he was so receiving or
entitled to receive at the time of such appointment, not exceed-
ing, how^ever, the maximum salary of a third-class clerk. 3 E.
VIL, c. 9, s. 20.

78. Any such person as in the last preceding section
mentioned who had for two years prior to the twenty-fourth
day of October, one thousand nine hundred and three, been
continuously in the inside service, either in the capacity of
writer, clerk, packer, sorter or messenger, or in any other capa-
city, may be appointed a third-class clerk without regard to his
age, and without passing the qualifying examination.

2. The order in council appointing him shall be held to
create the third-class clerkship in respect of which such appoint-
ment is made. 3 E. VIL, c. 9, s. 20.

CIVIL SERVICE ACT 27

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

:mksskngees, packers and sorters.

79. This Act in so far as applicable shall continue to apply Permanent
as heretolore to permanent messengers, packers and sorters packers and
appointed before the first day of January, one thousand eight sorters,
hundred and ninety-six. 58-59 V., c. 15, ss. 2 and 14.

80. The salary of a messenger, packer or sorter appointed ^'ilary.
to the Civil Service previous to the first day of January, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-six, may be increased to .i
maximum of seven himdred dollars per annum by amounts

not exceeding fifty dollars in any one year. 58-59 V., c. 15,
ss. 2, 12 and 14; 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 27.

PRIVATE SECRETARIES.

81. Any member of the Civil Service may be appointed Additional
private secretary to the head of a department, and may be *^^^^y-
paid an additional salary not exceeding six hundred dollars a

year whilst so acting.

2. ISTo salary shall be payable to any private secretary unless Tf voted.
the amount has been voted by Parliament. R.S., c. 17, s. 48.

SALARIES.

82. Except as herein otherwise provided the salary of a Begin at
clerk on appointment or promotion to any class shall begin nunnwum.
at the minimum of such class. 58-59 Y., c. 15, s. 3 ; 63-64 V.,

c. 14, s. 5 ; 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 17.

83. The officers, clerks and employees mentioned in schedule Schedule B.
13 to this Act shall be paid according to the scale thereby
established.

2. The salaries of officers, clerks and employees in the second Other out-
er outside division of departments other than the Customs, ^^ ^ ^^ ^^^^^'
Inland Revenue and Post Office Departments shall, subject to
ilie provisions of any Act relating thereto, be fixed in each case
by the Governor in Council. R.S., c. 17, s. 25.

84. If an officer, clerk or employee who is promoted to a Salary in
higher class, or who is transferred from one class to another ^^'-^ss
class, is, at the time of such promotion or transfer, in receipt in certain
of a higher salary or emolument than the minimum salary of '^'^®^^'
the class to which he is promoted or transferred, the Governor

in Council may authorize the payment to him of the salary
or emolument he was receiving at the time of such promotion
or transfer, if it does not exceed the maximum salary of the
class to which he is promoted or transferred. 63-64 V., c. 14, ,
s. 12.

85. Xo officer, clerk or employee shall receive any increase Conditions of
of salary except by order in coimcil passed on the report of the increase.

28

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMIXERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

deputy head, concurred in by ihe head of the department, stating
that such officer, clerk or emploA-ee is deserving of such increase.
E.S., c. 17, s. 26; 63-64 Y., c. 14, s. 8; 3 E. VII., c. 9, ss. 18,

25 and 27.

May be
suspended.

86. The increase of sahirv of any officer, clerk or employee
authorized imder this Act for the then current year may he
suspended by the head of the department for neglect of duty
or misconduct, and may be subsequently restored by such head,
but without arrears. U.S., c. 17, s. 26.

From what
time payable.

In case of
promotion.

SY. Except as herein otherwise provided any increase of
salary authorized by this Act shall be payable from the first
day of the official quarter next succeeding the date on which,
from his length of service, any clerk or employee for whom
such increase is recommended, is eligible for such increase.

2. In case of promotion, the increase of salary shall become
pavable from the dav on which such promotion takes place.
E.S., c. 17, s. 27. " .

Post office
inspectors
and assist-
ants.

88. Increases of salary of post office inspectors and assistant
post office inspectors shall, however, be payable at the expiration
of one year from the date of appointment, or at the expiration
of one year from the date on which the post office inspector
or assistant post office inspector last received an increase, as
the case may be. 3 E. VII., c. 49, s. 7.

Payment of
sain TV pro-
hibited.

89. Except as herein otherwise provided no salary shall
be paid to any member of the Civil Service whose appointment
or promotion, or whose increase of salary, after the first day of
July, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, has not
been made in the manner provided by the Civil Service Act in
force at the time of such appointment, promotion or increase,
or otherwise authorized or confirmed b}^ law. R.S., c. 17, s. 28.

No extra
payment.

90. Xo extra salary or additional remuneration of any kind
whatsoever shall be paid to any dejnity head, officer, clerk or
employee in the Civil Service or to any other person per-
manently employed in the public service. 51 V., c. 12, s. 12.

Status of
dorks pre-
served.

91. The status of clerks in the service on the twenty-fourt]i
day of October, one thousand nine hundred and three, is hereby
preserved, and if the salary of any such clerk is less than the
minimum salary of his class as fixed by this Act, his salary
may be increased to such minimum. 3 E. VIL, c. 9, s. 13.

Deduction 92. When the absence of any officer is not occasioned by his

for°unaiuhor- employment on other duties by the Government, by leave cf
ized absence, absence or on account of illness certified by an authorized medi-
cal practitioner, appointed by the Governor in Council for that

CIVIL SBRVICE ACT 29

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

purpose, his salary for each day of such absence shall be
deducted from his monthly salary. R.S., c. 17, s. 51.

93. Nothing contained in this Act shall prejudicially affect Act not to
the salary or emoluments of any deputy head, officer, clerk or pertain^^
employee in the Civil Service, appointed on or before the first officers.
day of July, one thousand eight himdred and eighty-two, so long

as he continues in office, nor shall anything herein contained
prejudicially affect any salary or emolmnent granted and fixed
by any Act in force on the day in this section mentioned. E.S.,
c. 17, s. 54.

TEMPOEABY EMPLOYES! ENT.

94. "When from a temporary pressure of work or from any jj^^^
other cause extra assistance is required in any branch of eith(!v authorized.
the first or second division, the Governor in Council may, on

the report of the deputy head of the department, concurred in
by the head of the department, that such extra assistance is
required, authorize the employment of such number of tem-
porary clerks, writers, messengers, porters, packers, or sorters,
as are required to carry on the work of the department. 58-59
v., c. 15, s. 7.

95. Temporary employment shall not give to any person any j^-q p^p.
claim to permanent appointment or to continued or further manent ap-
temporary employment. 58-59 V., c. 15, s. 9. *^'° ™^° '

96. Temporary clerks employed on the first day of January, Temporary
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six, may be continued in Herks of
such temporary employment, notwithstanding their not having igpe!^^^^ ^ '
passed any examination, at such rate of pay as fixed by the
Governor in Council, not exceeding the rate of pay which they

were then receiving. 58-59 V., c. 15, s. 8.

97. Graduates of the Royal Military College or of any uni- ^^^j^
versity in Canada may be employed without passing the qua] i- graduates,
fying examination. 51 V., c 12, s. 5.

98. The remuneration of temporary clerks and writers and Remunera-
of messengers, porters, packers and sorters, shall be at the rate tion of tem-
to begin with of five hundred dollars per annum, which may be empioVees.
increased by annual sums not exceeding fifty dollars up to a
maximum of seven hundred dollars per annum. 3 E. VII.,

c. 9, s. 27.

99. The Governor in Council may in the case of any tern- increase,
porary clerk, or in the case of any temporary messenger, ]X)rter,
packer or sorter, whose salary was, on the twenty-fourth dav of
October, one thousand nine hundred and three, less than five

30

BOAr.D OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

hundred dollars per annum increase such salary to the amount
last mentioned. 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 27.

"^ote. 100. Temporary employees shall be paid only out of moneys

specially voted by Parliament for the purpose. 68-59 V., c. 15,
8. 11.

LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

How granted. 101. The head of a department may grant to each officer,
clerk or other employee, leave of absence for purposes of recrea-
tion for a period not exceeding three weeks in each year.

2. Every such officer, clerk or employee, whether in the first
or second division, shall take the leave so granted at such time
during each year as the head of the department determines.
R.S., c. 17, s. 49.

When.

In case of
illness, etc.

103. In case of illness or for any otlier reason which to him
seems sufficient, the Governor in Council may grant to any
officer, clerk or other employee, leave of absence for a period not
exceeding twelve months. E..S., c. 17, s. 49.

How,

In what
cases.

Removal of
suspension.
Pay
forfeited.

Report.

SUSPENSION.

103. The head of a department, and in his absence the
deputy head, may, —

(a) suspend from the performance of his duty or from the
receipt of his salary any officer, clerk or employee guilty
of misconduct or negligence in the performance of his
duties ;
(h) remove such suspension:
but no person shall receive any salary or pay for the time during
which he was under suspension.

2. All cases of suspension by the deputy head of a deparfc-
.ment shall be reported by him to the head of the department.
R.S., c. 17, s. 50.

Governor in
Council may
dismiss.

DISMISSAJL.

104. "No provision herein contained shall impair the power
of the Governor in Council to remove or dismiss any deputy
head, officer, clerk or employee, but no such deputy head, officer,
clerk or employee, whose appointment is of a permanent nature,
shall be removed from office except by authority of the Governor
in Council. R.S., c. 17, s. 55.

Form and
vse.

ATTENDANCE BOOK.

105. There shall be kept in each department, and in the
office of the Auditor General, at the seat of Government, and
in each office of the second division, a book or books to be
called the attendance book, which shall be in such form as is

CIVIL SERVICE ACT 31

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

determined bv the Governor in Council, in which each officer,
clerk and employee of such office or department shall sign his
name, at such times as are determined by the Governof in
Council. R.S., c. 17, s. 56.

OATHS.

106. The deputy heads of departments- and all officers, Allegiance
clerks, messengers, sorters and packers of the Civil Service ^°^ °^°®*
who have not already done so, and every deputy head, officer,

clerk, messenger, sorter or packer hereafter appointed, before
any salary is paid him, shall take and subscribe the oath of
allegiance and also the oath contained in schedule C to this
Act, or such other oath as is provided by any other Act, in that
behalf.

2. In the case of the Clerk of the Privy Council, and all Secrecy,
officers, clerks and employees under him, and in the case of any
officer, clerk or employee of whom the Governor in Council
requires the same, there shall be added to the oath at the

. asterisks, in the form of the oath in the said schedule C, the
words contained in schedule D to this Act.

3. The Clerk of the Privy Council shall take and subscribe Clerk of
the said oaths before the Governor General or some one Coimcil.
appointed by him to administer the same.

4. In the case of persons residing or coming to reside at the Before Trhom
city of Ottawa, the oaths shall be taken and subscribed before ^it^° '°

i/-ni ci-r->' /^ •! Ottawa.

the Clerk of the Privy Council.

5. In other cases the oaths may be taken and subscribed And else-
before a justice of the peace or other proper authority, who shall "^^'^^re.
forward the same to the Clerk of the Privy Council.

6. The Clerk of the Privy Council shall keep a register of Register,
all such oaths. R.S., c. 17, s. 57.

REPORT.

107. The Secretary of State shall lay before Parliament Contents,
within fifteen days after the commencement of each session,

a report of the proceedings of the Board under this Act
during the preceding year, which report shall include a copy of
the examination papers, a statement of all examinations held
and of the number of candidates at each, and the names of the
successful candidates, and also the rules and regulations made
during the year under the provisions of this Act respecting
appointments, promotions, examinations, and all other matters
appertaining to the Civil Service. R.S., c. 17. s. 58; 51 V.,
C. 12, s. 13.

CIVIL SERVICE LIST.

108. The Secretary of State shall cause to be printed each Contents,
vear a list, to be called the Civil Service List of Canada, of

32 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

all persons emploved in tlie several departments of the Govern-
ment, together with those employed in the two Houses of
Parliament, upon the first day of July, next preceding, show-
ing the dates of their several api3ointments and promotions,
their age, rank in the service, and salary; and shall lay the
same hefore Parliament within the first fifteen days of each
session. P.S., c. 17, s. 69.

SCHEDULE A.

(a) Deputy heads of departments;

(b) Officers who have special professional or technical
qualifications ;

(c) Chief clerks of both grades;

(d) First-class clerks;

(e) Second-class clerks;

(f) Junior second-class clerks.

(q) Third-class clerks. R.S., c. 17, sch. A; 58-59 V., c. 15,
s. 12 ; 63-64 V., c. 1-1, s. 1 ; 3 E. VIL, c. 9, ss. 14 and 19.

SCHEDULE B.

CUSTOMS.

Higher Classes.

Inspectors Salary from $1,600 to $2,500

Collectors " 300 to 4,000

Chief clerks " 1,200 to 2,000

Surveyors • •• " 1,200 to 2,400

Assistant surveyors (comprising

tide surveyors, chief landing

waiters and chief lockers) ... " 800 to 1,200

, Technical Officers.

Appraisers Salary from $800 to $2,000

Assistant appraisers " -. 600 to 1,500

Gangers " GOO to 1,200

Other Classes.

Clerks Salary from $400 to $1,200

Examining officers (including

lockers and landing waiters) . . " 400 to 1,000

Packers, messengers and tide

waiters " 300 to 600

3 E. VIL, c. 9, s. 23.

CIVIL 8ERYI0E ACT 33

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

INLAND REVENUE.

Inspectors Salary from $1,600 to $2,500

Collectors .,. " 500 to 2,400

Deputy collectors " 400 to 1,700

Accountants " 600 to 1,500

Special-class excisemen (chief
officers in charge of distil-
leries) _ " 1,400 to 1,800

Special-class excisemen, other

than the foregoing " 1,200 to 1,400

Krst-, second- and third-class ex-
cisemen " 600 to 1,200

Probationary excisemen " 500

Stenographers and typewriters . . " 400 to 600

Messengers " 400 to 750

To which may be added for surveys of important manufactories
an additional salary for the special-class excisemen and other
officers connected with such survey, not exceeding in any one
•case two hundred dollars per annum. 3 E. VII., c. 9, s. 24.

POST OFFICE.

Post Office Inspectors and Assistant Post Office Inspectors.

The salary of a post office inspector on appointment shall be
two thousand dollars, with increases of fifty dollars per annum
for six years, and one hundi-ed dollars per annum thereafter up
to a maximum of two thousand six hundred dollars.

Any post office inspector who, on the thirteenth day of
August, one thousand nine hundred and three, had completed
six years of service as such may be granted an increase of one
hundred dollars per annum up to the maximum of two thousand
six hundred dollars.

Any post office inspector who, on the last mentioned date, had
■completed less than six years of service as such may be granted
an increase of fifty dollars per annum until he has completed
six years of service, and one hundred dollars per annum there-
after up to the maximum of two thousand six hundred dollars.

The salary of an assistant post office inspector on appoint-
ment shall be twelve hundred dollars, with increases of fifty
dollars per annum for the first six years, and one hundred
dollars per annum thereafter up to a maximum of one thousand
■eight hundred dollars.

Any assistant post office inspector who, on the thirteenth day
of August, one thousand nine hundred and three, had completed
six years of service as such may be granted an increase of one
hundred dollars per annum up to a maximum of one thousand
eight hundred dollars.
31—3

34

BOARD OF OIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Any assistant post office inspector who, on the last mentioned
date, had completed less than six years of service as such may
be granted an increase of fifty dollars per annum until he ha8
completed six years of service, and of one hundred dollars per
annum thereafter up to a maximum of one thousand eight
hundred dollars. 3 E. VII., c. 49, s. 7.

Railway Mail Clerks.

On Appoint-
ment.

Chief Clerk . . ,

Fiist Class

Second Class . .
Third Class. . . .

1,000
720
600

480

After 2 years
service in

any class of
Railway

Mail Clerks.

1,200

800
640
520

After 5 years
service in

any class of
Railway

Mail Clerks.

1,350
880
720
560

After 10
years service
in any class
of Railway
Mail Clerks.

9
1,500
960
800
640

To Railway Mail Clerks, in addition to regular salary, an allowance not exceeding
half a cent per mile for every mile travelled on duty in the Post Office cars, and an
additional allowance of half a cent per mile for every mile so travelled between eight
in the afternoon and eight in the forenoon.

62 v., c. 12, s. 3.

Class

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

0

City Postmasters.

When postage collections exceed $250,000,
'' " are from $200,000 to 250,000,

" " " 150,000 to 200,000,

" " " 100,000 to 150,000.

" " " 80,000 to 100,000.

" " " 60,000 to 80,000.

" " " 40,000 to 60,000.

" " " 20,000 to 40,000.

" " are less than 20,000.

to $1,800, as the Postmaster General determines. These salaries
shall not be supplemented by any allowances, commissions or
perquisites whatsoever.

$4,000
3,750
3,500
3,250
2,800
2,400
2,200
2,000
1,400

Assistant Postmasters.

When postage collections exceed $80,000. .$2,000

" " are from $60,000 to 80,000.. 1,800

" '' " 40,000 to 60,000.. 1.600

" " " 20,000 to 40,000.. 1,400

" " are less than 20,000.. 1,100

to $1,400, as the Postmaster General determines. 52 V., c. 12,
8. 3.

Class 1.
" 2.
" 3.
" 4.
" 5.

CIVIL SERVICE ACT 85

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

Clerks in City Post Offices, and the Offices of^ Post Office

Inspectors and Snpenntendents of Railway

Mail Service.

Fourth class, on appointment, four hundred dollars; by
annual increases of fifty dollars up to seven hundred dollars.
If any stamper and sorter is promoted to the fourth class, his
initial salary as such class clerk shall be not less than his salary
as such stamper and sorter at the time of such promotion.

Junior third class, on appointment, seven hundred dollars;
by annual increases of fifty dollars up to eight hundred dollars.

Senior third class, on appointment, eight hundred dollars ;
by annual increases of fifty dollars up to nine hundred dollars.

Junior second class, on appointment, nine hundred dollars;
by annual increases of fifty dollars up to one thousand dollars.

Senior second class, on appointment, one thousand dollars;
by annual increases of fifty dollars up to one thousand two
hundred dollars.

First class, specific duties, with fixed salaries in each case
to be determined by the Postmaster General ; no salary to be
less than one thousand two hundred dollars, or more than ono »

thousand five hundred dollars.

Any clerk in any of the said ofiices who on the thirteenth
day of August, one thousand nine hundred and three, was
in the third class, shall be deemed to be a junior third-class
clerk, his salary until otherwise ordered, continuing to be the
amount which he was then enjoying, subject to annual increases
not exceeding fifty dollars until it reaches eight hundred dollars
per annum.

Any clerk in the second class on the last mentioned date
shall be deemed to be a senior second-class clerk, except that
if his salary was then less than one thousand dollars, it shall,
until otherwise ordered, continue to be the amount which he
was then enjoying, subject to annual increases, not exceeding
fifty dollars each, until it reaches twelve hundred dollars per
annum. 3 E. VII., c. 49, s. 6.

SCHEDULE C.

I (A.B.) solemnly and sincerely swear that I will faith-
fully and honestly fulfil the duties which devolve upon me
as and that I will not ask, or receive

any sum of money, services, recompense or matter or thing
whatsoever, directly or indirectly, in return for what I have
done or may do in the discharge of any of the duties of my
said ofiice, except my salary or what may be allowed me by law
or by an order of the Governor in Council ; ^ * * *
So help me God. U.S., c. 17, sch. C.

31— 3J

36 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINEES

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

SCHEDULE D.

(After the asterisks in schedule C.)

And that I will not, without due authority in that behalf,
disclose or make known any matter or thing which comes to
my knowledge by reason of my employment as (as the case
may he). R.S., c. 17, sch. D.

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31 A, 1907

APPENDIX 2

EEGULATIONS FOR THE GOVERNANCE OF THE BOARD OF CIVIL

SERVICE EXAMINERS IN HOLDING EXAMINATIONS

UNDER THE CIVIL SERVICE ACT.

1. One of the members shall be chairman, and when present shall pre- Chairman
side at the meetings of the Board, and one may be secretary, if appointed f°£. ^^°^®'
tc that office by the Governor General in Council.

2. In the absence of one of the members of the Board the other two Two mem-
shall be competent to transact business, and their decision shall be as valid board°may
as if the three had been present. transact

business.

3. Regular entrance examinations shall be held annually at as many of Regular
the places named in the Civil Service Act as the Governor General in aminations.
Council may direct, and also at any other places similarly selected and
designated to the Board. The examination shall commence on the second
Tuesday in the month of November, and shall continue until completed.

4. The Board shall meet prior to the examination in sufficient time to Meetings of
make the preparations necessary for holding the said examination, and

shall continue to meet until their work is finished.

5. The examinations shall be held simultaneously, that is, on the same Examina-

days and hours at the several places designated by the Council, and shall i^°^ g*° I

lie conducted at every place precisely in the same manner and by means of taneously

the same questions. " and in same

manner.

6. The answers of the candidates shall be in writing and on paper pre- Answers in
pared and supplied by the Board. wntmg.

7. In the places at which the examiners cannot personally attend, sub- Sub-exam-
examiners shall be appointed to conduct the examinations according to the i"^^^. *° ,°®
printed regulations supplied to them by the Board.

8. At the close of the examination it shall be the duty of the examiners Written

in charge, to collect and seal up the written papers of the candidates and ggiied^up *
to transmit the same, duly attested, to the secretary of the Board at Ottawa, and trans-
mitted to
secretary.

9. Every candidate for examination shall be required to satisfy the Require-
Board: — ment of

candidate.

1. If coming up for the Preliminary examination only and if intending Preliminary
to serve in the Inside Departmental Division, that he is of the full age of examination,
fifteen years and not over thirty-five; if coming up for the Qualifying Qua'lifvine
examination, that he is of the full age of eighteen years; and if for the examination,
Inside Departmental Division, not over thirty-five years old. age.

Note. — The proof of age shall be by a properly certified extract from Proof of age.
the birth registration, and should this not be procurable, then by such other
evidence as may be satisfactory to the Board.

37

38

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

Sound
health.

Proof of
health.

Character.

Proof as to
character.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

2. That he is in sound health and free from any defect or disease,
mental or physical, which would be likely to interfere with the proper dis-
charge of his duties.

Note. — The proof of health shall be by the certificate of a practising
physician.

3. That his character is such as to qualify him for employment in the
Civil Service.

Note. — The proof of character shall be by the certificate of a minister
of religion, mayor, or justice of the peace.

APPLICATIONS.

Application
for admission
to examina-
tion, forms
to be used.

10. The applications for admission to the examination shall be by
means of forms which will be supplied to the candidate by the Board, and
said forms correctly filled up shall be re-addressed to the secretary, at least
one month before the day appointed for commencing the examination.

Fees to be 11. A fee of two dollars in the case of the Preliminary examination

^^^ ■ and of four dollars in the case of the Qualifying examination, shall be

paid by each candidate, and shall be collected on the first day of the ex-
amination as the roll is being called. In the case of candidates coming
up for examination in one subject the fee shall be two dollars, and a fee of
one dollar shall be payable for the privilege of taking optional subjects.
Should insuperable difficulties preclude the attendance of a candidate at
Admission to ^j^g examination for admission to which he has sent the regular application
examination. ^°^ certificates such candidate, on communicating the facts to the secretary,
may be admitted at the next ensuing examination, by simply sending an
application without new certificates.

EXAMINATIONS.

Examina-
tions open.
English or
French

12. The examinations shall be open to all persons who shall have com-
plied with the requirements of the Civil Service Act, as to proof of age,
health and character, and in doing their examination work, the candidates

language may shall be at liberty to use either the English or the French language.

Notice of ex-
amination.

13. Notice of every examination to be held under the Civil Service Act
shall be published in the Canada Gazette, in the English and French lan-
guages, one month at least before the date fixed for the examinations, and
shall state when and where it is to be held.

^amin- 14_ The examinations shall be known as the Preliminary or Lower

designated. Grade and the Qualifying or Higher Grade. In conjunction with the
Optional sub- latter, there will be certain optional subjects, any or all of which the can-
jectB. didates may take or decline to take as may be minded.

Preliminary
examination.

15. The Preliminary examination will be in,

1. Penmanship;

2. Orthography;

3. The first four rules of arithmetic;

4. Reading print and manuscript.

16. The maximum marks in each subject will be 60, and in order to

Maximum

mhfimiiTn of P^SS' the candidate will require to make not less than 30 per cent on any
average subject, and an average of 50 per cent of the combined value on all sub-
required, jects, or 120 out of the 240.

REPORT OF THE BOARD 39

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

17. The Preliminary examination will qualify for the following
appointments : —

18. Messengers in both Inside and Outside divisions, porters, railway Appoint.
mail porters, sorters, packers, letter carriers, mail transfer clerks, box col- ments for
lectors, tide waiters, assistant inspectors of weights and measures, and such which the
other offices of the Lower Grades as may be determined by the Governor examinatwn
General in Council. will qualify.

19. The Qualifying or Higher Grade examination shall be held Qualifying or

immediately after the Preliminary, and shall be in, — higher grade

examination.

1. Penmanship; List

2. Orthography; ?f ?"JJ^^*."

3. Arithmetic, including interest, vulgar and decimal fractions ; the examina-

4. Geography, chiefly of the Dominion of Canada; tion.

5. History, — British, French and Canadian — chiefly the latter;

6. Grammar;

7. Composition;

8. Transcription.

20. The same scale shall govern in this as in the Preliminary ex- Same scale
amination, viz., a minimum of not less than 30 per cent on any one subject, s^^?' govern
and an average on the whole eight of 50 per cent. As the subjects are preliminary
valued at 100 marks each, the average required will be 400. This examina- examination.
tion will qualify for the following appointments : —

1. Temporary writers in the first division; Appoint-

2. Third-class clerkships and the offices of landing waiters and lockers ^^f^^ ^^e
in the second division for Customs service ; qualifying or

3. Third-class clerkships and the office of exciseman in the second higher grade
division for Inland Revenue service; gjja^H qualify,

4. Third-class clerkships, railway and marine mail clerkships, and the
offices in the second division for Post Office service ;

5. Junior second-class clerkships in the first division.

21. Candidates who fail in one subject only at the Qualifying examina- Conditions
tion, but who make the required average (50 per cent, or 400 marks) will upon which
be allowed to come up at the next ensuing examination, and then only for may^confe up
that one subject, and if they secure the minimum will be held to have at the next
passed. ensuing ex-
amination.

22. Candidates who fail at the Qualifying examination, excepting Candiates
those who fail in one subject only, will receive no advantage from th^ failing at
optional subjects they may have treated successfully, the failure in the examination*
Qualifying subjects neutralizing success in options. effect as to

optional
subjects.

23. Candidates who may desire to be examined in optional subjects Subsequent
must take them at the time of the Qualifying examination, at which they examinations
present themselves, and will not be permitted to come up for that purpose gub^ects°not
at any subsequent examination. allowable.

24. Candidates who pass in options will, in the event of appointment Candidates
to office, be credited with the subjects in which they were successful up to ^ho passed
two, but not in excess of two. ^° °^ '°°^*

49

List of

optional

Bubjects.

Mimmiun of
marks in
option.

Option candi-
dates will
inform
secretary.

Certificate.
Option Svith
honours.'

BOARD OF CIVIL SERYIOE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

25. The options are : —

1. Bookkeeping — by double entry;

2. Shorthand;

3. Typewriting.

26. In order to pass in options, the candidates will require to make at
least 50 marks in each subject taken.

27. Candidates who intend taking options will inform the secretary of
the Board.

CERTIFICATES.

28. Every candidate who passes the Preliminary or Qualifying exami-
nation successfully will receive a certificate to that effect, and in the cases
of candidates who have gained options, a certificate ' with honours,' speci-
fying the options passed.

TIME TABLES.

Board mil 29. The Board will prepare time tables for the several examinations,

?aWp<f^ ^™^ showing the order in which the subjects are to be taken up, and the time

allowed for each, which time shall be strictly observed by the examiners.

Board will

provide

forms.

FORMS.

30. The forms necessary for giving effect to the foregoing rules will
be provided by the Board, and on application to the secretary, not less than
one month before the day of examination, will be forwarded to the candi-
dates and others interested.

When report 31. Not later than the 31st day of January in each year, the Board

bv boarcTand ^^^^^ make a report to the Secretary of State of the proceedings for the
what it shall year ended on the preceding 31st day of December, which report will em-
embrace, brace copies of the printed examination question papers used at the several

examinations, the names of the successful candidates, and copies of any

rules or regulations adopted during the year.

Stationery
and other
requisites.

Preparation
and printing
of questions.

STATIONERY.

32. The stationery and other requisites shall be provided by the De-
partment of Public Printing and Stationery upon requisitions from the
Board of Examiners approved by the head of said department.

Regulations for Conducting the Civil Service Entrance Examinations.

33. The Board of Examiners shall prepare and cause to be printed
(confidentially)) the questions to be used at the Preliminary, Qualifying
(including options) and Promotion examinations, excepting always the
Promotion pai)ers on ' Duties,' which pap&rs the departments interested
will supply.

How examin- 34. The examiner will begin by calling the roll and marking, opposite

be^°c^m-^ to the names of the candidates in attendance, the word 'present,' and to
menced. these he will communicate the number by which they are to be severally

identified throughout the examination.

REPORT OF TEE BOARD 41

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

35. Each subject for examination shall be dealt with in a separate Separate

paper, and sufficient time will be allowed the candidates to give their work paper for

. , i-.iT .. . X each subject,

a careful and intelligent treatment.

36. The examinations will commence each day at 9.30 a.m., continu- Hours of ex-
ing until noon, when a recess will be taken. They will commence at 1.30 amination.
p.m., and continue day by day till 4 p.m., or to the time specified in the

time table, till finished.

37. Each candidate shall be designated by a number, which he will Each candi-
place in plain figures at the head of each sheet of paper he may use and desLnated
also (together with the name of the subject treated) on the back of the by a number,
outside sheet, which papers, at the expiration of the time allowed, he will

hand to the examiner.

38. The questions will be numbered, and the number of marks assigned Questions
to each question will be shown in the margin of the printed question paper. '"^^' ^^ ,

numbered.

39. The date and hour for the issue of each examination (question) Date, hour
pai)er and the time allowed for its treatment will be plainly stated at the and time to
head thereof.

40. The examiners will exercise the greatest possible care in order to Examiners
prevent the nature of the examination questions from becoming known ^^^ exercise
before the time fixed for the issue of the papers has arrived.

41. Should the Board have reason at any time to believe that candi- Candidates
dates have been guilty of misconduct, by copying from each other or by S^}^ty of
improperly obtaining information relative to the subjects under treatment ^y copjing
during the examination, they (the Board) will hold the results of the ex- from each
amination respecting such candidate in suspense until they have thoroughly fi,proDerlv
investigated the circumstances; and if such misconduct should be fo\ind obtaining
to have occurred, the papers of such candidates will be cancelled and the information
offending persons will be disqualified from future examinations. ^jeaK- -^^^itb.

42. Should the sub-examiners have cause to believe that the irregulari- irregularities
ties referred to in the preceding paragraph, or any others, have taken place to be re-
among their candidates, they will faithfully report the facts to the Board. Fhl^^oard

43. The number of examination (question) papers on each subject Number of
required at each place of examination will be sent to the examiners, in- papers on
closed in sealed envelopes, indorsed with the subject and the number of g^aii be sent
papers they contain, and said envelope shall only be opened when the time to the
specified in the time table for doing so has arrived, and in the presence of examiners,
the candidates. ^th the sub-
ject, etc.

44. The stationery required for the examinations will be supplied by a, ■•

the Board, and the paper shall be written upon one side only. The margin will be sup-
must also be left blank, as it will be wanted for noting the valuations. P^ied by the

board.

45. No persons other than the examiners, their assistants and the Who allowed

candidates shall be allowed within the rooms during the examinations. ™ during ex-

amination.

46. The examiners shall refrain from communicating to any one the Examiners

results of the examinations until the same shall have been reported to the ^ot to com'
o J. £ aj. J. mumcate.

Secretary of State.

42

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Position of 47. The candidates shall, if possible, be placed five feet apart during

candidates the examinations, and any attempt at holding communication with each
ination.^*™ other must be promptly and effectually checked by the examiners.

Books, etc.,
not per-
mitted.

Candidates
shall be
seated five
minutes be-
fore the
commence-
ment of the
examina-
tions.

Entering or
leaving room.

Perfect
silence.

48. No books, notes, maps or diagrams shall be permitted in the ex-
amination rooms.

49. The candidates shall all be seated five minutes before the com-
mencement of the examinations, and no candidate will be allowed to enter
the room later than fifteen minutes after the time fixed for commencing
the treatment of a subject. Nor shall any candidate be allowed to leave the
room during the treatment of a subject — save in cases of extreme necessity
I — but so soon as any candidate shall have finished his paper he may hand
it to the examiner after which he will be at liberty to retire, but he will
not, however, be allowed to re-enter until the time for the commencement
of the next subject is called.

50. Perfect silence shall be observed during the time devoted to the
treatment of the subjects.

At expiration Qi Punctually at the expiration of the time allowed for the treatment

ami^r wul °^ ^ subject, the examiners in charge shall notify the candidates of the
collect paper, fact, and will collect the papers whether finished or unfinished.

Examiner
will check
papers with
list of
candidates
present.

How papers
are to be
arranged and
inclosed in
envelopes.

52. On receiving the papers the examiner in charge will check them
with the list of candidates present, so as to satisfy himself that he has one
from each person, and should he find any short he will at once proceed to
inquire for them. If any candidate fails to put in a paper the examiner
will state the fact and the reason for its having been withheld in the report
of the secretary. After receiving and collecting the papers he will arrange
them in numerical order and inclose them in an envelope with, —

1. The place of examination;

2. The subject of the paper; and

3. The number of papers inclosed.

4. He will then seal and sign the cover.

At close of 53_ At the conclusion of the examination the examiners in charge will

examiner^Tdll ^^1 ^P ^ form certifying that the rules and regulations have been faithfully
fill up form, observed, and if anything requiring explanation has occurred they will
state the facts to the secretary of the Board.

Promotion Examinations.

Time or hold- 54, These examinations are held annually in the month of May, and

mitfon'^ex- ^re conducted in all respects like the examination for entrance. (See the
aminations. instructions relating to the latter) .

Subjects
designated
* obligatory '
and ' supple-
mentary.'

List of ' obli-
gatory ' sub-
jects.

55. The subjects in which the candidates are examined are known as
' Obligatory ' and ' Supplementary,' or subjects which may be prescribed
by the deputy heads of departments.

56. The * Obligatory ' subjects are : —

1. Penmanship;.

2. Orthography.

3. Arithmetic (the nature of which is to be determined by the deputy
head of the department to which the candidate belongs, according to the

REPORT OF THE BOARD - 43

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

requirements of the service the candidates are rendering or may be expected
to render, if promoted to the higher classes they are aspiring to) .

4. Composition.

5. Duties of office, or of the higher office sought.

6. Efficiency, by which is understood the value placed by the deputy
heads upon the service rendered, or which is being rendered by the
candidates.

57. The ' Supplementary ' subjects, any or all of which the deputy Ljgt of ' sup-
heads may prescribe, are : — lementary '

1. Translations (from English into French or French into English).

2. Geography.

3. Bookkeeping.

4. Precis.

5. Constitution (The British North America Act).

58. The ' Obligatory ' subjects, including ' Efficiency,' together with ' Obligatory '
the ' Supplementary ' subjects, which the deputy heads of departments f"^^®*^*! 2i
may select from, are each rated at 100 marks.

59. No clerk on the staff of any department of the public service, who Employees
was in the service and employment of the government on the first day of ^^^"^x^^^Jcyjo
July, 1882, and has since been continuously engaged therein, shall as a ^^^ required
condition of promotion be required to pass an examination in any subject to pass ex-
other than the duties of the office to which he seeks promotion, unless in f^^biec^a
any special case the deputy minister, by a report concurred in by the head other than
of the department, submits to the Board of Examiners other subjects of 'duties of
examination as a test of fitness for such office.

60. The order of progress in the service is from a lower to the next Order of
higher class, and as there are three degrees of advancement, the candidates progress in
at the examination have to exhibit their eligibility for promotion according

to the following scale : —

1. Third-class men must obtain not less than 30 marks in any one sub- Third-class
ject, and an average of 50 on all the subjects prescribed for their examina- men.
tion, so that if there are six subjects (Efficiency included) and there can

not be less, they will require to make a total of not less than 300.

2. Second-class men must make not less than 40 i>er cent an average Second-class
of 60 i)er cent, and first-class men 50 and 70. men.

3. Candidates examined on ' Duties of Office ' must obtain, if third- First-class.

rate men, 50 marks ; if second-class men, 60 marks ; and if first-class men. Candidates
^Tft 1 • ^1 • • X- ' on ' duties

70 marks m their examination. of office.'

4.. All marks for efficiency and for duties of office obtained by any can-
didate in any promotion examination, shall be held to apply only to the
department for which he has taken the examination in duties and been
awarded marks for efficiency.

61. If a candidate in any of the classes makes the average required. If a candi-
but falls below the minimum in one subject only, he will have the privilege ^^*^ makes
of coming up at the next ensuing (annual) examination in that one subject, requiredr^^
when the minimum of marks will pass him.

62. The following penal clauses were added to the Civil Service Act Penal clauses
Chapter 12 of the Acts of Cana(" ~'

here for convenience of reference;

0/5, xu« Auxiuwiug ptJiiiti uiauses wert; auueu lu iiit; v^ivn oeivnjtj ja.K:\, jrenai ciauseo

by Chapter 12 of the Acts of Canada, 51 Victoria (1888), and are inserted a/lded to the

Act.

41

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

Inquiry as to
irregularities
at examina-
tion.

Penalty for
neglecting or
refusing to
appear or to
be examined
on oath.

Administra-
tion of oath.

Name of
person offen-
ing to be
removed
from the list.

Penalty for

wrongfully

receiving or

furnishing

examination

papers.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

' 2. Whenever the Board are satisfied that any irregularity or fraudu-
lent practice has obtained at any examination held by them, or by any
person deputed by them to hold the same, they may summon before them,
by an instrument signed by the chairman or acting chairman of the Board,
and may examine under oath or affirmation, any person who in their opin-
ion is in a position to give evidence in relation to any such irregularity or
fraudulent practice; and if the person so summoned neglects or refuses
to appear, or having appeared, refuses to be examined upon oath or affirma-
tion concerning the premises, or refuses to take an oath or affirmation, or
having taken the oath or affirmation, refusing to answer such questions con-
cerning the premises as are then put to him, without offering any just and
lawful excuse for his refusal, the chairman or acting chairman of the
Board shall be vested with all the powers conferred, in like cases, upon a
justice of the peace by section thirty-two of The Summary Convictions Act.

* 3. Every oath or affirmation required for the purpose of such examina-
tion may be administered by any member of the Board.

' 4. If any i)erson is proved by such inquiry to have been concerned in
any fraudulent practice, or to have been guilty of any breach of the regula-
tions made in virtue of section thirty-one of this Act, the Board shall report
the same to the Secretary of State, who may thereupon cause such person's
name to be removed from the list of i)ersons who are found qualified.

' 5. Any person who at any examination held under this Act, pe:[^on-
ates any candidate, or employs, induces or allows any i)er3on to jjersonate
him, is guilty of an offence against this Act, and is liable, on summary con-
viction, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or to a fine
not exceeding two hundred dollars, and if he is employed in the Civil Ser-
vice, to be dismissed therefrom.

* 6. Every person who surreptitiously procures from any printer, or
other person, and every i)erson who without authority furnishes to any
other person any examination question paper, or any other paper relating
to any such examination as aforesaid, is guilty of an ofFence against this
Act, and liable, under summary conviction, to imprisonment, with or with-
out hard labour, for a term not exceeding six months, or to a fine not ex-
ceeding two hundred dollars, and if he is employed in the Civil Service,
to be dismissed therefrom ; and no such person shall be allowed to present
himself at any subsequent examination.'

Ninth section
of Act added.

Who may be

appointed

assistants.

Place and
time of ex-
aminations.

63. The ninth section of ' The Civil Service Act ' is added hereto for
convenience of reference and is as follows : —

' The Board may obtain the assistance of persons who have had experi-
ence in the education of the youth of Canada, and with such assistance
shall hold or cause to be held, periodical examinations for admission to the
Civil Service, in the cities of Halifax, St. John, N.B., Charlottetown, Que-
bec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg, Victoria,
and such other places as are determined by the Governor in Council; it
shall not be necessary to hold such examinations in all the said places but
the places at which the examinations shall be held, shall be determined
from time to time by the Governor in Council; examinations shall, as far
as possible, be in writing, and the cost thereof shall be defrayed out of
moneys previously voted by parliament for that purpose.'

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

A. 1907

APPENDIX 3

PRELIMIXAEY EXA:^rIXATIOX.

Place.

Charlottetowii. . .

Halifax

Saint John

Quebec

Montreal

Ottawa

Kingston

Toronto

Hamilton

London

Windsor

Sault Ste. Marie.

Winnipeg

Regina

Edmonton

Calgary

Vancouver

Victoria

Ndson

Present.

Passed.

Failed.

4

4

0

10

10

0

17

16

1

16

10

6

62

49

13

54

50

4

0

0

0

52

47

5

10

8

2

10

8

2

0

0

0

1

1

0

30

28

o

0

0

0

1

1

0

0

0

0

15

14

1

3

3

0

0

0

0

285

36

QUALIFYIXG EXA:\nNATION.

Place.

Failed.

Charlottetown. .

Halifax

Saint John

Quebec

Montreal

Ottawa

Kingston

Toronto

Hamilton

London

Windsor

Port Artliur. . . .
Sault Ste. Marie

Winnipeg

Regina

Edmonton

Calgary

Vancouver

Victoria ._

Nelson. .".

10

8

o

18

7

11

8

3

5

41

29

12

46

18

28

295

206

89

16

8

8

41

20

21

21

17

4

17

12

o

8

3

5

9

2

0

1

1

0

49

21

28

9

4

5

7

3

4

12

8

4

8
1

5

0

3

1

1

0

1

375

236

Sixty-one of this number were one-suhject candidates, and therefore paid a fee of only two dollars.

45

46

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
OPTIONAL SUBJECTS.

Place.

Present.

Passed.

FaUed.

5

1
1
0
3
16
3
2
1
2
1
0
2
0
1
2
3
0
0

3

0
0
0

1

3
1
0
0

1

0
0

1

0
0

1
1

0
0

2

1

1

0

2

13

2

2

1

1

1

0

1

. 0

1

1

2

0

0

43

12

31

Place.

Present.

Passed.

Failed.

103
1

1
1

79

1
1
1

24

ko

.0

10

104

80

24

Present.

Passed.

Failed.

9

9

0

EXCISE PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

Place.

Present.

1

17

1

13

1

33

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31 A. 1907

APPENDIX 4

SPECIAL PKOMOTION EXAMINATION.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMEXT — SA\TNGS BANK BRANCH.

(February 16, 1906.)

TIME TWO HOURS.

Values.

10 1. What exclusive privileges has the Postmaster General with regard to

the transmission of articles from one person to another? Are there any ex-
ceptions to these exclusive privileges? If so, state them.
10 2. In a dispute between a mail carrier and a toll-keeper respecting the

payment of tolls by the former, what are the legal obligation* and rights of

the toll-keeper?
10 3. Where does the Department obtain its supplies of postage stamps and

postal notes and from what branches of the Department are they distributed

to Postmasters? What restrictions, if any, does the Post Office Act place on

the sale of postage stamps?
10 4. How do the Accounting Postmasters dispose of their surplus post

office funds?
10 5. What is the Money Order System and in what respects does it differ

from the Postal Note System? Is there a limit to the amount for which a

Money Order can be drawn? If so, what is it?
10 6. Can a Money Order issued in Canada for payment in France or in

Germany be sent by the purchaser to the payee in either of the countries and

will payment be made there? If not, why not?
10 7. What is the rate of letter postage from Canada to United States,

Great Britain and to France?
10 8. Explain how a deposit reported by a Postmaster is placed to the credit

of the depositor.
10 9. What action is necessary in regard to the account of a woman who

has married since making her first deposit?
10 10. How is it ascertained that a deposit has been correctly entered in the

account of the i)erson by whom it was made? .

100

SPECIAL PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT — SECRETARY'S BRANCH

(February 16, 1906.)

TIME — TWO HOURS.

Values.

10 1. What exclusive privileges has the Postmaster-General with regard to

the transmission of articles from one person to another? Are there any ex-
ceptions to these exclusive privileges? If so, state them.

47

48 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

10 2. In a dispute between mail carriers and a toll-keeper respecting the

payment of tolls by the former, what are the legal obligations and rights of

the toll-keeper?
10 3. Where does the Department obtain its supplies of postage stamps and

postal notes and from what branches of the Department are they distributed

to Postmasters? What restrictions, if any, does the Post Office Act place on

the sale of postage stamps?
10 4. How do the Accounting Postmasters dispose of their surplus post

office funds.
10 5. What is the Money Order System and in what respects does it differ

from the Postal Note System? Is there a limit to the amount for which a

Money Order can be drawn? If so, what is it?
10 6. Can a Money Order issued in Canada for payment in France or in

Germany be sent by the purchaser to the payee in either of the countries and

will payment be made there? If not, why not.
10 7. What is the rate of letter postage from Canada to United States, Great

Britain and to France?
10 8. What information is desired of a Post Office Inspector who is asked

to report on an application for a new post office?
10 9. What action is taken by the Department regarding an undelivered

parcel originating in Gieat Britain?
10 10. If inquiry is made regaiding a supposed missing letter posted in United

States and addressed to a place in Canada, what action is taken by this De-
partment ?

100

SPECIAL PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT — POSTAL STORES BRA^XH.

(February, 1906.)

TIME — TWO HOURS.

Values.

10 1. What exclusive privileges has the Postmaster General with regard to

the transmission of articles from one person to another? Are there any ex-
ceptions to these exclusive privileges? If so, state them.
10 2. In a dispute between a mail carrier and a toll-keeper respecting the

payment of tolls by the former, what are the legal obligations and rights of

the toll keeper?
10 3. Where does the Department obtain its supplies of Postage Stamps and

Postal Notes and from what Branches of the Department are they distributed

to Postmasters? What restrictions, if any, does the Post Office Act place on

on the sale of postage stamps?
10 4. How do the Accounting Postmasters dispose of their surplus Post

Office funds?
10 5. Wliat is the Money Order System and in what respects does it differ

from the Postal Note system? Is there a limit to the amount for which a

Money Order can be drawn? If so, what is it?
10 6. Can a Money Order issued in Canada for payment in France or in

Germany be sent by the purchaser to the payee in either of the countries

and will payment be made there? If not, why not?
10 7. What is the rate of letter postage from Canada to United States,

Great Britain and to France?

EXAMINATION PAPERS

49

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

10 8. Specify separate heads under which the different classes of Stores dealt

with by the Postal Stores Branch are brought to account by this Branch?

10 9. Mention different Postal Stores' statements which appear in Post-

master General's Annual Eeport in the order in which they are therein placed.

10 10. What appendix of the Eeport relates to Post^al Stores?

100

SPECIAL PEOMOTION EXAMINATION.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Orthography.
Friday, February 16, 1906, from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.
XoTE. — Many of the words in this exercise are purposely misspelled, and the duty

of the candidate will be to make a copy free from such defects,
covered by the examiners 5 marks will be deducted.

For every error dis-

Value.

100

Queen Victoria's Accession to the Throne.

Shortly after 2 o'clock on the morning of the 20th June, 1837, the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury and Lord Conyngham, the Lord Chamberlane, lefft
Winsor for Hensington Pallace to informe the Princesse Victoria of the deth
of her unkle. King Wiliam the Forth. Thay reeched the Pallace about five;
thay nocked, thay wrang, thay thomped, for a considerabel time, befoar thay
coold rousse the porter at the gaites; thay where again kep wating in the
coart yards, then turn intoo won of the lowerr rooms, ware thay seamed for-
gotten by every boddy. Thay wrang the belle desired that the atendant of the
Princesse mite be sent to informe Her Eoyall Highnesse that thay recquested
an awdeance on businese of impportence. Affter annother dellay and annother
wringing to inkwire the kause, the atendent was somunned, who staited that
the Princesse was in sich a swete sleap shee coold not ventshur to disturb her.
Thenne thay sade, ' "Wee are come to the Queen on bizness of stait, and
eeven her sleap must give way to thatt.' It didd, and to proove that shee
'did not keap thim wating, in a few minutes shee caim intoo the roome in a
loos wight nitegown and shawle, her nite kap thronwen of and hir hare fal-
lin upon hir sholders, hir feat in slipers and teers in hir eyes, but perfectlay
cqllected and diknifyed.

Diary of a Lady of Quality.

SPECIAL EXAMINATION.
(Thursday, April 19, 1906.)

DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.

(For Mr. J. J. Campbell.)

Values.

5 1. What is the total Indian population of Canada ?

5 2. Give definition of the word ' Indian ' under the Indian Act.

10 3. What preliminary steps are necessary before an Indian can become

enfranchised..
31—4 _ -

50 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

20 4. Define generally tlie boundaries of the Robinson Huron &, Superior

Treaties.

10 5. What are rights of Indians under these treaties as to fishing and

hunting, and are such rights affected by the laws of the Province of Ontario ?

10 6. Give names and addresses of Inspectors of Indian Agencies in Mani-

toba and the Northwest.

10 7. On what grounds can chiefs and councillors elected under the provis-

ions of the Indian Act be deposed?

20 8. What are the leading provisions in Treaties 1 to 7, inclusive?

10 9. For what causes under the provisions of the Indian Act does an

Indian woman lose membership of band?

100

Value.

100

CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

PENMANSHIP.

Tuesday, May 15, 1906, from 9.30 to 10.30 a.m.
(The candidates are required to observe the regulations strictly.)

PROGRAMME OF PRINCE's VISIT.

Prince Arthur of Connaught will arrive at the Union Station, Ottawa,
on Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, and he will stay in the city until the
Friday following. The official programme of the Prince's visit was intimated
to-day as follows : —

On arrival at the Union Station, he will inspect the guard of honour, and
afterwards will be driven to Government House. The escort will be composed
of the 5th Princess Louise Dragoon Guards. On Sunday he will attend divine
service at Christ Church Cathedral at 11 a.m.

On Monday the formal ceremonies will be begun. His Royal Highness
will drive to the City Hall and receive a civic address punctually at noon.
After that. he will lunch with Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier at their home,
Laurier Avenue. In the afternoon he will visit the Old English Fair of St.
George's Society, and in the evening there will be a dinner party at Govern-
ment House.

On Tuesday there will be a visit to the Golf Club, and in the evening
another dinner party will be given at Government House, after which the
Prince will attend the theatre.

On Wednesday the party will shoot the slide in a lumber boat. At 7.45
o'clock in the evening there will be a dinner at the Rideau Club.

Thursday will be the busiest day. Prince Arthur will lunch with the

Value.

CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

ENGLISH COMPOSITION.

Tuesday, May 15, 1906, from 10.30 a.m. to noon.
(The candidates are required to observe the regulations strictly.)

12 1. Distinguish between the meaning of explicit and express; excite and

incite; example and instance, giving one example of each.

EXAMINATION PAPERS 51

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31*

10 2. Change the following from the direct to the indirect form of speech : —

Mr. Sheridan spoke as follows : — Whilst I point out the prisoner at the
bar as a proper object of punishment, I beg leave to observe, that I do not
wish to turn the sword of justice against that man, merely because an example
ought to be made; such a wish is as far from my heart as it is incompatible
with equity and justice.

10 3. Substitute other and appropriate words in the following passages

printed in italics: — The Spaniards, while thus employed, were surrounded by
the natives, who gazed, in silent admiration, upon actions which thBy could
not comprehend, and of which they did not foresee the consequences.

12 4. Express in your own construction and arrangement the ideas contained

in the following: — (a) Every manual labourer may see something analogous
to the art by which he earns his livelihood operating among the natural ob-
jects by which he is surrounded. (&) The sailor may discover the mysteries
of his craft among marine animals.

20 5. In the following sentences, mention what figures of speech are used: —

(a) True ease in writing comes from art, not chance, as those move
easiest who have learned to dance.

(&) The prodigal robs his heir, the miser robs himself.

36 6. Write a letter to a friend, of not fewer than 250 words, on the ' De-

velopment of Canada during the last decade.'

100

CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTION EXAMINATION.
(May, 1906.)

ELEMENTARY ARITHMETIC.

N.B. — No values will be given for answers that are not absolutely correct. The
' work ' of multiplication and of division must be given.

Values.

15 1. Add the following hoth horizontally and vertically: —

S.57 $6879.58 $9748.97 $9685.88 $7986.58 $9467.87

6975.88 7869.85 6595.88 8398.76 9678.95 7887.98

9868.76 8695.78 7988.67 5956.84 6988.78 6578.76
7696.59 5988.49 5879.85 7898.65 8767.67 8876.87
8877.66 8796.85 8685.48 7968.78 8988.78 6989.98

6968.77 7985.79 5978.68 6689.85 7899.67 7777.77
7679.84 6879.85 4789.86 7865.87 8687.89 8976.89

10 2. Take 79897 x 697 from 87695 x 798.

15 3. Multiply 87989765 by 56798978.

15 4. Divide 69769668623993000 by 8764925.

15 5. What number multiplied by 68789 will give the same product as

5286916173 multiplied by 97683?
15 6. What number divided by 76859 will give the same quotient as

6426598465 divided by 65789 ?
15 7. A had $738 more than B who had $849 more than C. A paid $279 to

B and $379 to C and B paid $208 to C. How much had A then more than B?

How much had he more than C?
31-^i

52 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

*6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Candidates from the Department of Agriculture may substitute the two
following questions for Xos, 4 and 5 above.

10 (a) Simplify 3% x 3% ^ 4% - (2% + 3% + l^/is) -^ 4% + 1?^ of 5i%4

--(3% + 4%).

(fe) Divide (0-632455532 x 0-632455532) by (0 -87358 x 0-87358 x 0-87358),
correct to three decimal places. (Contracted methods be used.)

100

GENERAL PAPER.

CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

May, 1906.

ARITHMETIC.

Values.

8 1. What number contains 16 -25 as often as 1827 contains 8 -19 ?

14 2. A vessel holds 2ti8 quarts; how many times can it be filled from a

barrel containing 31^ gallons of oil? After filling the vessel as often as

possible, how much oil will remain in the barrel ? What fraction of a vesselful

will this quantity be ?
14 3. Find the weight in pounds avoirdupois of $318,353 in gold sovereigns,

given that 1,869 sovereigns weigh 480 ounces Troy of 480 grains each, that a
pound avoirdupois weighs 7,000 grains, and that a sovereign is worth four

dollars, eighty-six cents and two-thirds of a cent.
10 4. Find the cost of digging out a rectangular cellar 76 ft. long, 32 ft. wide

and 8 ft. deep, at 31 cents a cubic yard.
14 5. Find the number of square yards in the surface of the walls and

ceiling of a room 21 ft. long, 15 ft. wide and 12 ft. 6 in. high.
10 6. Find the interest on $186,325 from 15th May to 4th September, at

7^ per cent.
14 7. Find the net amount of the taxes on three houses assessed at $5,950

each, the tax rate being $20.62 on the $1,000, less a discount of 5 per cent for

prompt payment.
16 8. Find the proceeds of the following note discounted in Ottawa on the

10th of May, 1906, at 6^ per cent, $18,750.00:

Ottawa, 5th May, 1906.

One hundred and twenty days after date, we promise to pay to the order
of William Henry Ross & Co., eighteen thousand seven hundred and fifty
dollars at the Bank of Ottawa here. Value received.

R. G. Westleigh & Co.

100

EXAMINATION PAPERS , 53

SESSIONAL PAf-ER No. 31

PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

FIXAXCE DEPARTMENT.

(May, 1906.)

ARITHMETIC.

(This paper must be returned with the candidates answers.)

1. Loans of the Dominion mature as follows: —
November 1, 1906, £2,500,000

May 1, 1907, £2,275,082-14-5

January 1, 1910, £6,443,136- 2-9

What is the eqiiivalent in Canadian currency at par (9^) of each, and
the total in Sterling and Currency of the three?

2. The sum of three million dollars is paid over to a Montreal bank
wherewith to purchase Sterling Exchange. Purchases are made as follows : —

£125,000 60/st @ $4,866
£136.000 '' @ $9t%
£149.000 " @ $4,869

How much Sterling Exchange @ 9f will be required to be purchased to
complete the transaction i

3. Treasury Bills of the Dominion to the amount of £600.000 are remitted
to London for the Dominion account. They fall due on the 28th September
and are discounted on the 28th March at 3| per cent.

TVTiat is the amount of the proceeds credited to the Dominion Account
in London?

4. An order for $200,000 in silver coinage is sent to the Mint, London.
In executing the order 149,443 ounces of silver are purchased at 26| pence
■pev ounce ; J of 1 per cent is allowed for brokerage on the silver so purchased ;
the Mint charges amoiint to 3 per cent on the face value of the coinage; the
express charges to Canada amount to $1,817.97.

What is the profit to Canada on the silver so coined?

5. The sum of $1,500,000 is deposited with the government on the 5fh
April, 1906, and interest at 3 per cent is allowed thereon.

What is the amount of interest at the close of the fiscal year 1905-6?

6. The salary of a second class clerk is $1,250 per year from 1st April,
1900. He receives a statutory increase of $50 thereafter on the 1st April in
each year. He is superannuated on the 1st November, 1905, on which date
he has served 29 years. He receives an allowance of one-fiftieth of his aver-
age salary for the 3 years prior to 1st November for each year's service.

What is the amount of his allowance?

GENEKAL PAPER.

CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

May, 1906.

Value. SPELLING.

100

Correct the following: —

A third fallt in his scentements is an unnecessary ostintaishun of lernin
which likewise ocurrs very freekwently. It is sertin that both homer and

54 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

virgil wer mastirs of all the lernin of there times but it shows itself in there
wurks after an inderekt and conseald manor, milton seams ambishua of
leting us no, buy his ixcurshuns on free-will and preedestinnashun, and his
manny glanses up on hisstory, astronemy, jograffy and the like, as well as by
the terms and fraces he some times makes youss of, that he was akwainted
with the hole sirkle of arts and sighences.

if in the last plaice, we cuncider the langwidge of this grate pote, we must
alou what i have hinted in a former paipre, that it is offen two much laberd
and some times obskewered by olde wurds, transposeeshuns and forren iddyums,
but I have allreaddy appollegized for it in a nother paypre, to which i may
further add, that milton's centimints and ideears wer sow wunderfuly sublime
that it wood hav bean impossable for him to have reppresented them in there
ful strength an beauty without haveing recource to thees forrin asistences.
our language sank under him and was unekwel to that greateness of sole
which furnished him with such gloareus consephshuns.

The eastern provinses of the dominyon are called the maratime provvinses,
manitoba is called the prayrie provvince, and Ontario, the banner provvins.

A hoast of voyces will indignently rejoyne that the present age is en-
feeriur to the passd neethur in morrel grandyour nor in spirityel helth.

SPEHIAL PAPER.

CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

May, 1906.

Value. SPELLING POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

100

Correct the following: —

These discripshuns raze a pleezing kind of horer in the mind of the
reeder and amuze his immagenashun with the strangeness and noffelty of the
I)ersons hoo are represented in them, they bring up in to our memmory the
storeys we ha herd in our child hood, and faver those seacret terers and
aprehenshuns to witch the mind of man is naterelly subjeck. we are pleesd
with surveighing the diferant babbits and behaveyurs of forren countries;
how mutch more must we bee delited and supprized when we ar lead, as it wer,
in to a nue creeation and sea the persons an maners of annother speeches?
men of coled fannsies an fillosoficle disposeeshuns obgekt to this kind of
poatery, that it has not probebillity enufi too afekt the immaginashun. butt
too thiss it may be answered that we ar shure, in genneral, their ar menny
intellekyuel beeings in the Wurld beesides ourselves, and several speashes of
spirrits hoo ar subjec to dif erent laus and ekonnemeys from those of man kind ;
when we sea, theirfor, enny of thees reppresented naterally, we can not luke
up on the reppresentaishuns as alltogethr impossable; ney, menny ar pree-
posest with sutch false opinyons as dispose them too beleave thees pertickler
deelooshuns, at least, we have all herd so menny pleesin relashuns in favur of
them we do not care for seaing throo the falshude, and willingly give our
selves upto so aggreeable an imposture.

our fourfathers looked up on Natyure with moar rewerns and horor
beefour the wurl was enlitend buy lernin an fillosoffy, and loved to a stonnysh
them selves with the apreehenshuns of wichcraft, proddigees, charms and
enchauntments.

the objekt of irigashun is to utelize the watter of streems, rivirs and cricks
buy first impoundin it in resorvors an then leeding it buy cannalls an dittches
two the lands that ar to bee wattered for the bennyfit of aggericultshure and
farm prodducts in genral.

100

EXAMINATION PAPERS i 55

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

DUTIES OF OFFICE.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Values.

1. How long has the present Department of Public Works been in exist-
ence?

2. What are the principal branches of the Department and who presides
over them?

3. How are the funds provided for the administration of the Dcjpartment
of Public Works?

4. What course is taken when an urgent and unexpected expenditure is
required to be made, and there is no appropriation availal)le..

5. What course is taken when property is required to be purchased by the
Department, and state what is required to be done from the time the Minister
orders the acquisition to the time when the purchase is completed?

6. What is the usual course followed for the carrying of the work from
the time an application is made for the same until the work itself is begun,
whether the work is by contract or by day's labour?

7. Can a Governor General's Warrant be obtained during the session of
Parliament to provide for funds when appropriations are exhausted?

8. How is a property acquired by the Department when the owner is un-
willing to sell or will not agree upon the price offered?

9. What is the course followed for the payment of a gratuity to the family
of a deceased officer leaving no wiU and when the gratuity is too small to
justify letters of administration being taken for the estate?

10. What decides in last resort on the differences between contractors
and the Chief Architect or Chief Engineer as regards contracts executed
under their supervision?

Values.

DUTIES OF OFFICE — DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC WORKS.

100

1. In what year was the Department of Public Works constituted as it
exists at present?

2. In what year was the old Department of Public Works established
such as it existed prior to the legislation under which it is now carried on?

3. How are the funds provided for the carrying on of the works by the
Department ?

4. In what manner is effected the payment for contracts performed under
the Department?

5. By what body is conveyed the authority for the acquisition of property
by the Department?

6. Can the Department dispose of property otherwise than by sale, if so,
in what manner?

Y. How is property obtained when it is impossible to arrive at an amicable
understanding with the owners thereof as to price, etc.?

8. Who is in charge of the correspondence of the Department ?

9. What are the different systems on Canadian rivers where works exist
for the transmission of timber?

10. Is there any recourse by a contractor for the consideration of a claim
when the Department altogether declines to recognize it, and if so describe it ?

56 hOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

DUTIES OF OFFICE — DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,

Values.

100

Values.

1. In what year was the collection of slide and boom due,s transferred to
this Department and what Department was in charge of it before such trans-
fer?

2. Under what authority are made the regulations respecting the trans-
mission of timber through government works?

3. What are the legal means at the disposal of the Department to ensure
the collection of tolls?

4. What assistance can the Collector call for to help in the collection of
tolls?

5. When timber is seized for non-payment of tolls, on whom lies the
burden of proving the payment or that the works were not used?

6. Are the rights of the Crown to collect unpaid tolls or dues affected by
any transfer?

7. What happens in connection with the collection of unpaid tolls when
there is a bona fide sale?

8. How many systems are there in Canada upon which the government
owns works for the transmission of timber?

9. Who is the officer in the Department of Public Works in charge of
looking after the payment of tolls and dues on slides and booms?

10. In what manner can unpaid and uncoUectable dues be written off?

DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS.

DUTIES OF OFFICE.

10 1. The department desires to build a dam in the river St. Lawrence,

partly in United States waters. State the Canadian procedure necessary before
commencement.

10 2. How is the National Transcontinental railway being built?

3. What action is to be taken with the following documents received by
the department: —

5 (a) A deed of land ;

5 (&) A location plan and profile of a subsidized railway;

5 (c) A route map of a railway;

5 (d) Expropriation plans and profiles of a railway.

4. What is necessary

5 (a) To the grant of a compassionate gratuity?

5 (h) To the superannuation of an official?

10 5. What action is taken on a contractor's security deposit?

5 6. Write a letter to an engineer applying for an appointment, to the

effect that he cannot be employed.
10 7. Describe, in general terms, the functions of the several branches of the

department.
15 8. A new station has to be built on the I.C.R. Describe, briefly, the main

steps to be taken up to the point of the payment for the work.
15 9. At what points on the ' through route ' from Lake Superior to Mont-

real does the U.S.A. use Canadian waters, and at what points does Canada
use U.S.A. waters ?
10 10. A fire occurs on the Intercolonial Railway. What must be proved to

establish liability, legally, through negligence?

EXIMINATION PAPERS 57

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

10 11. A cow is killed on the I.C.R. Describe the main steps requisite before

payment can be made.

20 12. Write a recommendation to council for the keeping open of the

' through route ' canals on Sundays or parts of Sundays for the season of
1906.

10 13. What action is necessary to give an I.C.R. advertisement to a news-

paper, and to pay for it?

155 . '

Note. — Brief, but clear answers are required, dispensing with the use of un-
necessary words, but carefully covering the main points.

The questions are not to be repeated, but to be identified by their numbers only.

DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS.

\'alues. DUTIES of office.

5 1. A lease has been granted of water-power on a canal for 21 years, re-

newable ' forever.' What is requisite in order to renewal i
10 2. An assistant engineer, after 10 years' service on survey work which is

completed, desires a testimonial from the Department. Write one briefly,
inventing the facts.
10 3. State the various ways iu which any now current ordinary subsidy

can be paid.
20 4. What is the procedure fur payment of 'double subsidy;"'

(a) Under the provisions of the Subsidy Act;
(h) Under a ' Supplementary Agreement.'
10 5. How is the National Transcontinental Railway being built?

10 6. Describe, in general terms, the functions of the several branches of

the Department

15 7. A new station has to be buit on the I.C.R.; describe, briefly, the main
steps to be taken up to the point of the payment for the work.

16 8. At what points on the ' through route ' from Lake Superior to Mon-
treal does the U.S.A. use Canadian waters, and at what points does Canada
use U.S.A. waters?

15 Name the principal railway systems of Canada, g'iving their terminal

points and the chief cities and towns directly served.

10 10. A lire occurs on the I.C.R. What must be proved to establish lia-

bility, legally, through negligence?

10 11. A cow is killed on the Intercolonial Railway. Describe the main

steps requisite before payment can be made.

12. What action is to be taken with the following documents received by
the Department? *

5 (a) A deed of land;

5 (&) A location plan and profile of a subsidized railway;

5 (c) A route map of a railway;

5 (d) Expropriation plan.s and profiles of a railway.

13. What is necessary —

{a) To the grant of a compassionate gratuity;
(h) To the superannuation of an ofiicial.
10 14. What action is taken on a contractor's security deposit?

lYO
Note. — Brief but clear answers are required, dispensing with the use of unneces-
sary words, but carefully covering the main points. The questions are not to be re-
peated, but to the identified by their numbers only.

58 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS.

DUTIES OF OFFICE — LAW CLERK's BRANCH.

Values,

10 1. (<J) Wlien did the Department of Railways and Canals come into

existence ?

(b) Under what department was the work of the Department of Rail-

ways and Canals originally carried on?

(c) Name the several branches now under the head of the Department

of Railways and Canals.

(d) Name the presiding officer of each branch,

10 2, Explain as briefly as possible the process of entering into the different

books of this office, the records required to be kept of:
(a) Contracts,
(fe) Leases,
(c) Deeds.
10 3. (a) What documents, if any, a record of which are kept in this office,

are recorded also elsewhere?
(&) In what office or offices are such documents elsewhere recorded?
10 4. Describe the routine followed in this office, in connection with security

deposits covering contracts.
10 5, (a) What is an Order-in- Council?

(&) Explain the steps required to secure the passing of an Order-in-

Council.
(c) Where are Orders-in-Council recorded?
10 6. (a) What is a railway subsidy contract?

(fe) What preliminary steps should be taken to the execution of a rail-
way subsidy contract on behalf of the government?
10 Y. In what manner is the department provided with funds necessary to

carry on its administration?
10 8. To what departmental officers are copies required to be forwarded from

this office of the following documents : —
(a) Contract on I.C. Ry.
(6) Lease on I.C. Ry.

(c) Lachine canal lease.

(d) Welland canal deed.

10 9. Name (a) The termini of the Intercolonial Railway.

(&) The canals in each province.
10 10, What is the proper form of the execution of a contract by :

(a) This department.

(b) A firm not incorpora^d.

(c) An incorporated company.
{d) A municipality.

100

Values.

DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS.

DUTIES OF OFFICE — ACCOUNTANT'S BRANCH.

10 1. Describe the different methods of payment in the department.

10 2. Describe the manner in which the department becomes possessed of

funds to pay current expenses.
10 3. What returns are furnished monthly to the Auditor General?

EXAMINATION PAPERS > 59

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

10 4. What class of payments are made after audit by the Auditor General,

and in what manner are such payments made?
10 6, Under what headings are moneys voted by parliament?

10 6. Describe the difference between such headings.

20 7. Describe the method dealing with contractors' estimates, from the time

they are received in the Accountant's office until the contractors have received

payment for same, giving the necessary entries made and the names of the

books in which such entries are made.
10 8. Name the different officers to whom letters of credit are issued, and for

what purposes are they issued ?
10 9. After cheques have been issued by those officers having letters of credit,

describe the procedure followed until the final disposition of such payments.

100

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Values. DUTIES of office.

1. What are the duties of the Minister of Justice :
15 (b) as Attorney General of Canada?

15 (a) as such;

10 2. What divisions or branches of the public service are under the control

of the Minister of Justice?
5 3. What cases go to the departmental register and docket, respectively?

5 4. What is the delay for reporting on provincial Acts, with a view to their

allowance or disallowance?
10 5. What federal and provincial judg^ are appointed by the Governor

General in Council on the recommendation

(a) of the Minister of Justice?

(b) of the Prime Minister?

10 6. What appropriations are under the control of the department?

7. Describe the course followed :

5 (a) on a reference from another department for advice:

5 (Jj) on a request for the purchase or expropriation of land for a

public purpose.

8. Describe the action on a request for extradition
5 (a) from a foreign state;

5 (h) to a foreign state.

9. How is a petition for clemency dealt with
5 (a) in capital cases?

5 (h) in other cases?

100

PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

CORRESPONDENCE REGISTRATION BRANCH, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OTTAWA.

Value. Duties of Office Paper for Mr. W. Bailey.

100

1. Name the branches of the department to which mail is daily distributed
from the Correspondence Registration Branch, and give the names of the
officers in charge.

60 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

2. A homesteader writer to the department, inclosing a declaration of
abandonment. Describe its course through the branch and name the branches
to which it should be sent.

3. The Deputy Commissioner of Dominion Lands hands you a telegram
from Jacob Smith of the S.W. 14-9-18 W. 1., that he wishes to make second
entry. Under what conditions would his application be considered? What
would be your duty as an official with respect to the telegram ?

4. It is possible to classify the correspondence of the department. What
would you consider a suitable division, and to what branch or branches should
each division be sent?

5. Describe minutely the course of a letter through the branch (a) when
the file number is cited, (h) when land only is given, (c) when neither file
number nor land is given.

PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

Values. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

10 1. What matters are administered by the Timber and Mines Bffench of

the Department of the Interior?
15 2. Give the location of the grazing district in Alberta and Saskatchewan,

and describe the character of the district.
20 3. Describe the method of dealing with an application for a lease for

grazing purposes.
20 4. State the chief terms of such a lease.

10 5. What are the reasons for disposing of lands in the grazing district by

lease ?
10 6. What is a hay permit? From what office is it issued? What are the

charges for such a permit ?
10 7. What special provision has been established in regard to sheep grazing,

and why ?
5 8. What is a ' closed ' lease ?

100

DEPAETMEXT OF INDIAN AFFAIES.

Values. DUTIES paper.

Describe the method of registration followed in the department.
Give a precis of the letter herewith, marked ' A.'
Index this letter under all headings.

What action is necessary on a land return received in the department?
What action is necessary on a surrender received in the department?
Name and locate the principal Indian industrial schools.
Have treaties been made with British Columbia Indians ? What is the
difference in tenure of Indian reserves outside and inside the railway belt in
British Columbia?
5 8. What is the total Indian population of Canada?

5 9. Give definition of the word ' Indian ' under the Indian Act.

10 10. What preliminary steps are necessary before an Indian can become

enfranchised ?
5 11. Give names and addresses of inspectors of Indian agencies.

100

15

1.

10

2.

5

3.

10

4.

10

5.

10

6.

15

1.

EXAMINATION PAPERS 61

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

HoBBEMA Agency, Poxoka, Alberta,

January 1, 1906.

The Secretary

Of the Department of Indian Affairs,
Ottawa.

Sir,— I have the honour to forward a report on the progress and condition of the
Indians under my charge.

I am much pleased to be able to report that the Indians of this agency are more
comfortable thi> winter than ever before. They had a fair crop of grain and roots, wbich
will be of great assistanc:' to them during the winter. Many families have storcl witli
me seed wheat for the coming spring which is a move in the right direction and shows
a willingness to try and do better. The climate here is not very good for wheat, but I
encourage them to keep on. The crop this year was good and helps me to convince
them that wheat can be grown if not quite so good as further east it can be made into
flour for them.

I am glad to report that I have pushed on four hundred Indians to be self-sup-
porting in the following manner : Raising crops of grain and roots, raising cattle,
fishing, hunting and driving logs. A few also work in the saw-mills at Ponoka and a
few have been out freighting for the new branch railway from Laconibe. They also sell
hay and wood.

These self-supporting Indians have been working hard during hay and harvest
time and are now just done threshing, and their grain turned out well, which will no
doubt encourage them to put in a larger acreage next spring.

These Indians have raised 2.400 bushels of wheat and 3,323 bushels of oats.

They cut and stacked 4..5T1 tons of hay to feed their cattle, and will have some for
sale.

They have built 11 houses for themselves and families; they will be very comfor-
able this winter.

I may say that I have about 130 semi-destitute, consisting of aged people of both
sexes, who are able to do a little towards self-support, such as fishing, hunting rats and
rabbits in season, and saw a little wood in the towns.

I have also 180 old and destitute, who are able to do nothing to help themselves,
made up of very old men and women, lame and blind, and otherwise crippled: there
are also a number of these destitute very sick, chiefly suft'ering from consumption,
rheumatism, and other diseases which follow a wornout system or general debility
caused by old age.

I have much pleasure to be able to report that my Indians have been very successful
this year in raising cattle, they have lost less than one per cent by sickness or accident,
and have branded 215 calves, which is good showing. These Indians have put into
my storehouse, to be returned to them in small quantities, being for self-support, 24. ,549
lbs. of beef, and sold the following quantity to the department for destitute Indians,
employees and Indian workers, 23.612 lbs. All their cattle are in good condition, well
housed with plenty of hay and water handy to their stables, and are being well looked
after. All the calves are taken from the cows to be weaned and kept by themselves
during winter. In many cases wells are sunk to water the calves, so that they are not
taken out of their stables in stormy weather.

This also is an improvement and will show that these Indians are taking more
interest in the cattle industry ; the only drawback here is that the winters are so long
that it takes a very large quantity of hay to carry so many cattle as these Indians have
through the long winters — we generally have to feed cattle for five months. I might
say that these Indians are never short of hay. They have some hay in stack since last
year as it- was not required last spring. They also put up a quantity for sale which came

62 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINE1.8

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

in handy for them to ^uy tea, tobacco and clothing for themselves so as to make them
comfortable during the very cold weather we have in this part of the country.

Before I close this report I wish to state that I have been ably and faithfully
assisted by my staff in carrying out the wishes of the department in a general way both
for the benefit of the Indians and the department.
I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

W. S. GRANT,

Indian Agent.

DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.

DUTIES PAPER.

Values.

5 1. What is the total Indian population of Canada?

6 2. Give definition of the word ' Indian.'
5 3. Define the expression ' reserve.'

10 4. Define the expression ' Indian lands.'

10 5. What amount is on deposit in the Indian Trust Fund, and what is the

rate of interest paid?
10 6. State the procedure followed in drawing cheques.

10 7. How many Indian annuitants are there in Manitoba and the North-

west ? At what rate are they paid ?
5 8. What is meant by commutation of annuity?

5 9. Describe the action on a Northwest Territory voucher before it reaches

the Audit Office.
5 10. What grant is made for pupils at boarding schools in the Northwest?

10 11. Explain the system of bookkeeping in accounting for parliamentary

appropriations.

Give statement required by the Auditor General.
What are the requirements with reference to vouchers?
10 12. To what accounts are the following items charged: —

Travelling expenses, British Columbia.
Inspector Macrae's and Inspector Conroy's salaries.
Freight on mission clothing.
Medical attendance, Treaty No. 7.
Horses and wagons for agents.
Horse-rakes and mowers for Indians.

Travelling expenses of agents when making annuity payments.
10 13. How often is it necessary to take a trial balance of your ledger?

Explain the reasons for taking a trial balance, and the method followed.

100

Values.

PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE — DUTIES OF OFFICE.

10 1. Define the technical meaning of ' referred ' and * transferred ' as per-

taining to letters or documents between the several departments.

10 2. What are your special duties?

10 3. Give, so far as you are able, the various subjects which pertain to the

Department of Agriculture.

EXAMINATION PAPERS 63

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

10 4. When was the Department of Agriculture organized, and by what Act?

10 5. How many branches are there in the department?

10 6. Can you name them?

10 7. How many divisions are there in the Dairy Commissioner's Branch?

10 8. State the different statistics entrusted to the Department of Agriculture

for examination and compilation.

10 9. What are the votes usually granted for the expenditure of the Depart-

ment of Agriculture, and the nature of the services for which they are intended?

10 10. Write a letter in answer to an inquiry whether the department pro-

poses enforcing certain regulations in full or if any exceptions can be made.

100

Value.

Value.

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS.

DUTIES OF OFFICE FOR FIRST OR SECOND-CLASS CLERKS.

1. What is the instrument used in testing sugar for duty purposes?

2. By what instruments are wines, spirits or alcoholic liquors tested as
to their relative strength of proof?

3. What portion of the labour of a country admitted to the benefits of the
preferential tariff is required under Customs Regulations to extend to manu-
factured articles presented for Customs entry in Canada under the prefer-
ential tariff?

4. In doubtful cases, how may the rate of duty payable on particular goods
be declared under the Customs Act, if there be no previous decision ?

5. In what currency must invoices of imported goods, for Customs entry,
be made out?

6. What percentage of the duty paid on goods used in Canadian manu-
factures may be refunded as drawback upon the exportation of such manu-
factures from Canada?

7. In respect of what markets are goods subject to an ad valorem rate to
be valued for duty purposes ?

8. What class of Customs officers are authorized to make seizures of goods
for contravention of the Customs laws?

9. State the rebate of duty authorized in respect of goods admitted to
entry under the British Preferential Tariff in Canada.

10. State the amount of the surtax imposed on goods the produce or manu-
facture of Germany when imported into Canada.

PROMOTION EXAMINATION.
May, 1906.

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS.

Duties of Office for Tide Surveyor or Chief Landing Waiter.

1. State the class of Customs officers authorized to make seizures for
contravention of the Customs laws.

2. At what places only may imported goods be brought into Canada?

3. How far from the anchorage ground may a vessel be boarded by an
officer of Customs?

4. When shall the master of a vessel report at the Customs when arriving
from a port or place out of Canada?

64 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAiUXERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

5. During what hours may goods be unladen from any vessel arriving at
any port or place in Canada ?

6. If a vessel departs from any port or place in Canada vpithout a clear-
ance, what penalty does the master of vessel incur?

7. How may goods be dealt with when found on board any vessel or landed,
and not reported?

8. Within what time must goods be entered at the Custom House after
being conveyed to a Customs warehouoe, and how may they be then dealt
with?

9. Under what conditions may free or duty paid goods be stored in Cus-
toms warehouses of class 2 or 3?

10. In what size package may distilled spirits (not in glass) be imported
from the United States ?

PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE — DUTIES OF OFFICE.

(Value, 10 marks for each question. Ten questions only to be answered.)

Value,

1. What public services are administered by the Department of Trade
and Commerce? State briefly the purpose of each,

2. What was the aggregate trade of Canada in round numbers during
the fiscal year 1905, with

(a) The British Empire,
(6) All other countries.

3. What was the total trade of Canada in round numbers during the fiscal
year 1905, with

(a) The United Kingdom.

(b) The United States.

(c) France,

4. To what British and foreign countries does the Canadian government
subsidize steamship services, either in whole or in part?

5. In what provinces of the Dominion were no steamship subsidies paid
by the federal government during the last fiscal year?

6. Has Canada any trade treaties in force? If so name the countries
participating in them.

7. Through what official channels would the correspondence usually have
to pass to reach the Department of Trade and Commerce, were any foreign
country desirous of opening negotiations with Canada for the purpose of
entering into a trade agreement?

8. (a) In what year was the present Chinese Immigration Act passed ?
(h) What is the capitation tax charged under that Act?

(c) What persons are exempt from the capitation tax?

9. In what countries and British colonies has Canada commercial agents,
and what is the chief duty of these officials? State the specific location of
each agency.

10. (a) To what country did Canada export the greatest amount in value

during the last fiscal year?

(h) From what country did Canada import the greatest amount dur-
ing the last fiscal year ?

(c) Give roughly the amount in each of the above.

11. Name the various commodities at present entitled to a Dominion
government bounty, and give the rate of bounty on each,

12. What countries or British colonies are at present entitled to the
benefits of Canada's Preferential Tariff? •

EXAMINATION PAPERS 65

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

MILITIA AND DEFENCE.

Values. DUTIES of office — accountant's branch.

1. Describe the various books used in the Accountant's Branch.

2. Name the principal appropriations and their subheads.

3. Give a list of the statements required to be made up :

(a) daily.

(b) monthly.

4. How are funds obtained for payment of claims 'i

6. Are letters of credit issued by the Receiver General to other than the
Deputy Minister and the Accountant '( If so, to whom ?

6. How are funds accounted f or ^ Are they always placed to the credit
of the appropriation?

7. Give example of form of certificate for

(a) work performed.
(h) supplies furnished.
y. Do the cheques issued by the department come back to the department?
If not, where do they go eventually, and how are they accounted ;for?

9. What proof of payment does the department furnish the Auditor Gen-
eral in connection with claims?

10. Give a list of the higher commands and the districts they comprise.

DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.
Value. DUTIES OF office — CHIEF clerk's division.

10 1. To whom should papers relating to the following subjects be sent from

the central registry: —

(a) Rent for land.

(&) Suitability of a proposed site for a rifle range.

(c) Locating site for battery for defence of Vancouver.

(d) Importance of Sault Ste. Marie from a strategic point of view.

(e) Application for a new Army Service Corps company.

10 2. What are the regulations governing the despatch of a secret document?

How are secret documents handled to ensure secrecy t
10 3. AYho comprise the staff of the Western Ontario command?

10 4. What is the object of the ' bring forward register,' and what are the

duties of the clerk in charge in connection therewith?
10 5. Name the various branches and divisions of the department, and heads

thereof.
10 6. Name the various units of the permanent force, and where they are

stationed.
10 7. What are the duties of the tally clerk, and state what errors may be

detected by this system ?
10 8. Name the military districts, the commands to which they belong, and

the names of the district officers commanding.
5 9. At what places were camps of instruction held last year?

5 10. When are false jackets used; how recorded, and what is finally done

with them?
10 11. What are the duties of the recording clerk ; what errors should he

rectify ?

100
31—5

66 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

MILITIA AXD DEFENCE.

DUTIES OF OFFICE — ADJUTANT GENERAL's BRANCH.

Values.

10 1. Name the several branches of the service in order of precedence.

25 2. Enumerate in detail, the duties allotted to the Adjutant General, and

state the chief duties allotted to the other members of the Militia Council.

5 3. State the districts comprised in each of the higher commands, and give

briefly the boundaries of each command.

10 4. What are the two .divisions into which the militia is divided under the

Militia Act, and how are they raised?
5 5. What is the period of enlistinent for n.c.o. and men in the active militia ?

5 6. State where the Royal Schools of Instruction are located, according

to arm of service.
15 7. When the militia are called out in aid of the civil power,

(a) Under whose command are the troops?
(6) What action is necessary upon the part of the civil authorities

before the troops can be called out?
(c) How are the expenses connected with the calling out of the troops
to be met prior to payment by the municipality?
5 8. In whom is the command in chief of the militia vested, and how is it

exercised ?

5 9. Should Mr. C , residing in Carleton Place, desire to raise a militia

unit, and make application direct to headquarters to that effect, state as briefly

as possible, all action taken in the matter.

5 10. In the event of an application for a pension being received from a

member of one of the Canadian contingents raised for service in South Africa,

state fully action to be taken before grant of pension.

10 11. State briefly the rules governing the granting of leave of absence to

(o) Officers of the permanent force, including staff officers employed

at headquarters.
(6) Officers of the active militia.

100

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY,

DUTIES OF OFFICE — PRINTING BRANCH.

Values.

10 1. what is the difference between type cast on the point system and the

ordinary system?
5 2. Distinguish between plain, tabular and catalogue matter.

5 3. How would you measure a page which has side and foot notes?

10 4. Measure the accompanying form ' D,' and give the result in ems.

State the size of type, and whether measured as plain, catalogue or tabular.
15 5. Of the accompanying pamphlet marked ' E ' 5,000 were printed. Give

the following particulars : Size of pamphlet ; size of type used ; number of
ems in a page; total number of ems in the whole pamphlet. State also how
many ems each of plain, tabular and catalogue; the number of forms; the
. number of tokens of presswork ; number of sections to be gathered and
stitched; quantity of paper required for the whole work exclusive of cover,
allowing 2 per cent for waste.
5 6. How many times would the accompanying sheet marked ' E ' have to

go through a ruling machine having a striking attachment?

EXAMINATION PAPERS 67

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

5 7. What are the reguLitions under the last Order in Council for making

cheque books ?
10 8. If a book set in nonpareil makes 500 pages, how many will it make

if set in pica?
15 9. A book contains 500 pages 8^ by 5 inches of type, 300 are plain long

primer, 100 catalogue long primer, and 100 are tabular in minion; state —
(a) The number of ems plain, catalogue and tabular respectively,
the total of the whole, and the number of cms in a full page
of each size of type used.
(&) The quantity of paper required for 1,000 copies, with 2 per cen1

for waste,
(c) The cost of paper, 60 lbs. per ream of double royal, at 4 cents.
10 10. A book contains 5,000 pages royal 8vo., and the paper used is double

royal, 60 lbs., at 4 cents a lb. What is the cost of the paper in it?
10 11. Stereotype plates were made for a book of which the type measurement

was 5x8. The price charged was 2^ cents per square inch, and the aggre-
gate was 6,400 square inches. How many pages were in the book, what was
the cost per page, and the total cost?

100

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY.

DUTIES OF OFFICE — ACCOUNTANT'S BRANCH.

Values.

5 1. How is the cost of work done at the Bureau arrived at?

5 2. How is the Bureau recouped for its expenditure? *

10 3. What are the rates per line. for gfdvertising in the Canada Gazette?

10 4. Wliat size of type is used in the Canada Gazette, and how many words

are counted to a line?
10 5. Name the usual sizes of type between Pica and Pearl, and give their

equivalents in the point system.
15 6. Measure the pamphlet marked ' A ' and give the number of ems per

page, the total number of ems and the quantity of dovible royal paper required

for 1.000 copies.
10 7. Wliat is the difference between a half tone and a line cut and how are

they measured?
10 8. What is the difference between lithography and plate engraving?

5 9. How is map mounting measured?

5 10. What are the regulations of the Order in Council concerning the

making of blank cheques and cheque books?
5 11. What is the distinction between productive and unproductive hands

in a factory ?
10 12. What are the precautions taken to prove the receipt of goods and to

check the reasonableness of the prices paid?

100

31— 5i

68 BOARD OF CIVIL (SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY.

DUTIES OF OFFICE — STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.

Valuer.

5
10

10

10

10

5

5

10

5

10

100

1. What is the printing paper made of which is used in the blue books?

2. What tests of papers are made at the Bureau, and is there any deleter-
ious ingredient specially guarded against i

3. In the absence of all mechanical appliances, how would you rate the
value of a paper, and what qualities would you particularly think it necessary
a paper should possess ?

4. In the samples marked " A ' distinguish the hand-made and inachine-
made papers, and state shortly the supposed superior qualities of hand-made
papers.

5. What is the meaning in the paper trade of the expressions : retree,
perfect paper, mill finish, run of the mill, loft dried ?

6. Describe the paper used for statutes, blue books, Canada Gazette, re-
spectively, as if you were ordering a supply.

7. Are there any statutory conditions to control the King's Printer in
purchasing printing paper ?

8. How many quires are the'-e in a folio book of 1,000 pages?

9. What is the cause of the absorbent quality of blotting paper?

10. What are the ingredients of the most durable writing ink ?

11. Are there any special precautions to be taken in carrying a stock of
rubber bands?

12. Are there any restrictions or limitations as to the articles of stationery
which can be requisitioned for by a Deputy Minister ?

13. If a member of parliament requires extra copies of his speech, made in
the House of Commons, how can he procure them, and what are the duties in
connection therewith?

AUDITOR GENERAL'S OFFICE.

DUTIES OF OFFICE.

Value.

100

Give your interpretation of some of the sections of the Audit Act from
21 to 59, inclusive, which have been the subject of controversy in the past.

Suggest amendments to these sections, to make them more efficient in
connection with the class of work on which you are engaged.

EJAMIXAriOX PAPERS 69

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

PllO-MOTIOX E XAMINATION.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.

:\ray, 1906.

(This paper must l;e returned with the candidate's answer.)

Give a brief account of the following subjects, and explain how the departmental
work connected therewith is carried on.

Value. ■ " ■'-.''■

lUO

1. Subsidies to provinces —

(a) Under British Xorth America Act.

(&) Changes since Confederation.

(c) Allowances to Alberta and Saskatcf^wan.

2. Balance sheet —

(a) What it represents — debt and credit side.
(h) Chief headings of assets.

(c) Chief headings of liabilities.

(d) How prepared for publication in the Canada Gazette.

3. Consolidated Fund —

(a) Revenue.
(&) Expenditure.

(c) What other use is made of term Consolidated Fund?
Capital expenditure.

4. Estimates —

(a) "Various classes.

(&) Method of preparation.

(c) Stages to be passed in the House of Commons until they become

supply.
{d) How released to the treasury and to the expending departments.

5. Letters of credit — from time of application therefor by department
until account is adjusted with the bank.

6. Annual Blue Books published by department.

7. Treasury Board.

8. Payments —

(a) By Receiver General's cheque.
(6) By letter of credit cheque.

(c) From what documents are the entries made in each case in the
appropriation ledger?

9. What are the various ways by which the Dominion is authorized to
raise loans?

10. Payment of superannuation allowances and judges' salaries — explain
method of pajnnent. and how brought to account in the Finance Department
books.

11. Bank receipts for revenue.

POSTAGE STAMP BRANCH— POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT — DUTIES OF OFFICE.

Values.

10 1. What are the several rates on newspapers printed or published in

Canada '.

10 2. What are the different means provided by the department for the trans-

mission of money, and what are the characteristic advantages of each?

70 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

10 3. What measures are open to the department for the recovery of postage

due on an insufficiently prepaid letter?

10 4. Under what circumstances is a mail contractor allowed additional com-

pensation, and on what principle is tlie addition, if allowed, fixed?

5 5. For what period after the resignation of a Postmaster may his sureties
be held responsible to the department for his default while in office ?

10 6. What are the classes into which domestic mail matter is divided? Men-

tion shortly the matter included in each class.

6 7. What is the practice of the Pose Office regarding letters addressed to
initials ?

10 8. AVhat inclosures, if any, are allowed in newspapers sent by publishers

to subscribers ? Is there any change in the postage rate on the newspapers con-
taining inclosures ?

10 9. What is the postal necessity for the ^-cent stamp? Give briefly, argu-

ments pro and con in respect of its retention or abolition ?

10 10. Are there any restrictions on the sale of stamps in Canada? If so,

state them, and also mention to whom the function of sale is limited.

10 11. How are postage stamp supplied distributed to Post Offices? What

are the main arrangements by which the distribution is effect, — that is, the
centre or centres of supplies for the different classes of offices, and the condi-
tions of obtaining supplies?

100

CLERKS IX MAIL CONTRACT BRANCH — POST OFFICE DEPATTMENT — DUTIES OF OFFICE.

Values.

10 1. What are the several rates on newspapers printed or published in Can-

ada?

10 2. Wliat are the different means provided by the Department for the trans-

mission of money, and what are the characteristic advantages of each?

10 3. What measures are open to the Department for the recovery of postage

due on an insufficiently prepaid letter?

10 Under what circumstances is a mail contractor allowed additional compen-

sation, and on what principle is the addition, if allowed, fixed?
5 5. For what period after the resignation of a Postmaster may his sureties

be held responsible to the Department for his default while in office?

10 6. What are the classes into which domestic mail matter is divided? Men-

tion shortly the matt-er included in each class.
5 7. What is the practice of the Post Office regarding letters addressed to

initials ?

10 8. What inclosures, if any, are alowed in newspapers sent by publishers

to subscribers under the statutory postage rates? Is there any change in the

postage rate on the newspapers containing inclosures ?

10 9. Outline the several steps taken by the Department in adverti-^ing,

awarding and entering into contracts for mail service.

10 10. Under what conditions may a contract be (a) renewed, (h) transferred,

(c) terminated before the date of its expiration.

10 11. What are the principal conditions stipulated in the regular contracts

for mail service by land ?

100

EXAMIXATION PAPERS ■ 71

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

FOR POSTAL STORES BRAXCII — P(JST OFFICE DKI'ART.MENT — DUTIES OF OFFICE.

Values.

10 1. What are th^ severul rates on new.spapers printed or published in

Canada ?
10 2. What are the different means provided by the Department for the

transmission of money, and what are the characteristic advantages of each?
10 3. What measures are open to the Department for the recovery of post-

age due on an insufficiently prepaid letter?
10 4. Under what circumstances is a mail contractor allowed additional

compensation, and on what principle is the addition, if allowed, fixed?
5 5. For what period after the resignation of a Postmaster may his

sureties be held responsible to the Department for his default while in office^
10 6. What are the classes into which domestic mail matter is divided?

Mention shortly the matter included in each class.
5 7. What is the practice of the Post Office regarding letters addressed

t-o initials?
10 8. What inelosures, if any, are allowed in newspapers sent by publishers

to subscribers under the statutory postage rates? Is there any change in

the postage rate on the newspapers containing inelosures ?
10 9. What articles of stationery are issued by the Department to Post

Offices other than of cities, and for what different purposes are such articles

required to be used?
10 10. Specify different classes of Post Offices, and the different divisions

of the inside and outside services of the Department which are supplied

with stores through the Postal Stores Branch.
10 11. In what cities is delivery by Letter Carrier in force?

100

Values.

SAVINGS BANK BRANCH — POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT — DUTIES OF OFFICE.

10 1. What are the several rates on newspapers printed or published in

Canada ?

10 2. What are the different means provided by the Department for the trans-

mission of moijey, and what are the characteristic advantages of each?

10 3. What measures are open to the Department for the recovery of postage

due on any insufficiently prepaid letter?

10 4. Under what circumstances is a mail contractor allowed additional com-

pensation, and on what principle is the addition, if allowed, fixed ?
5 5. For what period after the resignation of a Postmaster may his sureties

be held responsible to the Department for his default while in office?

10 6. What are the clauses into which domestic mail matter is divided?

Mention shortly the matter included in each class,
5 7. What is the practice of the Post Office regarding letters addressed to

initials ?

10 8. What inelosures, if any, are allowed in newspapers sent by publishers

to subscribers under the statutory postage rates? Is there any change in the
the postage rate on the newspapers containing inelosures ?

10 9. How do Postmasters bring deposits they receive to debit of their

accounts and how are such debits verified by the Department?

72 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

10 10. A depositor, holding an account in his own name, asks to have his

wife's name added, what steps are necessary to meet his wishes (

10 11. What is the method of making repayment to a depositor who is re-

sident abroad, or who through sicknes.s or other cause is unable to appear
at Savings Bank Post Office?

100

Values.

MONEY ORDER BRANCH — POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT — DUTIES OF OFFICE.

10 1. What are the several rates on newspapers printed or published in

Canada?

10 2, What are the different means provided by the Department for the trans-

mission of money, and what are the characteristic advantages of each?

10 3. What measures are open to the Department for the recovery of postage

due on any insufficiently prepaid letter?

10 4. Under what circumstances is a mail contractor allowed additional com-

pensation, and on what principle is the addition, if allowed, fixed ?
5 5. For what i)eriod after the resignation of a Postmaster may his sureties

be held responsible to the Department for his default while in office?

10 6. What are the clauses into which domestic mail matter is divided?

Mention shortly the matter included in each class.
5 7. What is the practice of the Post Office regarding letters addressed to

initials ?

10 8. Wliat inclosures, if any, are allowed in newspapers sent by publishers

to subscribers under the statutory postage rates? Is there any change in the
the postage rate on the newspapers containing inclosures ?

10 9. If a sorter should find two orders of the same number, or the original

and a duplicate of the same order, what action should he take, and why?

10 10. Describe in full detail the treatment of paid United States Orders

from the time they are passed by the adding machines from the Postmasters'
Account.'? until they are sent to the Auditor at Washington.

10 11. The Money Order balance against Canada in the business with the

United Kingdom is about £5,000 per week. How are remittances made on
account and what would be the cost of a draft for £4,500 with exchange at
9J per cent advance?

100

Values.

accountant's branch — POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT — DUTIES OF OFFICE.

10 1. What are the several rates on newspapers printed or published in

Canada?

10 2. What are the different means provided by the Department for the trans-

mission of money, and what are the characteristic advantages of each ?

10 3. What measures are open to the Department for the recovery of postage

due on any insufficiently prepaid letter?

10 4. Under what circumstances is a mail contractor allowed additional com-

pensation, and on what principle is the addition, if allowed, fixed ?
5 6. For what period after the resignation of a Postmaster may his sureties

be held responsible to the Department for his default while in office ?

10 6. What are the clauses into which domestic mail matter is divided?

Mention shortly the matter included in each class.

EXAMIXATIOX PAPERS 73

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

5 7. What is the practice of the Post Office r^ardiii# letters addressed to

initials <

10 8. What inclosures, if any, are allowed in newspapers sent by publishers

to subscribers under the statutory postage rates? Is there any change in the
the i)ostage rate on the newspapers containing inclosures ?

10 9. What are the instructions of an Accounting Office, which does not use
a Bank on the spot, as regards the disposal of the surplus cash? What risk
does a Postmaster run in the event of loss by fire or burglary of cash im-
properly withheld?

10 10. What are the principal points of difference between a cheque is-

sued by the Department and a Salary Warrant?

10 11. (a) Is a Postal Not« payable on presentation irrespective of the

time which may have elapsed since its issue?

(h) Under what conditions are Canadian Postal Notes payable in the
United States?

100

secretary's BRANX'H — POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT — DUTIES OF OFFICE.

Values.

10 1. What are the several rates on newspapers printed or published in

Canada?

10 2. What are the different means provided by the Department fro the trans-

mission of money, and what are the characteristic advantages of each?

10 3. What measures are open to the Department for the recovery of postage

due on any insufficiently prepaid letter <

10 4. Under what circumstances is a mail contractor allowed additional com-

pensation, and on what principle is the addition, if allowed, fixed?
5 5. For what period after the resignation of a Postmaster may his sureties

be held responsible to the Department for his default while in office ?

10 6. What are the clauses into which domestic mail matter is divided i

Mention shortly the matter included in each class.
5 7. What is the practice of the Post Office regarding letters addressed to

initials ?

10 8. What enclosures, if any, are allowed in newspapers sent by publishers

to subscribers \mder the statutory postage rates? Is there any change in the
postage rate on the newspapers containing enclosures ?

10 9. On what points must the Department be satisfied before it will make

good an alleged loss from an insured letter?

10 10. What correspondence may pass through the Post Office in Canada

free of Canadian postage?

10 11. Write a letter to a Postmaster in answer to his inquiry for infor-

mation as to the characteristics of a " Sample of Merchandise," telling him
fully what may and what may not pass under this heading and what writ-
ing, if any, is i)ermitted with the packet.

100

74 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
DEAD LET1«;R branch — POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT — DUTIES OF OFFICE.

Values.

10 1. What are the several rates on newspapers printed or published in

Canada?

10 2. What are the different means provided by the Department for the trans-

mission of money, and what are the characteristic advantages of each?

10 3. What measures are open to the Department for the recovery of postage

due on any insufficiently prepaid letter?

10 4. Under what circumstances is a mail contractor allowed additional com-

pensation, and on what principle is the addition, if allowed, fixed ?
5 5. For what period after the resignation of a Postmaster may his sureties

be held responsible to the Department for his default while in office ?

10 6. What are the clauses into which domestic mail matter is divided?

Mention shortly the matter included in each class.
5 7. What is the practice of the Post Office regarding letters addressed to

initials ?

10 8. What inclosures, if any, are allowed in newspapers sent by publishers

to subscribers under the statutory postage rates? Is there any change in the
postage rate on the newspapers containing inclosures?

10 9. Give the treatment accorded a letter received at Dead Letter Office

prepaid with a soiled stamp?

10. 10. What treatment would be given a parcel addressed to Germany

which was received at the Dead Letter Office for want of the necessary de-
claration and insiafficiently prepaid?

10 11. May insufficiently prepaid newspapers be forwarded to destination?

If so, how are same treated?

100

RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE BRANCH — POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT — DUTIES OF OFFICE.

Values.

10 1. What are the several rates on newspapers printed or published in

Canada ?

10 2. What are the different means provided by the Department for the trans-

mission of money, and what are the characteristic advantages of each?

10 3. What measures are open to the Department for the recovery of postage

due on any insufficiently prepaid letter?

10 4. Under what circumstances is a mail contractor allowed additional com-

pensation, and on what principle is the addition, if allowed, fixed ?
5 5. Por what period after the resignation of a Postmaster may his sureties

be held responsible to the Department for his default while in office ?

10 6. What are the clauses into which domestic mail matter is divided i

Mention shortly the matter included in each class.
5 7. What is the practice of the Post Office regarding letters addressed to

initials ?

10 8. What inclosures, if any, are allowed in newspapers sent by publishers

to subscribers under the statutory postage rates? Is there any change in the
postage rate on the newspapers containing inclosures?

10 9. What information should be given in the Railway Mail Clerks"

* Weekly Eeports ? '

EXAillXATIOX PAPERS 75

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

10 10. Give names of the different Superintendents and Acting Superin-

tendents in the Eailway Mail Service of Canada; and also the Districts over
which they have supervision.

10 1. When application is received for the using of a new railway

for mail purposes, or when an increased mail service is requested for a Post
Office served by railway, what course must be followed in the Office of the
Controller of the Railwav ^fail Service?

100

Values.

SPECIAL PEOMOTIOX EXAMINATION.

SCHOOL LAXDS BRA^■CH.

(For Geo. H. Newcomb.)

5 1. School lands are withdrawn from the right of homestead entry.

Is there any exception to this provision ?

10 2. Can school lands be sold in any other way than by public auction?

If so, state how.
5 3. By whom are school lauds administered ?

10 4, State in general the terms of payment for school lands.

10 5. What is the nature of the proviso in the Dominion Lands Act with

regard to the sale of school lands in sugdivisions or town lots (

10 6. Describe how school land moneys are ii';ve=:ed.

10 7. Describe the modus operandi to be followed when a sale of school

lands has been decided upon.
5 8. State what is the average price which has been obtained for school

lands in Manitoba and the Northwest Provinces within the past five years.

10 9. Describe upon what terms and conditions school lands may be leased

for grazing purposes in Manitoba and the Northwest Provinces; also for hay
cutting purposes.

10 10. The Railway Act provides that a railway company may acquire such

lands as may be necessary for the purposes of railway. Does this apply to
school lands and what is the practice of the Department in regard to appli-
cations of this kind from a railway company.
5 11. May school lands be leased for any other purposes than for hay cut-

ting and grazing ? If so, state for what purposes.

10 12. The establishment of the two new provinces of Saskatchewan and

Alberta involved certain changes in the school lands fund. State the prin-
cipal change.

100

76 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
SPECIAL PKOMOTION EXAMI^'ATION.

(Miss Mary Casey.)

8 1. How many sections does a township contain ?

8 2. What is the theoretical area of a section ?

8 3. Into how many parts is a section divided ? Name each part.

8 4. Which sections^ are set apart for school endowment purposes ?

8 5. Which sections are reserved to satisfy the Hudson's Bay Company's

one-twentieth of the ' Fertile Belt V
8 6. Which sections are open for homestead entry ?

8 7. ^Vho are entitled to make homestead entry ?

8 8. How long must a homesteader be on his homestead before he may

apply for his patent ?
8 9. What is a Half-breed scrip certificate ?

10 10. A Half-breed entitled to scrip can select land scrip or money scrip.

State amount in each case ?
8 11. By whom is a Half-breed scrip certificate signed ?

10 12. On what land may Half-breed scrip be located ?

100 ■ ■

EXAJIiyATIOX I'Al'ERS TJ

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

APPENDIX 5

PEELIMINARY EXAMINATION.

PENMANSHIP.

Tuesday, November 6, 1906; from 10.15 to 11 a.m.

(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

Value.

60 Gold.- — The gold-producing industries of all the provinces show an en-

couraging increase in comparison with previous years. The largest con-
tributor, as for several years past, has been the Yukon Territory, which is to
be credited with over 57 per cent; British Columbia coming next with
nearly 40 per cent. Nova Scotia and Ontario together with a little from
Quebec and Alberta, completed the remainder of a little imder 3 per cent
necessary to make up the total.

In Nova Scotia, there was a slight recovery from the general decrease in
the production, which has been apparent for a number of years. The ex-
planation would seem to lie in the fact that the immediately accessible sur-
face ores of most of the districts have been mostly worked out, and the re-
vival of the industry will dej^end upon the inauguration of a radically differ-
ent policy to that which has been followed so far. It is believed tliat
consolidation of many of the nvimerous smaller mines and the inauguration
of new methods and plant suitable for the economical mining of ore from
greater depths, will lead to renewed activity. As these matters seem to be
receiving serious attention, a revival of the industry is looked for.

In Ontario, activity was evident in prospecting and developing at nu-
merous points both in the old districts in the eastern parts of the province
and in the newer gold-bearing districts west of Thunder Bay.

In British Columbia, a dry season is said to have affected the produc-
tion of placer gold, but as a whole the industry is about as last year.

The output of the Yukon Territoiy placers continued to fall off as ex-
pected, and will probably continue until under favourable conditions the
more permanent forms of mining of the lower grade bodies of gravels are
fully established.

No. 2a.
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION.

ORTHOGRAPHY.

Tuesday, 6th November, 1906; from 11 a.m. to noon.

(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

Copy the following extract, correcting the errors in spelling; 3 marks will be
deducted for every mis-spelled word in your copy.
"Values.

60 one does not sea the city on acount of the short turnings of the diferent

reeches of the river til with in a leegue of it. it's apeerence is not so strike-
ing as that of Charles town, but when one is landed the streets exibit grate

78 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

neetness and regularrity, and the houses are well bilt and are all of red
brick, the streats are pav'd, but are at present in a very bad condition;
market Street is tlie brodest but the lowr part of it is spoild by the stals
for provishons, the exibition of which is very fine, and there beaf rivels
that of Leaden hall of London, fish is knot kwite so plentifull and is
moastly of wan sort, the streats are lay'd out paralel with the warfs and
are naim'd Front, Second &c, the cross streats amung which is Market
Streat have vareous nams. the town is very extencive and houses let at a
verry hie price, esi>eshally sins Congress have fixed themselves hear, lots
of land for bilding on are at an enormus price.

No. 3a.
PRELIMINAEY EXAMINATION.

ARITHMETIC.

Tuesday, 6th Nove'mber, 1906 ; from 1.30 p.m. to 3 p.m.

(Candidates are required to observe the Kegulations strictly.)
Values.

4 1. Write out in words 170,017; 1,710,170; 306,063; MMMCMXCIV.

4 2. Write down in figures eleven thousand and ten; one hundred and

thirteen thousand and thirty-one; one million three hundred thousand and

thirty; four hundred and three dollars and six cents.
6 3. Add together 9687; 8879; 6789; 7886; 8796; 7796; 6897.

6 4. Add together 79654; 7986; 986987; 879; 9876789; 89; 6987; 69878; 976.

6 5. Take 599066996 from 1689057864.

G 6. Multiply 89768965 by 807.

6. 7. Divide 78906854574 by 9.

6 8. Divide 98765486901 by 97.

8 9. How many words are there in a book of 597 pages of 45 lines each, there

being an average of 13 words to a line?
8 10. I bought 17 yd. of factory cotton at 9 cents a yard, 29 yd. of white

cotton at 17 cents a yard, 19 yd. of flannelette at 13 cents a yard, 18 towels at

27 cents each, 15 yards of cashmere at 87 cents a yard, 27 yd. of velveteen at

57 cents a yard, 9 yd. of silk at $1.25 cents a yard, and 9 pairs of hose at 29

cents a pair ; how much did the whole cost me ?

EXAMINATION PAPERS 79

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

APPENDIX 6

No. 5a.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

PEXIIANSHIP.

Wednesday, November 7, 1906; from 10 to 10.30 a.m.

(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)
Values.

100 Copper. — In the production of this metal, British Columbia still retains

the pre-eminence. In 1904, the province was credited with over 80 per cent
of the whole, and although still maintaining a very long lead, increased pro-
duction both in Ontario and Quebec have considerably reduced that held by
the western province.

The copper of Quebec still represents the contents of the pyritous ores
mined for so long a period of years ; whilst the Ontario output is, as formerly
produced in operating the nickel and copper ores of Sudbury. A number of
small mines are worked upon deposits of chalcopyrite and the recent change of
ownership of the Bruce mines would seem to promise the early re-entry of
these old mines into the field of activity. So far, however, the Sudbury mines
must be credited with the bulk of the results.

In British Columbia, the figiires show a continued increase in the output
of copper-bearing products. In 1904, the Boundary district produced over 61
per cent; the Rossland camp about 20 per cent; the Coast district over 16 per
cent, the remaining approximation (3 per cent) being derived from Yale, Kam-
loops. Nelson and various other districts. It is locally estimated that the Boun-
dary district increased its output by probably $1,000,000, the other districts
remaining practically stationary or showing slight falling off, so that the pro-
minence of the first-named camp must have been considerably increased.

The increase in the total value of the output of copper for the Dominion
has been greatly enhanced by the rise in the average price of the metal of about
3 cents.

No. 6a.
QUALIFnXG EXAMINATION.

ENGLISH COilPOSITIOX.

Wednesday, November 7. 1906; from 10.30 a.m. to noon.
(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

Values.

13 1. Give examples of adverbial clauses of condition, of cause, of con-

sequence and of concession.
6 2. Explain the difference between a compound and a complex sentence.

Give an example of each.

80 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

8 ."1. What is the difference between an analytic and a synthetic exercise?

10 4. Substitute other appropriate words in the following passages for those

printed in Italics: —

And now great nation, irhat think ye Europe says of you? You plume
yourselves on being the most mighty, the m,ost advanced people of the earth,
the very focus of light, intelligence and humanity.
30 5. Show in what respect the following sentences are objectionable, and

correct them : —

A good rule to be observed is avoid rude sports; an eye is soon lost, or
bone broken.

It has always been a source of supreme comfort to know that there is
another and a better world.

James has informed me that' he received a letter from his cousin, she
that was here last week.

James with some rehictance said, that he consented to stay on condition
that his brother comes.

I thought, by his accent, that he had been speaking to his servant.
34 6. Write a letter of not fewer than 250 words on ' The importance of

forming habits of close observation.'

100

No. 7a.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

ARITHMETIC.

Wednesday. November 7, 1906; from 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m.

(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

N.B. — The work of each question must be given in full; no marks will be given
for answers only, except in the case of question 1. No marks will be given for an
answer to question 1 that is not absolutely correct.

Values.

4 1. Multiply 7985698775 by 96087.

8 2. Make out and receipt a bill for the following : —

On 31 Oct., 1903, Mrs. William H. Smith bought of U. V. Graham & Co.,
17 lb. of tea at 38* ct., 19 lb. of cofiee at 33^ ct, 47 lb. of sugar at 6^ ct., 29
lb. of rice at 11| ct., 17i lb. raisins at 9 ct., 67^ lb. of bacon at 15 ct., 48 lb. of
ham at 13| ct., 36 lb. of cheese at 12^ ct., and 8 gallons of vinegar at 46i ct.

13 3. Some Atlantic liners consume 200 tons of coal per day. They average

8 days out and 8 back. In case of accidents they carry a supply for 4 days
extra. How many cubic yards of the hold of such a steamer will be occupied
with coal for her round trip if each ton is 33 cubic feet?

15 4. In what time would a rectangular field, 440 yards by 330 yards, pay

for underdraining at 2 cents per foot, if the field yield 2 bushels at 66 cents
per acre more than before draining. The drains all run lengthwise of the
field and are 22 yards apart, the first drain running down the centre line of the
field.

15 5. In a factory 12 men, 16 women and 30 boys are employed. At the

end of a week they receive $330. A man is paid as much as two women;
and a woman, as much as three boys. What is the share of each?

EXAMiyATloy PAPERS 81

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

1") tj. A farmer, whose property is assessed at $9,600, pays on the dollar,

1| mills for township rales; 1| for county rates; li for railway bonus; and
2^ for school rate. How much does he pay in all ?

1.") 7. A, B and C rent a pasture for $92; A puts in 6 horses for 9 weeks,

B 12 oxen for 10 weeks, and C 50 cows for 12 weeljs. If 5 cows are reckoned
as 3 oxen, and 4 oxen as 3 horses, how much should each pay ?

15 8. On 9th October a bank gives me $8,456 for a note for $S,605. When

is the note due, discount at 8 per cent?

100

Values.

No. 8a.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

GEOGRAPHY.

Wednesday. November 7, 1906; from 3.30 to 4.30 p.m.
(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

10 1. Name the principal rivers and chains of mountains of British

Columbia.
10 2. What are the principal rivers and lakes of Manitoba ?

10 3. What are the great districts of Canada which have not yet been formed

into provinces?
10 4. What are the straits, isthmuses and principal bays of the provinces of

New Brunswick and Nova Scotia ?
10 5. Name the three principal towns of Prince Edward Island.

10 6. Name the largest islands in the St. Lawrence river. What are the

principal mountains of the province of Quebec?
lO 7. Give the exact situation of the towns of Eort William, Sudbury, and

Sault Sainte Marie. What are the principal mines in the province of Ontario ?
10 8. Name the great railways of Canada.

10 9, Name the four largest rivers of the United States.

10 ip. Name Canada's principal seaports.

100

No. 9a.
Q U ALir YING EXAMINATION.

HISTORY.

Thursday, November 8, 1906 ; from 9.30 to 10.30 a.m.
(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

HISTORY OF ENGLAND.

10 1. Who was William the Conqueror? About what time did he live?

10 2. State briefly what occurred in England under Charles the T.

10 3. Who were the leading men in England under Elizabeth?

5 4. Under what English monarch did Canada become a British possession?
81—6

Values.

82 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
HISTORY OF FRAXCE.

10 5. Who was Charlemagne ? Give a summary of his reign.

5 6. Who was the first king of the Bourbon dynasty?

10 7. What remarkable events took place under the reign of Louis the XV.?

HISTORY OF CANADA.

10 8. Who were the founders of Port Eoyal, Halifax and Montreal ?

10 9. Write what you know of Frontenac.

15 10. What name does the war bear which ended with the conquest of Can-

ada ? Name the generals who distinguished themselves most during this war.
5 11. Who was the Governor General of Canada at the time of the union

of provinces in 1867 ?

100

No. 10a.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR.

Tuesday, November 8, 1906; from 10.30 to noon.
(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

Values.

10 1. The infiinitive is commonly an adjunct to finite verb; yet it may

be joined to other parts of speech. Give an example of its being joined to
an adverb and^to a conjunction.

12 2. Give two examples of pronominal relative adjectives and of pro-

nominal possessive adjectives.

12 3. Nouns of multitude, when taken collectively, generally admit the

plural form; but when taken distributively, they have a plural significance
without the form. Give an example of each.

10 4. Give the feminine gender of the following: cousin, abhot, adminis-

trator, executor, hero, marquis, sultan, actor, tiger, earl.

10 5. Give the past-tense and past participle of the following: lay, keep,

stop, feel, lean, flee, fly, hid, ring, ride.

30 6. Show in what respect the following are objectionable and correct

them : —

(a) It is her talents, and not her beauty, that attracts attention.

(b) It is her beauty, and not her talents, that attract attention.

(c) We were informed that they would neither go in themselves, nor
suffered others to enter.

(d) All the virtues of mankind are to be counted upon a few fingers,
but his follies and vices are innumerable.

(e) We have been told that the ancients asserted that virtue was its
own reward.

(f) The boy has been detected in stealing, that you thought so clever.
16 7. Parse the following: —

' My friends,' said he, ' I have seriously considered our manners and
prospects, and I find that we have mistaken our own interest.'

100

EXAMINATION PAPERS , 83

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

.No. 11a.

QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

ORTHOGRAPHY,

Thursday, November 8, 1906; from 1.30 so 2.30 p.m.

(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

Copy the folowing extract, correcting the errors in spelling; 5 marks will be
deducted for every mis-spelled word in your copy. ,

Value.

100 Their is nothing dificult or inexplicible in Shakespeares aaosheation

with the theeter. It shuld allways be born in mined that his sonsheous
ames and ambitions were those of other men of literary asperations in
this stirring epock. the diference between the results of his endeavers
and those of his felows was dew to the magic and involuntery working of
genius, which, since the berth of time, has exersised as large a charter as
the winnd, to blow on whom it pleeses. speculation or debait as to why
genius bestowed it's fulest insperation on shakespeafe, is as fewtill a
speculation as debait about why he was borne into the world with a hed
on his sholders at all insted of, say, a block of marbel. It is enuf for
pruedent men and women to acknowledge the obvius fact that genus in an
era of infinnit intellectuel ennergy endowed shakespeare, the stratford-on-
avon boy, with it's richest giffts. A very small akwaintence with the
literrary history of the world, and the maner in which genius habittualy
plays it's part their, will sho the foly of cherryshing astonishment that
Shakespeare, rather than one more nobely borne, or moar accademically
traned. should, in an age so rich in intelectuel and poetic impulce, have
been chosen for the gloryous dignity.

in london shakespeares work was manely dun. There his reppewtation
and fortune were acheaved. But his london carrier opend under manny
disadvantages. A young man of twenty two, burdend with a wife and
three cildern, he had left his home in his litle naytive town to sick his
fortune in the grate city. Without frends and without monny, he had like
menny another stage-struck youth, set his hart on a too-fold kwest. He
wood becum a acter in the metropelis, and wood right the plaise in which
he shood act.

No. 12a.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

TRANSCRIPTION.

Thursday, November 8, 1906 ; from 2.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m.
(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

Value.

100 N.B. — The candidate is required to make a neat, clean and correct copy

of the manuscript handed to him with this slip. The words scored through
are to be omitted and the interlineations and the marginal and other additions
are to be inserted in their proper places as indicated. All change or correc-
tions, other than those marked in the manuscript, will he counted as errors.
31—6*

84 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Value.

APPENDIX 7

No. 1.
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION.

PENMANSHIP.

Tuesday, November 13, 1906; from 10,15 to 11 a.m.
(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

60 ENGINEERING NOTES AND NEWS.

THE VALUE OF EXPERT ENGINEERS IN THE MANAGEMENT OF MINES.

The importance of a carefully-thought-out scheme of operations and
properly-designed machinery cannot be over-estimated in mining. A mine
contains a certain definite quantity of mineral, which is capable of yielding
a certain maximum profit. The difference between the value of the product
attainable and the expense of winning it (including the cost of shafts, adits,
their equipment, and all the other dead work), plus interest on the investment,
is the profit. Money spent on useless dead work or ill-advised dead-work,
which increases operating cost above what it ought to be, is money wasted,
diminishing the net result of the mine by just so much. It is fortunate
if it does not cause the attempt to develop the mine to be utterly abortive.
A rich mine may stand much mismanagement, while in the case of a poor
mine the maximum margin of profit may be entirely ofFset by the waste attri-
butable to incompetent exploitation. The loss through misdirected preliminary
work may consume all the capital of the original adventurers, and prevent
them from carrying on the work sufficiently to recoup themselves, even when
the mine offers the chance. British investors do not need to be reminded of
good mines spoiled by mismanagement. The moral is very simple, says the
Engineering and Mining Journal.

No. 2.
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION.

ORTHOGRAPHY.

Tuesday, November 13, 1906; from 11 a.m. to noon.

(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

Copy the following extract, correcting the errors in spelling; 3 marks will be
deducted for every mis-spelled word in your copy.

Value.

60 the next day, Sunday, beeing verry raney, i did not stirr out. on monday

20th. about 11 oClock in the four noon we arrived at fort or lake george:
the rode is good said by the river side till 3 Miles past fort edward whare we
brekfasted. this is a small Town and the country moastly setled. i a mile
from whare the rode turns of from the river is a pretty water fall cauled Wings
falls, the platform of solid rock over which the river runs, has a trof or

EXAMINATION PAPERS 85

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

canall worn in to it through which the river, when it is not expanded by a
grate kwautity of water to cover over its hole bed, rushes very impetuously,
the fall which is a few feet hier up, is not hie, but looks alltogether very
romantick. the country from hence is but poor and litled setled, and the rode
within the 4 last Miles is very stoney; the lake furnishes a beautiful! vue.
it is neer i a Mile brode, suroundid by hills all cloath'd in wood, and ful of
Islands, the 2 Forts of Edward and William Henry are boath destroied.

No. 3.
PKELIMINAEY EXA:\rTX.^TION.

ARITHMETIC

Tuesday, 13th iSTovember, 1906; from 1.30 to 3 p.m.
(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

Values.

4 1. Write out in words 90,019; 303,011; 910,711; 1,011,110.

3 2. Write down in figures five hundred and eleven thousand and seventy-

one; two hundretl thousand and twenty; eleven million one hundred and
ten thousand and eleven.

6 3. Add together 7869; 5987; 6898; 7859; 9877; 8897; 9988.

6 4. Add together 786; 976858; 6984; 97; 89786; 686974; 878;

986597; 89.

6 5. Take 498838997 from 1807548796.

6 6. Multiply 79684897 by 907.

6 7. Divide 4798658795 by 7.

6 8. Divide 12345678900 by 79.

9 9. How many weeks are there from the 1st May to the 13th November,

counting in the 13th Nov., but leaving out the 1st May?

8 10. I bought 17 lb. of tea at 39 cents a pound, 29 lb. coffee at 29 cents

a pound, 57 lb. of sugar at 7 cents a pound, 19 lb. of bacon at 13 cents a
pound, 37 lbs. of cheese at 15 cents a pound, 18 lbs. of butter at 27 cents, and
9 dozen of egg-s at 23 cents a dozen; how much did the whole cost me?

BOARD OF. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Value.

APPENDIX 8

No. 5.

QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

PENMANSHIP.

Wednesday, November 14, 1906; from 10 to 10.30 a.m.
(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

100 magician's latest DRtAM.

Nicola Tesla has a Scheme for Telegraphy without Wires.

Nicola Tesla, the electrician and scientist, has for some time had in
course of development a project for instantaneous and simultaneous com-
munication to all parts of the earth, and perhaps to some of the nearer
planets. His plan does not deal with fireworks, nor with the illumination
of a large part of the earth's surface in a hope of attracting the attention
of dwellers on Mars, but depends wholley upon the properties of electric
waves. Mr. Tesla says: —

* I have had this scheme under consideration for five or six years, and
I am becoming more nearly convinced every day that it is based upon
scientific principles, and is thoroughly practicable. We know that electric
disturbances on the sun are productive of similar disturbances on the earth
in the form of thunder showers. Now, why is it not equally conceivable
that a disturbance on the earth's surface should produce some tangible
effect on other planets? The transmission of disturbances on the sun shows
beyond doubt that waves of electricity are propagated through all space.

'The objection may be put forward that sufiicient electricity to create
disturbances cannot be made on the earth's surface, and that we should
be wholly dependent upon thunder storms and other phenomena of nature
for the success of our experiment. But on the contrary, we can make all
the artificial thunder and lightning we want. There is no difficulty in
making electric apparatus with a spark gap of a mile, and if that did not
prove effective it could be increased.'

No. 6.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

ENGLISH COMPOSITION.

Wednesday, November 14, 1906 ; from 10.30 a.m. to noon.

(Candidates are required to observe the Eegulations strictly.)

Values.

8 1. What are meant by grammatical xind logical subjects in sentences?

Give an example of each.
6 2. Sentences may contain adjuncts and clauses. Give an example of each.

EXAMINATION PAPERS 87

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

15 3. Give the appropriate prepositions used after the following words:

different, capacity, agree, disappointed, reconcile.
9 4. Explain the difference between a maxim, a proverb and a saw. Give

an example of each.
8 5. In the sentence, ' To take arms against a sea of trouble.' what figure

of speech is here used? What objection may be made to this statement?
8 6. What is meant by simile and metonomy? Give an example of each.

15 7. Show in what respect the following sentences are objectionable, and

correct them: —

(a) With those writings of Cicero, young scholars are more conversant
than with those of Demosthenes, who, by many degrees excelled the other;
at least as an orator.

(h) It is folly to pretend to arm ourselves against the accidents of life,
by heaping up treasures which nothing can protect us against, but a kind
Providence,

(c) Men look with an evil eye upon the good that is in others ; and think
that their reputation obscures them, and their commendable qualities stand in
their light, and therefore do what they can to cast a cloud over them.
31 8. Write a letter of not fewer than 250 words on ' What kind of popular

amusements are desirable.'

100

No. 7.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

ARITHMETIC. —

Wednesday, November 14, 1906; from 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m.

(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

N.B. — The work of each question must be given in full; no marks will be given
for answers only, except in the ca.se of question 1. No marks will be given for an
answer to question 1 that is not absolutely correct.

Values.

4 « 1. Multiply 698798G75 by 7060S9.

8 2. Make out and receipt a bill for the following: —

On 1st Nov., 1906, Mrs. Alfred T. Simson bought of H. K. Morgan & Co..

18 yd. of factory cotton at 9^ ct., 19 yd. of white cotton at 19^ ct., 7 yd. of

linen at 734 ct., 13i yd. of dress goods at 29 ct., 14i yd. of cashmere at 72 ct..

9 yd. velveteen at 584 ct., 17 yd. of silk at $1.37* yd. and 7 pairs of hose at

37j ct. a pair.
13 3. A fruit merchant bought a quantity of apples for $144; he sold half

of them for $82.80, thereby gaining 12 cents per bushel on what he sold. What

did the apples cost him per bushel?
15 4. An orchard is 135 yd. 2 ft. long and 84 yd. dire. At If cents per

cubic foot what will it cost to dig a ditch around it 3 ft. 9 in. wide and 4

ft. deep?
15 5. A pint contains 9,000 grains of barley and each grain is one-third

of an inch long. How far would the grains in 17 bush. 3 pk. 1 gal. 1 qt. 1 pt.

reach if placed one after another?

88

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

15 6. A farmer sells to a merchant 3,015 lb. of bay at $16 per ton, and

takes in payment 6^ lb. of tea at 50 cents per lb.; 22^ lb. of coffee at 29
cents per lb. ; 33 lb. of sugar at 12 lb. for a dollar ; 32| lb. of raisins at 18|
cents per lb.; 14 lb. 13 oz. of bacon at 18 cents per lb.; and the balance in
cash. How much cash does the farmer receive?

15 7. A sold a town lot to B and gained 12^ per cent. B sold it to C for

$306 and lost 15 per cent. How much did the lot cost A?

15 8. Charging interest at 6 per cent, what sum was due on 31.st August, on

the following ledger account : —

Dr.

Or.

. 1906

Jan. 12.
Feb. 6.
March 8.
April 4 .
May 12.

To Mdse, 30 days

„ 60 „
I ,. .. 90 ..
I ., ., 30 M
I II Cash

■S c.

1906

130 00 '

Feb. 19.'

180 00

April 20.

460 00 i

June 25.

362 00

160 00

100 00
150 00
312 00

No. 8.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

GEOGRAPHY.

Wednesday, November 14, 1906; from 3.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.
(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

Values.

15 1. Name the straits of British Columbia, giving their exact situation.

What are the islands and the groups of islands in the Pacific ocean forming
part of British Columbia?

10 2. Name five of the principal towns in thj Northwest territories re-

cently organized as provinces. What are the principal rivers and mines of
that country?

10 3. What are the lakes of Manitoba? What lakes are situated in the

north of Ontario, between Manitoba and the province of Quebec?

15 4. Give the name of the great bay situated at the western extremity

of Lake Superior, in Canada, and also name the two small towns in that
region. What is the strait between Lake Michigan and Lake Huron? Give
the exact situation of the towns of Goderich, Collingwood and North Bay.

10 5. What are the five principal tributaries of the St. Lawrence river in

the province of Quebec? What are the mountains in that province?

20 6. Name the railways of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia and also the

principal towns along their route. Name the straits which separate Prince
Edward Island and Cape Breton from the mainland. Where are Sable
island and Magdalen island? What is the name of the great ha.j between
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, and for what is it noted?

10 7. Name the states of the adjoining republic which are situated im-

mediately south of Canada, from east to west.

10 8. What American port is situated at the western extremity of Lake

Superior, and state what route a; steamer would follow from this point to
St. John, N.B.?

EXAMINATION PAPERS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

No. 9.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

Thursday, November 15, 190G; from 9.30 a.m. to 10.30 a.m.

(Candidates are required to observe the Kegailations strictly.)
Values.

89

HISTORY OF ENGLAND. • •

5 1. Give the name of the Eoman general who conquered England.

5 2. Give a definition of the government known as the Heptarchy.

10 3. State what you know about Alfred the Great.

10 4. How were Scotland and Ireland united to England^

10 5. How many years did Queen Victoria reign, and state briefly the great

events which took place under her reign?

HISTORY OF FRANCE.

10 6. Give a short outline of Henry the IV's reign.

10 7. What surname was given to Louis the XIV., and what are the names

of the generals and the writers who distinguished themselves in his time?
How many forms of government have existed in France during the

19th century?

HISTORY OF CANADA.

5 8. Give the name of the first Viceroy of Canada.

5 9. Under what governor and in what year did the massacre of Lachine

take place?
5 10. Who was the first Bishop of New-France?

5 11. About what year was constitutional government, with ministerial

responsibility, established in Canada ?
10 12. Give the causes of the war of 1812 between England and the United

States, and what were the principal battles fought in Canada during the

hostilities ?

Values.

No. 10.

QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR.

Thursday, November 15, 1906; from 10.30 a.m. to noon.
(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

12 1. What are meant by co-ordinating and subordinating conjunctions?

Give an example of each ?
12 2. What are meant by reflex, interrogative and relative pronouns? Give

an example of each.
10 3. Give the past-tense and past participle of hide, wear, get, ride, hid,

rise, swim, write, let, go.
12 4. 'As well as' for 'and' is sometimes followed by verbs in the plural

and sometimes by verbs in the singular. Exphiiii and give an example of

each.

90 BOARD OF CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

12 5. Compounds in which the principal word is put first vary the prin-

cipal word to form the plural, and the adjunct, or last part of the compound,
to form the possessive. Give two examples of each.

24 6. Show wherein the following sentences are objectionable. Correct

them : —

(a) On being spoken to James said, I shall walk out in the afternoon
unless it rains.

(b) I believed, whatever was the issue, between you and me, all would
be well.

(c) It must indeed be confessed that a lampoon or a satire do not carry
in them robbery or murder.

(d) The ancients asserted, that virtue was its own reward.
20 7. Parse the following : —

Mercy to him that shares it, is the rule

And righteous limitation of its act,

By which heaven moves in pard'ning guilty man.

100

So. 11.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

• ORTHOGRAPHY.

Thursday, November 15, 1906; from 1.30 p.m. to 2.30 p.m.
(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

Copy the following extract, correcting the errors in spelling; 5 marks will be
deducted for every word mis-spelled in your copy.

Value.

100 The imeadyate reeson aledged for the present atempt at spelling-reform

is a purely practicle one arizeing from the peculier condishons of a problem
which has for yeers confrunted the peepel of the united staits. They are
ingaged in the ardueous task of asimmilateing hundreds of thousends of
forrinners ignorent of the english langwage. They are striveing to make
thees and moar particlarly there children fit for sitizenship. They are trying
to empart to them the ideeal of the english-speeking race and to trane them
in the laws and in the langwidge inherrited from that races english ancesters.
And they hav found one grate obsticle in the eratic and absurd orthography
of english. To nun amung them was this obsticle moar obvius than to the
teechers. How far we in england are able to apresheate this imence jft-acticle
difeculty, or, apresheateing it, to simpathise with the proposed meens of rem-
medy, is a question that may be left for laiter conciderashon, when all the
facters of the problem are bettor grasped. What conserns us at the moment
is the pint that the movement is no suddin eratic and wanten impulse, but a
delibrate, well conciderd and cawsheously restraned efort to mittegait a sosheal
imbarasment amounting to a nashunal misscheef. It needs but superfishial
examination to justefy the moovment on the part of the amerecans ; whither
we shood take it up hear, in hole or in part, is annuther kwestiun. We are
but little consernd with the asimmilation of forrin imegrants, but, in the
opinyon of some eduecashunists well intitled to an opinyon, there is no lack
of other grounds for some consheous advance even hear in a similar direction.

EXAMIXATIOX PAPERS 91

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

No. 12.

QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

TRAXSCRIPTION.

Thursday, November 15, 1906; from 2.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m.

Value.

(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

100 N.B. — -The candidate is required to make a neat, clean and correct copy

of the manuscript handed to him with this slip. The words scored through
are to be omitted and the interlineations and the marginal and other additions
are to be inserted in their proper places as indicated. All change or correc-
tions, other than those marked in the manuscript, tvill he counted as errors.

APPENDIX 9

No. 13.
QFALIFYING EXAMINATION.

TVPEWRITIXG.

(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

Five minutes are allovped for this subject; at the end of five minutes the Examiner
■nvill take up the copy finished or unfinished.

N.B. — This subject may be taken up at any time, to be arranged by the Examiner,
but it must not be allowed to interfere with the time assigned to the other subjects.

Value.

100 BIRD MIGRANTS AND THE STORM.

To the Editor of The Globe: The severe snowstorm, which passed over
Ontario on Thursday night, proved as destructive to the small birds
migrating across the south end of Lake Huron as it did to the orchard
and shade trees throughout the country.

There were thousands of them lying dead along the shore, half buried
in the sand, at high-water mark, from Stony Point to Grand Bend, and
probably to Goderich. It was a sad sight.

I examined them from Stony Point for three miles east, and found
them to be white-throated, white-crowned, field and tree sparrows, juncoes,
rusty blackbirds, robbins, Wilson's thrushes, owls, small hawks, golden and
ruby crowned kinglets, winter wrens and pine siskins.

The most numerous were white-throated and tree sparrows, juncoes.
golden-crowned kinglets and rusty blackbirds. I expected to find many
different warblers among them, but did not find one.

A lady brought me in " — ci-tle warbler and winter wren killed the same
night flying against the windows of her house. There must have been an
immense flock of these birds, and they must have become exhausted and
bewildered by the driving storm, and dropped into the lake and washed
ashore, as none of them were found beyond the high-water mark.

92 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

No. 14.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

STENOGRAPHY.

(Candidates are required to observe the Eegulations strictly.)

TSToTE. — The Examiner will read the conditions, and also the matter to be written,
before proceeding to the trial, so that the candidates may have a clear apprehension of
what they have to do. When all are ready he will read the matter over distinctly in
exactly seven minutes, which will be at the rate of 60 words per minute. If any fail
to keep up with the reading, they will necessarily drop out.

CONDITIONS.

Half an hour will be allowed for the extension of the notes, and the candidates
who produce perfect transcripts will be awarded 100 marks. For every word omitted
and for any wrong -vt^ord introduced 5 marks will be deducted from the 100, and no
account will be taken of exercises short-written to the extent of 12 words. The short-
hand notes should be attached to the candidate's transcript.

Value. Circular. Downing Street,
1st June, 1906.

100 Sir, — I have had recently unde^" consideration certain points which

have arisen in connection with the position and treatment of Foreign
Consuls in the Colonies, and, after communication with the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, I have thought it proper to lay down certain
principles for the guidance of Governors. You will understand that it is
not expected that they can be applied in Colonies where a different practice
has been established, but it is my desire that Colonial Governors should
look to them as a guide in future when opportunities occur of applying
them without unnecessary friction.

2. No general instructions to Colonial Governors resiiectiug the position
and treatment of Consuls appear to have been issued since a date nearly
forty years ago, when it was intimated that if in any Colony precedence
was, as a matter of courtesy, already accorded to the Foreign Consular
Body, no alteration should be made, with the view of assimilating the
practice to that in force in this country, without reference to the Secretary
of btate. It was observed, however, that Foreign Consuls in England
have no claim of precedence, and are treated like any other Foreigners
resident in England. This principle, I may now observe, equally extends
to the Colonies, and it is not desirable that any instructions should be
given tending to recognize the principle of according precedence to the
Foreign Consular Body. In 1863 a claim was advanced by the Consular

* Body at Sydney to be admitted to the entree at the Governor's levee on

the occasion of the Sovereign's Birthday, and it was then stated that the
rule of Her Majesty's Court was, that as Consuls-General and Consuls had
no diplomatic character, and were not visitors of the Court, they fell into
the class of Foreigners resident in England and went to the general entree
and were presented in the general circle.

3. As regards privileges or exemptions, it was held, on a claim advanced
by the Spanish Consul at Brisbane in 1856. that there were no privileges to
which Foreign Consuls were strictly or legally entitled, as a right, in Great
Britain or in any of her Colonies; that the English law considered them
amenable to civil and criminal jurisdiction, did not give them, or allow
them, any legal privileges whatever, and could hardly be said tn recognize

LX AM IX AT ION FAI'Eh'S 93

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

Values.

them in their official character; and that snch privileges or exemptions as
they might enjoy were conceded to them (if at all) either by the Execntive
Oi- Local Authorities at their discretion or by usage and courtesy.

No. 15.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATION.

OPTIOXAL SUBJECT — BOOKKEEPING.

Friday, November 16, 1906 ; from 9.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.
(Candidates are required to observe the Regulations strictly.)

80 1. Record the following-mentioned transactions in Peter Brown's books

and extract a Trial Balance as on the evening of 12 Feb., 1906. All pay-
ments, unless stated otherwise, were made by cheque, and all moneys received
were paid into the bank. Wages, salaries and office exj^enses are to be posted
to the same account, viz,, ' Expense Account.'

1906.
Jan. 1. — Peter Brown opened a bank account by paying in cash $25,000,
and on the same day purchased from the Assignee of the Blast
Furnace Company, Limited (in liquidation), the freehold land
and buildings ($10,000), plant and machinery ($7,500), and
loose tools and stock ($5,000) of the Company, together
$22,500, which he paid by cheque upon the above said bank
account.

'•' 2. — He bought from R. Jones 500 tons of iron ore at $2 a ton de-
livered. Terms, one month's credit, with 2-| per cent dis-
count.

•■' 3. — ^He bought of R. Jones 300 tons of coke at $2.50 a ton f.o.b.
Terms net, 4 months' bill, which Brown accepted. Paid
freight charges, $25.

" 3. — He paid wages, $125.

" 4.— He sold R. Black 100 tons No. 3 foundry iron at $11.25 a ton
at the works, and 24 tons of No. 1, at $12.50 a ton, to be paid
for on the 10th proximo, with a discount of 1^ i^er cent.
Carriage paid on, $50.

" 4, — He drew a cheque for petty cash purposes, for $125.

" 5. — He sold R. Black 52 tons 10 ewt.. No. 4 forge pig iron at $10 a
ton at the works, and 10 tons of silvery iron at $7.50 a ton.
Terms, cash on 12th proximo, with 2h per cent discount.
Carriage paid on, $50.

" 6. — He received from B. Black 20 tons of No. 3 foundry iron sold to
him on the 4th inst., not being equal to sample. Carriage, $5.

" 10.— He paid wages, $500.

" 31.- — He paid sundry office expenses from petty cash, $50.
Feb. 1. — He paid carriage account (freight), $95.

" 2.— He paid R. Jones $975.

" 10.— He received from R. Black $1,230.

" 12.— He received from R. Black $635.

" 12. — He drew for private purposes $225.
5 2. ' Loose tools and stock." What objection is there to this item as given

in the above statement ?

94 BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

5 3. Explain fully what is meant by discounting a bill of exchange, and

give illustrations by means of journal entries.
10 4. State the precise effect of the following errors in a set of books : —

(a) Sales day book, over-added $100.

(h) Discount column (Dr. side of cash book) under-added $10.
(c) Goods sold, $162.50; posted to customer's ledger account as $16.25,

100

SPECIAL PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS — DUTIES OF OFFICE — CHIEF CLERKSHIP.

Values.

5 1. Over what government works has the head of the Department of Rail-

ways and Canals the management, charge and direction?
5 2. Name the different railways comprising the government railways, and

give the terminal points of each, and state where the general offices of each are
located.
5 3. Name the different canals under the charge of the Department of Rail-

ways and Canals, and give the official name of each chief officer in direct
charge of each canal.
10 4. Describe the routine of incoming and outgoing correspondence of the

Department of Railways and Canals.
10 5. How are tenders treated after being received?

8 6. What do you understand by the term ' list,' as usually found in ten-

ders for hardware, &c.
15 7. Compare two tenders for an article, when the discounts are as fol-

lows : ' A ' 60-10-5-2 per cent for cash 30 days ; ' B ' 65 per cent off list.
15 8. A bill of quantities contains the following items:

For tender ' A ' 307i cubic yards concrete at $9.75, 10,765 ft. B.M. timber
at $40.00, 7,856 lbs. wro't iron at 6 cents per lb.

Tender 'B,' 307* cubic yards concrete at $9.60, 10,765 ft. B.M. timber
at per B.M. $39.80. 7,856 lbs. wrot iron per lb. 12 cents.
Which is the lowest tender, and how much lower?
15 9. Describe the steps taken to secure an answer to a question on the Order

of the Day proceeding of the House of Commons, (a) Referring to the Inter-
colonial Railway; (&) Referring to the Lachine Canal.
12 10. Describe the methods in use for comparing tenders and acceptances of

same, so far as your office is concerned.

100

SPECIAL PROMOTION EXAMINATION.

DEPARTMENT OF BAIL"\VAYS AND CANALS — DUTIES OF OFFICE — ACCOUNTANT'S BRANCH.

Values.

20 1. State how a contractor's progress estimate is treated upon receipt in

the department; in what books is same entered, and trace, briefly, the routine
until cheque is sent in payment thereof,
5 2. (a) What is meant by drawback?

(&) Is interest allowed on same?
(c) What per cent is retained from contractors' monthly estimates?

EXAMINATION PAPERS 95

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

10 3. If an appropriation becomes exhausted, and further money is required,

what is the procedure?
15 4. What are the chief sources of revenue now obtained by department,

excepting the government railways ? State mode of collection and accounting
for same.
20 5. (a) When a railway company makes application for a subsidy due,

what course does the department pursue, and upon what authority
is payment made?
(h) Describe method of verifying cost of railway by auditor of the
department.
10 6. How are the employees paid (1) on Quebec canals, (2) on Welland

canal, (3) on canals in general?
10 7. What is a Governor General's warrant ? What provision has to be made

to cover same?
10 S. What is a transfer entry? What does the Auditor General require in

connection therewith?

100

96

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

APPENDIX 10

LIST OF CANDIDATES WHO PASSED THE PRELIMINARY, OR LOWER GRADE CIVIL SERVICE

EXAMINATION, NOVEMBER, 1906.

Burnett€, Thomas.
MacDonald, Daniel.

At Chahlottetown.
Macleod, Victor T.

Weeks, Charles D.

Beazley, Percy D.
Blackadar, Charles C,
Finn, William R.
Hall, William E.

At Halifax.

Lampier, Charles.
McLeod, Charles H.
Power. .James E.

Schaefer, F. O.
Shanks. L. J.
Zinck, Silas M.

Barnes, Lemuel.
Bourque, N. J.
Breen, Howard W.
Brownell, Walter E.
Casey, Arthur.
ConwaA', F. L.

At St. John, N.B.

Ferris, George M.
Fisher, David C.
Gallaglier, Leo J.
Hagerty. Dauiel.
Kean, Richard J.

Macdonald, William.
McDermott, Joseph F.
Thompson, G. F.
Watson, Fred.
\\Tiite, H. E.

Blouin, Arthur.
Cantillon, Frederick J. D.
Cot^, Joseph.
Deslonchamps, Joseph E.

GilVjert, Joseph.
Grenier, Adalbert.
Mercier, Charles.

Pouliot, A. E.
Rousseau, Leonce.
Wliite, Homer P.

Arehambault, Anthime.
Barbeau, Emery.
Bibaud, J. J. E.
Brisbois, Achille.
Brosseau, Omer.
Brunette, J. Earnest.
Buisson, D^sir^.
Chapleau, Henri.
Chenevert. C. Armand.
Cordeau, Adjenor.
Coulombe, Raoul Norbert.
Crochetiere, J. R.
Doray, Alfred.
Dufresne, Paul Emile.
Ferguson, Fred.
Galipeau, J. Bte.
Gauthier, Albert.
Gauthier, Emery.
Germain, Ludovie.

At Montreal.

Granger, Maglore.
Gravel, Edouard.
Groleau, Charles.
Hart, Charles C.
Laberge, LTric.
Lafrance, Maurice.
L'Abbe, Louis.
LaflainiTie, G. P. A.
Lamarche, Mastai.
Laverdure, Hormisdas.
LeBeau, Joseph A.
LeCavalier, .Joseph A. C.
Lecompte. Arthur.
Lefebvre, Germain.
Lemieux, Rene Joseph.
Marien, Joseph.
Mart el, Edgar.
Martin, Elphege.

McManus, Thomas.
Millier, Henri Joseph
MuUins, Gladys.
Murray, Ray P.
Nadon. P. Zephirin.
Palmer, Joseph L.
Paquette, J. Archille.
Pellerin, Seraphin.
Pigeon, Adelard.
Racine, Albert.
Roche, Harold G. S.
Rochon, E. W. Honore.
Rondeau, Joseph Damien.
Ryan, James.
Sarrazin, Alexander.
Trempe, CamUle R.
Vallee, Napoleon.
Whitehead, Ernest Harold.

Baulne, Leonard.
B^lair, Joseph.
Bradley, John.
Casey, Loretta.
Chamberlin, Milton C.
Charette, Oscar.
Connell, Lizzie.
Danis, Bertha.
D'Auray, Antonin.
Deacon, John G.
Dempsey, Ernest.
Dewar, Jessie.
Erickson, S. A.
Fardais, J. F.
Fitzpatrick, Deltra.
Graziadei, Joseph.
Labrosse, Joseph.

At Ottawa.

Lafrance, Isidore.
Lally, Loretto M.
Larocque, Virginie.
Leclair, Honore.
Lecours. J. O. a
LepLne, Oscar.
Levesque, Joseph.
Lochnan, John.
Lochnan, William P.
Lyman, Wilma.
Mayne, Harry.
MacDonald, Mary B.
McMillan, Gregor.
McMurchy, Jean Fraser
Merrill, Nora, G.
Mullin, Susan.
Murphy, Eugene.

Nevins, Francis J.
O'Neil, Florence G.
Poirier. Philippe.
Reardon, James A.
Regan, John.
Rothwell. Fanny H.
Schiemann. William.
Schingh, Albert.
Schoenherr, Frederick.
Schoenherr, Henry A.
Shea. Ann E.
Simard, Marie Ange.
Stewart, Eva M.
Thompson, J. Edgar.
Turcotte, Emile.
Ward, C. J.

LIST OF CANDIDATES

97

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

Allison, P"raser M.
Allwell, William Lowery.
Anderson, ^Yilliam G.
Barton, Colin A.
Cameron, Beverly.
Chainey, G. E.
Crowe, George T.
Currie, John.
Davis, F. W.
De\'man, J. R.
Dovle, F. E.
Doyle, M. A.
Dunn, Norman C.
Ellis, Percy W.
Flvnn, John L.
Garton, John T.

At Toronto.

Gibson, W. W.
Gordon, William G.
Grant, Archie.
Hamly, John S.
Hartwell, George M.
Healv, Martin J.
Herst, Robert C.
Heather, William A.
Irving. William B.
Maepherson, William C.
Macrae, D. M.
Maloney, Patrick J.
McCleary, Winslow O.
MeKerihen, J. E. D.
Meehan, Neil.
More, George.

Murphy, A.
Naylor, John.
Nelson, John M.
O'Meara, Michael.
Page. William.
Potts, Arthur H.
Price, Harry J.
Robinson, Creighton.
Smith, Albert V.
Spence, W. J.
Stewart, Ansley A.
Sutherland, William G.
Terrell, Frederick W.
Walker, Everett.
Warwick, William.

Albertson, Millie M.
Carlin, Raymond J.
Isaac, John Stanley.

At London.

Murray, Thomas H.
Nixon, Crombie.
Poole, William.

Potts, William E. S.
Warnen, Albert John.

Bowstead, Ths. Edleston.
Campbell, Helen E.
Clegg, Joseph.

At Hamilton.

Foster, J. E.

Manderson, H. C. Markle.

Scott, Margaret D.

Smith, William J.
Stewart, Charles A.

Smith, Osmonde Roy.

Anderson, A. Y.
Bonnallo, E. R.
Bower, Joseph.
Bowman, Sam.
Brooks, J. H.
Christie, Albert W.
Davies, F. G.
Dixon, Joseph.
Hall, Arthur.
Harrison, J. F. C

At Sault Ste. Marie.

At Winnipeg

Hunter, John.
Hives, W. E.
Ireland, K. D.
Jerome, William.
LaHaye, Raj-mond.
Lonsdale, Herbert A.
Maddams, S. B.
McVicar, Donald.
Mitchell, George.
Murdock, William.

Parkins, Joseph.
Pettvpiece, Clarence.
Phill'ips, Harold N.
Potten, Herbert G.
Reece, David.
Sawney, William D.
Smith, IBertha.
Smyth, Fred. R.
Sutton, Frank R.

McMenomy, J. K.

Adams, Herbert.

At Edmonton.

At Victoria.
Auchinvole, Alexander.

Wall, Horace, N.

Barth, Peter.
Beckett, James.
Carr, Frank E.
Dixon, Harry E.
Davidson, Alexander.

At Vancouver.

Flumerfelt, William R.
Hargreaves, Harold.
Keist, William J.
MeCrae, Gordon S.
McEwen Herbert B.

Lyon, Hugh.
Reid, Simpson.
Smith, Clarence S
Taylorson, Thomas F.

Certified correct,

W.M. FORAN,

Secretary.

JNO. THORBURN, M.A., LL.D.,

Chairmaf

A. D. DeCELLES, LL.D., F.R.S.C.

Examintr.

J. C; GLASHAN, LL.D., F.R.S.C,

Examiner

31—7

98

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

APPENDIX 11

LIST OF CANDIDATES WHO PASSED THE QUALIFYING OR HIGHER IGRADE ICIVIL SERVICE

EXAMINATION, NOVEMBER, 1906.

At Charlottetown.

Bennett, J. G.
Blanchard, Henry.
Heany, W. E. R.

Hayes, Estelle V.

Conrad, Roland.
McDonald, James M.
Mooney, James J.

Alain, Marie Louise.
Baril, Joseph A.
Bergeron, J. Emile.
Caron, Leon.
Claret, W. G.
Cot^, Marie Anne.
Filteau, Joseph R.
Grenier, Lorenzo.
Jobin, Arthur.
Labadie, Elzear A.

Larkrn, Maysie C.
Doyle, Peter.
Macdonald, Daniel C.

At St. John.

Hunter, George H.

At Halif.^x.

Nelson, Jotham S.
Nolan, Thomas H.

At Quebec.

Lachance, Jooeph E.
Larochelle, C. E.
Lord, C. B.
Morency, Edith.
Nadeau, Ernest.
Riverin, S. O.
Pelletier, Joseph.
Picker, J. E. R.
Plamondon, Oliver.
Plamondon, Louis.

Miller, Harry E.
Rodd, Janet M.

McMurray, Hazel E.

Pace, Clifford S.
Steele, James.

Poitras, Wilfred.
Richard, J. Alcide.
Rousseau, J. T. Donat.
Saboiu-in, J. Felix.
Samson, Adelard.
Talbot, Claire.
Th^rien, J.
Tremblay, Eva du.
V^zina, Eugene.
V^zina, Raoul.

At Montreal.

Barette, J. A.
Beliveau, Charles.
Crochetiere, Joseph R.
Dor^, Louis J. O.
Dorion, Marie.
Gari^py, L. Napoleon.
Gauthier, Annette.

Girouard, Armand.
Jarry, Joseph.
Marien, Gervais.
Mooney, Thomas.
Parent, Ulric.
Pellerin Seraphin.

Perrault, Rodolphe.
Prevost, Joseph.
Rajotte, J. Emile.
Savard, Jules Edouard.
Simington, Henry J.
Thibaudeau, J. A.

Ainsborough, Annie.
Atchison, Gertrude.
Armstrong, Lawrence.
Arnold, K. G.
Babin, E. M.
Baird, Allie M.
Barry, Sadie L.
Bates, Florence H.
Beaton, Lillian.
Beiby, Rosa.
Beith, Francis.
Belanger, Blanch.
Bertrand, Bernadette.
Bliss, Clara H.
Belanger, Evangeilste.
Bertrand, Bernadette.
Bliss, Clara H.
Bogart, Lolo.
Bourgeois, Eug.
Bovle, F. J.
Bradley, Fred. M.
Breton, J. C.
Brown, George T.
Brunet, J. F.
Buckley, Charles P.
Burkholder, Edgar L.
Buckley, H. Grace.
Buckels, Annie.
Byrnes, Catherine.
Byron, Roy L.
Caldwell, Jessie G.
Carrs, Winnifred.
Casev, William V. E.
Chandler, H.
Chartrand, Lea.
Chartrand, Paule.
Christensen, Erhard.

At Ottawa.

Gareau, Georgina.
Gates, Laura C.
Gauthier, Gabriella M.
Gav, M. P.
Gibson, Ethel P.
Godbout, L. P.
Graham, Luella F.
Graham, Stanley D.
Greer, Morton E.
Griffith, Margaret.
Guiry, Celia.
Hamel, Achille J.
Hamelin, Genevieve.
Hamilton, Emma P.
Harley, Lilian M.
Harvey, Dorothy.
Hayes, Hazel C.
Heath, M. P.
Henderson, Laura J.
Holmes, Emma Beatrice.
Hopper, Mabel J.
Howe, Hazel E.
Hutchison, May.
Jarvis, E. L.
Johnston, Laura E.
Johnston, Norma F.
Johnstone, Gordon S.
Jolliffe, Francis E.
Kavanagh, Eileen F.
Kearns, Albert L.
Kearns, Albert L.
Keays, Jessie.
Kehoe, Gertrude.
Kelley, Elsie A.
Kennedy, May.
Kent, Hazel.
Kerr, EdmundiT.

Moag, Nellie C.
Mohr, N. Emily.
Moran, John F.
Moore, R. J.
Moyer, Flossie May.
Myers, Eva I.
Nagle, Loretto.
Nagle, Theresa.
Nesbitt, Lillian.
O'Connor, Frank J.
O'Connell, James S.
O'Connor, Margaret A.
Odell, Florence B.
O'Donnell, Peter.
Ogden, Alma E.
Ogilvie, William.
O^Hanley, R. W.
Owens, James A.
Patching, Bessie T. M.
Patrice, L. Clorinthe.
Patrick, M.
Pedley, Agnes S.
Pelton, Louise.
Percival, Harriet M.
Phelan, Beatrice.
Pillar, Laura M.
Pooler, F. W.
Powers, Annie A.
Proulx, A. E.
Rattray, Margie.
Reardon, James A.
Renwick, Hugh.
Rochon, Anna A.
Roclion, Lou T.
Rochon, Marie K.
Roy, J. A. C.
Sawyer, .Arthur J

LIST OF CANDIDATES

99

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

Cohoon, Gladys I.
Collins, Charlotte M.
Collins, Eva.
Connelly, L. P.
Cook, Thirza.
Creeggan, Isabel H.
Cregan, Ada M.
Cuthbert, Catharine.
Daly, P. J.
Dansereau, T. E.
Davidson, Irene G.
Dixon, Aimee F. E.
Doran, G. F.
Downing. Lena.
Duhamel, Alice.
Duniais, Annie O'M.
Durocher, Eugenie.
Elliott, Elizabeth M.
Eyles, John.
Fairbairn, W. B.
Fetterly, Ethel S.
Fetterlv. Jessie.
Fife, Katie H.
Fleiningl Margaret E.
Foley, Martin.
Foy, Percy W.
Eraser, Marion.
Fraser, Rheba.
Frechette, Jeanne.
Gallagher, Marjorie A.
Gardiner, Effie M.
Gardner, Marjorie E.

At Ottawa — Concluded.

Kingston, Sarah G.
Kyle, Daisy J.
Lafontaine, L^ontine.
Laframboise, Adh^mar.
Lang, R. H.
Laperriere, Hector.
Laventure, Lydia R.
Layeux, Alarie E. Bernadette.
Layeux, Marie E. Berangere.
Leamy, Kathleen.
Lee. Ernest J.
LeVurgy, Nora.
Legault, Omer.
Lord, Eva A.
Lynch, Josephine.
Mackinnon, Margaret L.
MeCann, David.
McDonald, Stephen.
McDonald, Mary I.
McGauchey, Samuel J.
McHaffie, George A.
McLachlin, Mary.
McLennan, Katie M.
McManus, Thomas.
McMurchy, Jean F.
MacKenzie, Donald.
MacMinn, Helen B.
MacNish, Anna H.
Martin, Essie.
Matton, Leon.
Merrill, Horace.
Meyer, C. R.

Shattuck, H. G.
Shields, Josepli A.
Shore, Sarah G.
Skelly, Lucy J.
Slack, A. J.
Slack. Ethel M.
Smith, Marion.
Snelling, Charles B.
Stafford, Mary F.
Stanley, Gertrude.
Stewart, G. A.
Stitt, Irene G.
St. Jean, Eugene.
Th^riault, A. E.
Thompson, J. E.
Traveller, Adelina B.
Turner, William H.
Tyo, Kathleen.
Waller, Annie F.
Watterson, E. J.
Watts, James T.
Weeks, Rose G.
White, Noel V.
White, P. R.
Whitehead, Annie.
Whyte, Ellen G.
Wilkinson, Percy.
Williams, L. L.
Wilson, Lola G.
Wilson, R. H.
Wilson, Violet.
Wood, Stella.

Black, Bridget.
Braendel, Moses E.
Brown, Vincent E.
Clarke, Phyllis E.
Hanlon, John E.
Heather, W. A.
Lang, W. W.

At Toronto.

Lysaght, F. P.
McCaffrey, Andrew D.
McElhanney, Margaret E
Maguire, Walter L.
Rett it, Minnie M.
Phillips, Thomas B.
Potts, Arthur H.

Scott, Edward F.
Spence, Herbert G.
Spencer, Nathan.
Thompson, Sydenham.
TuUock, Mary Ella.
Wilson, Harold D.

Ballentine, A.
Beaslev, M. C.
Bell, Fred. M.
Brown, Andrew W.
Brown, Marion E. A.
Curran, Robert E.

At Hamilton

Dennis, David Leslie.
Easton, Grace.
Fish, Robert.
Livingstone, H. W.
McPherson, James.
McNabb, D. J.

Ross, John S.
Scott, Margaret D.
Stewart, John W.
TuUy, Agnes E.
Tyrrell, Mrs. Annie.

Albertson, Millie H.
Anderson, James D.
Ashmann, W. R.
Arthur, J. Garnet.

At London.

Cowan, A. H.
Cromwell, Ricliard .\.
Duncan, John F.
Laschinger, Mildred 1.

Neelands. Helen.
Poole, William.
Potts, William E. S
Schuler, Fred. C.

Alguire, William E.
Arthur, Marie Louise.
Collins, Bernard.

At Kingston.

Forneri, Kate.
Harold, Jessie.
Manthorne, Leonora.

Mitchell, Bonnie.
O'Reilly, Annie.

Cloutier, Alma.

Smith, Osmonde Roy

Borland, Robert A.
Chrv.sler. Oscar L.
Dunfield, Colin M.
Dutton, George.
Elmslev, A. L.
Goyett'e, C. A.
Hunter, J. H.

At Windsor.
Ciignac, A. Wilfrid.

At Sault Ste. Marie.

At Winnipeg.

Laing, Robert.
Lappin, John H.
Lindesay, A. R. W.
Lindesay, F. W.
Matthews. John J.
Jefferys, Edwin J.
McLean, Estelle.

Weddington, R. H.

McLeod, Robert J.
Meunier, J. A.
Peart, .\rthur J.
Parker, .\lbert E.
Smith, Bertha E.
Smyth, A. R.
Snowden, Joseph.

Douglas, Robert.
Harris, Alven E.

At Reginw.
Nield, .\rthur.

Russell, Thomas C.

100

Duncan, Eldred C.
Farren, Edgar.
Grimsdall, William A.

Dyer, Daniel.
Poole, J. A.

Lennie, Ebenezer D.
McLeod, Jessie H.

BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

At C.^lgaky.

Lake, Albert A.
Livingstone, John S.
Miller, L. T.

At Edmonton.
Umbach, Clarence C.

At Vancouver.

Morgan, Edmund J.
Ogilvie, Ernest W.

Skelton, Murray.
Yeomans, Lillian B.

William, H. R.

Mallery. Arthur J.

Guerard, Alexauder.

Certified correct,

Wm. Foran,

Secretary to the Board.

At Port Arthur.
Pariseau, R. C.

JNO. THORBURN, M.A., LL.D.,

Chairman.

A. D. DeCELLES, F.R.S.C, LL.D.,

Examiner.

J. C. GLASHAN, F.R.S.C, LL.D.,

Exam.iner.

APPENDIX 12

LIST OF CANDIDATES WHO PASSED SLTCESSFULLY IN OPTIONAL SUBJECTS AT THE CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION HELD IN NOVEMBER, 1906.

At Charlottetown.

Larkin, Maysie Typewriting and stenography.

MuUer, Harry E Typewriting and stenography.

Rodd, Janet M Stenography.

At Montreal.

Crochetiere, Joseph R Stenography.

At Ottawa.

Barry, Sadie L .• T>-pewriting.

Chartrand. Paule Tj-pewTiting.

Matton, L6on Tjisewriting.

Boyle, F. J Stenography and typewriting.

At Kingston.

Harold, Jessie Stenography and t>-pewriting.

At London.

Laschinger, Mildred I Typewriting.

At Winnipeg.

Smith, Bertha E Tj-pewriting.

At C.^lg.\rt.

Yeomans, Lillian B Tj-pewriting.

At V.ancouver.

Morgan, Edmund J Stenography and typewriting.

Certified correct,

Wil. FORAN,

Secretary to the Board of Civil Service Examinsre.

LIST OF CANDIDATES

101

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

APPENDIX 13

LIST OF GRADU.\TES OF CANADIAN UNIVERSITIES WHO HAVE EXHIBITED THEIR DIPLOMAS
TO THE BOAR.D AND WHO, IN CONSEQUENCE, ARE QUALIFIED FOR E.MPLOY.MENT IN THE
PUBLIC SERVICE WITHOUT EX.\MINATION.

Year.

Name.

Year.

Name.

1889

W. Ramstead.

A. S. Smith

1902

1902

J. E. G. G. Leveille.

1889

Louis Rousseau.

1889

1902

1890

Henry Brent.
M. Lacaille.

J. A.i'alois

Alph. Charron.
.\. Robert.
A. W. Beall.
Wm. A. Warne.
Roger Goulet.
C. V. DeBrisay.
Chs. Amiot.
Jno. Francis Ran.
J. And. Thomas.
C. T. Sharpe.

A. A. O'Brien.
Wm. F. Kehoe.
Albert H. Brown.
L. Sawyer.

J. B. Beaulieu.
T. A. Howard.
.Albert Beauchesne.
C. N. Dalglish.
J. Ernest Collm.
E. A. McKav.
T. F. Clancy.
W. H. Allison.

B. C. Cerswell.
O. H. Cogswell.

C. Hislop.
A. H. Shea.

L. J. R. Gaboury.

H. W. Charlton.

Edwin North.

J. N. Robertson.

Jno. P. Wren.

Frank Leger.

S. McEwen.

A. G. Harvey.

A. M. Ma.-civen,

J. E. Pollock.

J. W.lDelaney.

A. E. Fisher.

W. P. Purney.

J. Hood.

J. O. A. G. Leveille.

John Kerr.

C. G. Cowan.

David Walker.

L. P. J. Neville.

J. H. Kerr.

C. G. Cowan.

1902 .

A. B. G. Lewis.

1890

1902

Miss M. Miller.

1893

1902

E. W. Westover.

1894

1903

L. W. Watson.

1894

1903

1903

J. H. Chabot.

1894

T. K. J. Doherty.

1894

1903

1903

L. Rush.

1894

Wm. F. Sparks.

1895

1903

1895

1903

1903

1903

1903

1904

1904

1895

A. Dugai.

A. Prenoveau.

1896

1896

1896

F. W. Long.

1896

H. W. Bell.

1896

1904 . .

H. Garneau.

1896

1904

1904

1904

1904

1904

G. B^langer.

1897

S. J. Robertson.

1897

1897

C. L. Fisher.

1897

0. Noel.

1898

1898

1904

1905

1905

1905

1905

1905

1905

1905

L. R. Ostigny.
P. A. David.

1898

M J Williams.

1899

G. Matte.

1899

Miss M. E. Burnette.

1899

Miss M. A. McLaughlin.

1899

J. W. Forbes.

1899

C. F. GOlen.

1899

1905

1905

1905

1905

1906

1906

1906

1906

1906

1906 ...

H. Rheault.

1899

C J Allan.

1900

.■V. Webster.

1900

\ H McKee.

1900

1900

C E Rouleau.

1900

\ D Watson.

1900

1900

j Ebbs

1901

1901

1906

1906

1906

1906

1906

1906

1906

1906

1906

E. J. Leger.

1901

1901

1901

1901

1901

1901

1902

1902

R. Miller.

F. B. Shaver.

J. \. Deschenes.

Miss H. M. Wright.

J.?A. TranschenKjntagne.

J.fH.JHooper.

H. F. Tufts.

1902

1906

1906

1902

31—8

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

A. 1907

DEP»A.RT]MENT

OF

PUBLIC PRIiNTING AND STATIONERY

ANNUAL REPORT

FOK THE YEAH ENDED JUNE 30, 1906

PRINTED BY otiDEE OF PARLIAMENT

^:m

OTTAWA

PRIXTED BY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE KINGS MOST
EXCELLENT MAJESTY

1907
[No. 32—1907]

6-7 EDWARD VI!. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32 A. 1907

To His Excellency the Right Honourable Sir Albert Henry Gtorge, Earl Grey, Viscount
Hoivick, Baron Grey of Hourick, in the County of Northumberland, in the Peerage
of the United Kingdom, and a Baronet ; Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distin-
guished Order of Saint Michad and Saint George, dx., dr., Governor General of
Canada.

May it Please Your Excellency :

The undersigned has the honour to present to Your Excellency the Annual
Report of the Department of Public Printing and Stationery, for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1906.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

R. W. SCOTT,

Secretary of State.

Ottawa, March, 1907.

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32 A. 1907

Department of Public Printing and Stationery.
Office of the King's Printer and Controller of Stationery,

Ottvava, Marcli 26, 1907.
The Honourable

R. W. Scott, K.C, LL.D.,
Secretary of State.

SiK, - I have the honour to submit the usual annual report of the Department for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1906. The transactions of the three Branches into
which it is divided are shown in detail in the appended reports, respectively, of the
Accountant, the Superintendent <if Printing and the Superintendent of Stationery.

The alterations at the Printing Bureau have been a very serious drawback to the
operations of the year. They commenced in the fall of 1905 and the flooring of the
new flat was not completed until November, 1906. In the fall of 1906 the stock of
books, statutes and reports was removed to the top story of the building. The}^ had
been packed solidly in an outhouse for a year. During all the intervening time the
Bureau was deprived of the use of the top story and the other floors were obstructed by
goods and sheets of books in process of manufacture.

The assembling of Parliament at the unprecedentedly early date of November 22
threw the work of a new session upon the Department before that of the previous
session could be cleared away. The new Reports coming in overlapped upon work usually
overtaken in the recess and it was therefore necessary to supplement the normal day by
much overtime. This in manufacturing is not economical and should be avoided when
possible. The copy for the Departmental Reports came in close together and the com-
plete reports were all wanted at the same time.

It fortunately happened that in November the new l)indery flat was completed. It
was floored, lighted and heated just in time and became then available for the handling
of sheet work in progress. That fact saved the situation because for the first time it
l)ecame possible to put in some new labour-saving machines and to spread out the
sheets of a number of different books at the same time. The work of Parliament,
owing to that fact, was carried on unchecked while the Reports so necessary for pass-
ing the Estimates wei*e prepared simultaneously.

Vi DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 F.DWARD VII., A. 1907
The following table records the progress of that portion of the printing : —

Departmental Reports.

Reports.

First Copy
Received.

Last Copy
Received.

Oct.
Dec
Jan.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.

Nov.
Oct.

Dec.

Nov.

Feb.
Dec.

Sept.
Feb.

21 .,
24...

4 ..
31...
16...
29...

9...
25...
28...

2
22...

3...
22...
17...
26...
19...

Last Proof
Signed .

Jan .
Jan.
Feb.

iJan.
lOct.
Nov.
Jan.
Dec.

Agriculture i Aug. 14 Oct . 4 Oct.

Auditor General, Vol. 3 Oct. 1 Dec 12 Dec.

" 1 I II 16 . . . Jan. 17 Jan.

Parts M, N, O, T, U Oct. 16...

.. P Dec. 24...

■• Q Nov. 22..

" R Jan. 31..

.. S i „ 16...

Civil Service List I Sept. 24 . . .

Experimental Farms { July 14 . .

Fisheries Aug. 30 . .

Geological Survey I Dec. 6 . . .

Indian Affairs Sept. 21 . .

Inland Revenue, Excise ' ,, 4 . . .

M Weights & Measure.^ Oct. 17. . .

M Adulteration of Food |Nov. 14

Interior 'Aug. 17 . .

Justice |Oct. 19 .

Labour iSept. 12 . . .

Marine Dec. 3 Feb. 14.

Militia IJan. 14 „ 1.

Northwest Mounted Police Dec. 7 1 u 8 .

Public Accounts Sept. 29 . Nov. 15 .

Public Works Dec. 17 Jan . 14 .

Po.^t Office July 14.... Oct. 26.

Railway and Canals [Nov. '6 Nov. 14.

Railway Statistics i ., 8 .. . .' ■. 24

Canal Statistics j June 30 ! June 30

Secretary of State Nov. 20

Trade and Commerce. Part 1 „ 13 Dec. 24 .

Trade and Navigation Aug. 24 Nov. 7

15
18
24.

7
31.

8.
18.
18.

3.
20

Dec.
Nov.
Feb.
Dec.
Jan.
Oct.
Feb.

Nov.
Jan.
Oct.
Dec.
Jan.
July

9.
14.

1

8.
23.
20

2.
19..
20..
21..

8.

23..
17.
30..
17..
!.">..
18.

Deli vered.

Nov.
Dec.
Feb.

Jan.
Nov.

Jan.
Uec.

N(

•Jan.

Nov.

Jan.
Jan.

iNov.

'Mar.

i "

Feb.

Nov.

Jan.

Nov.

Jan.

Feb.

Aug.

Feb.
Nov.

21.
22.
22.
14.
14.
21.
10.
29.
18.
23.

9.
10.
14.
11.
20.
11.
27.
21.
17.

8.
21.
15.

19.

The work of printing the Revised Statutes, 1906, came on at the same time with
other important and urgent publications. Much preliminary printing had been going
on for several years. On August 27, 1906, the copy of the final revision came in.
The printing began in earnest and was carried on with great rapidity. The work
proper consists of three volumes containing 2,960 pages. The final setting began on
August 27, 1906. There was no delay with the proofs. The Department of Justice
did everything in its power to facilitate the work and the last sheet was printed on
October 23 and bound copies were delivered to the Commissioners on the following day.
The enacting Act and the Proclamation had, however, to be printed in the first
volume. The proclamation was issued on January 25 and the Act was assented
to on January 30, 1907. Ever3^thing had Ijeen got ready in advance and on January
31 distribution of the bound copies commenced.

The copy for the index was not, however, ready until January 29, 1907, and, as it
had been decided to put the index into a fourth volume together with the B.N. A. Act
and some other matter not forming part of the Revised Statutes proper^ the distribution

REPORT OF THE KING'S PRINTER vii

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

of the three volumes was commenced on- January 31, and is now complete, excepting
that only one copy has been sent to each person. Those (as for instance Members of
Parliament) who are entitled to receive more will get them after volume 4 is distributed.
The fourth volume is now ready and distribution will go on at once. .

As in 1886, the full text of the Revised Statutes is not pnnided for Justices of the
Peace, but a special volume has been prepared for their use. It contains the Criminal
Code and such other Statutes as are necessary. It is printed and, after binding, distri-
bution will begin. Besides these the most important Acts, such as the Bank Act,
Railway Act, Insurance Act, Election Act, etc., have been got out as separate chapters.
All of the Cliapters will be printed separately as soon as possible and kept for sale.

From the above table it will be seen that the reports were got out with much
despatch. The time taken to set books of hundreds of solid pages of figures is of
necessity considerable, and is no more entitled to be called delay than the time spent in
compiling the copy or reading the proofs. The work of printing goes on as fast as the
proofs can be read by the departmental officers. When, however, the printing of two
or more reports is completed at the same time, one must follow the other, and delay
may sometimes occur in the bindery, because from the first laying out of the building
it was too small. This was pointed out as long ago as 1892, but no remedy was pro-
vided until the present year. There was simply no room for additional men or for the*
new machines which, of recent years, have been invented to increase production. As
soon, however, as the floor of the new flat was laid some laboui -saving machines were
put in which assisted greatly in getting out this season's work in good time.

Audit Branch.

The work done by the audit staff will be found tabulated in the accountant's
report. It is as follows : —

Amount of advertising accounts audited •$107,812 56

II lithographing and printing accounts 137,612 28

II Intercolonial Railway accounts. . 79,228 93

The number of accounts audited was over 8,000, and the cori-espondence entailed
was of necessity large.

Slationery Branch.

The business of the Stationery Branch shows a net increase over last year of
$16,731.99. The aggregate- amount has more than doubled since the year 1899. The
number of packages sent out in 1900 was 12,560, and in the last year (1906) was
30,835. These figures are an index to the great increase incessantly going on all
through the department.

I have the honour to be, Sir,

Your most obedient servant,

S. E. DAWSON,
King's Printer and Controller of Stationery.

6-7 EDWARD Ml.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

A. 1907

ACCOUNTANT'S BRANCH.

S. E. Dawson, Esq., C.M.G., Lit. D.

Kind's Printer and Controller of Stationery.

Ottawa, September, 1906.

SiK, — 1 have the honour to submit the following report of the transactions of this
branch of ihe department f(n' the fiscal year endinii' June 30, 1906.

The following general statement of receipts and ex])enditure for the fiscal year
shows the financial operations of the department as a whole. The usual detailed state-
ments ai-e also appended.

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE.
Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the Fiscal Year ending June 30, 1906

Receipts.

Civil (lovernnient —

Salaries ,

Contingencies

Cleaning: . .

Letter of Credit—

Canada Gaz'itte, approijriation. .

Distribution of parliamentary docn-;
ments, appropriation

Plant n i

Consolidation of Laws — j

Printing revised statutes I

Printing, binding and distributing
the laws, api)ropriation

Miscellaneous printing, appropriation;

Franchise Act, apjjropriation

King's Printer's advance account. ...

Stationery stock

Bills of Exchange —

Sterling —Importations of stationery.
11 M bindery stock

Genei'al Revenue —

Parliamentary piiblications, proceeds
of sales to departments and parlia-
ment

Parliamentary public-ations, proceeds,
cf all other sales |

Canada Gazette, proceeds of sales,
subscriptions and advertisements. . [

Voters' lists, i)roceed.s of sales |

Casual revenue, proceeds of sales of
waste paper, &c j

Printing, work perfoimed for depart-
ments and parliament

Paper, used on above work

Lithographing, stamping, &c

Stationery, books, etc., supplied to

departments and parliament

Miscellaneous — i

Refunds— ;

Kind's Printer's advance account. .

Amount.

S cts.

41,000 00
5,000 00
2,900 00

9,000 0(J

J, 200 00
55,000 00

20,000 00

7,iJ()0 00

40,lX)0 00

40,000 00

655,823 74

408,960 61

66,235 92
1,847 14

2,177 07

2,921 70

8,394 35
92 70

. 1,486 30

352. ()57 58
1.57,<;07 97
137612 28

444,515 73
.52 12

Total ,2,461,485 21

Amount.

,8 cts.
Civil Government —

Salaries 38,612 22

Contingencies 4,595 71

Cleaning 2,888 97

Miscellaneou. —
Canada Gazette, printing, paper, &c . \ 9,000 00
Distribution of parliamentary docu-'

ments | 1,066 24

Plant 35,144 00

Cpn.solidation of Laws — I

Printing revised statutes i 20,000 00

Laws, printing, binding and distri-
bution 7,000 OlI

Miscellaneous printing 40,000 00

Franchise Act, printing, salaries, &c. ; 9,918 25
King's Printer's advance account. . . . | 657,670 88
Stationery, stock, purchases, salaries,

&c, . . . .". 475,196 .53

Dominion (government, deposited to!

the credit of the Receiver (Jeneral. . 1,107,517 80
Balance unexpended on appropriations
as follows : — i

Civil government —

Salaries 2,387 78

Contingencies 404 29

Cleaning 11 03

Franchise Act 30,081 75

Plant.... 19,856 00

Distribution of parliamentary docu-
ments I ixs 70

Total 2,461,485 21

32—1

2 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

CAJVABA GAZETTE.

The following is a detailed statement of expenditure and receipts on account of
Canada Gazette, for the year 1905-06.

RECEIPTS.

Advertisements and sales ,
Subscriptions

EXPENSES.

7,644 35
750 00

8,394 35

Paper used $ 1,629 58

Printing and distribution 6,909 57

Translation, &c 460 85

$ 9,000 00

The number of copies issued in the last week of June was 1,750, of which 191
were sent to paying subscribers, and the remainder gratis to judges, public departments,
exchanges, &c., kc.

I also subjoin a statement of receipts and expenditure on account of Canada
Gazette for the years 1875 to 1906, both inclusive.

1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906

P, . Sub-
^oPJfs scrib-

1,077
1,049
1,084
1,108
1,115
1,170
1,215
1,238
1,250
1,290
1,321
1,318
1,860
1,369
1,367
1,429
1,436
1,439
1,426
1,418
1,425
1,428
1,428
1,438
1,486
1,529
1,528
1,553
1,545
1,559
1,573
1,559

85
88
81
79
85
70
68
92
109
85
69
77
84
81
83
71
84
86
84
82
75
72
72
87
59
96
97
97
105
116
177
191

Expenditure.

Paper.

% cts.

1.177 17
1,195 98
1,292 25
1,016 65
1,195 21
1,208 48
1,197 38
1,360 61
1,414 24
1,428 16
1,404 76

1.683 8P
1,797 2-
2.164 85
1,883 80
1,758 50
1,492 62
1,480 79
1,485 71
1,183 66
1,153 87
1,129 b'z
1,229 52
1,450 21

940 43
1,092 72
1,349 79
1,430 89
1,315 56
1,427 48

1.684 85
1,629 58

Printing
and

Distribu-
tion.

Transla-
tion.

S cts.

2,414 00
2,301 51
2,323 45
2,1.39 48
2,203 81
2,357 81
2,132 20
2,261 85
2,181 48
2,219 00
2,243 43
2,241 65
2,537 79
2,933 57
2,859 19
3,128 36
2,060 55
2,069 36
2,826 07
2,485 08
2,704 36
3,997 00
3,003 51
3,803 11
3,273 01
3,640 17
■4,287 81
3,758 22
3,999 78
4,368 81
6,125 57
6,909 57

S cts.

242 80
184 80
141 89
125 80
123 90
123 90

147 40
197 60
215 30

148 24
169 45

62 20
389 10
349 80
103 00
204 00
211 85
188 98
240 54
265 10
232 50
256 75
245 40
337 10

255 30
289 50

256 60
284 00
2.53 60
309 80
364 80
460 85

Sub-
scriptions.

S cts.

242 80
241 80
224 75
268 40
246 50

243 90
353 65
378 44
367 25
414 67

289 35

290 70
321 40
316 85
308 60
487 95
324 18
313 47
306 50
298 73
281 65
276 65
298 55
312 70
329 65
350 00
329 65
361 80
371 85
4.30 40
604 12
750 no

Revenue.

Advertising.

S cts.

843 74
578 41
681 62
683 47
739 82
865 38
1,028 04
2,706 28
2,181 53
6,658 12
1,264 65
2,020 82
2,831 04
2,909 72
4,637 49
2,777 03
3.309 61
3,436 32
3,612 37
3,545 87
4,015 64
4,673 69
4,992 94
5,574 40
3,948 65
4,679 98
4,370 82
4,451 39
5,667 65
4,523 25
6.997 50
7,644 35

Loss.

S cts.

2,636 13
2,836 11
2,743 13
2,318 53
2.613 00
2,538 09
2,085 29
735 34

1.262 24
1,727 48

2.263 14
1,676 21
1,571 66
2,231 15

Gain.

§ cts.

1,825 88
331 70

89'24'

29 47

"ii'26
366 65

190 i-i'

206 56
.559 07
913 51
296 73

1,173 73
759 92

7 59

1,152 44
573 60
605 65

470 56

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

REPORT OF THE ACCOUNTANT

THE STATUTES.

The details of expenditure on account of statutes are as follows : —

Paper .$ 1,149 26

Printing 3,010 17

Binding 2,797 70

Distribution, &c 42 87

7,000 00

The particulars of distribution, number of copies issued, 6cc., will be found in tables
annexed, in report of Superintendent of Stationery.

PRINTING AND BINDING.

For the charges against the several departments, the House of Commons and
Senate, for printing, binding, lithographing, stamping, &c., I have the honour to refer
you to the subjoined tabular statements. A, B and C.

A comparative statement for the past five years, from 1901-02 to 1905-06, for
both printing and stationery, is subjoined — tables D and E.

ADVERTISING.

The total amount certified by this department for government advertising during
the year ending June 30, 1906, was $107,812.56, the details of which are set forth in
statement F. These accounts being paid by the several departments for which the
advertising is done, tlie amount is not included in the statement of receipts and expen-
diture of this department.

The number of advertising accounts audited was 6,334 ; circulars issued, 5,878.
There was, moreover, a considerable amount of correspondence in connection therewith.

I also subjoin a statement of the total amount of advertising accounts audited by
this office for the years 1876 to 1906, both inclusive.

Calendar Years.

1876 $ 12,529 27

1877. 12,751 56

1878 20,583 77

1879 29,676 60

' 1880 63,092 50

1881 .30,015 44

1882\ 50,605 71

1883 30,149 31

1884 39,401 48

1885 33,782 53

1886 25,102 83

1887 48,596 03

1888 44,520 30

1889 35,939 47

. 1890 26,102 48

1891 27,519 59

1892 24,819 54

1893 26,704 27

32-11

1894 .$ 26,423 22

1895 27,424 68

1896 30,760 76

1897 35,138 54

1898 (6 months to

June 30, 1898).. 16,312 58

Fiscal Years.

1898-1899 .< 27,699 72

1899-1900 46,317 74

1900-1901 50,790 40

1901-1902 53,850 75

1902-1903 41,078 02

1903-1904 57,898 72

1904-1905 102,848 11

1905-1906 107,812 56

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

KING'S PRINTER'S ADVANCE ACCOUNT.

The following is the state of this account on June 30 last : —

Expenditure for the year S 657,670 88

Credit balance brought forward from

previous year $ 96,626 62

Less transfers made after closing

of books 65 79

— 96,560 83

Cx-edit balance to carry to 1906-07

e 561,110 05
86,767 78

Charged out to the Departments and
Parliament

8 647,877 83

TABLE A.

Comparative cost of Departmental and Parliamentary Printing, etc., by Departments,
for the fiscal years ending June, 1905, and June 30, 1906.

Printing and Binding.

Paper for same.

Department.

Agriculture

Atiditor General ♦•

Customs

Departments Generally ^

Exchequer Court

Finance

Geological Survey

Governor General's Secretary

Indian Affairs ■ •

Inland Revenue

Insurance Branch

Intercolonial Raihvay ■

Interior

Justice

Labour

Library of Parliament

Marine and Fisheries

Militia and Defence

Miscellaneou.s Printing

Northwest Legislative Assembly

M Mounted Police . .

Parliamentary

Penitentiaries

Post Office

Privy Council

Public Printing and Stationery

Public Works

Railways and Canals

Secretary of State

Senate of Canada

Supreme Court

Trade and Commerce

1905-1906.

S cts.

31,988 76

563 57

9,035 35

49 42

1,391 02

2,566 19

2, .313 .50

452 88

2,011 27

6,701 19

2,713 20

1,214 37

15,999 34
4,181 91
5,635 88
3,002 54

1C,983 42

14,058 89

21,688 12

276 70

1,357 56

139,685 43

1,366 47

17,988 67
406 45

28.674 00
6.416 63
3,241 10
1,308 97
7,1»1 44
2,293 89
2,909 45

1904-1905. 1905-1906. 1904-1905.

•S cts.

29,992 10
651 20
9,277 51
35 76
876 57
2,.o45 33
5.326 09
610 16
1,771 58
6,167 62 j
2,883 10 I
548 04 i
11,811 64
3,015 91
8,865 14
2,080 13
7,635 37 I
12,243 .32
31,376 64 I
153 62 !
1,279 04 I
129,912 17

1,193 24 I
21,946 41 1

310 94
33,-524 87
8,434 91
2,786 92 '
1,124 10 I
7,239 90 '
4,059 10
2,511 50 i

8 cts.

1.5,653 77

501 (JO

12,773 31

46 34

197 Vo

1,302 21

949 12

729 85

1,485 67

4,044 70

795 36

3,361 32

16,677 .52

1,115 37

4,084 64

142 95

4,348 42

10,221 .57

1.5,406 29

454 92

1,602 01

17,779 72

584 35

22,908 89

158 63

7.412 12

6,038 17

3,496 35

775 44

561 32

550 0 »

1,449 51

Totals.

352,657 58 352,189 93 i 157,607 97

S cts.

12,577 69

545 73

13,039 89

26 34

122 28

2,340 89

1,480 75

835 04

1,416 72

5,254 33

673 62

4,115 82

11,784 50

722 78

4,796 48

107 97

4.880 62

7,253 93

12,002 11

974 20

1.329 08

23,:^25 49

584 00

28,567 88

304 33

9,098 15

5,687 72

2,858 28

710 88

564 06

9,193 15

1,19(5 39

160,371 10

REPORT OF THE ACCOUNTANT

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

TABLE B.

Cost of Parliamentary and Departmental Printing, »tc., by quarters, for the fiscal
years ending June 30, 1905 and June 30, 1906.

Quarters.

•
Printing and Binding.

Paper for same.

1904-1905.

1905-190(5,

1904-1905.

190.5-1906.

Ending September 30

H December 31

Maich 31

June 30

S cts.

117,778 99

118,265 01

04,999 20

51,146 67

•S cts.

51,022 02

42,327 19

130,589 06

128,719 31

§ cts.

30,999 04
34,108 49
38,605 01
50,057 96

S cts.

31,498 38
30,141 31
41,932 81
54,035 47

352,189 93

3.52,657 58

160,371 10

157,607 97

TABLE C.

Cost of Lithographic Work, Printing, Stamping, Engraving, &c., &c., ordered through
the Department of Public Printing and Stationery during the liscal year ending
June 30, 1906.

Department.

Amount.

Agriculture

Auditor General

S cts.
23,266 80

4 50

Customs

6,229 00

Departments Generally ; . ■ .

18 96

Finance . . . .

358 50

7,299 27

Gov^emor General's Secretary

Indian Affairs

469 55

198 25

338 00

.0,741 98

Interior .

45,599 29

•Justice .

158 75

7,0.^6 05

45 .50

3,776 63

2,523 58

0,028 20

Xorthwest Legislative Assembly .

4 00
1.55 23

3,2.56 77

7 00

Post Office

16,315 67

12 25

5.202 04

Public Works '

1,544 63

Railways and Canals .

647 52

225 36

Supreme Court

Trade and Commerce

Totals

180 OO
949 00

137,612 28

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

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6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32 A. 1907

PRINTING BRANCH.

Ottawa, DecciulK'i-, 190(5.
S. E. Dawson, Emj., C.M.G., Lit.D.
Kiiiii's Priiitei', S:(.-., tV:c.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit a report of the woi'k executed for ParHaiiieiit
in the Printing Branch of the Department during the s(\s.sion of 1906 ; and also of the
Departmental work for the fiscal year, contained in the foUc^wing tabuljited .statements : —

1. Annual reports.

'2. Supplementary reports.

3. Routine Parliamentary work.

I

4. House of Commons and Senate Debates.

5. Statutes.

6. Pamphlet and miscellaneous book-work.

7. Canada Gazette. ' ' i

8. Voters' Lists.

9. Letter-press departmental ^vork.

10. Summary of Letter-press departmental work for the twelve months.

11. Plates contained in aniiual reports, 1905-190G.
\'l. Books bound.

13. Sunnnary of l)ooks bound for tlie twelve months.

14. Perforating, numbering and packing.

15. Pad-making.

16. Summary of pads for the twelve montlis.

17. Making, Printing and Stamping of prepaifl Post Ortice Envelopes.

18. Die stamping of Note Headings, Letter Headings and Envelopes.

Respectfully submitted,

^ W. McIMAHON,

Supt. of Printing.

10

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
Table No. 1. — Annual Reports to Parliament, Session of 1906.

Title of Document.

Second Session, Tenth Parliament.

Adulteration of Food— Part III, Inland /English.
Revenue Report I French.

A^--'ture {f^lS-

Archives of Canada { f °|jj|.^jj' '

Auditor General's Report { f J^fjJjJ '

Bank Shareholders -f ^""^^'f '

|_J*rench.

Census Report, Vol. D {freS'

Civil Service Examiners' Report { f^^^^^ '

Civil Service List of Canada [ ^"^'^^^ •

I b rench.

Criminal Statistics -f S"^^^!*^ •

( i^ rench.

Estimates of Canada, 1906 | English .

' I r rench.

Estimates of Canada, Supplementary, '06 ] p"^ ^*l '

Estimates of Canada, Further Supple- /English.

mentary, 1906 . . (French.

Estimates of Canada, Further Supple- /English.

mentary, 1905-06 I Freirch.

Estimates of Canada, -Further Supple- (English.

mentary, 1906 I French.

Experimental Farm | f "fjj^'jj^

Fisheries Report (freS''

Geological Survey, Summary Report {Frlf^'h'

Indian Affairs (English.

I r rench.

Inland Revenue-Part I, E.xcise -f ^"^^'l''

' I b rench.

Interior Report IfreS'

Insurance, Abstract (English .

[1< rench.

Insurance, Full Report -f S""^^l'^ •

*^ [r rench.

Labour Report {preS'

Library of Parliament, Sujjplementary ( English .
Catalogue '. 1 French.

Marine Report {freS'

Militia and Defence I?"^^'!^'

I t rench.

Northwest Mounted Police j |i"^^'l''

I French.

Number

of
Copies.

3,410
995
.3,910
1,000
4,710
1,350
5,285
1,250

Penitentiaries Report (Justice).

j English .
t French.

Postmaster General's Report |fr«!ch^'

Public Accounts -fS"^^'^'^-

( 1* rench.

Carried forward

Distribution.

}

3,995

7,015

4,585
935

4,185
S80

4,125

3,635

yoo

3,635

795
3,635

790
.3.635

»00
3,645

800

55,410

14,895

3,410

1,005

5,410

745

3,6io:

7451
3,405

990,
3,410

995 1
8,9851

875
7,185'
1,045,
5,410'

995:

300 j

3,410i

850:
3,410

9.50 1
3,410
1,040
5,450

790
3,510

795
3,560

795

Number

of

pages.

104
104
150
150
616
61(?
2,382j
2, 362 1

5601

4841

76

76 1

328 i

328!

216,300

Parlia-
ment.

2,035

485
2,035

4^5
2,035

485
2,285

485

2,510

2,815

2,035
485

2,236
480

^^p^;:*- Stock.

ment.

344 2,510

82

82

1

1

16

10

1

1

1

1

464

464

510

506

150

150

656

()5B

204

201

416

416

74

74

844

844

136

138

120

290
290
66
66
264
264
248
248
572
576
260
260

19,310

2.235

485
2,235

485
. 2,235

485
2,235

485
2,235

485
2,5351

635
2,035

485'
2,035^

485'
2,035

485
2,030'

480 ;

2,035'

475
2,035

475
4,260

485,
2,0.35

485

475

2,035

485,
2, 2351

485 1
2,035

480
2,035

480
2,235

485
2,185

485

.500

250
1,000

150
1,800

600
5,500

500

300

3,000
500

600
100

500

450

50
450

50
450

50
450

50
450

oO

52,000

14,000

500

200

2,500

roo

500
250
500
250
6,000

2,025
300

2, .500
250

500
100
500
200
500
300
250

50
400

50
500

50

8,570 103,675

Session'l
Papers
Bound.

25
10
25
15
25
15
50
15

. 85

100

1,200

200,

500

50

15;

100
15

100 j
15!

100
15

100
15

100
15
25
10
25
10
25
10
25
10
25
10
25
10

100
50
50
10
25
10

25
15
25
15
25
10
15
10
25
10
25
10

2,570

850
250
850
250
8.50
250
850
250

],100

1,100

850
250
850
250

1,100

8.50
250
850
250
850
250
850
250
850
250
850
250
850
250
850
250
850
250
850
250
850
250
850
250
850
250
850
250

25

8.50
250
850
250
850
250
850
250
850
250
850
250

31,92

REPORT OF TEE SUPERIXTENDENT OF PRINTING

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Table No. 1. — Annual Reports to Parliament, Session of 190G — Concluded.

11

Title of dociinient.

I Number

of
Copies.

Broiight forward

Second Session, Tenth Parliament. —Con

Englisl

'^' ' ' i

Public Works,

,'ay

Secretarj^ of

Public Printing and Stationery - c"' i

° ' ( r rencn.

j English

I French.

Rail«^'ays and Canals ( f^g'^

State .' ^ngli'^h .

^^'^^^ I French.

Trade and Commerce -J |Jn&'if ^

I b rench.

Trade and Navigation

Unclaimed Bank Balances -[ English .

I i< rench.
Weights, Measures and Lighting — Part i Englisli.
II, Inland Revenue Report I French.

I English .
t French.

Number

of

pages.

Dl.STRIBUTION.

Parlia- Depart- I ^, , ;Session'l

ir,e,it. ment. | ^^''''^- g^P^^
Bound.

216,300

3,085

785
3,010

950!
3,785

795
3,435

8.50
4,760

845!
3,660

790'
3,235

730
3,410

995,

19,310 78,570 103,675

76

76

616

616

438

438

418

418

1,068

1,068

812

812

6081

616

72

72;

2,035

485
2,235

485
2,185

485
2,035

485
2,185

485
2,285

480
2, 035 1

480 !
2,035'

485;

200

50

500

200

700

50

500

100

1,700

100

500

50

300

500
250

Totals ' 252,020| 27,5341 99,470 109,37?

2,570 32,925

2,890

850
250
850
250
850
250
8.50
2.50
850
2.50
850
250
850
250
850
250

40,72

12 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY '

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
Table No. 2. — Supplementary Reports to Parliament, Session of 1906.

Title of Document.

Surveyor (ieneral's Report. English.

Return of By-Elections.. . . I Knglish.

I I rench.

Harbour Commissioners' Report ( ^"^'i';"-

List of Shipping J Engli.sh.

" *^ I French .

Tide Tables and Datum Planes ' English.

I b rench .

Canal Statistics I English.

\ h rench.

Inquiry into Life Insurance Companies. -| ^^'>g''«h.

\ r rench.
Report of the Commission on Transporta-
tion English.

Report of the Militia Council Englisli.

Trade and Commerce Bulletin: —

July, 1905

August, 190.5 .\

September, 1905

October, 1905 ' ' ',",'

November, 1905

December. 1905

January, i90G.. ..... .

February, 1906

March, 190G

April, 190G

May, 1906

June, 1906 ['[

Trade and Navigation, Unrevised Monthly State-
ments : —

July, 1905 ■

August, 1905

September, 1905

, October, 1905 ' . .....'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'...

November, 1905

December, 1905

•lanuary, 1906

February, 1906

March, 1906

April, 1906

May, 1906

June, 190()

Number
of

Copies.

.3,4 10

I 3,810

3,210
840

j- 3,410

3,410
840

3,785
795

3,050
790

3,585
3,610

3,140
3,140
3,140
3,140
3,140
3,140
3,140
3,140
3,140
3,140
3,140
3,140

2,690
2,690
2,690
2,690
2,690
2,690
2,690
2,690
2,690
2,690
2,690
2,690

Number

of

pages.

Totals

104,285

344

24

276
276

402

20

24

180

180

4

4

64
(i6

204
192
184
196
180
162
140-
204
194
132
176
180

386
384
384
384
384
384
384
384
384
384
384
384

Dl.STRIBUTION.

Parlia-
ment.

8,648

2,0,35

2,610

2,035
480

2,035

2,035
480

2,185
485

2,200
540

2,135
2,235

2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040

2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040

Depart- g ,
ment '^'^°^'^-

500

100

300
100

500

500

100

700

50

500
500

1,100
1,100
1,100
1,100
1,100
1,100
1,100
1.100
1,100
1,100
1,100
1,100

450
450
450
450
450
450
450
4.50
450
450
450
450

70,450 22,550

25

25
1»

25

25
10
50
10

100
25

200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200

- 2,705

Ses-
sional
Papers
Bound.

850

1,100

850
250

850

850
250
850
850
850
250

850
850

8,500

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OP PRINTING 13

SESC:ONAL PAPER No. 32

Table No. 3. — Statement showiiio- tlie Routine Parliamentary Work, Session of 1906.

Title of Document.

Skcoxd Skssion, Tenth P.\rli.\.mkvi'

Votes and Proceedings

Orders of the Day

Minutes of Proceedings of the Senate

( English .
I Fren-jli. .

/English:
I French. .

I English .
\ French. .

Public Bills (Comnion.s) Ifrlfnc?'

Private Bills (Commons) "* | f^^^^^ ]

Public Bills (Senate) i^^'

Number
of

NumV)er
of

Private Bills (Senate

French. .
I English .
I French. .

Third Reading Bills (Commons) \ f "^dJ^ '

Third Reading Bills (Senate) ifreS'.

Returns (for distribution and Sess. Piii)ers, either or both). ,,."^ ^'J ' '

' ' ' (.irencli..

Divorce cases (400 co))ies each of 17)

Journals— , , v ^■ u

House of Commons. l!»0(i ' i^nglish .

I r rench. .

Senate. l')0(; (v"°-'^-

I h rench. .

Totals

Copies, j Pages.

2,333
4()7
64<.)
170

1,787
337

2,18")
400
870
2."k)

2,185
400
870
255
400
140
510
2tK)

3,01)5
800

6,800

915
255
015

255

it38

1)42

1,252

1,257

840

828

332

310

442

420

9

n

48

49

474

484

57

00

215

215

482

050
038
510

508

Distribution.

Parlia-
ment.

2,1.33
397

Ses-
sional
Papeis
Bound.

200
70

2,215
550

27,424 11,989 I

850
250

915
2.55
915
255

5,295 3,710

14

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

■ 6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Table No. 4. — Statement showing the work on the House of Commons and Senate

Debates, Session of 1906.

Title of Document.

Number

of
Copies.

Number

of

Pages.

Distribution.

House
of Com- Senate.

Second Session, Tenth Parliament. j

House of Commons — I

Daily Debates (English) .. S32

Book form Debates (English) 2,816

Book form Debates (French) 5071

Weekly Index to Revised Debates 5,670i

Extra copies of speeches ordered by Members and j

Senators 159,148;

4,314

4,622

4,408

150

662
2,076

332
5,670

The Senate-
Daily Debates (English)

Book form Debates (English).

Daily Debates (French)

Book form Debates (French).

2,012

550

30

2101

055 159,148

1,374
1,.332,
1,326
1,450

Totals 171,7751 14,4.55; 167,888

1,972

510

30

205

2,717

Binding

640
150

Stock.

170

100

25

40
40

(90

380

Table No. 5. — Statement showing the work on the Statutes, 1906.

Title of Document.

Volume 1

The Statutes.

a Edicard VII.— 2nd Session, 10th Parliament.

( English .

■ ■ \ French.

17 1 o /English.

Volume 2 ^French.

Separate chapters, Public and Private Acts English.

'■«..,, (■ English .

Crimmal laws -. Pi-ench.

Totals

Number

of
Volumes.

Number

of
Pages.

5,500

330

5,500

1,550

334

1,550

4,800

544

4,800

900

548

900

12,900

466

12,900

12,000

8

12,000

2,000

8

2,000

39,650

2,238

Stock.

39,650

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PRINTING
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

15

Table No. 6.— Return of Pamphlets and Miscellaneous Book-work, for the year ending
June 30, 1906 (copies and pages aggregate).

De.scrii)tioii.

Number

of
Copies.

Aijricultv,re, DcjMrtmcnt of —

Canadian Patent Office Record, Nos. 3 to 12, Vol.

XXXTII ; Nos. 1 and 2, Vol. XXXIV

Bulletins —

Seed Control Act (English)

Seed Control Act (Frt-nch )

List of Exporters of some Canadian Products

Farmers' Poultry Houses (English)

Farmers' Poultry Houses (French)

Bacon Pigs in Canada (English)

Bacon-Pigs in Canada (French)

Production and use of Seed Grain

Summary of Illustrated Addresses on Seed Grain. . .

Factors that control the Water-Content of Butter
(English)

Factors that control the Water-Content of Butter
(French)...

Tobacco (English)

Tobacco (French)

Instructions for Testing Individual Cows (English). .

Instructions for Testing Individual Cows (French). . .

Creamery Cold Storage (English)

Creamery Cold Storage (French)

Care of Milk for Cheese Factories (English)

Care of Milk for Cheese Factories (French)

Report of Canadian Seed Growers' Association

Patent Act

Rules and Forms of the Canadian Patent Office

Trade Mark and Design Act .

Report of the Chief of the Dairy Division (French)

Report of the Chief of Market Division

Report of the Director General of Public Health

Report of the Chief of Dairy Division (English)

Rev>ort of the Chief of the Seed Division (English). .....

Repoi't of the Chief of the Seed Division (French)

Minutes of 2nd Annual Meeting of Canadian Seed Grow-
ers" Association

Copyright Act and Amendments

Maple Sugar and Syrup (English)

Maple Sugar and Syrup (French)

Public Works Health Act, 1906

Rules and Regulations Governing Canadian Record of

Performance

Instructions for Breeders.-. . .

Report of Dairymen's Association, District of Bedford . . .
Canada Gazette (Census in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and

Alberta

Injurious Insects (English)

Injurious Insects ( French)

Annual Crop Bulletin (English)

Annual Crop Bulletin (French)

Customs —

Customs Tariff, 1897, and Amendments

The Ullage Cask Ganger

Financial Report, 1905 ...

Memoranda 1339B, 1.3436, 1.3.51B

Customs Tariff

Ckrk of the Crown in Chancery —

Northwest Territories Representation Act

Act to Amend the Northwest Territories Representation

Act ....

Dominion Elections Act

Carried forward ,

2, .500

500

100

12,000

20

2,000

2,000
1,500

Number I Number

of ' of
Pages. Copies.

14,000

40,000
10,000
5,000
10,000
10,000
50,000
14,000
25,000
2.5,000

4,000

3,000

15,00(j

9,000

20,000

.5,00ft

8,0<J0

8,000

20,000

10,000

50,000

3,000

3,000

2,000

5,000

12.000

200

20,000

10,000

3,000

3,000

2,000

31,000

15,000

1,000

15,000

3,000

10,000

1,(X)0
50,000
14,000
50,000
14,000

3,106

10
10
36
16
16
64
64
16
16

12

12
20
20
12
12
20
20
8
8
112
28
32
52
48
24
32
48
24
28

128
.52
24
26
20

4
4

84

44

48
52

48

48

128

1X8

200

52

32

2
132

Number

of
Pages.

622,600

15,120

5,5uo

1,568

055

166

643,220

2,389

16 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7. EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Tajjle No. 6. — Return of Pamphlets and Miscellaneou.s Book-work for the year ending
June 30, 1906 (copies and pages aggregate).— Coniinwed.

Description.

Brought forward.

Finance —

Budget Speech, 1905 (English)

Budget Speech, 1905 (French)

Supply Bill, 1905 -6

Insurance .\ct

Budget Sjjeech, 1900 (Engli.sh)

Budget Speech, 1906 (French)

Report of Loan Companies and Building Societies, 1905. .

Geological Survey —

Report, Eng.. Vol. XIV, parts B. and H

Mineral Pigments of Canada ...

Recent Mineial Discoveries on Windy Arm of Tagish

Lake, Y.T. .'

Supplementary List of Geological Survey Publications. . .

Mineral Production of Canada

Report on Rossland. B.C., Mining District

Abbreviated List of Publications ........... ^ ,

Report on Chibougamau District

House of Commons —

Inde.\ to Votes and Proceedings, 1905 (English)

Index to Votes and Proceeding!?, 1905 (French)

List of Members of the House of Commons, 1900

List of Comnnittees, 1906

List of Members of House of Commons, 190G

Amendments to Bill Xo. 81

Dominion Lands Act

Number

of
Copies.

Indian Afi'airs —

Part J., Auditor GeneraFs Re|)ort . . . ■

Indian Treaty, No. 9

Indian Act and Indian .Advancement Act

Rules and Regulations for the Six Nations Indian Schools

Inland Revenue—

Bulletins : No. 102, Maple Syrup and Sugar; No. 103,
Peppers; No. 104, Jams, Marmalades and -Tellies;!
No. 105, Fertilizers as sold ; No. 106, Ground Pepper;!
No. 107, Domestic Butter; No. 108, Vinegar; No. [
109, Cream of Tartar ; No. 110, Tincture of Ginger ;|
No. Ill, Olive Oil ; No. 112^ Highly Coloured Con-j
fectionery ; No. 118, Patent Medicines and Headache
Powders ; No. 114, Commercial Extract of Lemon ;l
No. 115, Blue Stone and Formaline ; No. 110, Cattle'
• Feed and Stock Food ; No. 117, Cattle Medicines ;|
No. 118, Standard Fertilizers ; No. 119, Fruit Pre-
serves

Petroleum Inspection Act '.

Report on Drug Adulteration

Interior —

Lists of School Lands for sale in the Northwest Territories
Photographic Methods (Canadian Toj^ographical Survey)!
Grazing Regulations, Alberta and Saskatchewan . . .

Report of the Supt. of Mines

Report of the Supt. of Forestry

Report of the Supt. of Immigration

Rocky Mountain Park

Report of Mr. G. Bogue Smart

Forestry Meeting and Progi'amme

Visit to Great Britain and Ireland (G. Bogue Sniart). .
Separate Chapters

Carried forward

10,1)00

5,000

250

1,000

12,000

0,000

325

Number

of
Pages.

7,600
1,000

1,000

300

3,000

3,800

20,000

750

244

75

200

750

2,500

1,000

25

40
40
40
32
32
28
194

90
40

12
8

16

40
4

64

.500
150
200
100

06
42
24
12
24
4
48

152

38,500
250
100

34,300

500

5,000

5,000

2,000

500

5,000

500

11,000

500

10,250

332
24
32

114
10
12
34

28

270

24

fj

6

48
50

Number

of
Copies.

043,220

31,575

Number

of
Pages.

2,389

37,450

406

274

4,794

950

220

264

38,8.50

74,550

388

604

831,389

4,456

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PRINTING
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

17

Table Xo. G. — Return of Pamphlets and Miscellaneous Book- work for the year ending
June ."50, 1 90(5 (copies and pages aggregate) — Continued.

Descriptiun.

Brought forward.

Number

of
Copies.

Number | Number

of I of
Pages. I Copies.

Justice —

Supreme Court Report, No. 5, Vol. XXXV

Exchequer Court Report, Nos. 3. and 4, Vol. IX ; Xos. 1

and 2, Vol. X . . . .

Consolidation of Statutes ( Drafts)

Extract from Justice Re[jort, 1905.

Lahoui —

Index to Vol. V, Labour Gazette (Engli.-^h)
Index to Vol. V, Labour Gazette (French)

Marhu ami Fisheries —

Monthly Weather Review (12 issues
Rules of the Road for the Great Lakes

Meteorological Tables, 1904

Instructions to Registrars of Shipping

Toronto General Register for 1905

Cowie's Rejjnrt (Extract from Marine Rejjort)
By-laws re Pilotage, Quebec District

Museum Report (Extract from Fisheries Report)

Special Articles by Prof. Prince (Extract from Fisheries

Report)

Scottish Metliod of Curing Herring Applied to Canadian

Fisheries

Tide Tables for the Eastern Coast of Canada

Tide Tables fo[ the Pacific Coast

List of Lights and Fog Signals of the Dominion of Canada

List of Lights and I^og Signals on Inland Waters

List of Lights and Fog Signals on the Pacific Coast

Index to Notice tf» ^lariners

Currents on the South east Coast of Newfoundland

Tide Tables for Quebec, Father Point, Halifax and St.

John, N.B

Chap. 79, R.S.C., Navigation of Canadian Waters

500

5,000

2.500

2,000

13,000

500

400

800

2,000

400
1,000

Militia and Defence —

Minutes of Militia Council (weekly)

Militia General Orders, published currently (English). .
Militia General Orders, published currently (French) . .

Index to Militia Council Minutes

lostructions for Practice, &c

Advantages of Canadian Permanent Forces

Examination for AdniisJon to Royal Military College.

Royal Mihtar}^ College Musketry Instructions

Part Q, Auditor (General's Report ....

Order of I)ivin° Service in Camp

Index to Militia General Orders

Index to Militia Coiuicil Minutes. . .

Memo, for Camp of Instructions

Supplement to Canada Gazette. . .

Memo, for Camp of Instructions (French)

Quarterly Militia List (3 i.ssues)

1,025

123,200

14,050

12

350

6,000

500

200

40

30,000

2,2.50

25

2,250

.500

300

G,715

Post Office—

Official Postal Guide, 1906 (English)

Official Postal Guide, 1906 (French).

Quarterly Supplement to Postal Guide (Engli.-h).
Quarterly Supplement to Postal Guide (French) .
Schedule of Mail Trains, No. 108 to 110
Annual Statement of Postal Stores Branch

Carried forward.

11,997
1,796

50,150

8,4.50

3,000

30

64

48
24
256
88
24
18
34

32
12

420

542

542

24

16

12

30

24

114

14

18

26

44

56

44

902

496

.506

52

52

576

20

831,389

10,504

18,000

Number

of
Pages.

4,456

1,619

1C4

44,000

1,198

183,41^

2,S28

1,087,310 : 10,235

32—1

18

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Table No. 6. — Return of Pamphlets and Miscellaneous Book-work for the year endino-
June 30, 1906 (copies and pages aggregate) — Concluded.

Description.

Number

of
Copies.

Brought forward.

Post Office—Con.

Extract from Postmaster General's Report

Instructions to Railway Mail Clerks

List of Money Order Oftices in Canada

Monthly Money Order Circular, Nos. 138 to 149 (English,
Monthly Money Order Circular, Nos. 13S to l-'S (French)

Public Printing and Stationery —

Quarterly Militia List (3 issues)

Official Postal Guide, 1!»06 (English)

Official Postal Guide, 1906 (French)

Quarterly Supplement to ^ostal (iuide (English) .

Quarterly Supplement to Postal Guide (French)

List of Newspapers

Sundry Acts reprinted

Various Bills

Commons Debates of J uly 10, 1905

Public Works —

Instructions to Paymasters

Report of the Superintendent of Telegraphs.

Saguenay Slides (English)

Saguenay Slides (French)

Railways and Canals —

Rules and Regulations of the Board of Railway Commis-
sioners

Capital and Revenue Accounts

Classification of Disbursements

Railway Statistics

Canal Statistics

iJeneral Instructions to District Engineers and others.. . .
Report of Transcontinental Railway Commission

Secretary of State —

Canada Temperance Act, with amendments

Senate—

List of Senators

List of Senators and Committees

Draft Rules and Proceedings of the Senate

Rules of the Senate respecting Divorce

Amendments to Rules and Standing Orders of the Senate.
Invitation to Their Majesties

Trade and Commerce —

Weekly Report and Index

Grain Insjjection Act and Manitoba Grain Act

Tariff of the World

List of Elevators and Warehouses in Manitoba.

Totals

110

800

3,485

31,400

7,300

45

800

25

1,500

275

125

26,925

750

150

50
100

250
500

Number

of
Pages.

458
40
160
140
140

902

496

.506

52

52

48

2,408

234

176

500
500
300
500

500

1,000

500

20
36

188

114

184

8

68

300

500
1,100
100
600
100
100

72

86,350

3,000

1,900

200

608
64

32

Number

of
Copies.

1,087,310

Number

of
Pages.

10,235

118,578

2,640

30,595

350

3,800
300

4,874

100

618

2,500

91,450
1,335,.383

180

792

19,511

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PRINTING

19

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Tablk Xu. 7. ^Statement showing the work on the Canada Gazette, Vol. XXXVITL,

1905-1906.

Title.

Canada Hazclte

Number
Aggregate of

Annual Pages

Issue. , in

Volume.

119,700

3,245

DisTiiiBLTiON Weekly.

King's
Printer.

50

Mailed.

1,550

Table No. 8. — Statement showmii- the work on Voters' Lists for 1905-1906.

i Number

.of

1 Copies.

Number

of
Pages.

Thirteen orders 1,070

(;oi

32— 2i

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

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22 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
Table No. 10. — Summary of Letterpress Departmental Work for Twelve Months.

Month.

July

August . . .
September
October . .
November
December .
January. . .
February. .

March

April

May . . . ...

June

Totals

Envelopes.

1.713,250
557,350

1,582,587
723,595

512,720
999,650
828,986
552,400
483,530
851,450
564,245
1,282,732

Copies.

826,812
758,058
696,448
094,236
773,759
798,237
244,265
551,835
625,030
600,636
428,128
527,459

10,6.52,475 51,924,903

Table No. 11. — Statement showing the Number of Plates in Annual Eeports for 1905-6.

Title of Document.

Number

of

Plates in

each Copy.

Number

of

Copies

(E. and F.)

Total.

Experimental Farms

Indian Affairs ...

13

16
32
38

99

70,305
4,385
4,405
4,260

83,355

91.S,965
70,160

140,960
34,080

1,159,065

Interior

Marine

Totals

REPORT OF TEE SUPERINTENDENT OF PRINTING 23

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 31

Table iS'o. 12.— Statemenl showing Books bound, etc., during the Fiscal Year 1905-6

O

10
8

30

13

106

3

28

Ju

ly, 1905.

August, 1905.

Septembei

, 1905.

Department.

1

i .
! 1

02

>

m

o

Q ! 'A
14 40

9

\ >

a?

"26

....
....

0

20
2
2

0
3

47
1

12
1
1

§
2

a,

1

15
•Ji

0

Post Office

172

Public Printing and Stationery. .

2

26

6

3

2 5

12
50

"i

1

85

Agriculture

Auditor General

Ill 16

i; 12

148 145

3' 28

....

12

40

"6
1

Customs

Finance

50
11
33

300

Marine and Fisheries

6

500

42

1

1

50

24

4

Governor General

Indian'Affairs

113
94

102
51

84
75

"6
1

8
23
58
76

4
26

1

Inland Revenue. . ...

Interior

ioo

4

150

3; 50
661 64

404

'56

260

Justice

37

17

2

6
4

Northwest Mounted Police

1

Privy Coimoil.

Public Works

Railways and Canals

5
5
4
1
1
132
1
11

12

...

110 ....
19 ... .

8
55

26.. .
15 ....

1
....

1(
6S0

6
2

2

13

218

Secretary of State

2

4
1

658

ll... ;..-.

2
300

House of Commons

200
1

7

8' 6

31

Senate

.... 2

Library of Parliament

Geological Survey

37

3

70

529

....

'■■2
68

Militia and Defence

300

8

881

25
'■■4

449

2

1000

115
22

250

27

Trade and Commerce

240
1717

'23

712

2
720

2
484

. .

Totals

435

467

•■••[

707

412

Department.

( Jctober, 1905.

Xo\ember, 1905.

iJecember, 1905.

Po.st Office

Public Printing and Stationery. .

87
"24

8

1

... 22 300

250 ...j....

49
308

5
1
5

266
1
9
1

2666
46

1

1
4500

(!25

424
2
37
2
, 27
2
2

i

I

1
36
14

9

3

5«

250

Agriculture .

.... 75 3001 17

73

600
5

Auditor General

1

8

16

....
. . . .

206

4

336

Cust>>ms

Finance

Marine and Fisheries

Governor General. . . ....

101
13
12
1
12
60

335
16
31

200 412'....

.''!^"i7 '82

200

ioo

2
5

268

500
320
204

Indian Affairs

Inland Revenue

Interior

1

110

7

7

....1 1...
.... 1001....
.... 10 636

4
227

97

. . . .

....

1666

6

"I8

75

225

13

4

44

37

8

I

47

15

Justice

2

1 67

! . . . .

13

Northwest Mounted Police

Privy Council

34

12

2

47

64

2

235

1
35

"3

50i

18

'.... 5

.... 6.... 8

... 129 ... . 6

19

....

1

Public Works

1

6

20

"17
13

6
2
1

Railways and'Canals

20

1

32 5

Secretary of State.

House of Commons .

........ 2000|

SOS

45

Senate

2

... 1 ...

Library of Parliament

Geological Survey

12 . . . 63

154

KJO,

2

1

24 ... .

'200
838

Militia and Defence

Trade and Commerce

8
24

"2

1066

75 800 li
.... 12 70 3

1 39 4i

450 871,42271216

25

30
10

Labour ...

2317

4516

4!... i....
965 406 3

Totals

740

2198 1142

1872

24

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Table No. 12. —Statement showing Books bound, &c. — Concluded.

January, 1906.

1

February, 1906.

March, 1906.

Department.

O

ci

0

4
2
5

CO

35

>

CO

1

"i
4

0
0

"5
9

89j
29
2
2
4
3
7

319

a
a>
m

>

'2.

m

652

12

1000

ioo

'530

0
0

79
5

s

1
a

m
1

in
>

'.5

CO

1
6

1666

0

1

Post Office i

Public Printing and Stationery . .
Agriculture

30
20

27

5
1

..■ 4l

•■•■1

13

75
2

3|

2
14
21

"48

400

Ij
36'
36!
51

Finance ...

Marine and Fisherie-s

3

6

"24

"68

18

1

10
275

2
90

iooo

8

30
24

158;

...
2

11

33

61

37

7

117

6

89

20

15

"12
6

]

i

6
34

1
29

"37

5

200

43
217
113

61

"ie

"4
5

36

".^9
69

1

1000
500

V2

600
200
144

"50

1.34

l.o8

123

23

"i4

'7
9
1

67
1

18
2

693

Interior

•Justice

36

"5

1

15

79

' 6

225

23

"e

100

30

300

1

8

20
4

12

Railways and Canals

26'

5

191

Secretary of State

20

■' i

4

14600

]

9

1
....

4

Library of Parliament

Geological Survey

Militia and Defence

60

?o

:::: ■;-

"lie
595

1000

7

1400
4166

'i4

325

95
4
2

849

25

70

'2

1614

40
16716

^3

Totals

689 233

36

1546

569

49

1372

Department.

April, 1

W6.

May, ly06.

-June, 1906.

Post Office..

Public Printing and Statiunerj^ .

Agriculture

Auditor Genei'al

i

1!) ....
7 .Sfi

4

. . .

"3
20

J44

39
6

76
4

11
1
2
3

95
109

47

00

I

(;

i 17

3

3

89
4

5

' 2
60C

^
1

'3
131

'"2
le
13

2620

9

454

51

1
51

2
15

1
12
714800

•

"13
300

38

30

71

7

1

li
60
40

u

n

2

'52

2f

2200

1

1

Customs

Finance

Marine and Fisheries

Governor General

'26
14

200
12
34

56
14

1 5

566

2

i -•

70<)

1000

37

lol

95;

1
1

"'6

"'3

1
1

""8

4

30
55

251
5

20(
3

100

Inland Revenue

19

48
9

"21
•7

"5

5
73

"is

36
1

140

Interior

184 .. .

... i 4
4. ..

Northwest Mounted Police ..
Privv (.Jouncil

i

! •■■

202

Public Works . . .

Railways and Canals

1

! 18

6

9
73

3
57

52
50

4

24

5

1

73:....

18'...
3'....
10 --

"70

i2

i26

"i

650

House of Commons

'800

1 -■■

"sc

VI
297i

1

Senate

Librarj' of Parliament

1
400

"3

120
, 165

1 15C

i 2

139S

Geological Survey

Militia and Defonre

Trade and Commerce.

2
4

"k

1 • • ■ ■

7

'is

>2544

1

75C

»481€

1 200

1
825

200

Labour

1 50

Totals . . . .

SSf

) ''If

\\

lit

37S

e

' 636

3409

REPORT OF THE SVPERIXTENDEXT OF PRIXTIXG
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Table No. 1-^. — Suinraarv of Books bound for the Twelve Month.-

25

July

August. . . .
September .
October. . .
Xo\ ember .
December.
.January . . .
PVbruary . .

March

April

May

June

Month.

Totals

Calf.

Roan.

Sheep.

Skiver.

Cloth.

7-20

484

881

6.58

52!)

449

9

1,717

712

435

467

707

412

740

1,066

450

871

4,227

1,216

2,317

4,516

2,198

1,142

9(;5

406

3

838

1,872

t;89

233

36

1,546

16,716

693

595

1

4,166

325

849

569

49

1,614

1,372

330

218

5

119

2,.544

600

379

0

636

2,972

1,399

750

4,816

825

3,409

9,165

7,933

9,890

16,118

36,361

Table No. 14. — Statement showing the Perforating, Numberino- and Packing during

the Fiscal Year, 1905-6.

July

August . . .
September.
October . .
November .
December
January . .
February .
March .

April

May

June

Month.

Totals. . .

Perforating;'.

Numbering.

Parcels.

145, .■.00

431,000

10,363

186,600

397,700

9,927

99. COO

182,900

8,924

4.37,500

1,012,800

9,460

608,100

364,100

6,822

375,500

150,300

9,005

94,200

307,300

8,225

442,1.50

27(i,000

8,318

254,500

412,200

8,240

144,400

208.800

10,662

261,300

355,300

8,457

32^,500

449,900

7,636

3, 3.^9, 2.0 4,-548,300

106,039

Number of maps and plans mounted, 1,911. Total sfpiare feet, 9,959.

26

REPORT OF TEE SUPERINTENDENT OF PRINTING

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

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REPORT or THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PRINTING
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Table No. 16. — Summary of Pads for the Twelve Months.

27

July

August . . .
September
October ...
November
December.
January. . .
February. .
March . .

April

:May

•Tune

Month.

Total

Quantity.

1,720
4,110
2,722
1,611
3,636
2,128
2,529
5,702
5,330
4,019
2,070
1,361

36.938

Table No. 17. — Statement showing the Making, Printing and Stamping of Prepaid
Post Office Envelopes from July 1, 1905, to June 30, 1906."

Denomination.

Quantity
made.

Quantity
stamped.

Envelopes (1 cent)

360,000
1,9.50,000

360,000
1,950,000

Totals

2,310,000

2,310,00(1

28

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

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6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32 A. 1907

STATIONERY BRANCH.

Ottawa, December, 1906.
S. E Dawsox, Esq., C.M.G., Lit!).,

King's Printer and Controller of Stationery. ' •

Sin, — I have the honour to .submit for your information a general statement of the
accounts of this branch for the year ending June 30, 1906, as follows, viz : —

To value of goods brought forward, July 1, 1905 SI 10,396 10

Value of goods received July 1, 1905, to June 30, 1906. 463,388 08

Wages, A'c, charged against stock 11,769 24

Balance profit.. . ' 1,620 21

8587,173 63

By goods i-ssued to departments, in.side 74,648 61

It ti outside .service. .... 212,043 36

King's Printer work account, Printing Branch 157,823 76

Stock on hand, June 30, 1906, verified 142,657 90

$587,173 63

The comparative statement ' C " shows the following decreases, viz : —

Trade and Commerce $ 479 04

Finance 632 68

Governor General's office 95 75

Government House 279 06

Inland Revenue - Inside . 1 10 22

Justice — Penitentiary Branch 170 54

fi Kingston Penitentiary 60 84

II British Columbia n 80 97

II Regina Jail 6 10

II E.xchetjuer Court 1 48

II Dominion Police 13 05

II Consolidation Dominion Statutes 34 90

Marine and Fisheries — Inside 633 30

Privy Council 18 62

Clerk of the Crown in Chancery ; - 234 97

Public Works -Outside '. 3,375 1 9

Railway Commission 541 38

Labour 5 1 4 08

Public Printing and Stationery 1,141 52

II II 11 work book account.. . . 4,963 50

Northwest Government 20,092 43

Indian Aflfairs — Outside. . 216 29

Library of Parliament 152 05

House of Commons 547 00

•

$34,394 96

30 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
The comparative statement ' C ' shows also the following increases, viz :—

Agriculture — Inside

•1 Outside . .

Customs — Inside

II Outside

Trade and Commerce — Outside

Finance Insurance Branch

II Charges of Management

^ Inland Revenue — Outside ...

Justice

II Outside

II Solicitor General

II St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary

.1 Dorchester Penitentiary

II Manitoba ■•

II Pi'ince Albert Jail

II Supreme Court

Marine and Fisheries— Outside

Militia and Defence — Inside

Outside 10,112 68

Public Works — -Inside

Railways and Canals — Inside . .

II M Outside

II << Intercolonial Raiiwa}'^

M II Transcontinental Railway Com-

Post Office — Inside 2,765

II Outside

Secretary of State . . .

High Commissioner for Canada

Civil Service Examinei's ...

Public Printing and Stationery — Inside .

Geological Survey

Interior — Inside

II Outside

M Immigration

II Yukun Commissioner

Indian Affairs — ln.side

II H School supplies

Departments, generally

Auditor General's Office . .

Northwest Mounted Police

Senate

$ 9

82

2,589

63

878

39

762

76

46

84

268

44

41

47

683

16

719

95

217

18

104

91

39

93

183

68

72

23

8

60

245

09

5,754

55

742

84

10,112

68

227

75

2,607

99

57

17

1,888

13

748

76

2,765

63

3,182

43

57

52

48

23

91

87

776

23

1,566

94

4,684

52

595

65

1,535

59

201

76

494

29

1,376

19

69

86

865

83

3,393

34

409

12

$51,126 95

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND 8TA TIONERY

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

31

A. — Statement of Expenditure for, and Issue of, Goods in each month of the Year

ended June 30, 1906.

1905.

July

August . . . .
September
October. . .
November .
December. .

1906.

•Tanuary .
February
March . . .
April ....
May ..
June

Paid in currency.
Paid in sterling.

Total e.xpenditure

Value of goods brought forward, July 1, 1905

Wages charged against stock

Balance profit

Total of goods issued

Value of stock, June 30, 1906, verified.

Goods Entered.

Sterhng.

£

d.

1,128 10 3

2,.531 11 10

1,213 17 11

2,972 7 4

429 .5 5

1,033 (5 4

1,880 11 1
113 9 11
447 15 9
470 9 11
798 0 10
590 16 0

13,610

Currency .

S cts .

43,341 62
34.725 68
36,914 07
38,128 00
29,002 68
27,441 20

34,751 40
27,451 99
38,839 28
2.5,876 96
27,432 95
33,246 33

397,152 16
(J(;,235 92

4(J3.388 08

110,.396 10

11.769 24

1,620 21

.587,173 63

Goods

I.SSCED.

>5 cts.

38,369 61
30,9.34 40
33,234 77
43,673 87
34,193 77
40.114 68

41,041 S3
26,897 88
39,026 09
32,471 47
36,031 56
48,525 SO

444,515 73
142,657 90

587,173 63

32 DE/'ARTMEXT OF PUBLIC PRINTIXG AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

B. — Statement of Value of Goods issued to the Civil Service, during- the year from

July 1, 1905, to June 30, 1906.

Di'ijartnient.

Goods Issued

during the Year ended

June 30, 1906.

Department. Outside.

By Agriculture

Customs

Trade and Commerce

Finance , . . . .

II Insurance *.

II Charges of Management '.

Governor General's Office .*

Government House

Justice .

Solicitor General

Kingston Penitentiary -

St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary

Dorohi-ster Penitentiary

Manitoba Penitentiary ...

New Westminster Penitentiary ,

Alberta Penitentiary

Regina Jail . .

Supreme Court

Exchequer Court

Dominion Police

Inland Revenue . . . .

Marine and Fisheries

Militia and Defence

Pri vy Council

M Clerk of the Crown in Chancery

Public Works

Railways and Canals

II Railway Commission ;

11 Transcontinental Railway Commission. .

■1 Intercolonial Railway

Post Office

Laboiu-

Secretary of State

11 High Commissioner for Canada in London.

II Board of Civil Service Examiners

Public Printing and Stationery

11 Work Book Account

Interior

II Dominion Lands

II Immigration Branch

II Northwest Government

II Yukon Commissioner

Geological Survey

Indian Affairs

II School supplies

Departments generally

Library of Parliament

Auditor General

Northwest Mounted Police

Senate

House of Commons

S ctP.

3,297 82

2,274 89

799 04

1,372 97

470 99

681 22

3,622 88

307 02

2,012 92
4,042 07
2.-543 25
1,259 12
105 12
3,089 78
5,151 44

11,957 42

1.773 22

1,535 51

111 53

139 22

2,230 81

20,508 51

2,640 75

477 94

2,243 17

74,648 61

Stock on hand, June 30, 1905, verified .

S cts.

7,474 94

14,017 99

5.56 18

418 22
433 56

850 81

549 83

568 48

327 00

335 60

169 22

74 60

22 77

895 66

177 02

76 48

3.018 70

12,827 72

24,b83 66

13,625 71

3,098 80

6,404 71

7,809 04

16,665 79

22,480 07

3,119 26
157,823 76

6,679 90
4,410 70
1,366 15
201 76
4,753 30
1,452 38
4,614 08

319 49

7,954 08
9,819 52
29,790 18

369,867 12
74,648 61

444,515 73
142,657 90

587,173 63

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PRINTING
SESSIONAL PAPZR No. 32

Ox

33

Ot.

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3,182

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32—3

34

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

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REPORT OF TEE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

35

D.— GOVERNMENT STATIONERY OFFICE.

General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended June 30, 1906.

Amount.

Total.

To Balance July 1, 1905

F. A. Brockhaus

Alex. Cowan & Sons, Ltd

.Jas. Chestennan & Co., Ltd

Cooper, Dennison & Walkden . . ,

Robert Craig & Sons, Ltd

Wni. Dawson & Sons, Ltd

Tho.s. de La Rue & Co., Ltd

Eyre <fe Spottiswoode j

Evans, Adlard & Co., Ltd

Francis Edwards

A. W. Faber

Johann Faber

(irosvenor Chater Co., Ltd

Chas. Goodall & Son ■

Wni. George's Sons

John Heath & Co

Wm. Mitchell ,. . .

McCaw, Stevenson & Orr

Ormiston & Glass

Ale.x. Pirie & Sons, Ltd

J. D. Potter

Perry & Co., Ltd

Bernard Quaritch

(tco. Rowney & Co

John Rabone & Sons

Rendall, Underwood Co

W. F. Stanley & Co., Ltd

H. C Stepliens

Thos. Turner & Co

Troughton & Simms

John Walker & Co., Ltd 4.

Winterbottom Book Cloth Co 1.

Geo. Waterson & Sons

E. Wolf & Son

Winsor & Newton Ltd

(xeo. Wostenholm & Sons, Ltd

Willis Faber & Co., Ltd

Wilson & Smith

Dulau & Co

R. Friedlander & Sohn

Paul Sabel & Co

Atkinson Bros. Ltd

.John S. Downing

Geo. Tucker

Revue Generale du Lait

Thacker, Spink & Co

.J. McD. Gardiners

Elliott Brothers

Lyra Lead Pencil Co

Willis Faber & Co., Ltd

Castell Bros., Ltd . .

Meteorological Coiimiittee

Thos. Turner & Co

Fred W. Goad

234
672
179

.j8
108
939

50

77
181

2fi

S

325

894

50

17
297
131
102

18

795

2

41

265
286

43
433
320

19
188
397
122

36
123

31
210

20

15

12 2

0 0

15 4

66

1

24

58

3

6

3

37

50

24

9

275

17 5

15 10
0 2

7 9
0 3

10 0
0 1

4 2
19 11

12 2
19 4

16 0

14 5

15 0

13 4
10 5
12 6

14 0

10 11

5 6

11 11

16 10
14 5

17 7

12 0

8 5
0 5

19 11
0 0

9 6
7 5

19

6

7 9
4 9

14 3
2 6
1 10

18 8

9 10

10 6

17 10

8 6
0 0

15 0
6 3

1,141

3.270

874

286

52'. I

4,572

247

376

882

130

•42

1,581

4,3.52

243

85

1,445

638

501

90

3,873

13

203

4

1,292

1,394

212

2,110

1,5.59

93

917

21,402

5,463

179

601

152

1,022

102

73

2

1

325

6

117

285

15

33

16

182

247

118

43

1,341

1

S cts.

110,396 10

Carried forward

13,296 !•■

64,710 62

11 ),396 10

36 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
D.— GOVERNMENT STATIONERY OFFICE.

General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended June 30, 1906 — Continued.

Amount.

Total.

Brought forward 13,296 12 2

64,710 62

B. S. Cohen Ltd

Edward Posen & C<j

Armvand Navy Co-operative Society Ltd.

W. H. Harling

F. R. de Rudeval

S. W. Silver* Co

Carl Zeiss

Smith Premier Typewriter Co

Jas. Brown & Son

C. F. Clay

Hugh Rees Ltd

Short & Mason Ltd

J. H. Steward

151 9

3

1 0

0

4 10

9

2 16

0

8

3

13 7

6

32 13

0

13 5

0

14

0

10

f

12 0

(1

74 14

6

5 19

8

13,610 2

7

737 12

4 87

22 07

13 03

2 01

65 08

1.58 90

64 48

3 41

2 55

58 40

363 66

29 12

110,396 10

66,235 92

66,235 92

Carried forward.

176.6.12.02

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDE^'T. OF STATIOXERY
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

D.— GOVERNMENT STATIONERY OFFICE.

General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended June 30, 1906 — Continued.

37

—

Amount.

Total.

Amount .

Total.

$ cts.j $ cts.

S cts.

$ cts.

Brought forward

Tower Mfg. & Novelty Co.

176,632 02

Brought forward.

Commercial Twine Co

2,224 78

290,! (60 13

3,039 78

1,827 75

Keutfel & Esser Co

5,584 65 1

Wm. M. Hall & Co

13 25

Baker & Taylor Co

1.970 76

Ellams Duplicator Co. . . .

1,222 81

Eagle Pencil Co

2,283 14

Auld Mucilage Co

334 05

Eberhard Faber

4,581 18

Canada Office Supply Co. .

1,521 55

Holmes Booth & Hardens

W. J. &G. Mulroney

60 75

Co

4119 2l|

T.IH. Moore & Co

101 85

Benedict, Burnhani Mfg.

'

Boulanger & Marcotte ....

132 00

Co

651 04

King's Printer ((Quebec)

2 60

Geo. La Monte & Sun ....

• 805 m

Clement & Clement

110 00

S. S. Stafford

243 82
114 00

E. B. Eddy Co

E. J. Page

1,307 51
6 (5

SeymouF Co

Vernon, Bros & Cc .

381 92

Rev. A. H. Gos.selin

19 00

Sc entitle American .

1,344 00

J. L. Connolly

1-2 05

Engineering & Mining

McAlpine Publishing Co. .

140 50

Journal

26 35

9,206 50

687 32

P. O. Soulis

570 50

Carter's Ink Co

1,436 54

A. & W. Mackiulay . . .

31 20

Adams, Cushing & Foster.

235 00

J. & A. McMillan

75 45

\V. & L. E. (iurlev

191 351 1

McAlpine P u 1) 1 i s h i n g

A. M. Collins Mfg. Co. . . .

15 90

Co

63 00

T. .\lteneder& Sons

370 17

Lockhart & Ritchie. ..

205 00

Addressograph .Co

25 68

Cosmos Cotton Co . . . . .

3,002 25

166 00
15 00

H. A. Cropley

5 45
13 00

S. Raymond Robt-rts

Carteret Co., Ltd

W. H. Lowdermilk & Co..

71 25

R. W. Tibbitts

2 00

24,739 09

Barber & Ellis Co Ltd

13,883 37
3.344 47

Edward Thompson &, Co. .

111 50

W. J. Gage& Co.. Ltd...

Bun-oughs Adding Ma-

L. P. Bouvier

16,850 92

chine Co

1,200 00

Brown, Eros, Ltd

9,671 50

International Text-book

1

J. Underwood & Co

966 88

Co

64 00

Canada Law Book Co

3,340 64

A P. Little

1,802 00

90 00 1

CarswellCo., Ltd

Copp, Clark, Co

1,214 24
3,719 99

Rand, McNally & Co. . . .

Rolland Paper Co

49,942 57 |

Copeland Chatterson Co .

1,272 88

J. B. Rolland & Fils... .

2,565 05

Davis & Henderson

1,991 30

Xorthtrn Mills Co

5,963 51

Office Specialty Mfg. Co. .

9,076 61

J. C. Wilson & Co

8,599 36

Dunlop Tire & R u b b e r

Canada Pa]jer Co

823 56

Goods Co

3,107 23

1,798 84

!

Ritchie & Ramsav

2,871 82

Canadian Rubber Co

1,009 19

Warwick Bros. & Rutter. .

2.914 12

W. V. Dawson

1,938 58

78,133 82

Harrison & Co

227 79

Steinberger Hendry Co. . .

1.401 41

Hughes, Owens Co

2,680 93

Kilgnur Bros

949 91

J Lcvell&Son

H22 00

Might Directories, Ltd . . .

1,322 00

F. W. Lamplough & Co. .

6,721 05

Buntin Reid Co , Ltd

1,8.36 08

Hearn & Harrison

245 55

Shirly and Derrett

805 25

J. & D.Sadlier & Co

319 90

Grand and Toy, Ltd

66 70

United Typewriter Co . . .

1,008 72

Thos. Langton

7,997 35

L. E. Waterman Co. , Ltd

92 86

Morgan & Co. , Ltd

365 65

Canada Envelope Co . . .
Librairie Beaucheniin

1,204 94
589 1?

20 57

J. & G. Foster

134 25

89,589 02

118 80

Canadian Typewriter Co. .

97 96

Albert Britnell

164 20

Canada Tag and Label

William Briggs

24 00

623 35
13 00

Queen City Printing Ink

Co

11 25

Review Publishing Co. . . .

Manufacturers Li.st Co. . . .

8 00

Annual Review Pubhshmg

Morton, Phillips & Co....

105 75

Co

279 68

Wilson & Lafleur

142 56

Congdon & Britnell

75

Fred. J. Quinn

309 76

1

Canada Printing Ink Co. .

3 80

Remington Typewriter Co.

924 40
2,224 78

1

Hooper Co., Ltd

Carried forward.. . .

2,194 12

Carried forward . .

290,960 13

17,695 75

378,300 45

38 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
D.— GOVERNMENT STATIONERY OFFICE.

General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended June 30, 190G — Contimied.

Amount.

.? cts.

Brought forward. . . | 17,695 75

Canadian Legal Pub. Go.

Kinleith Paper Co

Hamilton Cotton Co . . .

Henry Vernon

Colonial Ink Co

16.S 50

1,208 58

5,977 OO

103 00

142 54

Cloke&Son

Toronto Paper Mtg. Co . . .

Cornwall Pajier Co

Lincoln Pa))er Mills Co. . .
M. B. tacrine & Co.. .

Lawson & Jones

Reid Bro.s. & Co

Jas. I. Ander.son & Co. . .

J. R. C. Dobbs&Co

r. Nisbet

Union Publishing Co

V. Marentette

C. B. Scantlebury

J. & .1. Sutherland

Imperial Book Co

J. Greene & Co

Wm. Watson .

C. T. Adams & Co

R. H. Fleming

R. M. Pitts & Co

Chas. L. Nelles

Richardson & Bishop

Henderson Directories Ltd.

King's Printer, Winnipeg.

David Phili))

Canada Drug & Book Co. .

Hudson's Bay Co

Geo. W. Baker

Linton Bros

H. H. Gaetz

Warner's Ltd

Henderson Publisliing Co.

T. N. Hibben & Co

Mallery Drug Co

Jas. Hope & Sons

Pritchard- Andrews Co. . . ,

E. R. McNeill

]\r. G. Bristow

Spai'ks & Henshaw

N. C. Sparks & Co

Cayjital Basket Co
Rolla L. Crain Co., Ltd. .

Eclipse Mfg. Co

J. T\I. Garland Son & Co

W. H. Roger

Geo. May & Sons

Ottawa Paper Box Co

Dept. of Public Prmting

and Stationery

Topley Studio .

Wilson Bros. & Co j

C. H. Thorburn \

Carried forward.. . . 1

47 18

24,778 45

29,120 77

2,989 21

1,694 45

1,207 63

1,385 91

52 60

214 15

47 15

238 50

8 85

9 85
9 35

18 25

3 05
2 70
6 00

4 95
6 85

10 40
235 40
310 00

1 00

192 00

64 25

27 88
15 00
64 55

3 30
18 20

163 00
71 85

4 50
7,340 03
2,080 08

22,390 97 1

9,422 92

309 72

315 70

2,050 34

8,892 97

5,975 07

1,874 30

1,130 43

615 30

$ cts.
378,300 45

25,290 37

2,146 29'

5,918 15

4,361 68

562 94 j

341 261

62,396 65

63,023 36

13,330 32 529,010 83

Amount.

Total.

Brought forward

Fotheringham & Popham .
Dominion Carbon Paper

Co

Graves Bros

£. P. McGrath

Ottawa Trunk & Harness

Store

The Postmaster, (Ottawa).

S. & H. Borbridge

A. W. Powell

F. Roger

F. E. Smith

Stephen Bros

Library Bureau of Can.,

Ltd

P. McGregor

C. H. McGregor

C. H. Rogers

L. W. Hutchison

Robert Orr

R. A. L. Sproule

Ketchmn & Co

Chas. Higgerty ....

Canadian Pacific Railway:
Co !

Canada Atlantic Railway'
Co I

Grand Trunk Railway]
System

Ottawa & New York Rail-
way Co

Canadian Express Co

Dominion Express Co

American Express Co. ...

Canadian Pacific Railway
Co's. Telegraph. . .

Great Northwestern Tele-
graph Co

Bell Telephone Co

Madame Ed. Arpin

American Lead Pencil Co .

American Pressman

Academyof Natural Science

American Economic Asso-
ciation

Acme Staple Co

American Oliver Type-
writer Co . .

F. M. Bailey

British Columbia Mining
Exchange

V. Belanger

Buntin, Gillies & Co. .
H. Birks & Sons. . .*. .
Biographical Pub. Co.

D. W. Beaumel

Biggar, Samuel, Ltd . .

E. B. Biggar

S cts. $ Ct.5.

13,330 32,: 529,010 83

99 541

1

2,317 31

112 39

335 33

411 70

92 00
270 00
260 ?A

93 20
586 00

13 20

67 93

1,486 35

510 49'

15 oo:

633 70 1

378 50'

82 25

21,095 55

1,089 15
253 50

2,205 13

1,797 57

994 71

102 70
471 00
207 73
427 36

33 81

17 02

9 35

10 35

137 20

1 00

2 50

4 00
660 38

95 82

5 50

1 50
8 50

99 98;

8,535 78

Carried forward.

5 35

75 00

21 00

3 67

1 00

206 00

558,642 16

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

D.— GOVERNMENT STATJONERY OFFICE.

General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended June 30, 1906 — Continued.

39

Brouglit forward. .

Bryant Press, Ltd

U. S. Brown

British Columbia Records,

Ltd

.T. M. Bell

G. Ballingall

J. D. Bartley

C L. Berger & Sons

Boston Book Co

Bausch & Lonib Optical Co.

R. R. Bowker

Barnes & Co ...

E. W. Brown

W. a. Blyth

Bailey & Patterson

Bennett News Co

J. W. Cadby

Canadian Law Review Co.
Canadian Manufacturer

Pub. Co

Ed. H. Capp . . . , ,

C. ¥. Cane

Canadian Horticulturist . .

J. E. W. Currier

Carbon Paper & Ribbon
Mfg. Co

Hugh Carson

Jas. Collins

Jas. Clinkskill

Chronicle Publishing Co. .

J. W. Congdon

Catholic Publications Co.

The Citi/.en

R. de B. Corriveau

Clarke & Stuart

W. J. Cairns

Canadian Oliver Type-
writer Co

Cambridge Botanical Sup-
ply Co

Canadian .Journals of Com-

merce

Central Electric Supply

Co

Co-operative Publish. Co. .
Capital Scale, Brass and

Iron Foundrv Co. . . .

R. .J. Dunn & Co

Dodd, Meade & Co

H. B. Donovan .

Dairyman Publishing Co .

Downes & Co i

A. B. Dick Co.^

Jas. Dunn . .

A. G. Doughty

Eaton, Dikeman Co

Electro-chemical Publish
ing Co

Carried forward. .

S cts.

558,642 16

2 00

2 50

5 00
86 00
85 00

4 00
20 02

4 50l

1 50!
32 40
68 34

0 25

6 00
215 56

15 GO

3 00

3 00

7 .■JO

5 00
3;)5 00

584 15
126 30

3 00
10 10

7 00

4 00
4 50
1 00

6 oo!

13 00
1 50

28 92

10 32

150 50 j

0 30

1 00

2 10
200 OOj

12 50!

758 32

Brought forward. . ,

M. A. Eby

Educational Publishing Co.

Edgar Emiiey

J as. J. Enright

Engineering Magazine

Economic Geology Pub-
lishing Co

Engineering News Publish-
ing Co. . . .

J. P. & F. W. Esmonde . .

Esleeck Manufacturing Co.

Raymond Finchamp

J. I. Ferguson

B. C. Fairfield & Son

Kenneth Finlayson

B. C. Fairfield & Son . . . .

Factory Inspector

G. M. Fairweather

j Funk & Wagnalls Co

A. Milne Eraser

; Farming World ,

Farmers Advocate

G. & \V. Fear

1 Fr.anklin Hendson Co

Viscount de'Fronsac

A. A. Gord

I Gray Herbarium of Har
yard University

S. E. (rarland

j L. H. Gordon

R. B. Gorman

[ Gazette Printing Co

f Granger & Freres

Graham, E. Maud

R. L. Gibson

Germauia Importing Co. . .

j GloVje Printing Co

j Goold, Sharpley, MuirCo.

Guide Co., Limited

j D. Girouard

Geological Survey Depart-
ment

Amount. Total.

1,576 69

0 50

3 (»0

238 90

400 00

55 20

40 00

349 20

2 (lO

1,088 80

560,977 17

Herald Publishing Co . . .

W. R. Houston

Holmes Book Co

B. T. B. Hyde

Hill Publishing Co

Halifax Herald

John A. Hart

Historical Publishing Co. .
Henderson Directories Ltd

Harris & Bari-j'

H. R. Ives Co., Ltd

International Bookbinder.

Industrial Advocate

Innis Taylor Co

International Railway Pub-
lishing Co

•S cts.
1,088 80

5 80!

8 45:
25 00

2 25
4 00

2 50

7 00

22 35

153 (JO

9 25
' 1 00

0 90

1 00
0 90
0 50

Carried forward..

1 50

21 25
627 50

2 40
11 75

4 35

1 32

2 00
7 50

174 24!

0 50
96 75

10 30
36 25

2 60

4 OOi

4 35;

107 64 I

11 00

1 00

2 00
10 00

0.20'

7 50
6 00

40 00
4 00
1 50

10 00

3 50

1 35

2 50
59 30

12 05
0 60

3 00
17 50

22 00

S cts.
560,977 17

1,333 30

1,140 40

40 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRIXTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
D.— GOVERNMENT STATIONERY OFFICE.

General Statement of Accounts for the Yefar ended June 30, 190Q— Continued.

Amount.

Total.

Amount.

Total.

Brought forward.

T. P. Johnson

•Journal Printing Co . .

Jackson Pres^^

H. R. Kitts

Kedwell Publishing Co. . .
King's Printer (Victoria).

N. A. Kellerma7i

Kelly Publishing Co ....

.? cts,

urn 80

Langfeld Bros. & Co

Geo. E. Littlefield

Lockhart & Ritchie

Lands and Forest Dep't of

Province of Quebec . . .

M. R. Lafontaine

Literary Digest

H. Lamontagne

Lemcke & Baeehner

Lead and Zinc

Landahl's Emporium

Mortimer & Co., Ltd

H. Manly

Baroness Macdonald o f

Earnscliffe

A. J. Magum

S. E. Mitchell

J. A. Musgrove

Montreal Star Pub. Co. . . .
Montreal Optical Co ... .

B. & 0. Myers

Mail & Empire Co

Monetary Times

Manitoba Free Press

Medicine Hat News

Henry Mason

J. J. Mackay & Co

Menzies & Co

Prof. Macoun

Norton Miller

Noah Farnham Morrison. .

Morton Co., Ltd

Macuiillan Co

John Mills..

Marine Engineering

N. F. Morrison

W. A. Murray & Co

Geo. Mooi'e

R. C. McPhillips

Albert AL MacLeod . . .
MacLean Publishing Co. . .

J. A. Mcintosh

A. Macfarlane

Le Nationaliste

National Typewriter Co. . .
New England Botanical

Club

New York Botanical Garden
Northwest Farmer

Carried forward.

96 07

1 00

a 50

0 50

0 50

5 00

2 00

63 00

1,619 18

49 80

110 00

1 50

6 29

3 00

14 00

12 00

1 00

56 20

3,314 85

7 75

250 00

Sfi 00

8 70

45 00

5 00

14 63

40 20

5 20

4 00

4 15

1 50

2 00

3 80

10 00

15 00

7 95

0 68

40 24

13 60

29 95

2 00

2 80

5 00

1 00

15 00

1 50

9 00

2 00

25 00

0 75

12 00

1 00

1 50

3 00

$ cts.
563,450 87'

362 37

5,659

204 77
569,677 96 1

l5rouglit forward.

J jyron Nicholson. .

Ottawa Hardware Co

Jas. Ogilvy

Ottawa Stationery and

Office Supply Co

Oswald PuVjlishing Co

A. F. Pattee

La Patrie

Pacific Fishei-jnan

John A. Phillips

Queen & Co

Rand, McNally & Co. ...

Raoul Renault

John Riach

G. W. Robinson & Co

Ryrie Paper Co

A. Rosenthal & Sons, Ltd.

John Riordan

Resources Publishing Co..
R. D. Robinson Publishing

Co

Remington Typewriter Co .

Toronto

Railway and Shipping

World

Samuel N. Rhoads

Registrar of the Exchequer

Court

Treasurer of the Royal

Society

E. M. Renouf

Geo. Ridout & Co , . .

D. A. Ross

Jos. Rochon

Geo. Ross

Mrs. C. C. Rogers

Safety Fountain Pen and

_ Pencil Co

Salvation Army

Stovel Co

G. E. Stechert & Co

E. G. Soltmann.

J. Skinner & Co

Sparks & Leggatt

J. K. Shuttleworth

Proprietor of Shippmgi

World 1

Howard Smith Paper Co . .
St. John Globe Publishing!

Co

A. H. Stratton & Co

Soc'ete du Parler Francais

au Canada. ... '. .

Shepherd & Finnic

Julian Sale Leather Goods

Co

Smith's Book and Stat'y.l

Store

•S cts.

12 00
0 35
4 25

349 40

4 00
12 00

3 00
2 00

36 00
32 95
12 50
19 50
441 99

5 25
309 40

9 85

393 48

2 00

2 00

2 00

4 00
30 00

44 00

30 75
110 00

49 50
6 00
1 00
1 50

40 50

4 00
8 40

11 25

5 30
32 21
90 00
62 00
54 00

5 00
454 87

5 OOl
11 30

6 00
39 00

22 00

18 00

S cts.
569,677 96

1,731 92

1,070 .58

Carried forward I .572,480 46

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY .

SESSIONAL PAPER No. .2

D.~GOVERNMENT STATIONERY OFFICE.
General Statement of Accounts for the Year ended June .30, 1906 — Concluded.

41

Brought forward

liobert Sage

John Tait

R. J. Taylor

Tablet & Ticket Co

J. C. Trebilcock

Todd, G. W..

Thomson Stationery Co
Thornton & iruman
United Typewriter Co,

Hamilton

United Typewriter Co,

Toronto

United Typewriter Co

London, Ont

Virtue & Co

D. Van Nostrand Co

Peter Vezina

Prof. Weniys

Geo. H. Wilkinson & Co
F. T. Weaver & Co

Carried forward..

Amount.

Total.

Brought forward.

Jas. Wilson & Co

6 50

H. W. Wilson Co

19 40

John Wanamaker

61 00

Williams Manufact'ng. Co.

45 00

Waghorn's Guide

11 00

Weekly Sun

4 00

F. S. Wright

2 58

J. Wigmore

W. Williamson

12 00

0 90

C. M. Wiggins

15 25

H. A. 0"Leary

k; 35

Oliver Typewriter Co

28 92

Ontario Publishing Co

2 50

Waterloo Library Associa-

tion

.30 00

1..'W'3

-•>

Wages charged against

573, 7S4

18

stock

11,769

24

Balance of profit

1,620

21

1,048 32^ 572,470 46

,480 46

.587,17t> 63

42 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

E. — Comparative Statement of Business transacted in the Stationery Office from
1886-7 (the first year that the Bureau was handed over to the King's Printer^
and subsequent years up to 1905-1906.

Packages

Packages

Papers and
envelopes

Years.

Goods
received.

Goods
sent out.

Demands.

Letters
received.

Lettres
sent out.

de-
spatched
by mail.

cases de-
spatched
by rail.

supplied to

Printing

Branch for

work.

$ cts.

S cts.

•S cts.

1886-7.....

128,463 16

132,313 88

10,297

948

3,243

4,389

102

64, .528 18

1887 8

183,731 61

186,832 .56

11.2.51

958

3,712

3,733

168

65,264 38

1888-9

192,101 36

185,895 04

11,591

1,174

4,020

3,979

185

87,384 95

1889-90. . . ,

180,747 41

176,273 58

13,708

1,411

5,939

3,330

244

88,651 46

1890-1

185,089 29

193,035 51

15,220

1,547

0,483

3,967

463

92,994 87

1891-2.. ..

218,495 69

219,749 90

17,094

1,827

6,711

4,728

1,794

118,964 74

1892-3

228,100 38

225,401 37

17,855

2,403

6,869

5,317

2,118

118,983 22

1893-4

191,838 69

205,873 33

16,901

2,488

6,951

6,153

2,111

101,315 .59

1894-5

190,840 65

195,769 83

17,857

3,404

8,178

5,883

2,017

97,100 88

1895-6

197,592 91

199,538 62

18,899

3,075

9,132

6,730

1,469

98,045 34

1896-7

205,051 35

214,061 82

20,756

3,804

9,406

9,244

1,122

93,114 84

1897-8

230,497 06

225,116 44

21,772

.5,367

11,4.57

12,521

1,170

117,312 10

1898-9

218,088 17

236,988 62

21,047

4,040

13,059

11,343

1,217

113,700 19

1899-1900. .

237,017 96

252,100 23

21,928

5,983

13.277

14,129

1,060

110,049 48

1900-1

302,706 26

301,495 95

23,227

6,856

13,689

16,382

1,038

142,421 20

1901-2. ...

296,721 64

288,782 90

23,086

6,204

15,292

15,191

805

115,597 91

1902-3

280,414 42

303,100 80

23,148

0,707

15,360

10,288

412

122,-5.30 50

1903-4.. ..

353,810 93

3.52,993 61

25,752

8,5.39

19,289

21,203

089

140,772 33

1904-5

438,232 96

427,783 74

28,003

8,439

19,229

22,822

1,102

162,787 26

1905-0

463,388 OH

444,515 73

28,808

7,851

18,459

29.653

1,182

157,823 76

REPORT OF TEE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

43

F. — Distribution of the Statutes of Canada; being 4-5 Edward VII., First Session,
Tenth Parliament, 1905, English and French, bound half sheep.

To whom sent

His Excellency the Governor General
Honourable Cabinet Minister

" Senators

Members, House of Commons

Total .

Judges, clerks and offices. Supreme Court

" Exchequer Couit

Law clerk, Senate

Law clerk and assistant, House of Commons

Offices, Senate

" Hovise of Commons

Library of Parliament

Departments

Department of .Justice, for agents

Clerk of the Crown in Chancery

Total.

Volumes 1 and 2.

44

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD Vll., A. 1907
Distribution of Statutes, 1905.

To whom sent.

Province of Ontario.

Provincial Govermnfnt

Honourable Judges, Higrh Courts ....

Registrars of Courts

Masters in Ordinary', Superior Courts.

Judges, County Courts

Junii:)r Judges, County Courts

Police Magistrates

Sheriffs

Count}^ Attorneys

Clerks of the Peace

Clerks, County Courts

Registrars

Libraries and Colleges

Law Associations

Mayors of City Corporations

City, Town and County Corporations.

Newspapers .

Municipalities

Total

Province of Quebec.

Provincial Gravernment

Honourable Judges, King's Bench

" Superior Court

Judge and Clerk, Vice Admiralty Court.

Judges' Chambers

Advocates' Libraries

Le Commissaire d'Extradition

•Tudges and Clerks, Sessions of the Peace.

Recorders and Clerks

Stipendiary Magistrates

Sheriffs ..^.

Prothonotaries

Clerks of the Peace

Registrars

Volume 1.

English.

500

500

Frenph.

VOLUME-S 1 AND 2.

English.

Universities and Colleges

Mayors of Cities

City, Town and County Corporations .

Harbour Commissioners

Judges and Clerks, Circuit Courts. . . .

Clerk of the Crown, Montreal

Le Conseil d'Hygiene .

Newspapers

Municipalities

Total

188
188

638
G38

17
20

4

5

45

23

139

43

2
45
45
62
20
46

9
287
462

1,272

6

12
1
3
5
4

,4
7
4

15

10
6

19
2

18
1
1

45

French.

16

6

37

6

12

1

3

5

13

18

15

4-

53

16

6

68

54
1
1

65

215

402

REPORT or THE SVPERIXTENDENT OF STATIONERY
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

DiSTRiBUTiox of Statutes, 1905 — Continued.

45

Provincial Government
Juuges, Suprenie Court

County Court
M I i, " Probate Court

and Registrar, Vice- Admiralty Court
Prothonotaries. .
Judges" Chamber;

Sheriffs

Clerks of County Courts

City, Town and County Corporations

Mayor of City

Libraries and Colleges.

Harbour Commissioner

Police Magistrate

Stipendiary Magistrate.*;

Newsjiaper:

Total

Province of Nti-j Brunswick.

Provincial Government

Judges. Supreme Court

I. County Court

tt Inferior Court

1. and Registrar, Vice- Admiralty Court

Chambers

Clerk, Supi-eme Court.

f County Court

Circuit Court . .

Mayors of Cities

Police Magistrates

Registrars

Sheriffs

City, Town and County Corporations

Libraries and Colleges

Newspapers

16
5
7

10
2
1
1

10

Total

Province of Prince Edicard Island.

Provincial Government . . .
Judges, Supreme Couit ....

.. County Court

Stipendiary Magistrates. . . .

Prothonotaries

Sheriff.s

Judges' Chambers

Registrar

Clerks of County Courts. . .

Mayor of City

Citj- and T(jwn Cori)oration.<

Clerk of the Crown

Law Society

Newspapers

7

2

4

15

14

26

5

33

2

158

3

Total

14
3
3
3
3
3
1
1
3
i
3
1
2

11

52

46

DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC PRINTING. AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII . A. 1907
Distribution of Statutes, 1905 — Continued.

To whom sent.

Province of British Columbia.

Provincial Governnient

Judges, Supreme Court

.. County Court

Clerks, County Court

Judges' Chambers

Mayor of City

Registrars .... . .

City and County Corporations.

Police Magistrates

Stipendiary Magistrates

Sheriffs

Libraries and Colleges

Newspapers . . . .-^

Total

Province of Manitoba.

Provincial Government . .

Judges, King's Bench . . . .

n County Court. .. .

Clerks, County Court . . . .

Police Magistrates

Sheriffs

Registrars

Prothonotaries

Judges' Library

Mayor and Clerk of City .

Libraries and Colleges

Newspapers

Total

Northwest Territories.

Office of the Council

Legislative Library

Members of the Council . ...
Judges of Supreme Court. . . .
Registrars of Supreme Court

Police Magistrates

Sheriffs

Registrars

Libraries of Colleges

Newspapers

Total

Yukon District.

The Commissioner

Judges

Officer Commanding N. W. M. Police.

Sheriff

Clerk of the Court

Officials

Newspapers

Total

Volumes 1 and 2.

English.

French.

12

^

6

6

12

1

1

1

3

3

8

15

6

11

42

126

1

14

1

4

1

6

X

15

21

1

5

4

1

1

1

2

3

1

68

2

141

2
4
6
6
6
3
6
4
14
57

110

1
2
1
1
1
21
3

31

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Distribution of Statutes, 1905 — Continued.
List No. 2 bound in full calf.

47

To whom sent.

Volume 1.

VOLL

ME 2.

VOLUME-S 1 .AND 2

English.

French.

English.

French.

English.

French.

His Excellency the Governor General

3

8

Their Honours the Lieut. -Governors

}

2

The Colonial Secretary

1
1

i'

The Registrar General

1

"■" 32
13
1
.')
16
5
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
2
2

l

63
8

38

20
2
2
1
1
1

12

1

3

Privy Councillors, not otherwise entitled

Clerk, Privy Council

1

Officers, Privy Council (half calf)

Deputy Ministers (half calf) . . . . .

1

Judges and Registrars, Supreme Court

_

!

2
2

Judge and Registrar, Exchequer Court '

1

1

1

1

1

Librarians of Parliament . . ... ' .

2

The Clerk, Senate '

1

2

2

The Speaker, Senate

2

•)

Deputy Clerk h

1

Law Clerk n

Assistant Law Clerk <<

Law Clerk, Senate

(Jlerk's Secretary, House of Commons

19

8

Religious bodies

British Government

12

Canadian Agency, Paris

1

United States, Secretarj' of State

11 Attorney General

1
1

1

Jb'oreigii offices . . ...

9

The Prefect of Propaganda

Canadian College

Colonial Governments

1

24'

1
1

1

1

Canadian Law Library, London

British Library of Political Service, London.. .

Society of Comparative Legislaticm, London ...

.

It H 11 Paris..

1

British Legation, Washington

2
6

286

2

Foreign Consuls

Totals

2

1

9

1

3

87

48

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
Distribution of Statutes, 1905 — Concluded.
KECAPITULATION.

To whom sent.

VOI.UMK 1.

Volume 2.

Volumes 1 and 2

Englibh.

French.

English.

French.

English.

French.

Brmnd in Half Sheep.

680
251
1,272
215
216
158

52
126
141
110

31

881

5

14

126

36

500
188

5

Quebec

638

402

3

3

2

1

8

1

33

1

688
2

638

1

Copies houtid in Calf.
Per list No. 2

4,152

286
10

4,448

296
54

621

2

1

87

2

1

Total distributed

In stock— Half sheep

Calf

690
10

639
11

708

178

13

Total ordered

. 7<X>

650

2

X

4,798

899

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

G. — Distribution and Saks of Revised Statutes, 1886, etc.

49

On hand,

Orders of

Orders

Total

On hand.

July 1,

Cash Sales.

Secretary of

in Council.

sent out.

June 30,

1905.

State.

1906.

Binding.

—

•

—

—

•

T;

^

,—

^

^

^

«

o

X

U

.2

'B

X

a

.i

o

.2

o

"Si

a

"S,

"bb

-sb

ic

be

«

a

c

■^

u

s

t^

C

trt

W

^

-^

K

^

;^

f^

W

r^

H

^4

Half sheep. . .

900

749

10

3

3

1

17

1

30

5

670

744

Full

616

107

1

616 107

Half calf

156

96

1

_

15(5 96

Full M

(il

41

1

_

C.l 41

! i

ACTS OF THE PROVINCES AND OF CANADA NOT REPEAi^ED, 1887.

Half sheep. . . . 2,898 816

Full .. .... 422 107

Half calf 200 100

Full ,. 101 I 58

10

17

30

I

2,868 ; 811

422 1 107

200 I 100

101 58

Half sheep
Full calf ..

1,125
31

854
22

CRIMINAL CODE, 1892.

294

33

321
31

25 ! 615
22 ; 31

58
22

51 u

796

32—4

50

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
H. — Statement of Statutes of Canada sold and distributed

T{^^i.

English

on hand,

July 1,

1905.

French

on hand, English
July 1, Cash Sales.
1905.

French

Cash Sales.

t

X

Is
O

M 1

"«
0

6

1

1

22 1

22
297
297
297

1
1

1

Tables <• "

Edits M M vol. 1, 1854 |

, „ II vol 2 1855..

vol. 3^ 185f).. . . '

Index to Statutes, Upper Canada, 185(5 ' 50

50

24
24

„ Lower Canada, 1845 ^

20 1
35J

„ Upper Canada, 1859 i 17 1

,, 11 Lower Canada, 1859 ......'

Statutes, Province of Canada, 1851

1852-3, 1st part

1852-3, 2nd part

„ 1854-5, 1st part

„ 11 1S54-5, 2nd part

„ „ 1856

199

59

6

"'96'

96

95

96

94

96'

96

95

91

95

95

94

96

95

94

1,272

1,548

2,882

688

2,626

2,893

1,695

1,699

1,135

2,683

708

413

483

123

2,200

207

. 2,300

65

259

198

87

435

270

371

299

572

! 53

230

1 30

1 255

'i5

....
'. ! ! !

50

49

47

49 1

48

48

49

49

48

49

49

49

49

49

49

49

49

49

1,413

1,655

128

97

747

279

340

190

181

1,098

.....

:::•.

1857

18.58

1. ,1 1859

.. .

I860

,1 11 1861

., 11 - 1802

'

„ ,1 ]8«3, 1st part

1863, 2nd part

1864 ... .

„ M 1865, 1st part

1865. 2nd part

„ ,1 1866

—

II Dominion of Canada, 1867

11 11 1868

12'

16'
18

3

3
2
2
2
3
1
1
3
3

....

1869

1870

1871

1872

- ,1 .1 1873

,. M 1874

1875, vol. 1

M 11 1875 11 2

•1 11 1876 1. 1

,1 11 1876 .1 9

.*.

139
226

1876 .1 1 and 2 . . .
11 11 1877 " 1

4

2

1. 1. 1877 11 2

1877 .1 land 2

1878 .1 2

1....

175
493
203
234
243
116

"252'

'336'

" 6I9'

2

n 1. 1878 11 1 and 2

2

11 .1 1879 11 2

1879 1. 1 and 2 . ...
l:-80 11 1

1880 11 2

188(1 .. 1 anrl "^

|. . .
, . . .

2

"4'

""2

"53

;;;

1881 11 2

1881 1. 1 and 2 . . .

1882 11 2

':::;

1882 .1 1 and 2

11 M 1883 11 2

i"-'

1883 " 1 and 2

1884 11 1

•:::

609

258

1

30

■;;::

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

during the twelve months ending Sune 30, 1906.

51

English
Orders of
Secretary
of State.

French
Orders of
Secretary
of State.

English
Orders in
Council.

French
Orders in
Council.

English

Total Sent

Out.

t

French

' Total Sent

Out.

English

on hand

June 30,

1900.

French

jon hand

June 30,

1906.

1

6

2-.^
«

c3
0

0

^1

4)
D

0 I M

13
0

'3
0

0

0
0

1
0

|....

1

22

1....' |....^

22
297
297
297

1

" 56'
50

■■

1

!

1

: 1

1

.50

1

.... 1

24

24

1....

90

35

!

17

i

199

59

6

■::':;i::::

?ift

!

i SQ

47 ....

1

'

96

96

95

96

94

96

96

95

91

95

94

94

95

95

94

1,269

1.545

2,880

684

2,624

2,890

1,694

1,698

1,132

2,680

708

413

481

123

2,200

205

2,300

6.S

259

196

87

48 ....

4S

....
....

is'

49 :

49 '

...., .. .

48

49

49

49

49

49

49

49

49

49

1,413

1,655

128

97

747

279

340

190

181

1,098

;::i;:.:::::

....

12

'

16

18

"1

139

•^66 4

175

493

203

[

234

243 I

116 i

435 ..
266

252

371
297
571 i

336 ■

1

619
609

230

1

1 1

: 1

255 .

2.58 ...

32— 4i

52

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

H.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
-Statement of Statutes of Canada sold and distributed

Title.

English

on hand,

July 1,

1905.

French

on hand,

July 1,

1905.

English French
Cash Sales. Cash Sales.

d,

"el

X

O

d

X

25 -^ .^

IS ^ ; Is

Statutes, Dominion of Canada, 1884, vol. 2

473
207
218
476

"m

470
24
14

2

2
4

1884 „ 1 and 2

1885 M 1

1885 -, 2

16

405
143

11

1885 M 1 and 2 . .

43

411
969

5

2

1886 M 1

:.

1886 M 2

1886 „ 1 and 2 . .

1887 M 1

29

405
936
303
833

47
207
648

46
147
649

47
129
148

48
150

60

49
141

9i)

49
3

80

35

3

3

1887 " 1 and 2 ...

1888 .. 1

3

32

....
....

1888 M 2

*1888 „ 1 and i, ...

148

257

191

94

62

140

44

12

1889 „ 1

1889 M 2

1889 .. 1 and 2 . . ,

■ i

....

1890 M 1

1890 M 2

1890 M 1 and 2

1891 .. 1

■ ■ • • 1

1891 .. 2

.

1891 M 1 and 2

14

12 ; ...

2

1892 ,- 1

1892 „ 2

is 1

::::i-:::;.

*1892 n 1 and 2

232

1893 .. 1

1893 -, 2

1893 M 1 and 2 . .

1894 M 1

1894 M 2

11

15

1

3

1894 ,. 1 and 2

34
42
38
83

ie 1

1895 „ 1

1895 ., 2

1895 ., 1 and 2

30'

80
30
6
HI
49

lii-

49
144

111

49

81
111

49

62
117
118
123
138
160
155

44
9

"i'

1896 „ 1 1

! »

1896 M 2 .... ["S g
1896 „ 1 and2J ="
1896 „ 1 \^ .

'""los'

32

1896 M 2 U 1 ! 98

1896 „ 1 and 2) *

1897 M 1

1897 M 2

1897 n 1 and 2

1898 „ 1

„ „ 1898 .. 2

42

40

.. .

13

ll'
6

14

14

16

10
7

3

8

5

4

11

4

28

29

■3! ;..

1898 „ 1 and 2

1899 M 1 and 2

1900 t, 1 and 2 . . .

27
68
164
180
259
303
318

33
34
33
17
49
47
60

4
4
4
2
2

6

7

1901 1. 1 and 2

1902 u 1 and 2 ... .

1903 ,. 1 and 2

1904 ., 1 and 2

"■7

1

200 reprinted.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY

53

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

during the twelve, months ending June 30,, 1906 — Concluded.

English
Orders of
Secretary

of State.

French
Orders of
Secretary
of State.

English
Orders in
Council.

French
Orders in
Council .

English .

Total Sent

Out.

French

Total Sent
Out.

English

on hand

■Tune 30,

1906.

French

on hand

June 30.

1906.

'3
D

a7

d

.
0

Is

X

"eS
0

%

K

473

205
216
472

§• i

. . . , '. .. . 1

■; " !

1

16
43'
'29

405 11

j

143

1 •■■

411 5

•

1

. .

190

470

22

9

969

....t

i

405 3

2

5

936

1

1

2

303 3

1

....1

833

148

225

191

94

45

140

44

12

47

1

i ;

1

2

205

648

1 . • . .

■

' ' ' ' \ ....

46

14n

I

■■'16''. ...1 1

17

;::'! 2'!:::'

i 1

1

1

fi49

i

1 .... 1

1 1

■

47
127

1 ■■

2

1

. .

1

148 1....

48 ' . .
148 12

60 ....

49

... . ....

i

i....|

;....! 1

'2'

2

....

12

1

-; ■ ■

:

i ...i 16 ...J 1

■ 17

....

2 ;....

215

139 13

.

99

1
1

'

49

10 ... i

11

2

1 15

I

12

17'
42
38

....

08

1
1

■-■ 1

2
2
2

2
2
2

.:..

78

16'

33

:: ■■'i'

..! 1

:::! 17'

1

16

78

.::.; 17'

2

28

16

66 ; 27

6 44

109

....

'3'

ho,'

47 ....
9

108

111

98

49

:::::: ::::

144

1

111 '

■:::::

49

....

1

16

1

19

3

2

.::■'.....''

37

79 13
111

■

' 16'
16
16
16
16
16
16

...'. i"

24 '.;;;

21 4
20 4

2'

2
2

2
2

9
3

."'. 3'

.... 47
144

'29
30
29

f\

4( 1

41
53

49

60 11

115 G

116 14

1 1
1 ...

3 ....1
3

—
1

28
21
47

48

4
2

6

152 ,
238 I
256 1
270

121
136
151

152

14
16

10
(

54

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
I. — Sales of Depautmental Reports.

1

Title.

Onl
June 30

and
, 1905.

Sales.

On hand
June 30, 1906.

English.

14

9
14
14

17 1
25
25
13
25
20
20
24
14
24
14
25
25
25
25
25
25

6
47
35

"'"i5'
14
13
13
13

2

18
21
20
22
22
24
25
25

5

5
39
14
12
13
12

5
13
10
17
17
15
16
19

2
21
25
25
42

3

39

' 19

17

French.

English.

French.

English. 1

14

9
14
14
17
25
25
13
25
20
20
24
14
24
14
25
25
25
25
25
25

6
47
35

French.

Agi'iculture —

Mortuary Statistics, 188G

„ 1890 •-

1891

1892

1893

1

1

1894

1898

Criminal Statistics, 1885

i

1889

1890

1891

1892

1893

1894

1895

1

1896

1897

1898

1899

1900

1901

Report of Minister, 1886 ...

1888

15"

1.5

1889

1890

24
9
10
15
10
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15

24
9

1891

15
14
13
13
13

'" "2"
18
21
20
22
21
20
23
25

5

5
39
14
12
13
12

5
12

9
17
17
14
16
19

10

1892

15

1893

10

1894

15

1895

1896

„ 1897

15
15
15

1898

15

1899

15

1900

1901

15
15

1902

15

1903

4
2

15

1904

15

1905

Archives 1886

15
15

1887

1888.

1889

19
24
5
15
15
15
25
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15

■■■■2n"

1 10

1 .15

! I''
15

19

1890

24

1891

5

1892

15

1893

15

1894

1895

1896

1

1

15
25
15

1897

1898

1

15
15

.1 1899 and supplements

1900

15

15

„ 1001 .

2

2
3

5

15

„ 1902

19
22
20
42
3
39
19
17

15

1903

1904

E.xperimental Farm.s, 1889

1890

1891

1892

""25
10
15
15

1893

15

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Salks of Departmental Reports — Continued.

55

'T<;ti,.

On hand ,
June 30, 1905.

Salt
English.

s.

On hand
June 30, 1906.

Knglish.

25
20
22
24
23
48
21
22
20
25
20
25
9
134

French.

15
5
13
15
15
15
14
15
14
10
10
15
15
9

10
2
15
15
10
12
10
18
15
48
23
47
20
15

French.

English.

^French.

A erriculture — Continued.

Experimental Farms, 1894 .

isor.

1

25
20

22

15
5

„ 1896

13

1897

24 15

1898

ISflQ

23 15
48 15

1900

21
22

•2(1

14

1901

15

\ ,, 1902

14

1903

1904 .'

1905

11
6

14 10
14 10
24 15

Riif-tpr nnr) PVionae

9 15

Poultrj^ an
Dairy Con

134

9

10

1891 .

2

1892

23

15

20

4

3

" 15
36
45
23

23

15

20

4

3

15

1893 . . .

15

1897

Abstract, 1886

10

12

1889

1894

1895

10
18

15
36
45

23

1896

48

1898

23

1901

1902 .

47
20

1904

50
29
48
56
23
94
100
100
25
18
13

40

5

10
2!t
48
56
21
91
95
91
25
18
13

10

Census of

Canada, Vol. 2, 1891

3, 1891

4, 1891

1,1901

2, 1901

"?, 1001

5"

1

2
3

4, 1901

...

Emigration and immigration

Customs —
Trade and

,, 1888

8
35
25
15
25
25

6
20
11
14
15
15
24
22
23
25
15
15

49
47
23
9
24
24

8

„ 1889

48
48
46
30
20

48

35

1890

48
40
30

20

25

1891

1892

15

25

., 1893

25

1894

6

1895

20

1896

1897

43
59

36

7
8

43

59
36

t
8

11

14

1898. ...•

1899

1900

15
15

24

1901

22

1902

23
3

... 1
1

""si"

1 22

23

1903

1904

1
2

1 ....

1 2

■19"

93

24
13

1905

100
93

15

Navigation, 1888

49

1889

47

1890

1891

19

1

19

23

i)

1892

1893

67

71

67
71

24

24

56

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII
Sales of Departmental Reports — Continued.

A. 1907

On hand i
June 30, 1905.

Sales.

On hand
June 30, 19<)6.

English.

121
115

117 i
66
72
69
33
69
4
„ 30
35
50

8
98
68
97
94
93
84
82
73
85
86
89
89
79
96
45
42
50
50

J)

9

5

48

8

41

48

6

4

23

16

28

16

16

22

19

15

19

18

13

6

25

11

25

25

6

0

10

10

40

; 34

' 47

1
French.

24

25
25
25
24
25
24
25
15
15
15

English.

i
French. English.

1

French.

Cuf,toms— Continued.

121
115
117

66 1

72

69

33

69
4

.30

18

25

8
98
68
97
94
93
84
82
73
85
86
89
89
78
96
45
42
36
25
9
9
5
48
8
41
48
6
4
23
16
28
16
16
22
19
15
19
18
12
2
7

11

25

25

6

6

10

10

1 40

34

' 34

24

1895

25

1896

25

„ 1897 1

25

1898.
1899
1900

25
24
25

1901

24

1902

25

1903

15

1904.
1905.

17
25

1

14
15

Finance-
Public A

1888

, 1889

25
48
25
25
25
25
25
14
15
15
15
14
15
15
15
14
15
15

25

48

1890

25

1891

1892

25

25

1893

1894

25

25

1895

1896

14
15

1897

15

1898

1899

15

14

1900

1

15

1901

15

1Qft9l

15

1903

1904

1905

25

. .

14
14
15

Loan Comijanies and Bldg.

Societies, 1887..
1892..
1894..
1897..
1898..
1900..

•■

Insuranc

e Report 1889

1890 .

9

6

25

8

9

13

15

25

25

It

18

15

10

15

9

,

1891

6

1892

1893 ....

25

8

1894

1 1895

9

13

1896 . - ....

15

1897

1898

25

25

, 1899 .

14

, 1900

18

■"901 . .

15

1902

1

4

18

10

1903.

15

1f»04

s, 1887

1888

1889

1890

1891

1

1892

1

1893

1894

1895

1896

1897

t

i

1

i

47

REPORT OF THE S! PERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY

57

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Sales of Departmental Reports — Continned.

Title.

On hand <. ,
June 30, 1905. ^'''^*'''-

On hand
June 30. 1906.

English.

French.; English.

French.

English. French.

1

Finance — Concluded.

List of .Shareholders of Banks 1898

96
132
89
77
32
14
21
50
25
40
54
38
37
35
87
85
87
88
74
24
19
.50

96

,. 1899

132

., 1900

::::::": ::: ; :

89 '

1901

77

1902

1903

1904

I'JOo

31

32

14

19 ....

29

25

189.3

1894

M 1895

40 1

54 1

38

„ 1896

37 ;

1897

,. 1898

35 1

87

.1 1899

85

.. 1900

87

» 1901

88

„ 1902

74

■T 1903

24 1

1904

1905

Geological Survey —

10

10
18

y i

32

10

1891

13
13
9
8
12
20
34
]7
19
15
11
15
16
50
50
9

9

12

100

96

49

9
22
37
47
47
48
47
49
43

5
21
• 48
21
20
25

1 ^9
49

' 48

13

1892

„ 1894

10
10

.......

13 10
9 10

1895

1896

1897

II 1898

15
15
15
15
15
15
10
10
10

1

8 : 15
12 15
20 , 15
34 15

1. ] 899

17 15

1900

1901

'

19 15
15 10

1902

11 10

1903

1

14 1

1904

High Commissioner, 1888

II 1889

.... j

50

24

10
5

.50 24

1890!.'.'!

„ 1891

9 10
9 5

Indian Affairs —

Report of Superintendent, 1887

1888

, 1 889

12 \

12
49
25
10
9

100 12
96 49

1890

1891

1892

49 25
9 10
22 9
37 15
47 15

1893

1. 1894

15
15
25
25
25
25
25
15
15
15
15
15

1895

'

1 t

47 25

1896

11 1897

48 25
47 ■ 25

M 1898

49 25

1899 4

•1 1900

43 25

5 15

II 1901

'

21 15

48 15
21 15
20 15
24 15

19

49 19
48 23

II 1902

II 1903

'

1

II 1904

1

'

1JK)5

Inland Revenue —

Report of Minister, 1887 . .

1, 1888

15

1

19
; 23

1889

58

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
Sales of Departmental Reports — Continued.

'V\t-\.^

On hand
June 30, 1905.

Sales.

On hand
June 30, 1906.

English.

French.

25
10
14

8
15
15
15

9
14
15
14
15
15
15
10

English.

French.

English.
49

French.

Inland Revenue — Concluded.

Report of Minister 1890.

49
20
24
93
46
21
22
5
22
22

25

1891

1892

1893 ...

1894 :

1895

1 8ftfi

20
24
93
46
21
22
5
22
22

10
14

8
15
15

15

tion of Y

1897.

1898

9
14

1899 .

1900

15

14

1901 r

1902

20
25
43
25
15
48
49
10
12
22
47
46

4
46
48
25
23
14

6
22
20
15
25

50
9

15
25
24
24
24
25

i"
11

4

20

i 25

15
15

1903

1904

1905 '

jod. ...1888

1889

42
14
11
48
49
10
12
22
47
46
4
46
48
25
•23

15
10

5
5
5
14
14
15
15
25
25
15
14
14
15
10
10
10
10

25
5
5
14
15
14
14
15
10
14
10
14
15
10
10
10
10

5

1890

1891

5

5

1892

1893

14

14

1894

15

1 895

15

1896

1897

1898

1899

1900

1901

1902

1903 :.

1004 .

25

25

15

14

14

6

22

20

14

15

10
10

75
24

50
9

15
25

10

Inspectic

n of W

-PS nnrl (i

1905

/'eights,

as... . 1889

1890

1

10

25

5

of thH Min

1891 .

5

1892

1893

1894

1895

1896

1897

14

24

24
24
25

15
14

14

15

10

1898 ..

1899

1900

1901

1902

1903

24
22
15
22
23
23
25
25

10

96
8
19
83
20
20
43
43
47
46

24
22
15
22
23
23
24
24

10
47
96
8
19
83

14

10

14

15

10
10

Interior —

1904

1905

i.stcr 1887 . . . ' .

1

1

10
10

1888

1SS0

22

4

5

8

15

10

15

15

15

15

22

1890

1891

1892

1893

1894

1895

1896

1897

1898

4

5

8

20
20
43
43
47
46

\h

10
15

15

lo

REPORT OF TEE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Sales of Departmental Reports — Continued.

59

Titlt

On hand
June 30, 1905.

Sales.

On hand
June 30, 1906.

Interior — Concluded.

Report of the Minister

..1899..

1900..

1901..

1902..

1903..

1904..

1905..

Surveyor General's Report, 1904,
Justice —

Report of the Minister 1887. .

1888 ,

1889 ,
1890..
1891 ,
1892.
1893.
1894.
1895.
1896 .
1897.,
1898..
1899.,
1900.,
1901 ,
1902,
1903.
1904
1905.

Marine and Fisheries —

Report of the Mini.ster, Marine,

Fisheries,

Marine,

Fisheries,

Marine,

Fisheries,

Marine,

Fisheries,

Marine,

Fi.sheries,-

Marine,

Fisheries,

Marine,

Fisheries,

Marine,

Fisherie.s,

Marine,

Fisheries,

Marine,

Fisheries,

Marine,

Fisheries,

Marine,

Fisheries,

Marine,

Fisheries,

Marine,

Fisheries,

Marine,

Fisheries,

^Marine.
Fisheries,

1887.

1388.

1888.

1889

1889.

1890.

1890.

1891.

1891

1892.

1892.

1893.

1893

1894.

1894.

1895.

1895.

1896.

1896.

1897.

1897.

1898.

1898.

189!)

1899 .

1!)00

1900

1901

1901 .

1902.

1902.

1903.

1903.

1904 .

1904 .

1905.

English.

French.

48

15,

22

15

46

15

45

15

37

15

25

15

25

15

25

20
24
24
24
14
14
13
8

7
19
20
20
23
23
25
12
25
25

9

45

47

45

3

2

4

27

20

93

80

12

20
41
21
24
16
32
4
36

42
14
37
13
12
10
9
10
37
31
36
20
44
25

French. : English. Frenth

24

9

10

10
10
10
7
10
15
15
14
15
15
15
15
15
15

24

9

10
10
15
15
10
10
15
15
15
15
15
23
15
15
12
15
8
13
15
15
15
15

10
10
10

3

2
16

48
22
46
45
37
22
23
9

20
24
24
24
14
14
13

7
19
20
20
23
23
25
12
25
25

9

45

47

45

3

2

4

27

20

93

90

12

20

41
21
24
16
33
4
37

42
14
37
13
12
10
<)
10
37
31
36
16
41
19

15
15
15
15
15
15

24

9

10

10
10
10

10
15
15
14
15
15
15
15
15
15

24
9

9

5
5
10
10
15
15
10
10
15
15
15
15
15
23
15
15
12
15
8
13
15
15
15
15

10

10
10

60

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
Sales of Departmkntal Reports — Continued.

Title.

On
June i

English.

land
0, IDO.").

French.

Sa
English.

es.
French.

On hand
Junt 30, 190G.

English. French.

Marine and Fisheries- Com/. urfed.

20

12

50

50

8

8

14

21

16

7

24

24

10

4

16

12

10

Fishery Protection Service, 1887

1888

50

1889

50

Fishery Statement 1889

1890

3

8

1891

14
21
16
7
24
24

1892

15

15

Fishery Industry, Ontario, 1892

British Columbia, 1902

Herring Fishery Industry

23

9

15

23

Lobster Industry

9

15

49
4
26
15
23
24
24
24
25
25
25
25
25
47
68
6
10
34
50
25
25
43
24

. 40
66

■

49
4
26
15
23
24
24
24
25
25
25
25
25
47
68
6
10
.32
39
16
23

1890

1891

1892

^, „ 1893

10
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15

10
15

>. 1894

15

1895

1896

15
15

1897

1898

15
15

1899

15

., 1900

15

,> 1901 . . .

15

Li.«t of Ship] >ing, 1892

1895

1898. . .

1901

1902

1903.

" 2.5"
10

2
3
!)
2
43
24

""25"
10

1904

1905

Hudson Bay Expedition, 1903

Geographic Board, 1902

Militia and Defence-
Report of the Minister, 1888

1889

40
66

25 •

5

5
25
15
15
15
25
15
15
14
15
15
15
15
15
10
25

25

1890

5

1891

5"

9
12
44
36
11
8
47
19
22
21
15
23
25
48
49
9
9
13
15
23
12
12

5

1892

1893

1894

5

9

12

44

36

11

8

47

19

22

21

15

21

20

48

49

9

9

25
15
15

.1 1895

15

1896 .. .

1897

25

15

1898

1899

15
14

1900

1901

15
15

„ ' 19C2

15

1903..

15

1904

1905

Northwest Mounted Police, 1888

2
5

15
10
25

1889

1890

5
5
10
15
15
15
15

5

1891

5

1892

13 10

1893

1894

15 15
23 15

.. 1895

12 15

1890

12 15

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY

61

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Sales of Departmental Reports — Continued.

T;tu.

On hand
June 30, 1905.

Sales .

On hand
June 30, 1906.

English.

3
21
16
19
25
22
17
22
25

247

700

23

20

16

40

10

33

12

S

13

2

()

7

38

37

21

31

13

25

25
12
24
25
49
50
50
49
50
50
50

French.

15
15
15

15
15
15
15
10
10

"'580 '
20
19
20
10
14
13
14
14
14
15
25
14
14
15
15
12
15
15

25
25
25
25

25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
15
15

English.

French.

English.

3
21
16
19
25
22
17
19
15

French.

Xorthwe^t AIiinntHf] Pnlioe. 1897

15

1898

1899

1900

1901

1902

1903

1904

190.-)

lirlp IftOn

15
15

15

15

15
15

Post Office-
Postal G

3

10

247

10

lo

190G

120
23
20
16
40
10
33

Report of the :Minister, 1888

„ 1889

20
19

1890

20

1891 . .

10

1892

1893

14
13

» 1894 . .

12 14
8 14

1895

„ - 1896

]3
2

14

1897

15

1898

6

38
37
21
31

25

1899

„ 1900

14
14

1901

1902

15
15

1903

1-'

1904

13
25

15

1905

15

Public Print
Report 0

ng and Stationery —

f the King's Printer, 1888

2.5
12
24

25

1889

'Kt

t, 1890

25

1891

1892

25 25
49 25

1893

1

.50
50
49
50
50
50

25

1894

1895

25
25

1896

25

1897

1898

25
25

1899

25

1900

1901

1902

25
25
25
25
25
25
14

9
17
10
13
17
14

8
15
20
21

8
20
21
19
20

25
25
25
25
25
25

25
25
25

1903

25

1904

1905

15
15

Hansard Senate. 1891 . _

14
9

1892

;:::'::' :;;:;:::

189.-!

1894

:':.::..

17
10
13
17
14

15

1895.

, • 1896- 1st se.ssion

1896— 2nd „

1897

1898

i

""'::;

1899

20

1900

21
8
20
21
18
17

1901

1902

1903

1904

1905

i

3

62

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLTC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
Sales op Departmental Reports — Continued.

Title

On hand
June 30, 1905.

Sales.

On hand
June 30, 1906.

English.

French.

English.

French.

English.

6

224

97

287

74

180

207

104

114

22

56

69

86

64

5

28

70

108

65

60

60

54

46

32

27

52

46

46

50

39

30

72

30

16

58

25

129

166

166

21

28

88

100

French.

Public Printing and Station
Hansard Senate, 1906 .
Hansard, House of Com

ery — Concht ded.

25

224

97

287

74

180

207

104

114

22

.56

69

86

66

5

28

70

109

65

60

60

54

46

32

27

52

46

45

50

39

30

72

32

34

100

9.ri

19

mons, 1871

1872

1875

1876.. .

1,

19^

" "56'
57
43
25
33
39
39
35
31
26
39
54
54
48
49
49
49
49
19
24
23
18
22
23
21
23
22
45
16
25
3
47
100
100

19

3

.,

1877. . .

1878

1880

1881. . .
1882

.50'
57
43
25

33

•■

1883 . . .
1884

1885 ....

1886 ..
1887. . ..

39
39

"

'"2"

35
31

26

"

1888

1889

1890

1"

39
54
54

1891

48

,^

1892

49

■'

1893..
1894.. ..
1895

49
49

49

„

1 1896 — 1st session
1896-2nd „
1897

19

•'

24
23

„

1898

1899

1900

1901

18

II

22

II

23

II

21

Social Economy

1902

1903 , . .

1904

1905

1906

1

2

18

52

2

3

21
22
45
12
22
3

1 12fl

47

Labour Commission Report 1 166

M Es'idence 166

100

100

Liquor Commission 21

Dominion and Provincial Legislation. 1867-1895i 28
1, .. M ' 1896 1898 88

M 1899-19001 100

Lower Canada Reix)rt, Seigniorial Question, 3
vols,, 1856

99

99

Civil Code, Lower Canada, 3 vols

25

249

250

249

36

79

47

36

123

170

25

249

250

249

36

79

47

36

123

170

„ ISfifi

Analytical Index to Civi
Code of Civil Procedure
Election Returns, 1896.
1900..
Returns on Prohibition
Royal tour in Canada, 1
Remedial Bill, Debate o

1 Code,1867

Lower Canada, 1867 . .

901

n— Part 1

„ 2

Transcontinental Railway. Resources along the

25

25
24
50

5

15
10

25

Public Works —

Rejxirt of the Minister,

1888

42
42
24

8

42
42
24

8

25

1889

24

1890

50

ISfil 1st. nart

5

1891 2nd M

.5

1892

3

7

3

7

15

1893

10

REPOR'T OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY

63

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

Sales of Departmental Reports — Continued.

Titk

Public Works — Concluded.

Report of the Minister, 1894.

1895.

1896.

1897.

1898.

1899.

1900

1901 .

1902

1903.

1904.

1905
Railways and Canals —

Report of the Minister, 1888

1889.

1890.

1891 .

1892 .
1893.
1894.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901 .
1902.
1903.
1904
1905.

Railway Statistics, 1888.

1889.

1890.

1891

1892.

1905.
Canal Statistics, 1889. .. .
1890...
1891...
1892...
1905...

Secretary of State —

Reixjrt of the Minister, lb87
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900

r>oi

1902
1903
1904
1905

Ci\ il Service List, 1885

1886

On hand
June 30, 1905.

Sales.

On hand
June 30, 1906.

English. French. English. French. English. French

18
20
23
22
20
24
17
42
23
25

95
92
39

72
IS
17
10
2
33
15

14
30
34
2L
72
99
6
5

15
25
25
10-
14
24
25

24
25
18
6
18

ii'

20
24
21
25
25
25
23
21
25
23
21
25
24
25

10
15
25
20
15
14
14
15
13
15
10
10

50
49
25
10
10
25
15
25
25
24
25
25
25
25
15
15

3

18
20
23
22
20
24
17
42
21
22

95
92
39

7

72
18
17
10
2
33
15

13

28

15

15

9

16

25

9
72
99

5
15
15
24
5
5
15
15

"12

6

5

15

13

25

10

14

24

25

'

24

25
24

t

14

25

18

6

18

4

12

15
15

20
24

15

21

' 15
15
15
15
15
15
15

::.■;::.

25
25
25

23

21

25
23

10

'

21
25
24
25

10

i

i

10
15
25
20
15
14
14
15
13
15
10
10

50
49
25
10
10
25
15
25
25
24
25
25
25
25
15
15
15
15

15
15
24

15
15

25
24
1
4
14
4
15
15
15
15
15
In
15
15
15
15
10
10

64

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING AND STATIONERY

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
Sales of Departmental Reports — Concluded.

np.M,.

On hand
June 30, 1905.

Sales.

On hand
June 30, 1906.

English.

French.

English.

French., English.

French.

Secretary of Ht-Ate— Concluded.

Civil Servicp T.ist-.. i887

25
25
25
25
24
19
10

9
34
32

3
10

25

1888.

25

25
25
24
19

1889..

1890

1891

189-'

189o

1

10

1894

9
34
32

3
10

1895

189(3

23
24

e'

20

1

23

1897

1899

1900

24
6

i«ni

9"

222
287
500
111
363
1,(X)0

87
48
41
47

20

„ 1902

9
222
125
319

1903...".

1904

„ 1 nns

"106"
100

50
25
15
15
15
23
23
23
15
24
15
15
15
25

162
181
111

Civil ServiceEx
Trade and Coir

1904

1905

291
260

41 72
1 740

59
100

merce —

KVia Armiskpr 189.^

87
48
41
47

50

1894

2c

1895

1896

15
15

1897

15

1898

23

1899

1900

37

45
11

35
28
47
25
29

37

45

23
23

1901

, 1902

11
35

15

24

1903

1904

1905

1 ;

2

3

27
45
22
29

15
15
15
25

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF STATIONERY 65

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 32

For convenience of refei'encc a full list with prices is subjoined of all the volumes
of Repoits of Parliamentary Debates which have been printed. It should be noted that
the first three years are condensed reports only, and that down to 1880 the work was
done by various hands. The present system commenced with the session of 1881.

PARLTAMENTARY DEBATES.

Han

House of Commons.

Enfflish.

sard, 1S()7, not published.
1S6S
1869

1870, out of print.

1871, bound

1872 II

.$ 4 00
. 4 00

. 7 00
. 5 00
. 7 00
. 7 00
. 5 00

. 7 00
. 7 00
. 5 00 !

5 00

5 00
. 5 00
. 7 00
. 7 00
. 5 00

5 00
. 7 00
. 7 00
. 5 00
. 5 00
. 5 00
. 5 00
. 5 00
. 5 00 1

5 00 i
. 5 00 {
. 5 00
. 5 00
. 5 00

5 00 i
. 5 00 1
. 5 00 1
. 5 00
. 5 00
. 5 00
. 5 00
. 5 00

.S 4 00

3 00

. 3 00

. 3 00

3 00

. 3 00 ;

3 00 !
. 3 00
. 3 00

Hansard, 1899,
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
II duriii

Hansard, 1867,
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875,
1876,
1877,
1878
1879,
1880
1881
1882,
1883
1883,
1884
1884,
1885
1886
1886,
1887
1887,
1888,
1889,
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1900
II durin

Senate.
English.
unbound

.... 3 00

. . 3 00

... 3 00

3 00

... 3 00
3 00

1873, not published.
1874

1875, bound

1876, unbound

1877, bound

3 00

„

3 00

g se.ssion

3 00

House of Commons.

French.
not published.

unbound

out of print.

unbound

bound

unboiuid

1878 II

1878, unbound' ' . .

1879, out of print.

laso, bound

1881 II

1882, unbound

1883 1,

1884 1.

1885

1885. bound

1886 ,1

S 5 00

I 1886, unbound ...

1887 .1

1887, bound

1888 1,

.... 5 00

. . 5 00

7 00

1889, unbound

1890 11

... 7 00
7 00

1891 II

1892

1893 1,

1894 „

1895 1. _

1 1896 II 1st session

... 5 00
5 00

bound

unbouTid.

bound

unbound

bound

unbound

.... 7 00

.... 7 00

.... 5 00

5 00

1896 II 2nd h

5 00

1897 .1

7 00

1898

1899 1,

1900 II

1901 II

1902 1,

1903

.... 7 00

5 00

.... 7 00

.... 5 00

. 5 00

"

5 00

1904 ,1

1906 II

1 duriner the session, revised edition.

.... 5 00
... 5 00
.... 5 00

Senate.

.... 5 00
.... 5 00

Eiu/lish.

2nd

... 5 00
.... 5 00

Han

sard, 1891, unbound

1892

1893

1894 .1

1895 1. ...

1896 .1 1st session

'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.

.... 5 00
.... 5 00
. . 5 00
.... 5 00
.... 5 00
... 5 00

5 00

1896 II 2nd ,i

1897 II

1898

g session .. . . .

... 5 00

... 5 00

. . 5 00

During the year demands on the office have reached 28,808; 7,851 letters were
received and 18,459 were mailed ; packages despatched by mail, 29,C53, and packages
and cases sent by rail, 1,182.

F. GOULDTHRITE,

Superintendent of Stationery.
32 — 5

7-8 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 33 A. 1908

(33)

REPORT OF THE JOIXT LIBRARIANS OF PARLIAMENT.

To the Ilonourahle the Speaker of the Senate:

To the Honourable the Speaker of the House of Commons : '■

The Joint Librarians of Parliament have the honour to report as follows: —

The shortness of the recess necessarily prevented any accumulation of business.

The various departments of the Library have been supplied, as far as possible,
with books and pamphlets issued since the close of the last Session.

Efforts have been made to find convenient shelf -space for some over-crowded sec-
tions ; and the need for the expected improvements has become more than ever obvious.

Considerable expenditure was called for to supply the Revised Statutes of the
various States of the American Union. Wtien the new edition of the Revised Statutes
of Canada is issued the Librarians will no doubt be in a position to exchange the
volumes for similar publications. Application has been made to the Printing Com-
mittee for an order for a sufficient number of copies to supply the Library exchanges.

The catalogue of French works on politics, political economy, social science, hav-
ing become obsolete with time, a new one was begun during the last Session and com-
pleted during recess. It is now in the press. This part of the Catalogue has been made,
according to the most recent methods, and in its numerous sections will be found works
on political science, social economy, sociology, finance, social science and kindred
subjects.

As Members of Parliament are well aware, people in foreign countries, especially
in Europe, take more and more interest in the discussions raised years ago and kept
up ever since, on the relations of capital and labour, on socialism, on the dangers of
Trusts, Cartells, &c. The most recent remarkable works on those subjects have been
secured and are to be found in the Library.

During September last, a very important Congress, that of the Americanistes, was
held in Quebec. Among their transactions, important papers were read on the manners,
customs, and folk lore of the aborigines of our continent. Arrangements have been
made to add those valuable contributions to the Library.

Owing to the pressure of business and the preoccupation of Members, it has not
been found convenient for several Sessions to get more than one meeting of the Joint
Committee; and the Sub-Committee of Audit have been for the same reasons irregular.
As the duties of the Sub-Committee of Audit are minute and troublesome, and are in
any case superfluous in view of constant supervision of the Auditor General, the
Librarians will hereafter, unless otherwise ordered, report direct to the Committee,
in detail, as to the expenditure for the purchase of books, in the form hitherto followed.
In the meantime they submit herewith, for the information of the House, a tabulated
and classified statement of the purchases made during the past three seasons.

The annual Catalogue of the books purchased during the year will be begun at
the usual time and presented during the Session.

The list of donations is appended as usual.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

A. D. DeCELLES, General Librarian.

MARTIN J. GRIFFIN, Public Librarian. .
Library of Parliament,
33—1

LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT

7-8 EDWARD Vll., A. 1908

LIST OF DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT, 1906.

From the author, Rev. Bramley-Moore, London, Eng.:
Ancient Tyre and Modern England.

From Bev. C. J. S. Bethune, London, Out.:

Journal of Proceedings of Synod, Church of England, 1905.

From Wm. Beer, Esq., New Orleans:
La Nouvelle Atala (Bro.).

From the author. Captain E. J. Chambers, Ottaiva:

The Canadian Marine. History of the Marine and Fisheries Department, 1905.

From J. S. Eivart, Esq., E.G., Ottawa:

Report of Canadian Cliib, Winnipeg, 1904-5. 4 copies.

From the author. Professor E. E. Prince, Ottawa:

Special Reports : —

1903, Dog Fish plague in Canada.
1903, Maximum sizes of Fishes.

1903, Peche de Testurgeonet fabrication du caviar en Canada.

1904, Methodes a employer pour I'extermination des poissons communs.

1904, Experience de salvage du Hareng au Canada, etc.

1905, Whaling Industry and the Cetacea of Canada.
1905, Progress, of Fish Culture in Canada.

The swim-bladder of fishes a degenerate gland.

Papers on : Animal Coloration ; Eggs of the Fresh Water Ling ; The Hair
Eel.

From J. Ripley, Esq., Sault 8te. Marie:

Statistical Report of Lake Commerce through Savilt Ste. Marie Canal, 1905.

From Sir Edward Russell, Liverpool :

Rex vs. Russell. Libel suit against '' Liverpool Daily Post."

From J. B. Stetson, Esq., Jaclcsonville :

Catalogue of the Deland University, Florida, 1905-6.

From American Bankers Association:
Proceedings, 1905.
Savings Bank Section, 1905.
Trust Company Section, 1905.

From the Toivn of Berlin, Ont.:
Consolidated By-Laws, 1902.

From the City of Birmingham, England:
Financial Statement, 1906.

From the Boston Chamber of Commerce:
Report, 1905.

LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT 3

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 33

From the City of Brantford, Oni.:
Financial Statement, 1905.

From the British Columhia Associated Boards of Trade:
Proceedings of Conventions, 1900-1905.

From the British Medical Association, Toronto:
Handbook and Souvenir of Canada, 1906.

From (he Buffalo Chamber of Commerce:
Reports for 1904, 1905.

From the Canadian Pacific Railway:
Reports, 1904, 1905.

From the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Bail w ay :
Report, 1906.

From the Chicago University :
Annual Register, 1905-6.

From the Town of Cohourg, Ont.:

Rules and Orders, Municipal Council, 1903.
Historical Reminiscences for past 100 years.

From the Delaware, Lachawana & Western Railroad:
Report for 1905.

From the Town of Fort Willium, Ont.:
Financial Statement, 1904.

From the Grand TrunJc Railway:
Report for 1905. 6 copies.

From the City of Halifax, N.S.:

Minutes of Council, 1891-1895; 1897-1904. 12 vols.

Annual Reports of the Departments of Civil Government, 1876-1879; 1883-1890;

1892-1905. 22 vols.
Advantages of Halifax as a Manufacturing Centre.
Description of Halifax. 6 copies.

From the Hartford Board of Trade:
Report for 1906.

From the Henry Phipps Institute:

Tuberculosis. 2nd Annual Report, 1905.

From the Hydro-Electric Power Commission, Ontario:
First Report. 6 copies. Second Report. 6 copies.

From the Department of ike Interior:

The Selkirk Range. Vol. 2. 2 copies.

From the Johns Hopkins University :
Studies. Vol. 23.

From the Universal Congress of Lawyers and Jurists, St. Louis:
Report, 1904.

4 . LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT

7-8 EDWARD VII., A.

From the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co.:
Congress of Arts and Sciences. Vols. 3-6.

From the University of Missouri:
Studies. Vols. 1-2.

From McGill University :
Calendar for 1906-7.
Examination Papers, 1905-6.

From the City of Niagara Falls:
Kevised By-Laws, 1905.

From, the Neiu YorJc Chamber of Commerce:
Keport for 1905-6.

From the New YorTc Produce Exchange:
Eeport for 1905.

From the Northern Pacific Railway:
Report, 1906.

From the Assessment Commissioner, Ottawa:

Annual Assessment Exports of City for 1895, 18991901, 190;^, 19')4. I9()(;

From the Town of Port Hope :
Auditor's Eeport for 1905.

From the Boyal Colonial Institute, London:
Proceedings, Vol. 37, 1906.

From the Royal Humane Society, London:
Eeport for 1905.

From the City of St. John, N.B. :
Auditor's Eeport, 1905.

From the City of Toronto:

City Council Minutes, 1891-1905. 15 vols.

From the Toronto Board of Trade :
Eeport, 1905.

From the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal:
Studies. Vol. 2.

From the Winnipeg Board of Trade:
Eeports, 1904-1906.

From the Winnipeg Grain and Produce Exchange:
Eeports, 1904-1906.

From His Honour the Commissioner of the Yukon:
Ordinances, 1906. 5 copies.

From the Government of the Province of Alherla:
Statutes, 1906. 5 copies.

From the Government of Barbados:
Laws, 1905-6. Vol. 6.

LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 33

From the Government of British Golumhia:
Laws, 1906.

Assembly Journals, 1905.
Sessional Papers, 1905.
Official Gazette, 1906.

From the Government of the Cai^e of Good Hope :
Legislative Council Minutes and Votes, 1905.
Legislative Assembly Votes and Annexures, 1905.

From the Government of the State of Connecticut:
Sjjecial Laws, 1905.

Public Documents, 1904, 1905. 10 vols.
Senate and House Journals, 1905.
State Register and Manual, 1906.
Taylor's Connecticut Legislative History. Vol. 5.

From the Government of Grenada:

Administration Reports, 1904. '

From the Government of the State of Illinois:
Coal Report for 1905.

From the Imperial Government:
Laws, 1905.
Lords and Commons Journals, 1905.

" Sessional Papers, 1905.

Hansard, 1905.

From the Government of India:

Bengal Code, 3rd. ed. Vol. 4.
From the Government of the State' of Indiana:

Board of Health Report, 1904.

State Library Catalogue, 1905.

From the Government of the State of Kansas:
Law Reports. Vol. 70.

From the Government of the State of Maine:
Public Documents, 1906. 4 vols.
Report on Labour Statistics, 1905.

From the Government of Malta:

Ordinances for 1905.
From the Government of Manitoha:

Laws, 1906.

Assembly Journals, 1905.

Sessional Papers, 1905.

Official Gazette, 1906.

From the Government of the State of Mari/land :
Statistical Report, 1905.

From the Government of the State of Massachusetts.
Acts, 1906.

Public Documents, 1904. 12 vols.
Law Reports. Vols. 189, 190.
Acts and Resolves of Massachusetts Bay. Vol. 13.

g LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT

7-8 EDWARD VII., A. 1908

FronutJie Government of the State of Minnesota:
Law Reports. Vols. 94, 95.

From the Government of Natal:

Council Votes and Proceedings, 19o5.^
Assembb' Votes and Proceedings, 1905.
Council Debates, 1905.
Assembly Debates, 1905.

From the Government of the State of Nebraska:

Supreme Court Reports, 1903-4.
From the Government of New Brunsivick:

Laws, 1906.

Assembly Journals, 1905.

Official Gazette, 1906.

From the Government of Newfoundland:

Laws, 1906.

Council Journals, 1900-1905.

Assembly Journals, 1905.

Customs Returns, 1904-5.

Holloway, R. E. Through Newfoundland with a Camera.

From the Government of the State of New Hampshire:

Annual Reports, 1905.
From the Government of the State of New Jersey :

Senate Journal, 1905.

House Journal, 1905.

Equity Reports. Vols. 67, 68.

Law Reports. Vol. 72.

From the Government of New South ^¥ales:

Laws, 1905.

Hansard. Vols. 18-21.

Official Year-book, 1904-5.

From the Government of the State of New York:

Laws, 1906.

Senate Journal, 1905.

House Journal, 1905.

Senate Documents, 1902-4. 6 vols.

House Documents, 1902-4. 19 vols.

Law Reports. Vol. 183. nn -.in

Law Reports, Appellate Division. Vols. 109, 110.

Life Lisurance. Report of Committee, 1905. 10 vols

Plan for collating the Statutes for Consilodation, 1904.

From the Government of New Zealand:

Assemblv Journals, 1905.

Debates.' Vols. 133, 134.

Statistics of Colony, 1904.

From the Government of Nova Scotia:

Laws, 1906.

Council Journals, 1905.
Assembly Journals, 1906,
Official Gazette, 1906.

LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT 7

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 33
From the Government of the State of Ohio :
Laws, 1906.

Executive Documents, 1904.
Departmental Reports, 1904-1906. 13 vols.

From the Government^of Ontario:
Laws, 1906.

Assembly Journals, 1906.
Se.ssional Papers, 1905.
Official Gazette, 1906.
Report, Bureau of Industry, 1903-4.
Hodgins, J. G. Documentary History of Education in Upper Canada. Vols. 14, 15.

Fro7n the Government of the State of Pennsylvania:
Laws, 1906.

Law Reports, Supreme Court. Vols. 212, 213.
Law Reports, Superior Court. Vols. 28, 29.

From the Government of Prince Edward Island:
Laws, 1906.

Assembly Journals, 1905.
Official Gazette, 1906.

From the Government of Quehec:
Laws, 1906.

Sessional Papers, 1906.
Assembly Journals, 1906.
Official Gazette, 1906.

From the Government of St. Lucia:
Blue Book, 1904.

From the Government of SasTiatchewan:
Statutes, 1906.

From the Government of South Australia:
Acts, 1905.

Proceedings of Parliament, 1905.
Debates, Legislative Council, 1905.
Debates, Legislative Assembly, 1905.

From the Government of Tasmania:
Acts, 1904.
Journals, 1905.
Sessional Papers. 1905.
Walch's Tasmanian Almanac, 1905.

From the Government of the Transvaal :
Ordinances, 1905.
Estimates, 1907.
Census, 1906.
Civil List, 1906.
Current Blue Books, 1905-6.

From the Government of Trinidad and Tohago:
Blue Book, 1905-6.

LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT

7-8 EDV/ARD VII., A. 1908

From the Government of the United States:
Laws, 1905.

House Documents, 1900-1. 5 vols.
Senate Documents, 1904-5. 4 vols.
House Documents, 1904-5. 50 vols.
Senate Journal, 1905-6.

" Eeports, 1905-6. 2 vols.
" Documents, 1905-6. 7 vols.
House Eeports, 1905-6. 3 vols.
Congressional Record, vol 40. 2 vols.
Statistical Abstract, 1905,
Official Register, 1905.
Report on relation between climate and crops, 1905.

" the Mint, 1905.

" War Department, 1905.

" Navigation, 1905.

" Foreign Commerce, 1905.

" Inter State Commerce Commission, 1905.

" National Board of Trade, 1906.

" Library of Congress, 1905.

" Commissioner of Education, 1904.

" Consular, 1905.

" Census: Blind, Morality Statistics, 1900-1904.

" Foreign Relations, 1905.

Decisions, Comptroller of the Treasury. Vol. 12.

" Public Lands. Vol. 34.

" Digest of Department of Interior, 1897-1905.

Signal Corps Regulations, 1906.
American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, 1909.
Bowditch, American Practical Navigator, 1906.
Vemon-Wagner Manuscripts in Library of Congress.

From the Government of the State of Vermont:
Report on Proposed Revision of Statutes, 1906.
Insurance Report, 1905.
Law Reports. Vol. 78.

From the Government of Victoria:
Votes and Proceedings, 1904-1905.
Debates. Vols. 110-112.

From the Government of the State of Washington:
Law Reports. Vol. 39.

From the Government of Westeryi Australia:
Statutes, 1905.

Proceedings of Parliament, 1905.
Debates. Vol. 28.

From the Government of the State of Wisconsin:
Laws, 1905.

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1907

REI^ORT

OF THE

MINISTEE OF JUSTICE

AS TO

PEXITENTI ARIES Ob' OAXADA

FOR THE

YEAR ENDED JUNE 30

1906

FEINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT

OTTAWA
PRINTED BY S. E. DAWSOX, PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST
EXCELLENT MAJESTY

1907
]Xo. 34—1907.]

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL f APER No. 34 A. 1907

o

To His Excellency the Right Honourable Sir Alheii Henry George, Earl Grey, Viscount
Hawick, Baron Grey of Hawick, in the County of N orthimherland, in the Peerage of
the United Kingdom and a Baronet; Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Distinguished
Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, dr., &c., Governor General of Canada.

May it Please Your Excellency:

I have the honour to submit herewith, for the information of Your P^xcellency, the
Annual Report of the Inspectors of Penitentiaries for the Year ended June 30, 1906.

I have the honour to be,

Your Excellency's most obedient servant,

Department of Justice,

Ottawa, December 6, 1906

A. B. AYLESWORTH,

Minister of JvMice.

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

CONTENTS

Inspectors' Report ^ — 10

Appendix A. — Dominion Parole Officer's Report 11 — 17

B.— Wardens' Reports 19 — 31

C. — Surgeons' Reports 33 — 48

" D. — Chaplains' Reports 49 — 59

E. — School Instructors' Reports 61 — 68

F. — Matron,>" Reports 69 — 72

G. — Crime Statistics , 73 — 115

H. — Labour Statistics 117 — 121

I. — Cost per capita 123 — 126

J. — Revenue Statements 127 — 131

" K. — E.xpenditure Statements 133 — 172

L.— List of Officers 173—181

M.— Farm Reports 183 — 194

N.— Regina Jail Reports 195 — 208

O.— Prince Albert Jail Reports 209 — 228

P. — Yukon Penitentiaries Reports 229 — 240

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

INSPECTORS OF PENITENTIARIES

FISCAL YIL-VR 1905-6

To the Honourable A. B. Aylesworth, K.C,

Minister of Justice.

Sir, — We have the honour to submit herewith reports and statistics in connection
with the penitentiaries of Canada for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1906.

The reports and statistics in connection with Regina jail, Prince Albert jail and the
Yukon penitentiaries will be found in appendices 'N," 'O,' and 'P,' respectively.

The tabulated statistics include only those referring to the penitentiaries under our
super\'ision.

POPULATION.

The average daily population of the penitentiaries for the past seven years has been
as follows : —

1899-0 1,430

1900-1 1,405

1901-2 1,294

1902-3 1,224

1903-4 1,286

1904-5 1,359

1905-6 1,407

It will be observed that although there is an increase as compared with the preceding
year the population is still below the number in custody seven years ago. During the past
year there has been an increase at every penitentiary except Dorchester.
34—1

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

MOVEMENT OF POPULATION.

CO

in
>,

Received.

Discharged.

o
o

o

<u

Penitentiary.

3

1-5

o
a

o

3
•-s

>>

—
'5

£3

u

i

O

>,

O

to

3
u

>->
S

c3

tS

i

•a 1^

a

^
■§

1

1

m

3

O i to

a-

-

H fc<

H

» {Pl,

Oi

H

w

H jW

o

HI

448
357

156

177

9, 3
0! 1

1 1
616 92 7
535 68 4

47
46

0

9

1 0
0 0

0
0

460

St. Vincent de Paul

4; 3

410

233
190
139

95

111

50

0
0
0

2
0
0

330 54 10
301 47 6
189, 25 9

49
25
12

0

2
3
0

0 0
0*2
0, 0

1

0

1

211

216

142

1,367

589

9

6

-

1,971

286 36

1

179

9

^

l!2

2

1,439

* One since recaptured.

The increase in the number received from jails is ten per cent as compared with tlie
previous year.

The escape from Manitoba penitentian' was due chiefly to the structural insecurity of
the cells in which the escaped con\'icts were incarcerated and the defects will be remedied
before the cells are again occupied.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF PAROLES, PARDONS, DE,^THS AND ESCAPES.

Paroles.

Pardons.

Deaths.

Escapes.

1899-0

1900-1

1901-2 .

71
122
157
113 i
122
126
179

70
36
43
35
31
50
36

22
25
14
16
23
11
17

1
1

1902-3

1903-4

1

1904-5 . . .-. .

*3

1905-6

*2

* One recaptured.

The continued success that has characterized the operation of the parole system fully
justifies the increase in the number of paroles granted. The report of the officer in charge
of that department of prison work will be found in 'Appendix A' and speaks for itself. The
responsibilitv of supervising several hundred convicted men, scattered from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, is sufficient to tax the energies of any one man, and it is gratifying, therefore, to
know that the work, formerly performed by Mr. Archibald, in connection with those dis-
charged by expire- of sentence is being continued by Lt.-Col. Pugmire, of the Salvation
Army, who has already proved himself a good Samaritan to many a friendless convict as
he emerged from legal death to citizenship.

With ]Mr. Archibald's supervision of those who have been granted parole and Lt.-Col.
Tugmire ready to assist those who are otherwise discharged there is no reason why any man
on leaving the prison should find it necessary- to resume a criminal career.

REPORT OF INSPECTORS OF PENITENTIARIES 3

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A secondary, but none the less important, result of the parole system is the pecuniary
saving to the taxpayers. There are at present four hundred men, who would otherwise be
burdensome dependents on the state, who are now self-supporting producers.

EDUCATION.

Number who

can read and

write.

Number who

can read

only.

Number who

cannot read

or write.

Total.

Kingston

St. Vincent de Paul

371

264

9
49
26
13

3

SO
97
13
21
20

460
410

i 172

211

Manitoba

British Columbia

1 182 •

119

216
142

The number who have a reasonable common school education is very small, probably
ten per cent. The number of absolutely illiterate equals sixteen per cent. Many of those
who can now read and WTite were unable to do so when received at the prison.

In addition to the regular school classes, carefully selected libraries, aggregating thirteen
thousand volumes, are available to those whose conduct is such as to warrant the granting
of the privilege. It is gratifying to note that the library pri\dlege is highly appreciated and
is found to be one of the most efficient aids to discipline. The books are selected by a
'Ubrary board' consisting of the w'arden and the chaplains, thus aflFording the best possible
safeguard against the admission of improper literature.

MORAL HABITS.

Total abstainers 197

Temperate 697

Intemperate 54.5

1,439

The c^a^^ng for tobacco, intoxicants and dope follows the convict within the prison
and the sentimental pleadings and inducements that are presented to the officers is a daily
menace to disciphne. In every prison there are officers whose sympathy or cupidity induces
them to forget their official responsibility and encourage evasion of the prohibitory regula-
tions in this regard. From time to time officers suffer dismissal for their disloyalty in yielding
^ to the inducements of the convicts, but is it satisfactory' to realize that at each institution
the staff, generally, enforce the regulations to the best of their ability.

The wilful violators and the weak sympathizers are, fortunately, in a hopeless

minority. The danger is noted, however, to emphasize the necessity of care in selecting

appointees to the staff. A 'devil's advocate' on the staff of a prison will undo the work of

ten loyal officers.

♦

AGE.

Those under twenty years of age constitute one-eighth of the prison population. At
St. Vincent de Paul they comprise twenty per cent of the inmates. It is possible that the
34—1*

4 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

excess of youthful convicts at this institution is due, at least in part, to the fact that there
is no provincial prison except the district jail to which offenders may be sent. In Ontario
there is an admirably managed Central Prison to which this class of offenders are more
generally sentenced. We cannot emphasize too strongly the opinion, based on personal
observation, that association with experienced criminals incidental to penitentiary life is
the most dangerous environment in which a lad can be placed.

PUNISHMENTS.

When, a number of years since, the 'triangle' and the 'dark' dungeon were eliminated
from the list of penitentiary punishments it was predicted by many that order would be
destroyed. The experience of subsequent years has not justified the fear then expressed.
During the past year fifty-five per cent of the convicts received no prison punishment what-
ever. The most common punishment is the loss of remission time earned.

DURATION OF SENTENCE.

There are 56 convicts serving life sentences and 79 others who have sentences of more
than ten years. The number serving sentences in excess of ten years is less than ten per
cent. This is not more than one-third of the habitual and inveterate criminals in custody,
and it follows that by the operation of the fixed sentence system scores of determined and
dangerous men are released by expiry of sentence to prey upon the personal rights and
property of other citizens. If the object of penal laws be the protection of society that
object is not obtained or attainable under a system of fixed sentences. If, as the result of
a mistake in the exercise of the prerogative of clemency, one man in a thousand subsequently
abuses his freedom the authorities are subjected to general criticism, while scores of dangerous
and determined criminals are annually released on expiry of sentence without a word of
protest. Society is the slave as well as the victim of usage.

If a physician sent his patient to an hospital or an asylum for a fixed period, with in-
structions that the patient be released at the end of that period irrespective of his condition,
the physician would be considered a candidate for the asylum. The system of fixed sentences
for the protection of society is, however, no less absurd and unsafe.

Common sense and public safety demand that dangerous and habitual criminals be
kept in custody until they give reasonable assurance of reform.

NATIONALITY.

British —

Canada 898

Great Britain and Ireland 217

Other British countries 16

1,131

REPORT OF INSPECTORS OF PENITENTIARIES

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Foreign —

United States 137

Italy 37

Germany 23

Austria-Hungary 23

Russia 19

Denmark 15

Norway and Sweden 14

China 14

France 11

Other foreicrn countries 15

308

1,439

In the statistics of some countries the origin is substituted for, or accepted as, the nation-
ality. In the foregoing table the actual place of bu-th is taken to indicate the nationahty.
Every convict born in Canada, irrespective of parental origin, is classed as a Canadian.

Nvunber

of
convicts.

Percentage of

prison

population.

Number to each

10,000

population.

Coloured . ....

51
16
25
1,325
22

3.5
1.1
1.7
92.1
1.5

29. S

Mongolian

7.3

7.25

White

2.54

2.36

The fact that the aborigines are more law-abiding than the averao^e white man is no
doubt due, in part, to the extra surveillance exercised by the government over its wards.
The showing is, however, alike creditable to the race and to the officials who are charged
with their oversight.

CREED.

Roman Catholic 702

Church of England 295

Methodist 143

Presbyterian 136

Baptist 72

Lutheran 43

Other Christian denominations 10

Jewish 7

Mormon 2

Bhuddist 16

No creed 13

1439

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

COMPAKISON ON PERCENTAGE BASIS.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

FINANCIAL.

Penitentiary.

Gross
Expenditure.

Revenue.

Net
Expenditure.

Kingston

St. Vincent de Paul

S cts.

181,386 60

114,639 65

60,714 24

76,181 13

62,972 92

$ cts.

50,436 02

17,187 52

2,267 10

3,257 55

1,720 71

S cts.
130,950 58
87,452 13

58,447 14

72,923 58

61,252 21

485,894 54

74,868 90

411,025164

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF COST PER CAPITA.

Kingston.

St. Vincent
de Paul.

Dorchester.

Manitoba.

British

Columbia.

StaflF

$ cts.

147 70

56 96

5 01

25 53

124 94

18 01
2 14

S cts.

139 90

52 17

4 18

54 79

30 08

12 71

4 68

$ cts.

151 13

50 36

8 89

28 67

7 76

14 77
3 23

$ cts.

153 54

49 99
11 31

50 80
18 72

88 41

$ cts.
178 64

Maintenance of convicts

Discharge expenses

45 15

5 75

50 70

Industries _. .

Lands, buildings and equip-

17 63
102 69

Miscellaneous

5 15 5 36

Deduct for revenue

380 29
110 84

298 46
45 23

264 81
9 90

377 92 405 92
16 05 12 29

269 44

253 23

254 91

360 87 393 63

The foregoing table includes the total cost of the penitentiaries to the country — not only
current or operating expenses but expenditure for lands, buildings and permanent improve-
ments that may fairly be designated capital account. The latter expenditure fluctuates from
year to year and it is necessary to consider the cost exclusive of it in order to obtain an ac-
curate idea of the actual cost of maintaining and operating the institutions. The following

REPORT OF INSPECTORS OF PENITENTIARIES 7

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

table gives the comparative cost for the past three years, exchisive of expenditure for lands
buildings and equipment.

COMPAEATXVE STATEMENT OF COST PER CAPITA (EXCLUSIVE OF CAPITAL ACCOUXT.)

Penitentiary.

1903-4.

1904-5.

1905-6.

Kingston

St. V'incent de Paul

Dorchester

Manitoba

British Columbia.. .

S cts.

S cts.

179 88

179 85 1

251 43

258 83

268 35 1

240 52

215 16

220 17 1

240 14

318 45

287 20

272 46

402 45

330 49

290 94

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE COST PER CAPITA FOR MAINTENANCE OF CONVICBS.
(b.\tions, clothing .\nd medicines.)

Penitentiary.

1903-4.

1904-5.

1905-6.

Kmgston

St. Vincent de Paul

Dorchester

Manitoba

British Columbia...

41 39

47 59

56 96

46 20

46 97

52 17

38 06

42 50

50 36

46 89 :

56 12

49 99

60 48

57 13

45 15

COMPARATH'E STATEMENT OF COST PER CAPITA FOR WORKING EXPENSES.

(he.\t, light, wwter, m.\inten.\xce of buildings .\nd machinery, ch.\pels, schools, library

AND office expenses.)

Penitentiary.

1903-4

Kingston

St. Vincent de Paul

Dorchester

Manitoba

British Columbia.. .

1904-5

1905-6.

> cts.

S cts.

S cts.

38 48

29 75

25 53

59 81

48 28

54 79

32 81

29 26

28 67

55 79

48 07

50 80

58 79

46 93

50 70

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NET OUTLAW.

Average daily population.

Penitentiary.

1901-2.

1902-3.

1903-4.

1904-5.

1905-6.

$ cts.

89,228 92
114,431 19
51,861 69
47,061 75
40,635 13

S cts.

157,553 02

106,934 65

55,430 56

44,401 84

45,114 57

S cts.

100,090 54
98,995 06
55,617 85
51,826 56
42,636 57

S cts.

103,646 79
99,855 94
57,286 17
64,506 30
48,475 62

S cts.
130,950 58

87,452 13

58,447 14

72,923 58

61,252 21

343,218 68

409,434 64

349,166 58

373,770 82

411,025 64

1,294

1,224

1,286

1,359

1.407

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NET OUTLAY, PER CAPITA.

Penitentiary.

1902.

1903.

1904.

1905.

1906.

$ cts.

307 97
290 92
263 56
452 47
418 45

$ cts.

240 07
335 06
269 98
377 64
508 69

$ cts.

186 45
288 98
231 97
347 56
462 49

S cts.

209 45 :
272 20 ;
228 15 1
356 97
411 44

S cts.
269 44

St. Vincent de Pa til

253 23

254 91

360 87

393 63

Actual Cost —

Value of supplies on hand July 1, 1905 $161,611

Gross expenditure 1905-6 ' 485,894

• $647,505

Deduct —

Supplies on hand June 30, 1906 $174,702

Approximate value of prison labour employed in

production of revenue and capital 75,000

249,702

Net actual cost 397,803

Cost per caput 282.73

Cost per caput per diem 0 . 77

COMPARATIVE SUMMARY.

Gross expenditure

Net expenditure

Actual cost

Cost per caput

Cost per caput per diem

1901-2.

1902-3.

1903-4.

1904-5.

$ cts.

417,355 21

343,218 68

394,970 00

305 23

0 83

S cts.

450,859 21

409,434 64l

333,300 OOl

272 30

0 75

S cts.

422,661 00
349,166 00
327,217 00

254 44 1
0 69

S cts.

429,537 631

373,770 82

334,878 OO'

246 41'

0 67

1905-6.

S cts.

485,894 54

411,025 64

397,803 00

282 73

0 77

JAILS.

The jails at Regina and Prince Albert were, at the beginning of the fiscal year, main-
tained at Federal expense as territorial jails. When the province of Saskatchewan was
estabUshed the maintenance of the prisoners in those institutions became a charge upon the
province. Inasmuch, however, as a Federal appropriation had been provided for the main-
tenance of the jails for the entire fiscal year and no provincial appropriation was available
an arrangement was made that the jaUs should be maintained by this department until the
close of the fiscal year — the cost of maintenance incurred subsequently to the estabHshment
of the province to be charged to the province of Saskatchewan. The purchase by the pro-
vince of the existing jail properties is now in course of negotiation.

Respectfully submitted,

DOUGLAS STEWART,

G. W. DAWSON,

Inspectors.
Ottawa, October 6, 1906.

REPORT OF lYSPECTORS OF PENITENTIARIES

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

[Appendix.]
architect's report.

Ottawa, August 28, 1906.

Inspectors of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

Sirs, — I have the honour to report that during the past year considerable progress
has been made in structural and other works in connection with the various penitentiaries.

At Kingston the work of reconstructing the east wing has been brought to completion,
thus finishing the reconstruction of the dormitory wings that was begun in 1895. When
the penitentiary was built the cells were similar to those in general use at that period. They
were very small, badly ventilated and ill-lighted. It was decided to reconstruct them in
accordance with modern ideas. The cells were demolished and new ones constructed that
are roomy, well lighted, and thoroughly ventilated, each cell being provided with sanitary
conveniences and comfortable beds. The penitentiary as reconstructed is thoroughly in
accord with modern ideas. The stone and iron work used was provided by convict labour
and compares favourably with similar work anywhere. This work provided useful employ-
ment for many of the convicts and enabled them to learn several useful trades, such as
quarrying, stonedressing, masonry, bricklaying, cement work, iron and steel work, plumbing,
plastering, carpentry and painting.

The most important work carried on at St. Vincent de Paul was the erection of the
industrial building. A section containing blacksmith's, engineer's, and carpenter's depart-
ments, was completed. The building is solidly constructed of cut-stone. Here as at the
other penitentiaries the convicts are instructed in the various trades and many of them on
leaving the penitentiary find profitable employment.

At Dorchester a large reservoir was constructed and considerable progress made in the
erection of the industrial building to replace the wooden structures that were built when
the penitentiary was erected.

At Manitoba the new cell wing was begun and we hope it will be completed next year.
It will contain 128 cells, built on the plan adopted when the reconstruction of Kingston
penitentiary was undertaken. The brick used is produced by convict labour. During the
winter extensive alterations were made in the kitchen and bakery— enlarging them to pro-
vide for the greatly increased prison population. Excavation for the basement of another
section of the industrial building was made and the erection of the building will be under-
taken as soon as the cell wing is completed. Some progress was made with the erection
of the stone wall surrounding the yard. The water supply is barely sufficient for the present
population. If the population continues to increase it will be necessary soon to provide a
more liberal supply. A pumping station at some distance from the penitentiary may have
to be installed. A number of farm buildings are required and should be erected as soon
as possible.

At British Columbia penitentiary, the construction of an industrial building to replace
the inconvenient wooden buildings that have been in use since the penitentiary was erected,
was begun. It is being built of brick made by convict labour, and will provide ample room
for all the industries of the penitentiary. The laundry and the tailor's and shoemaker's shops
are completed. The walls of the carpenter, blacksmith and engineer's shops are about half
built. The buildings are surrounded by a twelve-foot wooden fence which adds to the
security of the penitentiary. A strongly built camp was erected on Wright Island, in Pitt
lake, where it is our intention to quarry stone for the foundations of the penitentiary build-

10 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

ings and boundary wall and cut wood for the burning of brick. The stone and wood will
be towed down the river twenty miles to the penitentiary.

At all the penitentiaries convict labour is used to produce the materials required in
structural work as well as in the erection of the various buildings, such materials only as
cannot be produced by convict labour are purchased, such as iron, steel, hardware, glass,
cement, lumber, etc. The expenditure for such materials does not exceed one-quarter
of the value of the completed buildings. In addition to this saving effected by using convict
labour, the work enables us to train many convicts in useful trades, and many of those who
have learned trades in our penitentiaries may be found in the large cities of our country
leading honest lives and earning the liberal wages paid skilled workmen.

I have the honour to be, sirs,

Your obedient servant,

E. J. ADAMS,

Architect.

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

APPENDIX A.

DOMINION PAROLE OFFICER'S REPORT

11

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1907

The Honourable A. B. Aylesworth, K.C,
Minister of Justice.

Sir, — I beg to submit my report on the parole system for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1906.

During the year 181 paroles were extended to the inmates of the penitentiaries, an
increase of 54 over the year previous.

The number of paroled from the jails, prisons, and reformatories was 94, an increase
of 2 over the year previous.

The total number of paroles grante'd during the year was 278.

The number of sentences expiring on parole during the year was 206, an increase]|of
158 over the previous year.

The number of men now reporting on parole is 297.

During the six years' operation of the parole system 848 have completed their sentence
on parole and have thus earned their full liberty.

The total number placed on parole since the first year of the parole act (1899-00), is
1,360.

The total number of licenses cancelled during the six years was 115, (83 for non-com-
pliance with regulations, and 32 forfeited by subsequent convictions).

The number of licenses cancelled during the past year was 15, two less than theyear
previous.

The following is the tabulated statement of paroles issued during the last fiscal year: —

PENITENTIARIES.

Kingston.

St. Vincent de
Paul. -

Manitoba.

British Columbia.

Dorchester.

Total.

44

46

26

13

49

181

JAII

^, PRISONS AND REFORMATORIES.

Central Prison,
Toronto.

Quebec Jail.

Montreal Jail. Regina Jail.

Other Jails.

Total.

31

8

11

12 35

97

The following tabulated statement on paroles is furnished by the Commissioner of
Dominion Police.

PENITENTIARIES.

Convicts Paroled.

1899-0.

1900-1.

1901-2.

1902-3.

1903-4.

1904-5.

1905-6.

71

5

7
59

1

122

9

8

141

17

157

19

6

189

32

113

11

2

124

41

122
16

127

16

1

48

157

181

7
g

Licenses cancelled for non-
compliance with condi-

Licenses forfeited by sub-
sequent conviction

Sentences completed on

96

77

206

72

Sentences not yet termi-

13

14 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
PRISONS, JAILS AND REFORMATORIES.

Convicts parolfed 1

53 89 i 65 67 95 97

Paroles granted from the penitentiaries as above 893

" prisons, etc. " 467

1,360

Licenses cancelled as above 83

forfeited " 32

Sentences completed as above 848

not " " 397

1,360

Sentences forfeited or cancelled and subsequently completed 15

Note. — The number of women paroled from the penitentiaries is as follows: —

Dorchester 3

Mercer Reformatory 5

Other jaQs 4

Total 12

(This table is included in the above report.)

Two of this number were returned to Dorchester penitentiary on subsequent conviction.

The criminals under custody to-day have not attracted too much attention by the adoption
of the parole system or any other method for their betterment. The motive of the parole
is to encourage the criminal to amendment and to become law-abiding. Society cannot
safely neglect its criminals notwithstanding the fact that the cost of crime is a great burden
to the public treasury.

The calamities of crime are no respecter of persons. They reach to the purest domestic
circles and to the happiest of our homes. We are indeed 'our brother's keeper.' I have
found the golden rule as sound in the principle of a good citizen as it is in rehgion, and the
doctrine of Cain no more false in rehgion than it is in the philosophy of common sense.
We hear protests against the releasing of the recidi^dst criminal whom the police regard as
incorrigible, but, what about releasing the reformed criminal in a cold, hard and unsym-
pathetic community, with an unequal battle to wage, sometimes without a home or a friend,
to be overwhelmed with temptation and sometimes hounded until driven by despair he
lapses into the criminal life. When the prevention of crime shall secure the proportion of
attention which it deserves, the discharged conWct will not lack the consideration he desen-es.
His proper treatment is as truly a preventive work as the proper treatment of the embryo
criminal, for, if the prevention of the first crime is primary and most important, then the
prevention of habitual criminality on the part of one who has committed his first offence is
of equal moment. Is not the necessity of a proper up-to-date treatment as great a need in
one case as the other ? Habitual criminality is usually attributed to an ingrained evil char-
acter. Much of it has its origin in mere weakness. Sometimes it is caused by lack of
opportunity, or, causes may be traced to the discouragements which often result from the
failure to secure a place in the strenuous life we live; or, companionship or environment,
have been the cause of social disorders, not to say anything of the enmity a community has
against the transgressor when an offence has been committed and published abroad. The
peculiar and almost universal relationship of indolence with crime teaches us that if we are
to hope for the convict's ultimate reformation it is absolutely necessary that we have suitable

PAROLE OFFICER'S REPORT 15

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

employment ready for the man on his discharge from custody. Nothing is so pre-eminently
successful in this work as suitable employment and opportunity. A paroled man is still a
prisoner in the eyes of the law and his release is simply a test of his willingness and ability
to maintain himself as an honest man. In his license he agrees to be temperate and to
abstain from vicious associations, and that he will conduct himself in all things as honest
and law-abiding. If he is a proper subject to be released he is willing to accept these con-
ditions. The Government on their side assure him that he will have a proj^er chance, and
that he will be protected from persecution. The Government also assume the duty of seeing
that he follows the conditions of his license. Prisoners should not be discharged direct
from a penitentiary without at least some j)rovision being made for them outside. The
step from actual imprisonment to ab.solute liberty is too great for many to take. Under
the parole system his absolute discharge follows on a more or less protracted period. This
is one of the reasons of the splendid percentage of men who have been released on jjarole,
who have proven themselves satisfactory cases and have earned their full liberty. Giving
doles to a discharged prisoner is not a charitable act, but he shoidd have employment and
opportunity to [)rove himself.

It has been said, and very unjustly too, that our penitentiaries are universities of crime,
whose pupils are the enemies of society; and that the criminal class is everywhere made up
of men who have received their education in custody. I do not believe that such a state-
ment can be true. If it be so, the more quickly our penal institutions are abolished the
better it will be for society. Whatever may have been the condition of the penal institutions
in former years, modern institutions do not make criminals. On the other hand thev are
doing much to unmake them. A large proportion of the prisoners annually discharged from
our penitentiaries are far better equipped for gaining an honest li\ang under fair treatment
than when they were received. I believe as a rule their physical, mental, and moral con-
ditions are greatly improved through their detention and subsequent treatment. Habits of
industry are formed through their being employed at industrial pursuits, discipline is taught
which gives men the stronger sense of self-control and self-government. There is no crueltv
in a strong or well organized discipline, in fact, cruelty is more often practised where dis-
cipline is lax, and an unknown quality. But even should these conditions exist in some of
the penal institutions the man generally goes out better than when received.

The man we call a criminal cannot be defined at one glance. He defies any single
angle vision. He cannot be estimated from one viewpoint far or near. The police see him
as a disturber of the peace, and, one whom they may legitimately exploit. The judge sees
him as the ^'iolator of law and order, and a subject for all the terrors which the law calls
for. The warden of a penal institution sees him under con^^ction of a crime, to him the
fact of his detention and presence in a penitentiary is grim punishment in itself, and he
proceeds to carry out the instructions of 'rule and regulation.' Society sees him as a menace
to its quiet and good order, and whether the violator of law is in cell or in dungeon, is satis-
fied to know itself so well rid of this menace.

The criminal will never cease to be a profound study until we have clearlv defined the
causes which have deflected him from the straight line of accepted conduct to one of such
acute moral obliquity. Within our penitentiaries today we have about 1,300 souls. Until
the causes which have produced such anti-social results in these units of societv are dis-
covered, the criminal man will be the study of the philanthropist and the political economist
from whatever viewpoint it may be prosecuted. To seek for the fatal causes which have
produced criminals in the heart, and which are still producing them, is one of the quests of
the Holy Grail of our century. There are hopeful indications that the quest is neither vain
nor delusive.

One thing is certain : we have greatly advanced our methods of dealing with the criininal
of late years. We cannot corral all men into classes, or put the brand of disfavour on the
masses. The time is not long since the inebriate was the declared incarnation of all per-
versity and the embodiment of an evil genius. Since it was written that he had no inheritance
in the Kingdom of God, it has been a contention among thousands whether he should have
allotted to him any inheritance in the kingdom of men. We have learned a more rio-hteous
way in dealing with the inebriate. He has been taken in hand bv more kindly hands who

16 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

search for causes as well as the effects, and the inebriate treatment will undergo a radical
change during the next decade of research. One thing that is patent to almost everybody
to-day is embodied in the fact that inebriety is not, as a rule, a vicious and criminal perversity
in men. Perhaps some predisposing cause outside of a depraved heart, where we have so
continuously located it, may be held to answer for the masterful drink impulse. The dis-
covery that inebriety may be the synij)tom of a pathological condition of the brain, and of
the nerve centres, and, that the drink impulse is but physical demand for rehef — the wild
and the maniac cry of the inner man — throws a more lurid light over the way which the
unfortunate drunkard has stumbled in his fate for a thousand years. The man in the midst
of the drink storm is not found to be a moral delinquent only — he is a physical and mental
delinquent. He is an anti-maniac. It is not a jail that is demanded for him, it is the
retreat of an asylum. The man is not only sick but impotent. It is not a prison that is
needed, but a catholicon within the ward of an hospital.

When once the inebriate is safe out of the hands of the jailer and safe within the hands
of the medical practitioner these predisposing causes in the disordered nerve centres will
receive an intelligent analysis and treatment. Everything that appeals to- the soul and
spirit as well as to the reparation of tissue has its place in the medical armamentarium.
Already in Canada there is a move in the right direction and the inebriate in Montreal and
Toronto is receiving medical attention as special cases. It is the dawn of a better day for
this unfortunate man. Theology and pathology are joined together in quest of the source
of the inebriate's degeneracy, the one is in no danger of interfering in the domain of the
other, both have their province of usefulness in the betterment of men.

To the broadminded and thoughtful, the criminal appeals, as on accident in a cjreat
flan. He is not so much the harmful and vicious despoiler as he is himself harmed and
despoiled. He is out of place in the vast aggression; and, but for him as an agreeing and
accordant aggression, he is an energy misdirected, and because misdirected, not only a
wasted energy but one of danger. To remove the menace to society this energy must be
turned into another channel, a channel of usefulness and activity. The criminal man or
woman is abnormal and out of adjustment, but this does not signify he or she is therefore
unadjustable. He must be brought to the right place and adjusted. The problem is, how
far can their readjustment be made without sacrificing the existing relations between the
doers of the law, and the law-breakers?

One of the highest English authorities I have read on this question states: — 'It is on
the assumption that punishment will have the effect of deterring crime that its infliction can
alone be justified. It may be w'ell doubted, whether, in more recent times, the humane and
praiseworthy desire to restore and reform the fallen ci-iminal, may not have produced too
great a tendency to forget that the protection of society should be the first consideration of
the law-giver.'

The embordination of the unit to the imperious demands of the many, is in result
generally the cruel use of a force trusted with the many, not for the suppression of the unit,
but for the protection of the unit. Society, to justify its position in the case of the man in
prison, speaks today of the 'congenital criminal'; of the 'born thief; of the 'hereditary
drunkard'; until it is almost the popular belief, that all thieves are born thieves, and that
all drunkards are born drunkards. What possible interest can you or I have in a born
criminal? If such there be, he is an alien to society and out of harmony with humanity.
If this be true, he is simply a mortal defect and there is no remedy for such.

Let us get as far away as possible from the thought that men are born thieves, or liars
or mnrderers, and that some men succeed to the woeful estate of the drunkard which they
cannot decline. The criminal is not horn, he is something made and the modern juggernaut,
society, which so heartlessly pronounces men degenerates, and passes them by with a
wave of the hand, is too responsible for the existing causes of human deterioration to open
its mouth in condemnation.

In conclusion, if we are obliged to admit natal defects in men, so we are obliged to admit
natal calamities. But natal defects may be destroyed or eradicated, and so indeed many
criminal instincts can be destroyed in the child. They have no such roots or fibre that they

PAROLE OFFICER'S REPORT 17

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

reach from the 'cradle to the grave.' Men may be born with the instincts of angels, but
neither are these angelic instincts of such root or fibre so strong in a man as to defy extinction.

The social conditions which are competent to uproot the vicious instincts of a chUd,
are also competent to firmly root the disposition and the instincts which are not in character
vicious, but full of virtue.

Since theology and pathology have united in the discovery of the genesis of crime, it
is found that there is nothing in any man, natal or acquired, which makes him a responsible
anti-social unit, or which with one or the other, or perhaps both, of these farces, may not be
minimized or wholly destroyed.

We must accept the criminal as he is now revealed to us in the searchlight which science
and religion turn upon him. He cannot be dismissed as an anthropological monster, he is
one with us: he belongs to us; he must be met and treated as a part of the social fabric of
life. He must be helped over the chasm which he has digged with his own hands. The
voice of God may fall into a faint whisper in the human soul, but it never dies away into
utter silence. The man whose cell may prove his sepulchre, has his past, his ruined broken
past, full of wasted opportunities, of fruitless efforts, and unrequited ambitions. He is a
man to feel all these things and his soul cries out for the touch of the true and the good.

No man is altogether bad, no one goes so far in wrongdoing but that he can retrace
his steps.

An artist once took the face of a seraph and by malicious lines, put into it here and
there, changed the seraph's face to that of an evil genius. The order with us must be re-
versed, we must take the face marked by its evil passion and wrongdoing, and, taking out
the sinister lines WTought by the evil, make it the face of the seraph. There is this divine
spark in every man. There is a way back to the fair and the good beginning, however
devious it may be, or however shadowy its numerous windings.

Respectfully submitted.

W. P. ARCHIBALD,

Dominicni Parole Officer,

34—2

€-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

APPENDIX B

WARDENS^ REPORTS.

3-lr— 2i 19

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1907

KINGSTON.

Kingston, October 1, 1906.

To the Inspectors of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

Sirs, — I have the honour to present mv eighth annual report and to transmit statistical
tables and returns from the various departments of the Kingston penitentiary for the vear
1905-06.

The original appropriation granted for the year was $177,600. To this was added a
supplementary grant of $25,000, making the total appropriation $202,600. Of this amount
there was expended $181,386.60. Last year our expenditure was $146,447.80, but during
that year debts were contracted and unpaid at the close of the year, amounting to $21,184,
which amount was paid from the appropriation for the year last closed. Adding this $21,184
to the expenditure of last year and substracting it from the expenditure for the year covered
by this report, we find that the actual expenditure for this year is less than that of last year
by more than seven thousand dollars.

PRISON POPULATION.

Male.

Female.

Total.

Remaining at midnight June 30, 1905

441
163

5

44S

Received during the j'ear . .

16S

604
154

1

616

156

Remainincr at. midnight Jiinp 30, 190fi

450

10

460

Discipline. — The number of reports and punishments for the year is, again, exception-
ally large; but a large proportion of the reports were for trivial offences, such as talking in
shops, and the punishments were, of course, correspondingly light. A large number of
reports may indicate unsatisfactor}- state as to discipline, and, on the other hand, a small
number may indicate laxity and carelessness on the part of officers. It is safe to say that
the number of prison offences reported and })unishments .inflicted is not a reliable index as
to the general behaviour of the convicts. It is, however, an index as to the vigilance of
officers.

Escapes. — Two convicts effected escape from their cells. One of them succeeded in
scaling the wall and eluding his pursuers for one week. The other did not escape from the
prison j)roper, but fell in attempting to climb up through an open shaft and received injuries
which proved fatal witliin twenty-four hours. A third attempt was made but the perpetrator
was discovered in the act of filing his cell barriers and will be dealt with by the courts out-
side the prison. All these attempts were made within two months, giving colour to the state-
ment that crime, like suicide, may become epidemic in prison as well as outside. The
lesson enforced by the year's experience is, that neither steel barriers nor walls will confine
desperate men unless fortified by eternal vigilance on the part of the officers.

21

22 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Suicide. — Two convicts committed suicide during the year. One was an insane convict
and the other was ill in hospital. Inquests were held and verdicts rendered finding suicide
by hanging to cell door and exonerating guards on duty in both cases.

Accidents. — No serious accident befel any convict during the year.

The farm. — Our last season's crop of cereals, hay, roots and vegetables, may be ranked
amongst the most successful in the history of the prison farm. The high price obtained for
pigs materially assisted in the achievement of financial results decidedly satisfactory.
Potatoes again proved a failure and we were obliged to secure our supply from distant points
at high prices; and, at the time of writing, I am able to say that the story will be repeated
when the history of the current year comes to be written. The condition of the farm has
been improved by ditching, tilling, levelling of rough and untillable places and building of
fences and culverts. Upon the whole our farm work may be said to be our most satisfactory
and remunerative industiy, and, considering the present and prospective magnitude of the
labour problem, the question of diversifying and extending our farming operations may
well be set before the department for consideration. Labour for convicts must be provided
and farm work has proved itself the best and most remunerative.

Other industries. — Work in the quarry has been continued and much stone has been
taken out, but, only a small proportion has been fit for the chisel. We have not yet furnished
enough for new window casings for south wing. Repairs to walls and gates will soon demand
stones or concrete blocks, which we hope to be able to supply this winter. We have sold
some rubble stones for building but have failed to dispose of the macadam and other road
metal supplied by the stone-breaking gang. The truth is, we have too many men breaking
stones. How shall we employ them at other and more congenial labour ? Our blacksmiths
are, at last, through with rush work — Edmonton barriers being completed and shipped.
New window barriers for south wing will now engage their attention and supply work for
some time. Tailors and shoemakers are kept busy with home demands; officers' custom
work and Indian contract. Carpenters are kept busy with repairs and some custom work.
There is not sufficient work for carpenters.

New cell icing. — I hoped to be able to inform you ere tliis that our new east wing was
completed and occupied. It was intended to have this structure completed by the close of
the year, but we failed because of rush work for Alberta penitentiary. All is completed now
(and has been for some time) except the blacksmith's work on corridor barriers, and we
hope to occupy the reconstructed east wing before winter. Our hopes will be realized unless
we receive orders to make something for some western prison. What shall we do with un-
occupied parts of the separate ward ? Move over the asylum ? Make a separate prison for
boys ? Or keep it as reserve accommodation ?

Binder-twine . — As this industry is made the subject of special report at close of the
season it is unnecessary to say more than to point out, in a general way, the results of operat-
ing under the system prescribed by parliamentary resolution of five years ago, by which we
sell to farmers only, on receipt of cash with orders, or to clubs of farmers or to farmers'
associations on same terms. We encourage the formation of clubs and cultivate farmers'
associations. We ship no twine except on receipt of cash, or to order of responsible bank,
or to order of myself with draft against bill of lading, or c.o.d. This season we made extra
effort. Mr. Keech was appointed sales agent and sent to the west to encourage and assist
in formation of farmers' clubs and make such sales as he could to farmers' associations.
The result justified the experiment. We sold more than twice as much as we ever have
done before under the 'to farmers only' regulation. But some trouble has ensued. In one
or two cases drafts have been refused. Bank had to be instructed to deliver bill of lading
to our Mr. Keech and he instructed to distribute twine and make collection. Altogether,
however, we have come out pretty well, having only some three tons on our hands in the
West. But the result is not satisfactorv. We should make and sell 500 tons everv vear.

WARDENS' REPORTS 23

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

We started in last year with about 350 tons. We sold about 200 tons — less than half our
possible output. Our twine was as good as any on the market. Our price was about 2 cts.
below other twine of same grade. But our terms shut us out. And our terms will always
shut us out. Farmers will not send cash for an article they cannot see and many of them
cannot send cash because they haven't got it. To get up clubs costs money and increases
price of twine. Competitors take advantage of our terms and misrepresent the quality of
our twine. Altogether the outlook is discouraging. We should be able to run the mill all
the year. Give us the retail dealers — give us the market on equal terms with our com-
petitors and we will sell all the twnne we can make if we run our factory night and day every
month of the year. If we cannot have the market why run the factory ? All this I say
after five years' experience with present system.

I forward without special comment, reports from various departments and hope you
will find all satisfactory.

In conclusion 1 am happy to say that there has been but little unpleasantness between
officers during the year and that most of them have done faithful service. As for yourselves,
I am thankful for ])rompt assistance and advice when asked for and have only to regret
your inability to visit the prison in official capacity except when sent for.

Yours trulv,

J. M. PLAIT,

Warden.

24 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

ST. \TNCENT DE PAUL.

St. Vincent de Paul, July 2, 1906.

To the^Inspectors of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

Sirs, — I have the honour to present you my third annual report, and at the same time,
submit to you the reports from different departments, showing what has been accomplished
at St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary during the fiscal year 1905-1906.

The population at the end of the fiscal year 1904-5 was. . . . 357

Received during the year 1 78

535

Discharged by expiration of sentience 68

" pardon 4

" parole 46

" transfer 4

" death 3

— 125

Remaining June 30, 1906 410

The expenditure for the fiscal year 1905-06, was as follows: —

Staff, including salaries, retiring allowances, uniforms and

mess '. $ 53,073 13

Maintenance of convicts 15,890 1 1

Discharge expenses 1 ,502 56

Working expenses 19,975 35

Industjies 6,829 21

Prison equipment 5,607 69

Miscellaneous 1,761 60

$104,639 65
Our appropriations for the year amounted to $104,750 00

Leaving an unexpended balance for the year of $110 35

Discipline. — The conduct of the convicts during the year has been satisfactory, there
were fewer reports and not so many punishments as the year previous — ninety per cent of
the reports are for trivial offences, generally due more to thoughtlessness on the ])art of the
convicts than to wickedness, and even this, I regret to say, is mainly caused by the great
number of youths that are sentenced to this institution. I mean youths of about 16 to 20
years of age, and who are more disposed to play amongst themselves than to work. Never-
theless, the amount of work done, individually, is satisfactory. The greater number of
these convicts are very intelligent, can read and write, most of them learn a trade and will
be in position to earn an honest living, should they be so disposed on their discharge. A
great number of those convicts that have a trade, are very valuable to the institution as far

WARDENS' REPORTS 25

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

as the value of the labour is concerned, and I must say that quite a number of them take as
much interest and are as steady at work as if they were working for wages outside. This
is, of course, very advantageous to the younger convicts learning a trade, as in working with
trained mechanics they have the benefit of their experience.

During the year one convict tried to escape, but he was recaptured ten minutes after
his disappearance, being overtaken at about 400 to 500 yards from the walls of the peni-
tentiary, arrested by the mounted guard, and was brought back to the penitentiary. Two
other convicts made holes in their cells, but the vigilance of the guards caused them to be
detected and no doubt frustrated their intention to escape. They were brought before
the court and the three of them each condemned to four months over and above the sentence
they were serving.

In Mav last, we had a case of poisoning. One convict drank shellac, which caused his
death. The coroner of the district was notified, an inquest took place and the verdict of
the jury exonerated of all blame the authorities of the institution.

Ornamental grounds. — It was late last summer before we started work on the terrace
in front of the penitentiary. We have kept steady at it and half of the frontage will be
completed by the fall. We have this year the benefit of what had been previously done.
The well kept grounds in front of the penitentiary are pleasing to the eye and an object of
admiratioij to all strangers. We have now a grass lawn covering a space of 500 feet long
by 75 feet broad; last winter, bad as it was, on account of the light fall of snow, offered
very little protection to the grass, still it has hardly caused any damage. We are now grading
the other half of the grounds, and hope that before the fall the whole of the work, or nearly
so, A\\ill be completed.

The improvement of the grounds in front of the penitentiary is a vast undertaking, the
soil being, more or less, a mass of solid rock. The work is naturally difficult and slow, but
once the grading is finished and the whole covered with grass, it will give us a terrace 1,400
feet long by 75 feet broad, and I think will compare favourably in beauty, size and orna-
mentation with any in the province.

Consider that these improvements were a necessity, it will tend to give both a tidy and
stately appearance to our imposing pile of buildings, the whole without cost, as the work is
done by convicts under the direction of the officers of the penitentiary.

Kitchen. — The location of the convicts cooking kitchen in the main building close to
the pubhc street and main entrance, has been most undesirable for this department. The
urgent need of shop extension has prevented the erection of a new kitchen. The utilization
of exhaust steam from the electric boilers for heating has enabled us to dispense with the
four boilers in the dome basement. The large space thus secured has solved the kitchen
difficulty, this apartment is now being fitted up as a kitchen.

A new bake oven is being built, and when completed the baking and the cooking will
be centralized, supervision rendered easier and less expensive. The premises vacated by
the bakery will be utilized as change room, laundry and drier; these changes will effect a
considerable saving in the coal bill, being all located so much nearer to the power house for
steam and electric energy. The security and convenience for serving convicts meals attained
by these changes would in itself render the change most desirable. The saving in running
expenses will be considerable, and still more prove the desirability of these improvements. ,

JS^eiu buildings. — We have now taken possession of our new building, installing therein
the machinists, blacksmiths, tinsmiths, stonebreakers, etc.

The building is of solid stone, and is the continuation of the stonecutters' shop, which
was finished last year. As it stands now, the building has a frontage of 406 feet by 39 feet
in width. The different shops are well ventilated, having the most modern improvements,
water and water-closets in each shop. The whole is heated by exhaust steam — in fact
nothing has been spared to make every shop as comfortable as possible as far as light and
air is concerned. All the shops located in the old buildings have been moved into the new
building.

26 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

The average number of convicts working in the different shops is about as follows: —

Stonecutters from 45 to 50 men.

Stonebreakers " 50 to 60 "

Machinists " 25 to 30 "

Blacksmiths " 30 to 35 "

Tinsmiths " 15 to 20 "

The different shops occupy all the first floor, the second floor will be used later on by
some other shops as required; we can easily give employment in the new shops, located in
the first flat, to 200 men with plenty of room to each man. Each shop has a complete set
of modern tools and machinery; the motive power is electricity. Each shop has also its
own motor, varying in capacity according to need.

There is a trade instructor in each shop, enabling those convicts w^ho are desiring of
learning a trade to do so easily under the guidance of a competent instructor. I must say
also, that the majority of young men sentenced to this institution ask to learn a trade and
when their sentence has expired will be perfectly qualified to earn an honest living.

The shops occupied by the carpenters, tailors, shoemakers, painters and electricians
are located in a spacious stone building in the centre of the groimds..

The average number of men employed in these shops is as follows: —

Carpenters from 27 to 30 men.

Tailors " 20 to 25 "

Painters 5 "

Shoemakers " 20 to 25 "

Electricians " 5 to 10 "

Farm. — Although we expected better returns from the farm, last year's crop, as a whole,^
was satisfactory. Of vegetables we had a large quantity. The same can be said of our crop
of potatoes which were of good quality. As for hay and oats, we should have had more. Our
crop of barley, pease and buckwheat was also inferior in quantity. Still, everything con-
sidered, this year's yield was far above the previous year, due no doubt to the fact that farm
work was started at the proper time and better done than formerly. However, before the
returns from the farm turn out what they should be, we must of necessity, continue to im-
prove the soil, which has been so neglected for years past. Last year, and still more this
year, we have greatly improved the soil, the ploughing has been done in good time and well
done, drains, have been cut wherever needed, thirty-seven carloads manure of first quality ,.
or about one thousand five hundred loads, have been spread over the farm and well mixed,
so that the soil is now in far better condition than ever it was before, and should the tempera-
ture continue favourable, I am very sanguine that the total crop this year will indeed turn
out to be far above the average.

At present we have only one barn, situated in the centre of the farm, but considering
that we have much more land under cultivation than formerly, one barn is far from suflficient
to shelter our crops. We are therefore erecting two more barns, to be finished in time to
receive the year's harvest. Each barn has one hundred feet frontage by forty feet width.
One is being erected on the south-east portion of the farm near the quarry, the other one
.being built on that part of the farm west of the penitentiary. With these two new barns
built at the two farthest ends and the other one in the centre of the farm, it will facilitate
the work, and enable us to save time, as each part of the farm will have a barn near at hand
for the storage of its products and allow us ample time for the threshing of our grain during
the winter months.

Piggery. — For years past, we have had to buy, every year, a certain quantity of pork
simply for the reason that the piggery is not large enough to hold the necessary stock of
young pigs we should keep for the need of the institution. The piggery is not only too
small, but the building is also very old and decayed, and the cost to repair and enlarge the pre-
sent piggery would be so considerable that the department has come to the conclusion tlia I

WARDENS' REPORTS 27

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

it is preferable to build a new one in the course of the summer. We will, therefore, commence
as soon as possible the erection of a larger building than th6 present one, and once it is
finished we will have, without doubt, all the space necessary to fatten every year from 375
to 400 pigs of an average weight of 200 to 225 pounds, which will be quite sufficient for the
requirements of the institution.

With the present population, which is increasing all the time, we are using from 45,000
to 50,000 pt)iinds of pork per anruira. Of the above quantity we have bought during the
year 14,000 pounds, the balance, 31,427 pounds, we supplied ourselves. There is no doubt
whatever that with a larger piggery we will in the future always be in position to supply
all the pork necessary for the rations of the inmates of this penitentiary, and thus make
quite a saving in the cost of our food supplies.

Brickt/ard. — The tardy spring, cold weather and the rain have seriously delayed our
operations at the brickyard. We intend, nevertheless, to make this year the greatest
quantity of bricks possible on account of the large quantity we shall require later on in the
season.

The machinery, the yards, and in fact the whole of the plant is in perfect order, and if
the weather is favourable we will this season make a success of tliis industry.

We have to build during the year a chimney or smokestack for the boilers, for which,
several thousand bricks will be required and which would cost a large sum of money had
Ave to purchase the brick in the market. Apart from that chimney we shall also require
quite a quantity for sundry other works that we are about to commence, so that we will
certainly cause a saving of several thousand of dollars to the department by making our
own brick on the premises.

Qnarr)/. — This spring, on account of the great quantity of water in the (juarry, we could
not start work before the first week in ^lay, nevertheless, we expect that by the fall, we will
have quarried a sufficient quantity to meet our requirements, and also to have delivered here
on the ground, all the stone necessary to keep our stonecutters busy at work during the
winter. The quarry is situated on the south-east portion of the farm, the distance being
about one mile from the penitentiary. We generally employ there, on an average, twenty-
one convicts under an instructor and three guards. At a distance of about 60 to 75 feet
from the centre of the quariy, at three different points, is erected a sentry box of about ten
feet high. In each of these sentry boxes one guard is on duty, the surveillance is therefore
as perfect as can be. We have also on the ground a small building used as a forge, a black-
smith (convict) is kept busy all day repairing tools; the convicts' dinner, as well as that of
the guards, is sent daily in boilers so that it can be served hot. Dinner is given in a building
used for that purpose only, and during dinner time the guards keep the same posts as during
the working hours.

For the carrying of the stone to the penitentiary, we have a tramway. The stone is loaded
on platform cars, drawn by horses; a convict is posted on the cars for the loading and un-
loading of the stone, under the keeping of a guard. The removal of the stone from the quarry
to the penitentiary is thus easily and quickly done.

The quantity of stone taken from the quarry during the summer is quite ample to keep
at work from 35 to 40 convicts the year round.

Engineers and blacksmiths. — These two departments have during the year done con-
siderable work for the institution, beside completing the work on hand for cell barriers
and doors, including necessary locking ajjparatus ordered on account of the penitentiaries
of Manitoba, Al'^erta and British Columbia, and which amounts to over $13,500, repre-
senting 13,000 days of labour. That amount added to whatever work was done in the
tailor and tinsmith's shops for the same penitentiaries, including Dorchester and Kingston,
and amounting to about $1,200 more, will be placed to the credit of the institution and
will materially lessen the expense of this institution generally.

28 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Water tvorks and electric light.— The engines, boilers, pumps and electric motors have
all been inspected during the year by consulting electrical engineer Roderick Parke, E.E,
of Toronto. The whole plant is now in perfect order and gives full satisfaction.

Conclusion. — In conclusion I desire to express my sincere thanks to yourselves for the
uniform kindness and courtesy which you have at all times extended to me, and also for
the va'luable assistance which you so often rendered me in the performance of my duties.

I also express my thanks to my deputy and my chief-keeper for their loyal assistance,
and thank the general staff of this intsitution for the respect and devotedness which they
have accorded me in the discharge of my duties.

OSCAR BEAUCHAMP,

Warden.

WARDENS' REPORTS 29

SISSIONAL PAPER No. 34

DORCHESTER.

Dorchester, July 1.5, 1906.

The Inspectors of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

Sirs, — I have the honour to submit my annual report embracing statistical tables and
reports from the various departments of the Dorchester penitentiary for the year 1905-06.

We began the year with 233 convicts, 11 of whom were women, and closed with 211,
of whom 11 were women. The average during the year was 229, a decrease of 21 from last
year.

There were received from common jails 87 males and 7 females, 1 from military prison
and 1 male and 1 female who had forfeited their parole, a total of 97.

There were discharged by expiration of sentence 49 males and 5 females, 10 males were
pardoned, 46 males and 3 females paroled, 3 males transferred to Kingston, on account of
insanity, 2 deaths and 1 discharged by order of court, making a total of 119.

There were no accidents of a serious nature and the general health of the convicts has
been good.

There were three unsuccessful attempts to escape during the year.

Work on the new stone workshops, discontinued during the winter, was resumed early
in spring and is progressing satisfactorily. Work is also being continued on the new stone
reservoir begun last spring.

The farm last year produced a fair average crop; the result of the year's operations is
shown in the farm instructor's report which, with statistical tables and other reports, are
appended.

The discipline of the prison has been good and the officers have been faithful in the
performance of their duties.

Your obedient servant.

J. A. KIRK,

Warden.

30 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

MANITOBA.

Stoxi- Mountaix, July 16, 1906.

The Inspectors of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

Sirs, — I have the honour to submit my annual report, together with crime statistics
and other reports in connection with this penitentiary for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1906.

Remaining at midnight, June 30, 1905 190

Received since —

From common jails 109

(Female) 2

Ill

301

Discharged since —

By expiration of sentence 47

pardon 6

parole 25

death 3

escape 2

" transfer (females) 2

85

Remaining at midnight, June 30, 1906 216

The daily average for the year was 203, as against 177 for the previous year.

The conduct and industry of the convicts has been very good (with few exceptions) as
shown by the amount of work they have done during the year. The architect, I presume,
will report fullv on the constructional work. The whole of the basement has been re-
modelled and we have now a good roomy kitchen. The old bake oven was pulled down
and a new oven and bread room built and an office and storeroom for the steward, who,
from his office, can oversee the convicts working in the kitchen and bakery. The new cell
wing, I hope, will be completed and ready for occupation this winter. My chief trade
instructor, and the mason and brickmaker instructor, deserve great credit for the way they
have pushed on the work. I should again strongly recommend a building being put up for
a recreation room with a gymnasium attached for our officers. As we make our own
brick, a building for this purpose would not cost much.

I have the honour to be, sirs.

Yours faithfully,

A. G. IRVINE,

Warden.

WARDENS' REPORTS 31

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

New Westminster, August 28, 1906.

Inspectors of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

Sirs, — I have the honour to submit my annual report, accomjjanied bv statistical state-
ments, far the year 1905-06.

The following statement shows the movement of convicts for the year just closed: —

In custody at midnight, June 30, 1905 139

Received since —

From common jails 49

Returned by order of court 1

50

189
Discharged since —

By expiration of sentence 25

pardon 9

parole 12

Removed by order of court 1

47

Remaining at midnight, June 30, 1906 142

This includes two convicts in the asylum.

We have opened up Wright Island quarry, Pitt Lake, situated twenty-seven miles from
here by water. We have there fifteen convicts under a trade instructor, and expect
before the season closes, about the 1st of September, to have about two hundred cords of
wood, and five hundred tons of rock for foundations. Next season we hope to do better
as it has taken about six weeks to erect log houses, wharf, etc.

This quarry will only be worked about three months a year, and will supply a long
felt want in wood for brick kiln and rock for foundations of new buildings.

As by recent instruction the report on the work of a structural nature has been delegated
to the architect, I will only say, that we occupied our new wing with accommodation for
one hundred and sixteen convicts about January 1st, and in all respects it has more than
fulfilled our expectations, giving us a total cell accommodation for two hundred and twenty-
five'convicts.

I have the honour to be, sirs,

Your obedient servant,

J. C. WHYTE,

Warden.

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSION/.L PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

APPEXDIX C.

SUEGEONS' REPORTS.

34—3

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

KINGSTON.

To the Warden,

In accordance with the statutory requirements, I have the honour herewith to submit
my annual report of the medical department of this penitentiary for the vear ending June
30, 1906.

The health of tlie prisoners during the year has been a grade better than last year;
notwithstanding this, besides having had a very large number under treatment in the hospital,
the number of prisoners on outside treatment has exceeded that of former years. The
medicine supplied twice daily to these prisoners for their ailments has the effect of preventing
the hospital from being filled more frequently to its full capacity. An epidemic of la grippe,
a disease which appears to be ubiquitous, was the cause of considerable trouble amongst
our charge, many of whom suffered severely from its effects. The usual diarrha'al dis-
orders, which may be said to be generally institutional, made their appearance during the
summer months, and yielded to the standard dispensary remedies to the value of which
hundreds can testify.

It is worthy of notice that the number of cases of pneumonia was unusually large during
the cold season. These cases required prolonged hospital detention and it was the care
and attention bestowed upon them night and day by the orderhes, who, I must say, have
rendered good service under the direction of the overseers, that prevented numerous fatalities.
There were no deaths from acute diseases. Great care is exercised in not permitting those
who have suft'ered from any disease, from leaving the hospital and returning to work before
entirely convalescent, as it generally means a re-admission.

There have been very few cases of tuberculosis, a fact which is worthy of mention.
There was only one case in wliich the lungs were involved, but the patient suffered from
the disease some time before he came under the purview of the law. The glandular variety
is of more frequent occurrence, but as the disease is not necessarily fatal and the prisoner
remains in good health whilst in pursuit of his daily work, and there is no infection, the
demands for treatment are not so frequent. In the pulmonary variety we should be more
impressed with the idea that it is only infectious and communicable where simple sanitary
requirements have been neglected. The effects of confinement on systems hereditarily
below the average and already weakened down by vice of all kinds, tend to hasten any
disease latent in the system, and on this account an isolated case of one of the varieties of
tubercular disease may be found cropping up. The laws of health cannot be infringed on
with impunity, especially by those in whom there is a weak Unk in the ancestral chain. It
may be said that, on the whole, we are comparatively free from chronic lung affections,
despite these predetermining factors. Modern hygienic resources, the free employment of
disinfectant material, happily tend to minimize, if not, to stamp out the number of occur-
rences of infectious diseases, and it is quite safe to say that a report of comparative immunity
from these diseases is a safe indicator of the sanitary status of an institution.

The prison generally has been up to the usual standard in its various appointments,
and its sanitary condition compares favourably with any other institution. The sewage
works have been kept clean, free from objectionable odours, and have been operated in a
very satisfactory manner.

The heating of the prison, the ventilation in the dormitories, workshops and other
departments have been all that could be desired in the \new-point of health and comfort.
Our hospital has been thoroughly renovated, has been kept clean and comfortable and
always ready for the reception of patients. Every effort, as usual, has been made for the
punctilious carrying out of all directions, prescriptions and dietary, for the benefit of the
34—34 35

36 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

sick. In the care of the sick all other measures of treatment may be regarded as other than
subordinate to that of diet and careful and scientific nursing. Therapeutic measures count
for naught in the absence of these pre-requisites, to which the sick are entitled everywhere.
They are made, as far as possible, to feel, that they are the first consideration. It is fully
impressed by the overseers on the orderhes, that the sick should not be left unnoticed or
uncared for any length of time, for what seems a few minutes, to a sick person may seem
hours, and leaves an impression of neglect which would be difficult to erase. Considering
the amoimt of sickness, there were but few deaths; those who succumbed had been suffering
from disease of a chronic character and were incurable from the start.

There is one case of suicide recorded. It is easy to see how shame, pain, misery and
remorse may overcome a weak will. In cases of this kind the determination is often so
fixed and obstinate that not only are the most unlikely means employed for the purpo.se,
but the greatest ingenuity is frequently exercised in finding an opportunity for the commission
of an act which the closest vigilance could not suffice to prevent.

There was during the year considerable sickness amongst the officers, for whom
eight hundred and ninety-four prescriptions were filled, and to whom I paid, including night
visits, 1,491 professional visits. One guard suffered a severe injury to his knee by a fall
from his horse at the morning opening of prison, and was five months at his home under my
care. Another guard was unfortunate in sustaining a fracture of his arm at his home on his
evening return from duty and required attention for two months. Both these officers have
their injured members restored to their former usefulness. With the exception of a couple of
trifling injuries there were no accidents amongst the prisoners whilst engaged at their duties.

Insane ward. — This ward is kept scrupulously clean, and received its annual renovation
during the year. The heating arrangements have given every satisfaction and the ventila-
tion in the dormitories and other apartments has been assidiously looked after. The inmates
are given an opportunity to amuse themselves with innocent games in the large recreation
room, and during the summer months they are afforded every means to amuse themselves
under the charge of officers on the grounds attached to the ward. There has been a de-
crease in the number of the inmates owing to a large number having regained their mental
health and were returned to their usual work; of the number ten were discharged as cured
and nine were so far improved as to be able to resume work in the prison proper.

Prison of isolation. — This w^ard is kept in a good sanitary condition and the inmates
during the period of their involuntary sojourn in it, have not suffered in bodily or mental
vigour as the result of solitary confinement. An inmate suffering from any acute disease is
removed to the hospital where he can have the advantage of special care and diet until his
recovery. The corridors and sleeping apartments give forcible evidence of the laws of
sanitation being carried out. The living in this department is much enhanced by the perfect
heating facilities. The inmates are kept clean in their person and clothing by those in charge.

Female ward. — The inmates of this ward enjoy fairly good health and at the end of the
year there were no complaints in this matter. One of the inmates during the winter suffered
from a serious illness, and I am pleased to be able to give testimony to the great care night
and day by the matron and deputy-matron, to whom may be attributed her slow but com-
plete recovery, when all hope at one time appeared to be lost. .Cleanliness in this ward is
a marked feature.

Prescriptions. — The number of prescriptions dispensed during the year independent of
hospital patients amounted to: For officers, 894; prison of isolation, 199; insane ward, 168;
female ward, 90; dispensary patients, 5,221; number of days in hospital, 4,585; aggregate
number of prisoners for whom treatment was prescribed, 6,116; number of cases of
officers who received treatment, 126; number of prisoners treated in hospital, 442.

It is with much pleasure that I speak of the prompt and intelligent manner in which
the hospital overseer, and his assistant, performed the duties of their office.

SURGEONS' REPORTS 37

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE FOH UHUGS AND MEDICINES.

Stock on hand June 30, 1905 $ 234 62

Drugs and medicines purchased 527 85

$762 47

Drugs on hand June 30. 1906 $279 54

Received for medicines suppHed to officer^ 132 59

■- 412 13

Net expenditure of drugs $350 34

Per capita cost 0 77

Appended hereto will be found the usual returns.

DANIEL PHELAN, M.D.,

Siirgeo)i.

38

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

ASYLUM.

Tlie number of inmates in the ward at end of year was 29

Admitted during the year 23

Admitted from this prison 18

Transferred to provincial asylum on expiration of sentence 5

Discharged cured 10

Improved to resume work 9

Return of Sick Treated in Hospital from July 1, 1905, to June 30, 1906.

Diseases.

Remained.

Admitted. Total.

Abscess

Accident

Ante-intoxication .

Bronchitis

Burns

Cephyalgia

Cystitis

Coli

Cholera morbus

Constipation

Contusion

Chorea

Debility

Diarrhoea

Diarrhoea, chronic

Dropsy

Dj-sentry

Epilepsy

Ecchymosis

Eczema

Fracture of rib

Febricula

Fracture of left humerus.

Fever

Fvu-uncule

Fistula

Hemorrhoids

Hemorrhage

Heart disease

Hernia

Indigestion

Influenza

Lumbago

Malingerer

Marasmus

Melancholia

Neuralgia

Ophthalmia

Otitis.

Paralysis

Paresis

Phthisis

Pneumonia

Rheumatism

Syphilis

Sprain

Stricture

Taenia sol

Tonsilitis..

Tuberculosis

Vaccinia

Valvular disease of heart.
Woimds

22
25
1
1
2
4
1
1
1
9
1
11
4

6
2
9
2

62

27
7
6
1
1
4
5
1
1
1
5
5

39
1
1
3
1

19
1
7
1

Died.

Dis-
charged.

Total.

10

9

1

3

76

2

2 I.
2
19

11

10

1

24
25

1

1

2

4

1

1

1

9

1
13

4

1

6

2

9

2
64
27

7

7

1

1

4

5

1

1

1

5

5
39

1

1

3

1
19

1

7

1

5

451

Re-
maining

1

3

74

2

2

2

19

1

11

10

•>

1

24
25

1
1

2

4
1
1
1
9
1
8
4
1
6
2
9
2
64
26
7
6

5

1

i .

1

1
4
5
1

... .

1 i

i

1

1

4

5

39

1
1
3
1
19

t

1

7

1 i"

5

10

431

SURGEONS' REPORTS

39

e::::iONAL paper no. 34

Names.

Retlhx of Deullis in the Hospital .

Diseases.

When
Admitted.

Died.

Country.

03 ci
**; OQ

o o

Tughey, John

McLaughlin, John . .
Johnston, Edward . .

1905.

1905.

Marasmus July

Tuberculosis "

Dropsy Aug.

3.. 'Aug. 31.. Canada

15.. Sept. 16.. "

1.. Dec. 3. . I United States.

1906.

1906.

Thompson, William. 19 Ththisis Jan. 12. . Apr.

Carter, Locksley. ... 25 Suicide by hanging " 23. . Jan.

Ross, Wm. S 45 Valvular disease of heart Apr. 21 . . May

Magee, Chas i 42 Accident in attempt at escape.lMay 25 . .

8. . England.
26. ..Canada..
11.. " .,
26.. " ..

59
63

124

3

20

1

Annual Return of Criminal Insane Convicts in the Insane Ward, from July 1, 1905,

to July 30, 1906.

Distribution.

Male.

Female.

Total.

Remained under treatment on June 30, 190.5

Since admitted — .

Kingston Penitentiary

St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary

Dorchester Penitentiary

Committal

Total niunber under treatment during the above period

Discharged —

Cured

Improved sufficiently to resvune work

Transferred to Provincial Asylum on expiration of sentence

Died

Remaining imder treatment on June 30, 1906

29

18
1
3

1

29

18
1
3

1

52

F,2

10

10

9 :

...; 9

5 :

...1 5

3 1

...1 ' 3

25 !

. . 1 25

; 1

OBITUARY.

No.

Age.

Date of Death

[Duration of Insanity.

Proximate cause of
Death.

D 848 , 24 October 18, 1905 J year 189 days Paralysis

D 640 j 22 November 4, 1905.. .. 2 years 125 days Paresis

C 804 36 (May 15, 1906 8 years 146 days Chronic diarrhoea.

Remarks.

DANIEL PHELAN, M.D.,

Surgeon and Med. Sup., Insane Ward.

40 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

• 6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

St. Vincent de Paul, July 5, 1906.
To the Warden.

I have the honour to submit my annual report for the fiscal year 1905-1906.

The sanitary condition through the institution was very good. Four thousand nine
hundred and forty consultations were given during the year, and forty-nine officers called
for me on different occasions. Many of them had to stay home for many days, and though
not seriously ill, could in no way fulfil their duty.

Two accidents which could have severe consequences occurred to convicts. One was
caused by a piece of steel in the eye of a convict while working at the shoe shop. The other
convict had his ankle opened, being struck by an axe while working at the carpenter's shop.
Both of them have recovered very well. •

I again caU your attention to the hospital and isolating cells, which we need badly.
Often during the year I had to keep under observation many convicts who were growing
insane or had to be isolated for many days. The above patients are sent to the north wing,
where very often they become worse. Those cells are too narrow and uncomfortable,
being punishment cells. Moreover we have in the institution a few epileptics, and their
cells are far from being what they ought to be.

As to the quahty and the quantity of food given as rations to convicts, it cannot be
better, being well prepared, well cooked, etc.

Deaths. — Three convicts died during the year, namely, Perry, Louis, alias Viau, in-
flammation of the bowels; Morrier, Louis, asthma and heart disease; Chouinard, Edouard,
poisoned by shellac.

PATIENTS TREATED IN HOSPITAL.

AmygdaUtis 1

Burn , 1

Cholera 6

Colic 4

Disease of skin 1

Dysentry 1

Diarrhoea 2

Depression 1

Entero colite 1

Furoncle 1

Gastro-enteritis 3

Gastralgia 1

Heart trouble 4

Nephritis ,. . 1

Orchitis 2

Pneumonia 1

Peritonitis 1

Pleurodynie , 1

Prostatis 1

Rupture 2

Sprained ankle 4

Stricture (one operated) 2

Tuberculosis 1

Ulcers 2

Wound of the eye 1

Wound of the foot 1

In faith of which I subscribe.

AD. ALLAIRE, M.D.,

Surgeon.

SURGEONS' REPORTS 41

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Amount of drugs on hand June 30, 1905 $187 32

Amount of drugs purchased from June 30, 1905, to

June 30, 1906 313 69

$501 01

Drugs sold to officers during the year $ 19 86

Drugs used by convicts during the year 291 86

$311 72

Amount of drugs on hand June 30, 1906 $189 2Q

Average cost per capita 0 77

D. O'SHEA,

Hospital Overseer.

42

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

DORCHESTER.

Dorchester, July 1, 1906.
To the Warden,

I have the honour to submit my annual report for the year ended June 30, 1906.

CASES TREATED AT THE DISPENSARY.

Di'seases.

Remained.

Admitted.

Discharged.

Remaining.

Abscess. ...

7
55

4

1
15

7

8
12
36
62

8
78
35

2
45
74

7

55

4

Died

Angina pectoris

Boils

15

7

8
12
36
62

8
78
34

2
42
74

79 ,
23
10
81
15
15

4

2

3

4
21
11
46

6
15
22
65
24
12

1

6
31

3
53
14
35

3

3

121

35

4

3
57

Burns

Catarrh

Cephalagia

Chills

Colds

Colic

1

Comedo

Contusions

3

Costiveness

Coughs

79

25

8

Cutaneous eruptions

2

Debility

2

DiarrhcBa ...

1 80

Dysentery

15

Dyspepsia

1

14

4

2

4

4
21
10
45

6
15
22
65
25
11

1

6
30

3
54
15
35 -

3

3

121

35

2

3
57

Gonorrhea .

1

Hernia

Incontinence

1
1

Influenza. . .

Insomnia ■

Neuralgia

Ophthalpiia

1

Otitis

1

Pyrosis

Rheumatism

Scrofula

2

1

Sore throat !

1

Sprains

1

Stomatitis

Stricture

Syphilis ....

Teeth extracted

Tonsil itis . .

Tuberciilosis 2

Varicocele. . .

Woimds . '

Epilepsy I 1

1

Insanity

5

4

3
3

2

Enlarged glands

1

SURaEONS' REPORTS

43

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

CASES TREATED IN THE HOSPITAL.

Diseases.

Burns

Contusions

Debility

Heart disease

Insanity

Lumbago

Rheumatism

Sypliilis (tertiary).

Tubereulosis

Wounds

Remained. Admitted. Total.

17

Died.

Dis-
charged.

Remaining.

10

Statement of expenditure for drugs and medicines-
Stock on hand June 30, 1905

Drugs and sundries purchased

$312 23
157 25

$469 48

LESS.

Drugs, etc., on hand June 30, 1906 $215 92

Received for medicines supph'ed officers 39 41

255 33

Net expenditure for drugs $214 15

Per capita cost 0 94

E. P. DOHERTY,

Surgeon.

44 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

MANITOBA.

Stony Mountain, July 14, 1906.
To the Warden,

I have the honour to submit my annual report for the year ending June 30, 1906.

During the past year the health of the prisoners has been fairly good. Excepting con-
sumption and one case of typhoid fever there were no severe illnesses. The most frequent
complaints were colds, constipation, diarrhoea, lumbago, ophthalmia and eczema.

There were no accidents.

Three deaths occurred during the year, all due to tuberculosis. Several convicts were
liberated who were in the last stages of consumption and who had they remained, would
have increased the death rate.

The alteration and renovation of the prison basement has much improved the ventila-
tion, light and sanitary condition of same. -^

Better means of disposing of sewage and an increase in the available supply of water
are necessary.

The health of your officers was not more satisfactory than last year. While nine officers
were not reported sick at all during this year, nine others were absent on account of illness
177 days, or an average of nearly 20 days each. Number of days officers absent from duty
on account of sickness, 346.

The expenditure for drugs was $166.33, making a slightly lower per capita cost tnan
last year. The usual statements are appended.

R. W. NEILL, M.D.,

Surgeon.

Statement of expenditure for drugs and medicines —

Stock on hand June 30, 1905 . $226 47

Drugs and sundries purchased 191 40

$417 87
Drugs on hand June 30, 1906 213 43

204 44
Received for medicine suppUed to officers 38 11

Net expenditure for the year $166 33

Per capita cost 0 82

BURGEONS' REPORTS

45

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

CASES TREATED IN THE HOSPITAL.

Diseases.

Remained.

f

Admitted.

Discharged.

Died.

Remaining.

3
3
2
1
2
1
6
2
1
3
1
1
1
1

3
3

2

Boils

Bubo

1

Cold

2

1
6
2
1
3
1
1
1
1

Constipation

Diarrhoea

Erysipelas

■

Fever, typhoid

Fits, epileptic

Fractured arm

Hemorrhoids

i

Hernia

1

Herpes zoster

1
6

1

1

1

2

1

4

2

1

1

1

1

2

3

1

1

3

2 V,

3

1

1
6
1
1
1
3
1
4
1
1
1
1

Indigestion

T,iimbago

Morphinium

Neuralgia

i

Ophthalmia

Rheumatism, inflammatory

I

" acute

Schirrosis of liver

1

1

Stricture

Syphilis

-

Tonsolitis

2

4

3 1

1

3

2

3

1

3
3

2

1

adenitis

Ulcer of leg

Under obser\'ation as to sanitv

Woimds

Worms, tape '

Total

9

67

68

3

5

46

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

DISPENSARY CASES.

Diseases.

Abscesses

Acne roracea

" vulgaris

Adenitis

Alopecia areata

Anaemia

Aneurism

Aphasia

Biliousness

Boils

Bright's disease

Bruise

Bubo

Bursitis

Catarrh, nasal

" ears

Carbuncle

Carpo-pedal spasm.,
Cold

Colic ;

Constipation

Contusion

Corns

Cough

Cystitis

Cysts

Dandruff

Dermatitis

Diarrhoea

Endocarditis

Epilepsy

Erysipelas

Eczema

Flatulence

Goitre

Gonorrhea

Gravel

Headache

Heartburn

Hemorrhoids

Hemorrhage of lung

Hernia

Herpes zoster ,

Hives

No.

Diseases.

6

10

15

3

1

40

1

1

11

34

2

62

4

11

16

12

13

2

578

5

275

L

3

6

4

1

1

4

229

1

6

1

108

1

3

2

2

46

1

9

8

7

1

10

Indigestion

Influenza

Ingrowing toe nails

Insomnia

Insane, temporary

Laryngitis

Lumbago

Malaria.

Morphinism

Neuralgia

Night sweat

Ophthalmia

Palpitation of heart

Pains, indefinite

Pediculi

Pharyngitis

Poison ivy

Prairie itch

Rheumatism, muscular.

chronic articular,

acute

Sciatica

Scirrhosis of liver

Self abuse

Spermatorrhoea

Strains

Stricture

Styes

Syphilis

Teeth extracted

Toothache

Tonsilitis

Trachoma.

Tuberculosis. ...;..

Tubercular adenitis

Typhoid fever

Ulcers of legs

" lips

" nose

tongue

Varicose veins

Warts

Worms, tape

Wounds.

No.

186

9

5

9

3

3

104

6

6

33

1

70

1

22

1

10

6

5

50

38

2

14

62

4

1

45

30

1

19

54

44

28

2

7

11

1

46

4

1

7

16

3

6

20

SURGEONS REPORTS

47

SESSIONAL PAPEH No. 34

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

New Westminster, Julv 1, 190G.

To the Warden,

I have the honour to submit my annual report as surgeon of the British Cokimbia
penitentiary for the year ended June 30, 1906.

The health of the convicts has been good, very few serious cases of illness having
occurred. The number treated in hospital is slightly less than last year, while the number
treated as dispensary patients shows a slight increase. The number of days spent in hospital
was two hundred and fifty-three, and the number of pi'escriptions filled was one thousand
nine hundred and ninety.

No death occurred diu-ing the year, but four convicts became insane and were removed
to the provincial hospital for the insane.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant

W. A. De wolf SMITH

Surgeoji.

CASES TREATED IN HOSPITAL.

Diseases.

Admitted.

Total.

Discharged.

Remaining.

Abscess

2
2

^

1

1

1

1 t

1

2

1

1

3

Biliousness

Bruise of toe

Cold..:

Colic

Conjunctivitis

Eczema

Hydrocele

Indigestion

Jaundice and rheumatism

1

Lumbago

1

2

1
1

Rheumatism

Sprain

Ulcer of leg

18

18

17

1

48

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

DISPENSARY PATIENTS.

Diseases.

No.

Diseases.

No.

Abscess

Adenitis

Anorexia

Aphthae

Biliousness

Bronchorrhcea. . .

Bruises

Burns

Colds

Colic

Conjunctivitis. . .

Constipation

Corns

Coryza

Cough

Cystitis

Dandruff

Diarrhoea

Eczema

Enlarged testicle,

Gleet

Glossitis

Haemorrhoids.. . .

Headache . ......

Helminthiasis.. . .

Hydrocele

Indigestion

Insomnia

2

1

11

1

10

1

2

2

91

19

15

227

3

31

97

4

6

17

3

2

5

1

6

22

3

1

85

11

Lumbago

Myopia

Neuralgia

Ophthalmia

Otorrhoea

Pain in abdomen.

Pain in back

Pain in chest. ...

Pediculi

Pharyngitis

Pleurodynia

Psoriasis

Rheumatism

Rupture

Spermatorrhoea. . .

Sprain

Strain of back. . . .
Strain of finger. . .

Stricture

Teeth extracted...

Tonsilitis

Toothache

Tumour

Ulcer of leg

Weak eyes

3
1
6
1
2
5

48
8
1

14

13
3

52
1
4
5
3
1
1

36
3

26
1
2
7

Total.

927

List of Convicts who became Insane during the year.

Name.

Crime.

Term.

Remarks.

7 years

Removed to asylum, Nov. 11, 1905.

6 "

Jan. 22, 1906.

Robbery with violence

3 "

Feb. 22, 1906.

3 "

May 23, 1906.

Statement of drugs and medicines —

Value of drugs on hand June 30, 1905 $209 02

Value of drugs purchased 191 27

Value of drugs on hand June 30, 1906 198 85

Received for medicines supplied officers 26 01

$400 29

224 86

Net cost of drugs .
Cost per capita,|'per annum, $1.25.

$175 43

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

APPENDIX D.

CHAPLAINS' REPORTS.

34—4 49

€-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

KINGSTON.

, Portsmouth, July 3, 1906.

To the Warden,

I liave the honour to present herewith my report for the year ending June 30, 1906.
At that date there were under my charge 294 prisoners — males, 290; females, 4 — divided
according to their religious beliefs as follows: —

Church of England 107

Methodist 80

Presbyterian 59

Baptist 21

Lutheran 13

Jewish 3

Salvation Army 2

Congregationalist 1

Greek Catholic 1

Not known (insane) 7

Total 294

Our library has been replenished by a number of useful books. It is, indeed, a comfort
and a blessing to the men, and should receive whatever supplies of books are necessary to
kee{) it in a permanent state of usefulness.

The school fills a most important place in the prison, and, perhaps, is not as highly
prized as it ought to be. It is a pleasure to be able to say that only a few of the prisoners
cannot read, and that many a youth has learned to read and write, and a trade also during
his stay here; and so has carried away with him the means of earning a living as well as of
self improvement. I feel, however, that every man here who cannot read should be obliged
to learn, if he has any capacity to learn at all, and that attendance at school should be for
such a part of the prison discipline.

On Sunday afternoon, November 26, 190.5, we were favoured by a visit from the Right
Rev. Dr. Mills, Bishop of Ontario. His Lordship preached a most impressive and helpful
sermon which was much enjoyed by all present.

Our chapel .services are as bright, devotional and interesting as ever, and the choir,
notwithstanding continual changes, keeps up to about its usual strength, and does its part
well.

Mr. R. Harvey, the talented organist of St. George's Cathedral, Kingston, and his
brother, the leader of the choir, have several times during the year conducted service of
song at the afternoon services in the chapel, much to the delight and instruction of all con-
cerned. Their beautiful singing and playing afford, indeed, a rich treat.

Allow me to bear witness, as far as my knowledge and observation go, to the good work
of the parole system, under the management of Mr. Archibald, the parole officer. I am
convinced that by its means release has come to men at the right time. Men who have
learnt the lesson which imprisonment was meant to teach them, who have not criminal
instincts, and who were anxious to start afresh in fife, are now gaining honest livelihoods.

In regard to my particular duties I desire to say that, in spite of much indifference,
real or seeming, of hardness of heart, and contempt of God's Word and Commandment
among such a variety of characters, one meets continually with much encouragement. It
34—4* ' 51

52 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

is an inspiration to perseverance in one's efforts for the good of men to be tendered thanks
for instructions received, for thoughts suggested by sermons and lectures, and to hear from
personal interviews with men, acknowledgments to the effect that they have in the prison
really first began to learn and think about God and the Christian religion, the duty and
nature of prayer and of public worship, and have been disposed to think seriously of life
and its responsibilities

Hence, imprisonment has, to many who have suffered from atro|ihy of the moral sense,
and who had apparently forgotten God altogether, proved to be the turning point for good
in their lives. It is well, therefore, to remember that someone says 'Let us not be weary
in well-doing for in due season we shall reap if we faint not.'

Once again thanking all the officers for their constant help and kindness.

I am yours respectfully

A. W. COOKE,

Protestant Chaplain.

Portsmouth, July 1, 1906.
To the Warden

I beg herewith to submit my regular annual report as Catholic chaplain of the Kings-
ton penitentiary, for the past fiscal year, ended on the 30th of last month.

On that date I find recorded on the chapel register 160 men and 6 women. The number
of men corresponds exactly to the number recorded a year ago.

The regular religious services were held as usual on all Sundays and holy days through-
out the year, and the same good behaviour on the part of the convicts was found in evidence.

I am pleased to inform vou that my relations with all the officers of the institution,
irrespective of creed, have invariably been marked by the greatest cordiality, and in con-
sequence, wish to offer them hereby the expression of my most sincere gratitude for their
past acts of courtesy and kindness

I remam, my dear sir.

Yours most respectfully,

M. McDonald,

Roman Catholic Chaplain.

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

St Vixcent de Paul, June 30, 1906.

To the Warden.

Allow me to forward the annual report of the Catholic chaplain for the fiscal year
ending with the present date.

Owing to the generous help of Reverend Father Gascon, Franciscan, the appointed
extraordinary confessor of the pastor and assistant priests of our parish, the success of the
religious attendance is increasing. A still greater number of convicts discharge their duties
and more regularly share in the divine services.

CHAPLAINS' REPORTS 53

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

We may happily trace up a part of this rejoicing progress to the zealous efforts of our
organist and chanters to perfect and vary the singing during our ceremonies.

The numl)er of Catholics has increased. At the beginning of the present year there
were 294 men in our chapel, since, 99 have gone, including 34 licenses, 1 pardon, 3 deaths
and 2 transfers to Kingston; 145 have arrived, putting the number up to 340.

' Our chapel needs considerable repairs, and I hear that the authorities are aiming at
restoring it soon to its genuine splendour.

For this 1 heartilv thank them, as well as for all their other good intentions in our
behalf.

Let me, sir, thankfully subscribe,

Your respectful servant,

L. O. IIAREL, Priest,

Roman Catholic Chaplain.

St. Vincext de Paul, July 2, 1906.
To the Warden.

I have the honour to present herewith my eleventh annual report as Protestant
chaplain of this penitentiary, for the year ended June 30, 1906.

Chapel. — The deportment of the men at our services is still very good, and if there be
any change, it is for the better.

Led by the choir they join cheerfully in the singing, while the responses are general
and hearty.

The chaplain has been cheered and encouraged by the fact that the chilling reserve,
with which his private exhortations were in some instances received, has been laid aside,
and his counsels listened to with more attention.

It is also, I hope, a sign of progress that the number of communicants has increased.

School. — ^Ten of the men under my charge have attended school as compared with nine
1 ast year.

Library. — The library has been augmented by the addition of new volumes of recent
publications, and still plays an important part in the prison life of the men, as is manifested
by the eagerness with which the books are received, and the disappointment shown by those
who, for some offence, are deprived of the privilege of getting books.

Movement of convicts —

Convicts remaining June 30, 1905 60

Since received 32

92

Discharged during the year 11

Pardoned 1

Licensed 12

Transferred 1

Remaining June 30, 1906 67

92

54 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Nationality —

Canada 46

England 20

United States 14

Scotland. , 3

Ireland -

S. Africa 1

Germany 1

Bavaria 1

Finland 1

Denmark ■ 1

Sweden 1

Bermuda 1

92

Creed —

Church of England 43

Presbyterian 28

Methodist 7

Baptist 1

Congregationalist 1

Lutheran 4

Universalist 3

Adventist 1

Mormon ^ 1

Unclassed 3

92

I feel that my report would be incomplete without some recognition of the noble work
of the Montreal Prisoners' Aid Association, in helping released prisoners to. find work, sup-
plying them in the meanwhile, when necessary, with meals, providing them in the cold
weather with overcoats, warm underwear, etc., and, in some cases, assisting them financially
to reach their homes. 'Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these.'

I have the honour to be, sir,

Yours most obediently,

JOHN ROLLIT,

Protestant Chaplain.

CHAPLAINS' REPORTS 55

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

DORCHESTER.

Dorchester, July 25, 1906.
To the Warden,

We have the honour of presenting the annual report as acting Protestant chaplains of
this penitentiary for the year ended June 30, 1906.

On that day there were under our care 134 prisoners, of whom 8 were women, as against
127 for the corresponding day last year.

The following is the religious distribution: —

Church of England 60

Baptist 35

Presbyterian 21

Methodist 15

Lutheran 2

Deist 1

Total 134

The work here during the past year has been carried on by the four Protestant ministers
of the town, whose names are hereunder a^xed.

The regular Sunday services have been held. The men regularly visited, both in cells
and hospital.

A week-day Bible class is held in mid-week during noon hour. It is optional with the
convicts whether they attend or not. The average attendance is 58.23. One of the prison-
ers has charge of the organ at this gathering.

Four hundred and fifty-four volumes have been added to the library. This does not
include 14 French volumes.

The school, under Mr. Papineau, is doing a good work.

One convict died on Sunday, September 24, 1905. His son took charge of the remains,
taking them to his home.

We tender our gratitude to the warden, deputy warden, and officers generally, for the
assistance they have so readily and courteously given to us while in the discharge of our
duties as chaplains.

-^ Your obedient servants,

EDWIN A. HALL,
BYRON H. THOMAS,
C. H. MANATON,
JOSEPH McNEILL.

56 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Dorchester, N.B., July 1, 1906.
To the Warden,

I have the honour to submit to you my eighteenth annual report as Roman Catholic
chaplain of this penitentiary for the fiscal year ended June 30.

On that day there were under my spiritual charge 74 males and 3 females, a grand
total of 77, as against 106 recorded in my last report.

This is certainly, as to the number, a marked decrease on the last few years. Whilst
it is permitted to ascribe this decrease to the really good management and discipline of our
penitentiaries, still I would be more inclined to believe that it is due to a higher standard
of morality and good order in our provinces.

This year was marked here by a most gratifying event for the convicts under my care.
I wish to refer to the official visit of the Right Rev. Dr. Casey, Bishop of St. John, N.B.,
who administered the sacrament of confirmation to 23 convicts. His Lordship spent a
couple of hours with the convicts and expressed himself, both publicly and privately, as
being quite pleased with their general good appearance and demeanour.

You will further allow me to bring into this report an instance of the remarkable work-
ing of God's grace into the hearts of some of these poor prisoners.

A long-sentenced convict, who came here branded with the reputation of being a hard-
ened criminal and who assuredly proved to be very obdurate for years, was at last softened,
as I said, by God's grace, and has since become truly converted.

So sincere was his conversion that leaving, with due permission, our penitentiary, he
has entered into a very strict monastery where he can henceforth lead a secluded and peni-
tential life. He has been there already a few months and seems, by all accounts, to be
happy and quite determined to persevere.

A large number of good and interesting books have been added to the library. We
all feel grateful to the department for this generous allowance.

As to all things which pertain to or come within the range of my office, I beg leave,
in fine, to express my entire satisfaction concerning the good behaviour and the spirit of
submission of the convicts under my care.

I conclude in expressing again my heartfelt appreciation of the courtesy shown to me
by the entire staff, in the discharge of my official duties.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your humble servant,

A. D. CORMIER, Pst.

CHAPLAINS' REPORTS 57

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

MANITOBA.

Stoxy Mouxtaix, July 5. 1906

To the Warden,

I have the honour to present my report for the year ended June 3{), 19UG: —

Convicts on register June 30, 1905 -- 129

Received from courts during the year "1

200

Discharged —

By expiration of sentence 30

" parole 17

" pardon 4

" death 1

" escape 1

53

Number remaining on register July 1, 1906 147

Creed as given by themselves on entering —

Church of England 71

Presbyterian 29

Methodist 17

Lutheran 17

Baptist 9

Mormon 1

Quaker 1

Jewish 1

Buddhist 1

147

Abstainers 25

Temperate 92

Intemperate 30

147

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant.

F. M. FINN,

Protestant Chaplain

Stoxy Mouxtaix, July 16, 1906.
To the Warden,

I have to-day sixty-eight prisoners confided to my spiritual care. Nothing unusual has
to be noted in the report of this year.

Yours very truly,

ARTHUR BELIVEAU, Priest,

Roman Catholic Chaplain.

58 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

New Westminster, B.C., June 30, 1906.

To the Warden.

I have the honour to submit to you my annual report as Protestant chaplain of the
British Columbia jjenitentiary for the year ended June 30, 1906.

Convicts remaining June 30, 1905 89

Convicts received during fiscal year 33

Total ministered to during the year 122

Discharged , 15

Paroled 9

Pardoned 6

Total 30

Total under my charge June 30, 1906 92

Note. — -This includes two men in insane asylum.

Creeds—

Church of England 25

Methodist 25

Buddhist 15

Presbyterian 11

Lutheran 7

Baptist 6

Reformed Episcopalian 1

No creed 2

Total 92

A comparison of the foregoing figures with those of last year will show a decrease in
the number of convicts received, and an increase in the number of comicts discharged by
clemency of the Crown.

Of the 33 men received during the year, I find that in 12 cases the home influence has
been good; in 6 cases, fair; in 5 cases, poor; in 1 case, bad; and in 9 cases there has been
no home influence at all. Twenty-two out of the 33 attended Sunday school with more or
less regularity. The age of lea^•ing Sunday school has varied from 12 to 20 years, while
the average age of leaving appears to be a trifle over 15 years. It is impos.sible to over-
estimate the importance of home training in the development of character.

The old adage, 'an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure,' is everlastingly true,
and if crime is to be eliminated by preventing it, the knife must be used at the root of the
disease, and either all vicious and pernicious influences removed from the child, or the child
removed from these things destructive of all true and noble growth.

I find that of the convicts received during the year, 12 did not use liquor in any form,
21 have used liquor, and 14 of these acknowledge that liquor has placed them in their present
position. The drink traffic is unquestionably the curse of the country, landing men in the

CHAPLAnfS' REPORTS 59

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 ,

felon's dock, filling the jails and penitentiaries. Surely the time is not far distant when a
distinction will be made between the man who is not primarily a criminal, but who under
a diseased condition of the brain has committed a crime, and the man who is a criminal in
the first instance, and a drunkard incidentally.

The choir, under the leadership of Mr. McKee, is in an excellent slate of efficiency,
and the organ is ably presided over by Mrs. Teather, who entered upon her duties on May 1.

The men look forward to the regular Sunday service. The excellent order and close
attention encourages one to spare no pains that the message may indeed be hel|>ful and
stimulating. The cynic may attach very little importance to work of this nature among
convicts, but we cannot afford to forget that each devotional act in which the men take part
is the seed of a good habit, which in its turn develops character and shapes destiny.

The individual conferences which I hold with the men in the privacy of my own room
I consider of great importance. The cell to cell visitation I do not find of much value from
a spiritual standpoint, although to a limited extent I adopt it, but I do find the visit to the
hospital of considerable importance. It might be possible to say that there are some in-
dividuals into whose heart.§ and lives the Spirit of the living God has come, but I am not
sure that it is desirable to do this, however much one may feel that to be the case. It seems
to'me more fitting to allow the future to tell its own story, as after all it is by their fruit that
they shall be known. However, it is beyond the realm of the peradventure to say that under
God there are some men at least who have left this institution better fitted for citizenship
and better men in every respect than when they entered it.

The library, I find, is taken considerable advantage of, and the books being both in-
teresting and instructive, are a factor in aiding the chaplain in. his work.

The school is once again in full operation, and is from time to time visited by me.

I take this opportunity to thank you and your staff of officers for the continued courtesy
extended to me in the discharge of my official dutias.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

ALBERT EDWARD VERT,

Protestant Chaplain.

New ^YEST.MINSTER, B.C., July IS, 1906.

To the Warden,

I have the honour to present my annual rejjort for the year ended June 30, 1906.

Divine service has been regularly held on Sundays and holidays during the year. The
conduct of convicts at the time of the service and their attention to instruction have been
all that could be desired.

Nearly all the Catholic convicts discharged during the year have written me, some
have visited me and I have every reason to beheve that all are now leading good fives as law-
abiding citizens. Without any exception they speak in terms of praise of the oflScers for
the fair and just treatment received while in prison.

In closing, I beg to thank you, the deputy warden and officers for uniform courtesy and
cheerful assistance in the discharge of my duty.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

EDM. PEYTAVTN,

Roman Catholic Chaplain.

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3-' A. 1907

APPENDIX E.

SCHOOL INSTRUCTOES' REPORTS.

61

6-7 EDWARD VII

CESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1907

KINGSTON.

Kingston-. July 3, 1006.
To the Warden,

I have the honour to submit my eleventh annual report of the school in this peni-
tentiary, for the year ended June 30, 190().

The total number enrolled during the year was 75. Of this mnnber 21 pas.sed out
capable of reading and writing intelligently, and with a fair knowledge of the elementary'
rules of arithmetic; 4 retired owing to e.xpiration of sentence.

The present attendance is 50. The studies of the.se are divided as follows: —

Reading in Part I IC

Reading in Part II 12

Reading in second book and writing 14

Reading in third book, writing and arithmetic. 8

The school has been conducted by Mr. H. S. Begg, assistant, in a most .satisfactory
manner. The pupils show every desire to profit by the opportunities afforded them of
improving their minds, and while the great majority of newcomers were foreigners, from
most of the countries of the world, and unable to speak or write English, their progress
has been very encouraging. Their conduct while at school is generally all that could be
wished for, and they are most attentive to the instruction given in their respective cells
during the evening.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

W. A. GUNN,

School Instructor.

LIBRARY RETURN,

Total
Number of

Volumes
in Library.

Number

condemned

during the

Year.

Number

added

during the

Year.

Average

Number of

Convicts

who used

books

Total
Number of

Issues
during the

Year.

General library

3,519
350
355

110

.381

4.50
75
40

23 400

Protestant library

3 900

Roman Catholic library

2 080

Total

4,224

110

381

565

29,380

63

64 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

St. Vincent de Paul, June 30, 1906.

To the Warden,

I have the honour to submit my twenty-fourth and last report as school instructor and
librarian of this institution for the year ending to-day.

The number of men enrolled during the year was 47; twenty-two for English and
twenty-five for French.

I may be allowed, I think, in justice to myself, to say that during my long service as
school instructor of this institution, whatever success I may hav.e had, I always endeav-
oured to render the school useful and interesting. I exerted myself to impress on the mind
of my pupils the necessity of bettering their conditions by making strenuous efforts to
acquire, at school, those rudiments of knowledge the lacking of which is perhaps the cause <»
of their misfortune.

At the close of the year the school register shows an attendance of 18 pupils, classified
as follows: —

Reading, dictation, and arithmetic 10

Spelling, reading, writing, and tables 8

Fifty men were supplied with school requisites to work in their cells.

The library continues to take more importance by the addition of new books, but the
men do not mind to read them, having cast their preference on magazines which are not
published often enough to their liking.

I have the honour to remain, sir.

Your obedient servant,

J. T. DORAIS,

School Instructor.

Library returns, year ending June 30, 1906: —

Number of volumes in library 4,117

Number of A'olumes added in the year 144

Number of convicts who have used books 394

Total number of issues during the year 37,856

Total outlay for the year $31 25

J. T. DORAIS,

Librarian.

SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS' REPORTS

65

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

DORCHESTER.

Dorchester, July 1, 1906.

To the Warden,

I have the honour to submit my annual report of the school and library in this peni-
tentiary for the year ended June 30, 1906.

At the beginning of the year the school was attended by thirty-seven pupils.

The present attendance is forty, divided as follows: —

Reading, writing and arithmetic 19

Reading and writing 10

Reading only 11

Six were reading in the fourth English reader, seven in the third, sixteen in the second,
three in the first, and eight in the primers.

The conduct of the pupHs and the progress made have been very satisfactory; they
evidently appreciate the privilege afforded for instruction.

I beg to thank my superiors for the assistance given me in the discharge of my duties.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient serv'ant,

G. B. PAPINEAU,

School Instructor.

LIBRARY RETURN.

Total
Number of

Volum^es
in Library.

Number

added

during the

Year.

Average
Number of

Convicts

who used

Books.

Total
Number of

Issues
during the

Year.

989
250
112

468

180
50
50

14 300

1,300
1,300

1.351

468

16,900

34—5

66 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

MANITOBA.

Stoxy Mountain, July 2, 1906.
To the Warden,

I have the honour to submit my fourteenth annual report of the school of this institu-
tion for the year ended June 30, 1906.

Owing to the short term and young convicts being put in the temporary prison, the
average daily attendance was only 10"25, which is quite below the average of past years.

Of the twenty-eight convicts admitted to school during the year, two had to learn the
alphabet, fixe knew the alphabet only, six read in the first part of first reader, eleven in the
second part, and four in the second reader.

The attendance, just now, is sixteen, classified as follows:—

First reader, part first 6

First reader, part second 7

Second reader and spelling 2

Arithmetic 1

The conduct and application of the pupils, while at school, were most satisfactory, and
fair [progress was made.

In conclusion, I beg to tender you my most sincere thanks for your kindness
towards me, and for the assistance given me in the discharge of my duties.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,

J. O. BEAUPRE,

School Instructor.

STATE OF EDUCATION.

Can read and write English 145

" " " and French 6

" " " " German 6

" " " " Hungarian 1

" " " " Galician 2

" " " " Danish 3

" " " " Swedish 3

" Polish 1

" " " " Russian 2

" " Greek only 1

" " German only 5

" " French only 2

" " Polish only 3

" " Welsh only 1

" " Swedish only 1

" only in English 10

" " Hungarian 2

" " Galician 1

Cannot read or write 21

Total 216

SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS' REPORTS

67

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

LIBRARY RETURNS.

Number

of
volumes.

Added

during

tlie year.

Number of

Convicts
using books.

Circulation.

General Library.

991
96
38

200

198

14,179

63

172

1,125

200

14.351

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

New Westminster, June 30, 1906.
To the Warden,

I have the honour to submit my report of the school of this penitentiar}' for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1906.

Fourteen convicts were admitted to the school during the year, and the average daily
attendance was 18.

Of the fourteen convicts admitted to the school, three were .put in the first primer, two
in the first reader, three in the second reader, six in the fourth reader and arithmetic. I
have seventeen pupils in attendance, classified as follows:^

Second primer 2

Second reader and spelling 2

Third reader and spelling 6

Fourth reader, sjjelling and arithmetic 4

Arithmetic 3

17

Sixty-seven convicts are supplied with school books and slates, for purpose of studying
in their cells.

I am pleased to state that good progress was made by pupils attending school, and
their conduct has been most satisfactory.

In conclusion, I beg to express my sincere thanks to my superiors for the assistance
given me in the discharge of my duties.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

W. J. CARROLL,

School Instructor.

34—51

68

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

STATE OF EDUCATION.

Can read and write in English 103

" " Japanese 3

French 2

" " Chinese 7

" " Itahan 3

" " Slavonic 1

Can read only in Enghsh 3

Cannot read or write 20

LIBRARY RETURN.

142

Total Number
of volumes
in Library.

Number of

volumes added

during year.

Number of

convicts
using books.

Circulation.

1,668

214

181

62

182

130

14

9

9,215

362

478

62

H. McKEE,

Librarian.

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSION.','- PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

APPENDIX F.

MATRONS' REPORTS.

69

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1907

KINGSTON.

Kingston, June 30, 1906. "

To the Warden,

I have the honour to submit my annual report of the female prison for year ending
June 30, 1906.

There are at present 10 women in the institution; there were 5 received and 2 discharged.

I am pleased to state that the industry has been quite satisfactory and the conduct
fairly good.

Yours respectfully,

R. A. FAHEY,

Matron.

Return of work done in Female Prison for Year ending June 30, 1906.

Number

of
Articles.

Eqiial

to
Days.

Rate
» per day.

Amount.

Total.

135

301

828

200

106

746

50

48

16

Work done for Male Prison.

Night shirts

Sheets

Towels

Pillowslips

Pairs socks

Handkerchiefs. . . .
Pudding cloths. . . ,
Napkins, hemmed.
Aprons

Customers' laundry

IForA: for Female Prison.
Making clothing, washing, cooking, &c .

135
75
69
25

212

74

4

4

4

1,941

S cts.

20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20

20

$ cts.

27 00

15 00 !

13 00
5 00 I

42 40 '

14 80
0 80 '
0 80
0 80

120 40
78 GO

388 20
586 60

72

DKl-ABTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

DORCHESTER.

Dorchester, Julv 10, 1906.

To the Warden.

I liave the honour to submit my annual report of this department for the year ended
June 30, 1906.

On June 30, 1905, there were 11 female prisoners. Since then 8 have been received,
5 discharged, and 3 paroled, leaving 11 at present in this institution.

The conduct and industry of the women have been, with few exceptions, very satis-
factory.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Yours respectfully,

E. McJ^IAHON,

Matron.

Return of work done in Female Prison.

Niunber

of
Articles.

Equal

to
Days.

Rate
per day.

Total.

180

1,440

224

126

330

12

12

Work done for Male Prison

Pairs socks

Pairs socks repaired

Pillowslips

Sheets

Towels

Bed- ticks

Pillow-ticks

Linen for chapel

Table linen for dining hall

Washing for officials (revenue)

Work for Female Prison.

Clothing for female convicts

Bedding, &c

Outfit for discharged prisoners

Washing, cooking, &c

360
960

56

25

38
6
3
8

40

39i

45

16

70

1.095

2,761il

$ cts.

20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20

20
20
20
20

20

S cts.

72 00

192 00

11 20

5 00

7 60
1 20

0 60

1 60

8 00
7 90

$ cts.

307 10

9 00

3 20

14 00

219 00

245 20

552 30

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

APPENDIX G.

CEIME STATISTICS.

73

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1907

MOVEMENTS OF CONVICTS.

Kingston.

Male.

Female.

Total.

Male.

Female.

Total.

441

7

448

Received since —

153
7
3

90

7

47

9

1

3
2

156
9
3

92

7

47

9

1

1

163

5

168

2

Discharged since — •

By expiration of sentence

604

12

616

" parole

" death

154

2

156

450

10

460

St. Vincent de Paul.

Male.

Female.

Total. Grand Total.

Remaining at midnight, June 30. 1905.

Received from common jails

License revoked

177
1

Discharged during the year —

By expiration of sentence.

" pardon

" parole

" death

" transfer

68
4

46
3

4

Remaining at midnight, June, 30 1906.

357

178

125

535

125

410

Dorchester.

Male.

Female.

Total.

Male.

Female.

Total.

Remaining at midnight June 30, 1905

Received since —

From common jails

87
1
1

49

10

46

3

2

1

7
1

5
3'

94
2
1

54

10

49

3

f

222
89

11
8

233

military prison

97

•
Discharged since — ■

311
111

19
8

330

" pardon

" parole

" death

119

200

11

211

75

76 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Manitoba.

Remaining at midnight, June 30, 1905 190

Received since —

From common jails •. 109

" " (female) 2

Ill

301
Discharged since —

By expiration of sentence 47

" pardon 6

" parole 25

" death 3

" escape 2

" transfer (female) 2

85

Remaining at midnight, June 30, 1906 216

British Coluivibia.

In custody at midnight, June 30, 1905 139

Received since —

From common jails 49

Returned by order of court 1

50

189
Discharged since —

By expiration of sentence 25

pardon 9

parole 12

Removed bv order of court 1

47

Remaining at midnight, June 30, 1906 142*

* This includes two convicts in the asylum.

CRIME STATISTICS

77

SESSIONAL PAPER No. :4

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DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

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CRIME STATISTICS

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SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

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82

DEJ-AJ;'!StF.NT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

CRIMINAL RECORD.

Kingston.

Terms.

Peniten-
tiaries,

Foreign
Prisons,

Provincial
Reforma-
tories.

Provincial
Prisons,

County
Jails.

•

Female.
Total.

6

"3
1

Male.
Female.

3

o

Male.

Female.

Total.

6

■3

0

E-i

Convicts serving

Ist...
2nd...
3rd ..

4th ..
5th ..
8th ..

376
43

8 384

3

3

10

10

52

52

18

2

1. 44

18
2
3
1

1

1

24'....
4 1

2

1

450 10

24
5
2
1

....

1

:::: i

....

i

3

10 ... .

- r ■ - ' I- ■ - ■

10 76....! 76

1 ! 1

1|

460

3

....

1

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

Cionvicts serving

1st ..
2nd..
3rd...
4th...
5th...
6th...
8th

299
63
29

14
4
1

299
63
29

14
4
1

3

3

36

36

1

1

88
49
23
15
10
• 3
4
3

201

. 88
49

1

1

23

15

....

10

3

4

10th..

3

11th...

12th

14th .

16th...

17th

64th...

410

410

4

4

36

....

36

1

1

. 201

DORCHESTER.

Convicts serving

1st ..
2nd..
3rd..
4th...
5th...

153'
34 .
11 .

1 .

1 .

200

11

11

164
34
11

1
1

211

3
2
1

3

2

1

14

14

3
■ 2

1

.... 3

2

1

40
16
13
• 1
3

73

4

....
5

44
16

"

2

2

13
1

• ■

. .

4

6

6

.... 6

6

«

16

78

MAJN'ITOBA.

Convicts serving

1st ..

193

2nd..

16

3rd...

7

.216

193
16

216

2

2; 3

3 1

1

30
7
6

43

....

2 3

3; 1

1

2

1

30

7
6

43

BRITISH COLUiIBL\.

Convicts serving

1st . .
2ud..
3rd...

126

13

3

....

126

5

5

13

>•

3

142

1 . .

. .1....

5;

5

142

1

CRIME STATISTICS

83

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

RECOMMITMENTS.

KINGSTON.

Name.

Charles Prosser..
Wm. Henilerson.
John Jackson. . .
Wtn. Carroll . . . .
V. Latremouille.
August Hammer
Aiijius O'Hanley,

Cbas. Johns

Alfred Pufih

Robert Fields. . .

Wm. Ross

Walter Dixon. . .

A. Proctor

John Mulh.all....
Leonard Kara. . .

F. Tomkins

Geo. Reid

Jestie Thompson
James DouKlas. .
S. Buruham. . . .

1 |Theft

1 iAssault and robbery

4 Steal'ng and arson

2 Burttlary

1 Assault and robberj"

2 jSheep stealing

1 I Housebreaking and theft.

1 iHousebreaking and theft.

2 jHorse.-^tealing

1 [Stealing from the person.
1 jStealing from the person .
1 [ Housebreaking and theft.

1 IShopbreakiiig

1 I Horsestealing

1 I Larceny

1 IRobbery

2 Burglary and theft

3 Theft

1 Assault and robbery

2 Perjury

When Sentenced.

London

Toronto

Kingston. . . .
Walkerton. . .
Hamilton. . . .
Hamilton. . . .

Berlin

Toronto

Wooclstock. .

I/ondon

London

Woodstock. .
Montreal. . . .
Pelleville. . . .
Woodstock. .
Owen Sound.
Sandwich. . . .

Toronto

Toronto

Belleville. . . .

Date oi

Term.

Sentence,

1905— Aug.

1

3 years.

1905— Sept.

7

4 '

1905— Sept.

28

4 '

1905— Oct.

18

s •

1905— Oct.

19

3 '

1905— Oct.

24

7 •

1905— Oct.

.^0

5 •

190.5— Nov.

17

4 '

1905— Nov.

24

7 •

1905— Nov.

4

3 '

1905— Nov. .

4

3 '

1905— Dec.

4

5 '

1905— Oct.

24

4 •

1905— Dec.

13

5 '

1905— Dec.

14

5 '

1905— Dec.

16

3 •

1906— Apr.

4

2 '

1906— Apr.

2.S

4 '

1906— June

8

3 •

1906— June

12

3 '

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

Name.

Crime.

Where Sentenced.

Date of
Sentence.

Term.

Bertrand. Arthur

Batt. Peter, alias Crowe.

Bruneau, Delphis

Bedard, Arthur

Beliveau, George

Brunet. Victor

Campbell, Patrick

Chretien, George

Chratrand, C.vrille

Chatigiiy, Dominique... .

Couture, Joseph

Durocher, Joseph

Desjardins, .\ If red

Ethier, Charlie

Girou.\, .\lbert, alias Bo-

nivard

Gagnc^, Philippe

l.ii^iiard, Leandre

Laro.se, Leon

Martineau, Louis

Mooiiey, James

Midland, Jean

McKav. Philip

McNeil. Peter

Noliii, Edouard

O'Brien, George

Poitra.s, Fitz

Page. Jo.«epli

Sim'in, J. i^te. .

Sicard, Edouard

Theft jMontreal 31st Oct.,

Theft Montreal 18th Jan.,

Shopbreaking [Montreal |]3th Feb.,

Theft [Montreal '20th Mch.,

Shopbreaking.
Gross indecency.

Theft

Theft

Theft in church.
Manslaughter. . .
Shopbreaking... .

Forgery

Theft

Shopbreaking... .

Montreal 15th .May,

-Montreal j 7th Jime,

Montreal | 3rd .\ug.,

Quebec ■ 8th Jan.,

Montreal 22nd Feb.,

Beauharnois '15th Mch..

Montreal 20th June,

Ottawa '22nd July,

Montreal 10th May,

Montreal 23rd Oct.,

19th Dec,
2nd Apl.,

20 Sept.,
7th .June,

20th Nov.,

27tli Feb.,

1905' 3 years.

1906 2

1906 4

1906 3

1906 14

1906 4

1904 3
1906 3
1906 6
1906 Life.
1906 4 years.

1905 2 "

1906 3 "
1905 2 "

Shopbreaking Montreal

Theft Quebec

Theft [Three Rivers. . ,

Tlieft from the person. . . jMontreal

Theft I.Montreal

Shopbreaking > Montreal

Theft ^Montreal 19th .Apl.,

■ ross indecency Montreal 20th Nov.,

Theft Montreal ,19th .\pl..

Theft ' Iberville j 1 st !• eb..

Burirlarv Montreal ,23rd Mch..

Theft Ottawa |16th Oct..

Shopbreakinsr .Montreal 23rd Mch.,

'Theft Montreal 1st Feb.,

Theft Bedford I 5lh Mch,,

1905;
19061
1905i
1906
1905
1906'
1906
1905
1906
1906
1906
1905
1906
1906
1906

3 "
2 "

6 " 9 Ms.

4 years.
5

5 "
2 "

25 months.
9 yrs., 1 m, 3 ds,
4 years.
3 yrs.. 1 m., 28 ds

34^6J

8i

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

DORCHESTER.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Name.

il

Crime.

Where Sentenced.

Date.

Term.

Geo. Riggs alias Wm. G.

Riggs

Chas. D. Langford

William Nolin

Edw. Armstrong

Fredk. Armstrong

Thomas Goggin

Henry Close

Jos. McAleer

Wm. Lawlor alias McGinnis

Geo. Duffield

Jolin Dryden

Roland Collishaw

Threatening to kill

Attempted rape .

Breaking, entering and stealing
Stealing

Theft...!!!:;;;;:!;;;;:;;;;;

Stealing

Theft

Stealing

Theft

Fredericton, N . B

Yarmouth

St. John

Dorchester

Newcastle

St. John _

Charlottetown.. .'
Halifax

Guysboro

Halifax

1905 — June
1905— June
1905— July
1905 — Sept.
1905— Sept.
1905— Sept. 29
1906 — Jan.
1906— Jan.
1906 — April
1906 — Mar.
1906— May
1906— April

2^ 4 years.

7
2
5
5
2
10 5
22 8

7 3

8 4
31 2
20 3

MANITOBA.

Name.

Term.

Louis Sansregret I

Joseph .Manley alias HealyJ

Taylor, &c '

James Stone I

James Pelters alias Hill,

Edwards, &c

E. Therrieault I

W. Morrison alias Devlin. . '

A. E. Clarke

Isadore Nickel !

George Brown |

Albert Carr [

R. Williams alias C. White. '

T. C. Collins

G. Desgagniers

' Sun Calf '

C. Anderson '

R. Milsome

C. Peddie

Emil E. Larsen

Thos. Brown

*J. Scott Spencer

Ed. Murphv

J. F. Black.

Wm. Smith alias Casey. . ,

Horsestealing

Shopbreaking and theft

Theft

Breaking into P.O. and stealing

property

Stealing money and breaking jail

Shopbreaking and theft

Theft

Shopbreaking and theft

Theft

Horsestealing

Burglary

Shopbreaking and theft

Forgery and uttering

Shopbreaking and theft

Obtaining money by false pre-
tences

\rsou.

ihopbreaking and theft

orgery and uttering

I'heft

Moosomin, Sask 1904— Sept. 13 7

Calgary, Alta 1905— May 31 5

Winnipeg, Man 1901 — June 7 7

Calgary, Alta 1905— Jan. 16 2

Prince Albert, Sask. 1904 — June 10 3

Winnipeg, Man 1905— Mar. 13 5

1904— AprU 8 3

1905— Mar. 20 2

1905— Mar. 24 3

1905— April 6j 2

Calgary, Alta i 1904— May 14] 3

Winnipeg, Man 1905 — April 6| 5

1905— Feb. 20' 3

Calgary, Alta 1903— Oct. 1 1 3

Winnipeg, Man : 1900 — Aug. 10 10

1905— Aug. 3; 5

11905— Aug. 9 3

1906— May 17: 4

Brandon, Man 1906— Feb. 6' 2

Winnipeg, Man 1906— April 5 14

Brandon, Man 1905 — Oct. 9 14

Winnipeg, Man 1906 — June 25 5

Calgary, Alta ,1906— AprU 24 3

* License revoked; paroled from Kingston Penitentiary.

CRIME STATISTICS

85

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Smithson, W ' 1

Alex or Charley 1

Ling Sing i 2

Ah Fook I 2

Mong Kee 1

Campbell, John, alias Cant-j

well ; 1

Brown, Geo j 1

Rogers, J. J ! 1

Young, Thos I 1

Harris, Geo 2

Nishikawa 1

Franke, Manuel I 1

Sterling, Chas 1

Thompson, A L 1

Gottfriedson, F 1 1

Eneas ' 1

Breaking, entering and stealing . New Westminster.

Shop breaking

Stealing Vancouver

Obtaining money under false

pretences "

Breaking, entering and stealing. ! Victoria

Stealing New Westminster.

Assault i Vancouver

Breaking, entering and stealing. Nanaimo

Theft Vancouver

Warehouse breaking Vernon.

Rape

1894— Nov.

1220 "

1904— Oct.

25| 2h '•

1904— Oct.

3F 5 "

1904— Dec.

16 6 "

1905 — Jan.

.5* 2 ••

1905 — Jan.

181 3i •'

1905 — Jan.

17 2 ••

190.5— Mar.

13 4-7-

190.5— July

31 2J "

1905— Mav

15 3 •'

1905— Sept.

14 2 "

190.5— Oct.

24 5 "

1905— Oct.

24 5 "

1906— Feb.

19 5 "

1903— May

13 10 ■•

86

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

WHERE SENTENCED.

KINGSTON.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Male.

Female.

Total.

Algoma, District of

Brant

Bruce

Carleton

Essex

Elgin

Frontenac

Grey

Haldimand

Halton

Huron

Hastings

Kent

Lennox and Addington

Lanark

Lincoln

Lambton

Leeds and Grenville

Manitoulin, District of

Muskoka

Middlesex

Norfolk

Northumberland and Durham. . . .

Nipissing, District of

Oxford

Ontario

Parry Sound

Prince Edward

Peterborough

Peel

Perth

Renfrew

Rainy River, District of

Simcoe

Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry.

Thunder Bay, District of

Victoria

Wentworth

Waterloo

Wellington

Welland

York

Halifax, N.S

Amherst, N.S

Truro, N.S

Sydney, N.S

Antigonish, N.S

Queen's Co., N.S

Charlottetown, P.E.I

St. John, N.B

Fredericton, N.B .

Montreal, Que

District of Pontiac, Que

Sweetsburg, Que

Beauharnois, Que

Arthabaskaville, Que

Winnipeg, Man

Brandon, Man

Macleod, Alta

Yorkton, Sask

Dawson City, Yukon

Lytton, B.C

Golden, B.C

New Westminster, B.C

Totals.

92

10

450

95

12

10

460

crij\iz: statistics

87

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

County or District.

Male.

County or District.

Male.

1

5

19

1

1
2
1
7
2
1
1
247
3

3

Ottawa

16

Bedford

2

! Quebec

38

' Richelieu

4

3

Gasp^

Regina, Sask

3
27

3

Kamouraska.

] Three Rivers

9
2

Winnipeg, Manitoba

Total

9

410

DOKCHESTER.

Province.

County.

6

1
fa

"2 •
0

Province.

County.

Male.
Female.

i

Nova Scotia

Annapolis

Colchester

Cumberland

Cape Breton

9

'1

28
3
4

1
3

7

"i
"i

"i

1
5

9

9
15

8
28

4
4

1
3

7\
1

11

47

4

2

61

New Brunswick

P. E. Island

Totals by pro-
vinces

Albert

Carleton

Charlotte

Gloucester

1
1
1
' 2
7
3
1
6
14

:;;;

1

1
1
2
7

Kent

3

Guysboro

Inverness

Madawaska

N orth umberland . .
St. John. .

1

6

14

Lunenburg

1 1

10

42

4

2

6

141

Restigouche

York

Westmorland ....

Prince

2

1
12

9,

Halifax

1

2

Queen's

Shelburne

Yarmouth

12

51

2

53

150

1....

7 -

1
7

Nova Scotia

New Brunswick. .
P. E. Island

8

141
51

8

200

8

9
2

11

150

53

8

211

MANITOBA.

District.

Manitoba —

Winnipeg

Brandon

Portage la Prairie
Saskatchewan —

Regina

Moosomin

Maple Creek

Prince Albert

Lemburg

Whitewood

Yorkton

Weybum

No.

District.

No.

92
5
5

15
8
6
3
2
2
1
1

Saskatoon I 1

Alberta — ,

Calgary 23

Macleod 16

Edmonton 14

Lethbridge i 9

Wetaskewin 5

Medicine Hat ; . . . i 3

Red Deer 3

Fort Saskatchewan 1

Pincher Creek ' 1

Total ■ I 216

88

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

District.

Atlin

Ashcroft

Clinton

Dawson, Y. T.,

Golden

Kamloops

Nanaimo

Nelson

No.

District.

No.

1

New Westminster

17

3 i

Revelstoke

2

5

11

8 •

44

1

25

t

Total

142

11

CRIME STATISTICS

89

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

CRIMES COMMITTED.

KINGSTON.

Crime.

Abortion

Abduction

Arson

Arson and forgery

Aiding to deflower girl under 14 years.

Aiding to commit rape

Aggravated robbery

Assault

Assault and robbery

Assault and wounding

Assault and escape.

1
2
1
11
1
1

Assault with intent to rape ! 1

2
1

Assault with intent to kill

Assault by stabbing

Assault with intent to rob and having

revolver 1

Assault with intent to rob 5

Assault and causing bodily harm 7

Assault and grevious bodily harm

Attempt to rape 2

Attempt to commit robbery 1

Attempt to break house with intent . . 2

Attempt to commit gross indecency. . . 1

Attempt to steal from the person 1

Attempt to assist prisoner to escape.. . 2

Attempt to rob and shooting 1

Attempt to murder ^ 3

Attempt to commit buggery i 1

Attempt to shoot and escape 1

Attempt to murder and rape i 1

Attempt at carnal knowledge of girl

under 14 years 1

Attempt to utter forged documents... . 1

Bringing stolen goods into Canada. ... I 1

Bigamy 1 1

Bigamy and perjury j 2

Bigamy and stealing I 1

Breaking, entering and stealing | 8

Breaking and stealing 1

Buggery 10

Burglary ' 25

Burglary and attempt to break prison i 1

Burglary and escape I 1

Burglary and shooting with intent. ... 1

Burglary and theft 13

Burglary and attempt to rape ' 2

Burglary, housebreaking and theft. . . . | 1

Carnal knowledge of girl under 14 years. 5
Carnal knowledge of girl under 14 years

and abduction I 1

Carnal knowledge of a woman I 2

Causing bodily harm j i

Causing an e.xplosion, &c I 6

Counterfeiting I 2

Forgery j Ig

Forgery and theft i 1

Forgery and false pretenses i 2

Forgery and uttering 1 i

Fraudulent conversion of property ....', 1

Crime.

1
2

11
1
1
1
2
2

11
1
1
1
2
1

1
5
7
1
2
1
2
1
1
2
1
3
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
2
1
8
1
10
25
1
1
1
13
2
1
5

1
2
1
6
2
18
1
2
1
1

Gross indecency

Highway robbery

Housebreaking

Housebreaking, stealing and having

e.xplosives

Housebreaking and stealing

Horsestealing

Horsestealing and breaking jail

1
5

7

1
26
14

1

Horsestealing and false pretenses I 2

Horsestealing and theft 2

Having explosives in possession 1

Incest 8

Indecent assault 2

Inflicting grevious bodily harm 1

Murder 16

Making false document 2

Manslaugh ter 22

Neglect in child-birth

Non-support of wife

Obtaining money by false pretenses. .

Obstructing railway

Perjury

Perjury and escape from jail j 1

Receiving stolen goods 4

Robbery

Robbery with violence,
Rape

Shooting with intent | 3

Shooting at railway passenger coach
Shooting and wounding with intent. . .

Shopbreaking

Shopbreaking and theft

Shopbreaking, arson and forgery

Shopbreaking and shooting policeman.

Sheep stealing

Stealing

Stealing and arson

Stealing from the person

Stealing from railway

Stealing cattle.

Stealing from freight car

Stealing grain

Stealing post letter

Stealing and wounding

Sodomy

Theft

Theft and making false entry

Theft and escape . .

Theft and forgery

Theft and arson

Theft and having offensive weapons.

2
2
1
3
2
1
35
2
1
2
1
1

Threatening to kill i 1

Uttering forged documents 4

Wounding 3

Wounding and assault 1

Wounding with intent 5

Wilful damage to fire alarm^box 1

Totals 450

10

1
5

7

1
26
14

1

2

2

1

8

2

1
16

2
24

1

2

2

1

3

1

4

3

2
16

3

1

3

8
13

1

1

1
21

1

7

2

3

2

1

3

2

1
38

2

1

2

1

1

1

4

3

1

5

1

460

90

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Crime.

Aggravated assault

Aggravated robbery

Attempt to commit theft

Attempt to commit murder

Attempt to commit rape

Attempt to commit bestiality on a mare. . . .

Attempt to commit burglary

Attempt to commit incest

Attempt to commit robbery

Assault with intent to wound

Assault and theft

Arson and theft

Arson

Breaking a dwelling house with intent to steal

Breaking and entering a dwelling house

Breaking jail

Breaking a car and stealing therein

Burglary

Counterfeiting

Compelling execution of security by force. . .

Forgery and uttering

Forgery and false pretense

Forgery and theft

Forgery

Gross indecency on male person

Housebreaking

Housebreaking and rape

Housebreaking and stealing therein

Horse stealing

Hor.sestealing and escape

Highway robbery

Indecent assault

Intent to carnally know girl under 14 years.
Displacing a railway switch

Male.

3
6
1
4
2
1
1
1
3
1
1
2
4
2
1
2
2
11
1
1
2
2
3
7
3
9
1
5
9
1
1
2
7
1

Crime.

Manslaughter

Murder

Malversation and theft

Obtaining goods under false pretense. .
Obtaining money under false pretense.,

Obstructing railway

Perjury

Rape.

Robbery

Receiving stolen goods

Stealing with violence and carrying fire arms.

Stealing a bycicle

Shooting with intent to grevious bodily harm.

Shooting with intent to disfigure

Shopbreaking

Shopbreaking and theft

Theft

Theft in church

Theft by servant

Theft with violence

Theft from dwelling house

Theft from employer

Theft and damaging property

Theft from the person

Theft of post letters containing money

Theft and escape

Tlieft of cattle

Theft and wounds

Utteiing forged doevmient

Unlawful possession of explosives

UnlawfuUj' shooting with intent to disable .. .

Wounding with intent to murder

Wounding

Male.

11
8
1
1
1
1
1
3

10

U

1

1

1

1

65

25

122

1

7

1

6

1

1

11

3

2

1

1

1

1

1

2

3

Total 410

DORCHESTER.

Crime.

Arson

Arson, breaking and theft, malicious injury to
apple trees

Administering poison

Assault causing bodily harm

Assault and stealing

Assault, attempt to commit rape

Attempt to commit rape

Assault with intent to do grivious bodily harm. .

Assisting to procure indecent assault on female
about 12 years of age

Breaking and entering

Breaking, entering and stealing

Breaking, entering and causing injury to pro-
perty

Burglary, entering and stealing.

Burglary and arson

Forgery and theft

Forging

Forgery and false pretense

Fradulent conversion of money.

Gross indecency

Incest

Indecent assault

Inflicting grivious bodily harm..

No.

Breaking, entering and receiving stolen goods. . 1

Breaking, entering, stealing and assault 1

Burglary and attempt to rape 1

Burglary and theft 1

Breaking jail and assault 1

Bigamy

1
1
1
9
1
1
3
2
5
1

Crime.

Having explosives in possession

Having forged bank notes in possession.

Housebreaking and larceny

Having carnal knowledge girl under 14.

Larceny

Larceny and escape

Larceny and attempt to rape

Murder

Manslaughter '

Obtaining money under false pretenses. .

Jail breaking

Placing obstructions on R.R

Rape

Receiving stolen goods

Setting fire to ch urch

Stealing letters from P. O

Stealing from I. C. R

Stealing

Stealing and receiving stolen goods

Shooting with intent

Shopbreaking

Shopbreaking and cattle stealing

Shooting to murder

Theft

Theft and receiving stolen goods ". .

Uttering forged bank notes

Wounding, breaking jail and assault.. . .
Wounding with intent

No.

2
1
2
2
4
1
1
2
5
1
2
1
5
3
1
1
1

43
1
3
2
1
2

16

1

1

1

I 1

211

CRIME STATISTICS

91

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

MANITOBA.

Crime.

Abductiw

Aiding and abetting suicide

Arson (1 revoked license)

Assault

Assault and stabbing

Assault and robbery

Attempt to commit rape

Attempt to carnally know girl under 14 years ..

Attempt to murder

Attempting to use a forged cheque

Bigamy

Breaking into P. O. and stealing

Burglary

Burglary and housebreaking

Cattle stealing

Cattle =teb.ling and escape from police

Committing wilful damage and escape

Conspiracy to commit an indictable ofifenee

Forgery

Forgery and jail breaking

Forgery and horse stealing

Forgery and attempt to utter

Forgery and uttering

Forgery and uttering and jail breaking

Forgery and uttering and theft

Having burglars tools in possession

Having carnal knowledge of girl under 14 years

Horsestealing

Housebreaking

No.

Crime.

Housebreaking and theft.
Incest.

Indecent assault

Manslaughter

M urder

Obtaining money by false pretenses.

Perjury

Rape.

No.

Receiving stolen property, and inducing to per

jury 1

Receiving stolen moneys 2

Retaining in possession stolen horses 1

Robbery 6

Shooting with intent 3

Shopbreaking 1

Shopbreaking and theft 11

Shopbreaking and theft and attempt to break jail 1

Stealing a post letter i 1

Stealing money and jewellery | 2

Theft I 54

Theft from the person ■ 3

Theft and breaking jail 1

Theft and receiving stolen goods 1

Theft of post letters, forgery and uttering 1 1

Unlawfully wounding 4

Uttering 3

Wounding with Latent 2

Total 216

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Crime.

Assault with intent.
Attempt to miu-der.
Arson.

2
1
2

Administering poison with intent to kill 1

Assault occasioning actual bodily harm 2

Attempting to steal from the person 1

Assault 1

Attempt to commit rape 1

Attempt carnal knowledge of a girl under 14. . . . 1

Attempt buggery 1

Breaking, entering and stealing 15

Burglary 3

Breaking and entering i 2

Being in possession of stolen goods ' 4

Carnal knowledge of a girl under 14 ' 1

Cattle stealing 2

Escaping from jail and carrying a pistol 1

Forgery and uttering 2

Forgery 3

Horsestealing 2

Highway robbery 1

Incest 1

Indecent assault 2

Crime.

No.

Killing cattle j 1

Manslaughter 7

Murder 7

Obtaining money by false pretenses 2

Perjury '. 1 4

Personating 1

Robbery j 5

Robbery with violence 4

Rape ! 4

Robbing His Majesty's Mail 3

Stealing 21

Shooting with intent 2

Theft with violence : 2

Shopbreaking ' 1

Theft from the person 2

Theft of letter from post oiBce 1

Theft ; ; 9

Unlawful wounding ■ 4

Uttering a forged document ' 1

Wounding with intent ; 7

Warehouse breaking I 2

Total 142

92

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

DURATION OF SENTENCE.

KINCfSTON.

Sentence.

Two years

Over two years and under three.

Three years

Over three years and under four.

Four years

Over four years and under five.

Five years

Over five years and under six . .

Six years

Over six years and under seven.

Seven years

Over seven years and under eight

Eight years

Ten years

29

14

112

7

31
2

92
7
5
2

34
3
9

36

29

14

114

7

33
2

94
7
6
2

36
3
9

36

Sentence.

Twelve years

Fourteen years

Fourteen years and six months.

Fifteen years

Sixteen years

Eighteen years

Twenty years

Twenty-one years

Twenty-two years

Twenty- three years

Life

* Totals

ST. VINCENT DE PATJIi.

Sentence.

Male.

Two years

Over two years and less than three. .

Three years

Over three years and less than four..

Four years

Oyer four years and less than five. . .

Five years

Over five years and less than six. . . .

Six years

Over sbi years and less than seven.. .

Seven years

Over seven years and less than eight

100

12

102

3

53

2

46

1

5

3

23

1

Sentence.

Eight years

Nine years

Over nine years and less than ten.

Ten years

Twelve years

Fourteen years

Fifteen years

Sixteen years

Twenty years

Twenty-five years

Life.

Male.

4
3
5

22
2
6
2
1
1
1

12

410

DORCHESTER.

Sentence.

i

s

o
&

o

Sentence.

1

) i

.2

i

i
^

Two years

47
2
1
4
1

36

26
3

26
2
1
6

13

4

1

2

1

""3

51
3

1
4
1

38

27
3

29
2
1
6

13

Eight years

Nine years

Nine years and six months. . . .

Ten years

Twelve years

Fourteen years

Fifteen years

Seventeen years

Twenty years

Twenty-five years

Life

Totals

6
2
1
9
2
•1 2

; I

1

4

6

Two years and three months. . .
Two years and four months. . . .

Two years and six months

Two years and ten months

Three years

2
1
9
2
2

Four years

1

Four years and six months. . . .
Five years

1
3

Five years and three months. . .
Five years and sLx months

1
4

Seven years

■ 1 200

11

211

CRIME STATISTICS

93

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

MANITOBA.

Term.

Two years

Two years and one month..
Two years and four months.
Two years and six months..

Three years

Three years and one month.
Three jears and six months

Four years

Five years

Six years

No.

60
1
2
6

57
1
1

20

40
1

Term.

No.

Seven years

Eigh t years

Ten years

Twelve years. ...
Fourteen years. . .

Fifteen years

Twenty years

Life

Total

216

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Sentence.

No.

Sentence.

No.

Two years

22
15

: 1

1

19
1
5

1 '"

Eight years

2

Over two years and under three years

Ten vears

10

Three years

Fourteen vears

2

Over three years and under four years

2

Twenty years

2

Over four years and under five years

Twenty-one years

2

Twenty-five years

1

Over five years and under six years

Life

n

Total

Over six years and under seven >ears

142

Seven years

'

94

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

OCCUPATION PREVIOUS TO CONVICTION.

KINGSTON.

Occupation.

Female.
Total.

Occupation.

1

"3

1

2
1
2
2
4
9
2
3
1
1
1
5
3
5
1

14
1

19
1
1
1

i

1
13

1
1
1
1
8
2
3

28
1

12
1
1
2
2
1
1

1 1

161
3
2

1
3
4
4
8
1
4
1
12
1
1
1

i'

161

2

1
2
2
4
9
2
3
1
1
1

3

Laundrvmen

2

1

3

Masons

4

4

s

Blacksmitha' apprentices

1

5

1

Painters

12

F, \

1

2

3
5

1

14
1

19
1
1
1
2
2
1

13
1
1
1
1
8
2
3

28
1

12
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
2
1
2
1

1

1

2
2
1
1
1
4
1
2
1
7
8
1
1
1

■■■j-

Clerks .

Pedlar

Pianomaker

Distiller,. . ,

Driller

Student

1
1
1
10
4
7
4
1
1
1
4

1

1

1

10

Tinsmiths

4

7

4

1

1

1

4

1

9

1 ::::::

1

2

1
2

1

2

1

Totals

450 in

460

CRIME STATISTICS

95

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

Occupation.

Architects

Accountants

Artist

Bookkeepers

Blacksmiths

Bookbinder

Bottle filler

Butohers

Barbers

Buyer

Bartenders

Brass finisher

Brakeman

Bakers

Boots shiner

Beggar

Boilermakers

Currier

Carters

Clerks

Carpenters

Cooks

Cowboy

Ciearmakers

Carriagemaker

Constable

Dentist

Doctor

Electricians

Engineers

Farmers

Firemen

Fireproof instructor

I-isherman

Furrier

Cardener

dassblowers

Gasfitter

Harnessmaker

Hostler

Horsemen

Male.

Occupation.

Male.

Hatter

Hotelkeeper

Jocke\ s

Jom-nalist

Labourers

Leather cutters. .

Lumbermen

Medical student..

Moulders ,

Millman

Machinists

Mining engineer..
Meter stamper. . .
Mattressmaker.. . .

Masons

Newspaper agent.

No trade

Office clerk

Painters

Porter

Plumbers

Plasterer

Pedlar

Post oflBce clerks.

Printers

Ropemaker

Roadmaster

Steamfitters

Shoemakers

Stonecutters

Tinsmiths

Tailors

Trader

Typographer

Tobacconist

Tiler

Upholi-terer

Weaver

Total.

1
1
2
1
137
4
3
1
4
1
10
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
18
1
4
1
1
2
6
1
1
5
10
14
15
8

410

96

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

DORCHESTER.

Occupation.

i

a

1
^

Occupation.

"3

t
^

1

1

]

1
2

94

12
6
8

16
5
2
1
1

1

2

1 i 1

2 i 2

1 1 1

3 i 3

1 1

1 ]

11 11

5 ' 5

] ! 1

Ironworker

1

94

Mason

1

1

1

Miners

12

6

8

' Sailors

16

7 7
1

i Shoemakers

Tailors

5

1

2

Engineers

2 2

1 1

14 ] 14

2 1 2

Teamster

1
1

Total

200

11

211

4 1 4

MANITOBA.

Occupation,

No.

Occupation.

No.

1

1
6
1
3 i

I

1

1

1
10

7
13

1

1

2

I

1

6

19

1
1
1
2
1
4

Miller

1

M iners

6

7

Paperhanger

1

2

7

Real estate agents

5

Sailor

l'

1

4

Soldiers "

2

1

Clerks

2

2

Switchman

1

Cooks .

Tailors ...

3

Teamsters

7

1

Tinsmith . . .

1

Tran slator

1

Typewriter repairer

]

Waiters

2

Watchmaker

1

No occupation

12

53

locomotive engineer

Total

216

GRIME STATISTICS

97

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Occupation.

No.

Occupation.

No.

Accountants

Bakers

Blacksmiths

Bridge carpenter

Brewer

Barber

Bartender

Bookkeeper

Cooks

Carpenters

Cigarmaker

Clerks

Cabinetmaker.. . .

Engineer

Electrician

fishmonger

Firemen

Fisherman

Gold miners

Hotel clerk

Iron turner

Labourers

Loggers

Locksmith

Miners

Moulder

Mattressmaker.. .

Machinist

Papermaker

Porter

Painters

Railway clerk.. . .

Ranchers

Shoemakers

Shingle weaver.. .

Sailors

Stenographer

School teacher. . . ,

Trader

Teamster

Tailors

Wood carver

Waiter

Total

NATIONALITY

KINGSTON.

Female.

Total.

Male.

3

■i

288

29

51

7

21

4

3

2

3

2

4

■ ■ ' 2'
1

1

292
29
53

8

-1

3
2
.3

2 i

5

24
4
3

1

]
1

1

2

Italy

24

Newfoundland

4

1

Russia

Germany

Armenia

Mexico

, India

Totals

1
1

1

Sweden

450

10

460

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

No.

No.

31 '

' G

1 '

1 3

Canada

32fi

1

; 18

6

... 2

Scottish..

1

1

English

French

Swedish..

Total

1

Irish .

13

410

34—7

98

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

DORCHESTER.

No.

1

No.

United States

15

163

2

12

1
6
3

Newfoundland

4

o

Sweden

West Indies

Total

1

2

211

Italy

MANITOBA.

Canada

England

I^and

SOTtland

Wales

Australia

New Zealand.
United States,

France

Germany

Austria-Hungary. .

Russia

Belgium

Denmark

Norway..

Roumania

Holland

China

Total

216

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

No.

No.

2

1
52
13

2

2
17

1

7

4 :

Ireland

3

3

1

Norway

Scotland

2

Chili

4

2

United States

West Indies

Total

25

1

Italy

142

CRIME STATISTICS

99

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

AGE OF CONVICTS.

KINGSTON.

Age.

Under 20 years

Over 20 and under 30 years.

" 30 •■ 40 '• .

" 40 " 50 '■ .

•• 50 ■• 60 " .

48
224
95
53
15

49
226
97
56
16

Age.

<5

fe

H

lOver 60 and under 70 years

11

4

i
1 1

12

4

Total

450

10

460

ST. VINCENT DE PAUX,.

Age.

Male.

Age.

Male.

1 78

Over 60 years and less than
•' 70 "

70

Over 20 rears and less than30. . . .

1 164

92

! 49

21

1

1

"30 •• " 40

"40 " " 50

"50 " " 60

Total

410

DORCHESTER.

28

4
3

30
107
37

20

2

22

20 to 30 years

103

50 " 60 "

13

13

30 " 40 "

34

60 " 70 "

2

2

Total

200

11

211

MANITOBA.

Age.

No.

Age. I No.

19
103

58
24

Over :")0 years and under 60 years 9

" 60" " " 70 " ' 3

30 " " 40

"40 " " 50 "

Total ' 216

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Age.

Under 20 years

Over 20 and under 30 years
" 30 " 40 "

" 40 " 50 "

No.

16 Over 50 and under 60 years

58 I " 60 " 70 "

32 I

19 Total

No.

100

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

EDUCATION.

KINGSTON.

Male.

Female.

Total.

Can read and write

366

8

76

5

1
4

371

Can read only

9

Cannot read or write

80

Total

450

10

460

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

No.

Cannot read nor write

Can read only

Can read and write

Total

97

49

264

410

DORCHESTER.

Male.

Female.

Total.

Can read and write

162
26
12

10

i'

172

Can read only

26

Cannot read or write

13

Total

200

11

211

MANITOBA.

1 No.

Can read and write

Can read only

Cannot read or write

Total

182
13
21

216

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

No.

Can read and write. . . .

119

Can read only

3

Cannot read or write

20

Total

142

CRIME STATISTICS

101

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

MORAL HABITS.

KINGSTOX.

Male.

Female.

Total.

Total abstainers

130
194
126

8'

2

130

Temperate

202

Intemperate

128

Total

450

10

460

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

Male.

Female.

Total.

Abstainers

2
198
210

Intemperate

Total

410

410

DORCHESTER.

Male. Female. I Total.

Total abstainers..

Temperate

Intemperate

Total.

7

6

13

118

1

119

i ' ^

4 i

79

200

11

211

MANITOBA.

No.

Abstainers.. .
Temperate. .
Intemperate.

Total.

40

123

53

216

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

No.

Total abstainers..

Temperate

Intemperate

Total.

12

102

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

CIVIL CONDITION.

KINGSTON.

Male.

Female.

Total.

Married

142
296

12

6
3

1

148

Single

299

Widowed - . .

13

Total

450

10

460

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

Male.

Married r

102

13

Single

295

Total

410

DORCHESTER.

Male.

Female.

Total.

Single

134
55
11

4
4
3

138

59

Widowed ;

14

Total

200

11

211

MANITOBA.

No.

Single 153

Married 58

Widowed 5

Total 216

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

No.

96

38

8

Total

142

CRIME STATISTICS

103

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

RACIAL.

KINGSTON.

Male. Female. Total.

Total.

420

10

430

7 1. .

7

23 1..

23

450

1

10

460

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

No.

Total.

405

410

DORCHESTER.

Male. Female. Total.

178

20

2

Total.

200

11

188

21

2

211

MANITOBA.

No.

White 194

Coloured I 2

Indian [ 6

Indian half-breed - ; 13

Mongolian I 1

Total 216

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

No.

White

108

Indian ....

[ndia naif-breed

12

Coloured . ...

2

Mongolian

15

Total... .

142

lOJ

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

I

PARDONS.

KINGSTON.

Name.

Crime.

Where Seutenced

John Jackson.
James Smith..
David Bums..
Peter Fogarty.
Frank Adams.
John Warnock
Robert Powell.
Charles Daley.
Robert Norton

Shopbreaking and theft

Housebreaking and theft

Carnally knowing imbecile woman

Theft from the person

Rape

Manslaughter

Carnally knowing girl under fourteen years.

Larceny

Carnally knowing girl under fourteen years,

Kingston.
Sault Ste. Marie.
Owen Sound.
Toronto.
Orangev'ille.
Chatham.
London.
Woodstock.
Owen Sound.

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

Name.

Crime.

Where Sentenced.

Descormiers, Napoleon

Keefe, Joseph

Lacey, Frank

Marchand, Jean Baptiste

Theft

Bedford.

DORCHESTER.

Name.

Crime.

Where Sentenced.

Chas. McMichael

John Carter alias McKenzie.

John McDonald

TuToo Nook

Tu Too Ling Chop

TuToo On

Hugh McMillan

John A. McCarthy

John Smith

Geo. Sweetland

Forgery Halifax.

Breaking, entering and stealing St. John, N.B.

Stealing Inverness, C . B.

Breaking, entering and stealing Chatham, N.B.

Housebreaking, jailbreaking and assaulting an!

officer Sydney, C . B.

Manslaughter Amherst.

Breaking, entering and stealing Pictou, N.S.

Inflicting grievous bodily harm ; . . . i "

ALINITOBA.

Name.

Crime.

Where Sentenced.

David Ross

Obtaining money by false pretences

Horsestealing

Maple Creek, Sask.

Burt Lewis

Alex. Rosebleff

D. S. Duncan.

Cattlestealing Cardston, Alta.

Unlawfully beating and wounding a woman Regina, Sask.

Cattlestealing . . . MnctpoH .'Vlta.

Cassimer Toto

CRIME STATISTICS

105

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Name.

Webber, Etliol L
Everett, M. S.. . ,

Sann, Henry

Smithson, F

Rice, Patrick B...

Kennedy, R

Bayer, George. . . .
King, Mason W. .
Brotliier, Desire. ,

Crime.

Wliere Sentenced.

Fraud

Robbery

Unlawful use of explosives
Unlawful wounding

Manslaughter

Theft

Stealing

Perjury and procuring

Vancouver.
Vernon.
Trout Lake.

Nanaimo.

New Westminster,

Cranbrook.
Vancouver.

PAROLES GRANTED.

KINGSTON.

Name.

Crime.

Where Sentenced.

Daniel Hunt

William Howard...
William Stuart. . . .
William Hooper. . .

Thomas Fair

Frank N'ermett. . . .

Albert Kostuk

R. Thompson

John Scott

James Teft

A. A. Mather

Henry Bath

Joseph Fedro

Peter Boulanger. . .

William Kyle

Baptiste Paquette.

ITios. Blake

Charles Donati. . . .

A. E. Davies

W. C. Pepper

Oscar Dafoe

Henrv McCotton...
A. H. Whitesell....
Walter Newman.. .
William Smith . . . .

Leon Gauthier

Thomas Brown.. . .

Geo. Salter

Samuel Wynn

P. R. Harmon

Joseph Oyie

C. Liersch . <

J. H. Thamer

John Farrell

R. Ryan

John Maxwell

Edward Hewson.. .

F. Mitchell

T. Coursey

S. Berlin

W. S. Ross

Samuel Rowatt

John Esterbee

John Bernard

J. A. Lomas

Lome Edsall

John Stevenson... .

.\ssault and wounding with intent.

Attempt to commit rape

'Forging Dominion notes .-. .

[Incest

Stealing

Perj ury

Having explosives in possession

Assault with intent to rob

Horsestealing

Manslaughter

Arson

Rape

Carnallv knowing girl under fourteen years.

'Theft..'.

iThef t of post letters

Manslaughter

Theft of post letters

Burglary and theft

Attempt to rape

Entering and stealing

False pretenses

Stealing

Theft

Horsestealing

Stealing

Burglary

Horsestealing

Shopbreaking and stealing

Stealing by violence

Shopbreaking and stealing

Forgerv and uttering

Theft

Attempt to utter forged document.
Wounding with intent to disable.. .

Arson

Theft of cattle

Rape.

Uttering and false pretenses

Forgery

Manslaughter

Murder

Shopbreaking and stealing

Stealing post letters

Indecent assault

Burglary and larceny

Winnipeg.
Parry Sound.

Toronto.

Guelph.

Toronto.

Stratford.

Cayuga.

Guelpli.
. Toronto.
. Delhi, Ont.
. Perth.
. Brockville.
. Cayuga.
. Napanee.
. Toronto.
. Ottawa.
. St. Catharines.
. Port Arthur.
, Toronto.
. Berlin.
. Toronto.
. Sault Ste. Marie.
, Toronto.
, Kingston.
, Woodstock.

North Bay.

Pembroke.

St. Thomas.

Peterborough.

North Bay.

Pembroke.

Berlin.

Chatham.
Ottawa.
!Goderich.
iWhitby.
London.
Parry Sound.
Hamilton.
Cobourg.
Toronto.
W'elland.
North Bay.
Toronto.
Cayuga.
Cornwall.

106

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

Name.

Arial, J. Bte

Besancon, Alfred

Boivin, William

Berry, William D

Beland, David

Binette, Adelard

Blouin, Alcide W

Bastien, Isaac

Campbell, Patrick

Clarke, Albert

Corriveau, Arias

Caron, Joseph E

Courtois, Liboire

Durocher, Am^d^e

Desjardins, Alexandre

Desrosiers, David

Desrochers, Joseph alias Desjardins.

Day, Robert

Drolet, Charles

Eliot, John alias Ember ley

Gauvin, Edmond

Guilmet Wilmas

Goldberg, Philip

Henry, John

H(5bert, Alberic

Jackson, William

Kutner, William Elliot

Laforge, Francois

Migneault, Edouard

Mazitelli, Luigi

McGee, Barney

McMartin, Harry

McDonald, Francis

Poitras, J. R. Albert

Patry, George

Post, Edward

Rouss3au, Edouard

Scounten, Geo. W

Smith, Delphis ". .

Shufelt, Rufus

Trempe, Albert

Twohey, Thomas

Timmony, Patrick

Thumas, Camille

V^zinas, Albert

Walker, Robert

Crime.

Aggravated robbery

Theft by seri'ant

Housebreaking and theft.. .

Forgery

Theft

Shopbreaking

Theft of post letters

Manslaughter : . .

Theft

Robbery with violence

Robbery

Theft of post letters

."Vrson

Shopbreaking

Gross indecency

Forgery

Theft from dwelling house.

Manslaughter

Horsestealing

Aggravated assault

Theft

Where Sentenced.

iReceiving stolen goods

Robbery

Theft

Horsestealing

Receiving stolen goods

Assault with intent to wound.

Theft and wound

Attempt to commit murder. . .

Hou.sebreaking and theft

jShopbreaking

'Bigamv

[Theft of post letters

Aggravated robbery

Forgery and uttering

Shopbreaking

Manslaughter

Theft and wound

Housebreaking and theft

'Aggravated robbery

jTheft

Quebec.
Montreal.
St. Francis.
Quebec.
Three Rivers.
Montreal.

St. Francis.
Montreal.

Three Rivers.
Montreal.

Kamouraska.
Montreal.
Terrebonne.
Bedford.
iTerrebonne.
Montreal.

Winnipeg.

Montreal.

St. Francis.

Montreal.

Kamouraska.

Ottawa.

Montreal.

Bedford.

Montreal.

Quebec.

St. Francis.

Montreal.

Calgary.

Ottawa.

Bedford.

Montreal.

(Shopbreaking.. .
Housebreaking .
ITheft

CRIME STATISTICS

107

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

DORCHESTER.

Name.

Crime.

Wliere Sentenced.

Edward Riley

John Murphy

Blair Dennison

H. E. Jellison

John Cameron

Hugh Morton

John J. Boutelier

Alex. Stewart

Alfred Essory

Harmon Mills."

Chas. Seath

Neil McNeil

John Smith

John Hanson

Ned E. Porrier

Geo. Duffield

John Bushan

Alex. S. Fraser

Richarti A. Pazyant alias Riley.

."Vlex. Ferguson

.James Cameron

Albert Doucett

Chas. Durocks

Thomas Smith

William Bell

William McLauchlin

James C. Walsh

Harry Brown

Ed. C. West

James Connors

Alex. Morrison

John McAuIiff

William McKeegan

Chas. Conway

Chas. Casey

Foreman Gerrow

Burton Jones

Alex. McNeill

William Simpson

Bernard Donovan

Almon Canam

John Louis Cordie

Henry Smith

John Cameron '.

Mitchell Thompson

Jos. Robichaud

Arson. . .
jStealing.

Obtaining money under false pretenses.
Breaking, entering and stealing

Receiving stolen property.
Istealing

Burglary and theft -.

Shooting with intent

Breaking and entering

Breaking, entering and stealing

Stealing

Stealing with violence

Endangering safety of persons on railway.

Theft l)y an agent

Assault, inflicting grievous bodily harm.. .

Stealing •.■■•.

Breaking, entering with intent

Forgery

Shooting with intent

Breaking and entering

Forgery

Stealing

Assault and robbery

Breaking, entering and stealing

Shooting with intent to murder

Arson

Stealing

Interfering with I.C.R. Railway switch.

Wounding with intent

Theft

Stealing

Setting fire to a pile of lumber

Indecent assault

Perjury

Theft

I Stealing

Forgery

Rape

Stealing

Hants Co., N.S.
Halifax.
York, N . B.
Sydney, C. B.
Inverness.
Halifax,
Sydney, C.B.
Smnmerside.

Amherst.
Dorchester, N. B.
Victoria, Co. N . B.
St. John, N.B.
Halifax, N.S.
East Harbour, N . S
Halifax, N.S.
Sydney, C.B.

Halifax, N.S.
.\mherst, N.S.
Sydney, N . S.
Sumnierside.
Liverpool, N . S.
Sydney, C . B.

Pictou, N.S.
Amherst, N.S.
Pictou, N.S.
Sydnev, C . B.
Hants, N.S.
Amherst, N.S.

Halifax.

Restigouche, N . B.
Guysborough, N.S.

Pictou, N.S.
Guvsborougl), N.S.
Sydnev, C.B.
Woodstock, N . B.
Svdnev, C.B.
Digbv, N.S.
Sydney, C.B.
Amherst, N.S.
Woodstock, N.B.

108

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

MANITOBA.

G. Judson Webb...

W. McDonald

James Hudson. . . .

E. J. Hartmann. . .

John Benkie

W. S. D. Prittie. . .
J. E. Foster

F. W. Bullock

Everard P. Neal.. .

Joseph Sioiix

Fred. Probetts. . . .
Samuel Webster.. .

A. E. Barr^

Val. G. Riffer

Arthur Lee

J. F. Drummond. .
Gustave Kerstein. .
Phillippe Lavergne

Paul Sauve

D. R. Kerr

Charles Yoimg ....
'Owl-child'

'Beaver Robe'. . . .
Edward E. Rolph..
Walter Mills

Stealing money

Robbery

Horsestealing

" and theft

Shopbreaking and theft

Theft.

Uttering

Theft

Uttering and attempt to escape.

Forgery and uttering

Theft

Uttering

Stealing a steer

Forgerv

Theft

Attempted rape

Receiving stolen property, knowing same to be
stolen

Regina, Sask.
Winnipeg, Man.
Carlyle, Sask.
Macleod, Alta.
Whitewood, Sask.
Calgary, Alta.
Regina, Sask.

Calgary, Alta.
Winnipeg, Man.

Calgary, Alta.
•Macleod, Alta.
Regina, Sask.
Letlibridge, Alta.
Winnipeg, Man.
Edmonton, Alta.

Macleod, Alta. '

Obtaining money by false pretenses Edmonton, Alta.

Horsestealing Macleod, Alta.

Having carnal knowledge of a woman without her

consent Calgary, Alta.

Arson Lethbridge, Alta.

Forgery and uttering Winnipeg, Man.

BRITISH COLU^MBIA.

Name.

Crime.

Jeffrey, Abraham

Jeffrey, Robert

Jeffrey, Alfred

SejTnour, William . . . .

Steve, Jimmy

Gilligan, James

Longbottom, Richard.

Brett, Arthur

Moon, William

Nelson, George

Henry. John

Caldwell, James

Sheepstealino

W^here Sentenced.

Nanaimo.

Clinton.

jTheft ,

Accessory after the fact Kamloops.

Stealing Nanaimo.

Theft

Forgery ^'emon.

iTheft Nelson.

Attempt to rape Vancouver.

'Accessory after the fact Kamloops.

JTheft New Westminster..

DEATHS.

KINGSTON.

Name.

Crime.

Where Sentenced.

John Twohey Attempt to shoot with intent to murder, <fcc Chatham.

J. McLaughlin Buggery Owen Sound.

B. ^IcClanagan Stealing Montreal.

D. Valandry Carnally knowing girl under fourteen years Windsor.

Edward Johnston Rape.

L. Carter Housebreaking and stealing.

Wm. Thompson Burglary

Harry Brown Stopping a mail

Charles McGee Burglary

St. Catharines.
Niagara Falls.
London.
Cariboo, B.C.
Kingston.

CRIME STATISTICS

109

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

ST. VIXCEXT DE PAUL.

Chouinard, Edouard. . .

Morrier, Louis

Perry, Louis alias Viau.

Forgery Montreal.

Theft

" Edmonton.

DORCHESTER.

Peter A. Grant

Charles Taylor alias Riley

Arson

Hants, N.S.

MANITOBA.

Paul Tzo Azie..
George McLean
•Wolf-Head'...

Abandoning his adopted child

Cattlestealing

Stealing the carcase of a dead steer.,

Edmonton, Aha.
Macleod, Aha.

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

None.
INSANE.

KIXGSTON.

Xame.

p^rom whexc e
Rfxeived.

How
Disposed of.

Date —
of
Admission .

:^ I <

-? «

.S2&

Remarks.

1905.

Slaughter, J. E July 1 .

Morris, Herbert July 7 .

Jontiz, John July 25.

Carter, Chas. H Aug. 3 .

Slaughter, J. E Aug. L5 .

Riggs, Geo Aug. 23 .

Chartrand, Joseph Sept. 22.

Jontiz, Jolin Sept. 30.

Stockford, David Oct. 5.

Smith, Frank Oct. 19.

Beaubien, W'm Nov. 8.

Shortiss, C Dec. 13.

Dowling, Patrick Dec. 28 .

Gillis, Alfred Dec. 29.

j 1906.

Prior, Wm. H Jany. 6.

Dimerlo, Walter Feby. 1 .

Dimerlo. Walter Feby. 9.

Valien, Kaspar iMarch 28.

Sullivan, Joseph March 31.

Murray, Thomas April 2.

Smith, Alfred April 18

Gillis, Alfred April 21 .

Hansen, David June 2.

18

1 Incurable.
I Incurable.

1 Incurable.
1 Improved.

I llnrmahle.
1 flmproved.

1 Improved.

1 [Improved.
1 Incurable.

110

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

None.

DORCHESTER.

Name.

Crime.

Term.

Remarks.

Transferred to Kingston penitentiary.

Alfred Gillis

Alfred Smith

Stealing 14^ years. . . .

3 years

MANITOBA.

None.

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Name.

Date

Transferred to

Hospital

for Insane.

Sentence
Expired.

Date

Returned from

Hospital

for Insane.

Remaining

in Hospital for

the Insane,

June 30, 1906.

Sarga, John.. ..

Mong Kee

Moore, Frank. .
Roche, Charles.

11 Nov., 1905. .118 March, 1906.

22 Jan., 1906. '
27 Feb., 1906.

23 Mav, 1906.

24 April, 1906.

PUNISHMENTS.

KINGSTON.

Number of

times

administered.

Dungeon on bread and water

Punishment cell on bread and water.

Sent to prison of isolation

Reduced rations

Deprived of cell light

Deprived of cell light and library. . . .

Deprived of writing privilege

Reduced in grade

Remission forfeited

11
308

17

24
100

57
2

33
839

Number of
convicts
punished.

11

133

17

24

57

57

2

33

261

Number of prisoners who received one or more punishments.
Number of prisoners who received no punisliment

366

250

Number of convicts subject to discipline during year 616

CRIME STATISTICS

111

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

ST. VINCENT DK PAIL.

Number.

Application of the hose

Chained to block in cell

Deprived remission time

Deprived of school for one month

Deprived of library books for two months.

Deprived of bed and light

Deprived of bed only

Dungeon

Punishment cells

Punishment cells and bread and water. . . .

Shackled to cell gate

To wear Oregon boot for six months

602

2

2

237

287

104

37

140

5

1

Number of convicts who received one or more punishments
Convicts who have received no punishment

322
213

Total in custody during the year .535

DORCHESTER.

Number of

times
administered.

Number
of different
prisoners
who were
punished.

Dark cell, bread and water

Dark cell, shackled to cell gate, working hours.

Bread and water

Deprived of remission time

Deprived of books

Deprived of lamps

To wear Oregon boot

120

37

153

169

4

1

4

54
22
61

58
4

Number of convicts punished

Number of convicts not punished.

Total number in custody during the year.

101
229

330

MANITOBA.

Bread and water, with hard bed

during working hours
Loss of remission

in penal cells, with hands shackled to cell gate
and four months ball and chain

Number of

Num

jer of

tmies

different

punishment

prisoners

was

who

were

administered.

puni

shed.

105

37

32

18

o

<)

107

45

Number of prisoners who received one or more punishments 60

Number of prisoners who received no punishment 241

Total number in custody during the pear.

301

112

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII.. A. 1907

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Number of

times
punishment

was
administered.

Application of hose

Bread and water

Confined to cells on reduced ration.

Confined to cell

Dark cell

Oregon boot

Remission forfeited

2

53

16

1

7

1

20

Number of convicts pimished 49

Number of convicts not punished 140

Total number in custody during the year 189

DISTRIBUTION OF CONVICTS.

KINGSTON.

Asylum

Blacksmith shop

Bakery

Change room

Carpenter shop

Engineer's department

Farm, garden and stables

Hospital (orderlies and patients)

Steward's department

Laundry

Masons

Prison of isolation (penal and orderlies)

Tin, paint and printing

Quarry

Shoeshop

Tailor shop

Stonecutters

Stone pile.

Binder twine

Woodyard

Female prison

Offices and dormitories.

Total

11
24
22
34
30
81
2
4
10
31

460

Note. — The twine factory was not in operation on June 30.
employed there.

When in operation, about forty men are

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

Keeper's hall

Kitchen

Hospital

School and library

Chapel

Change room

Dormitories

Yard

Bakers

Carpenters

Shop vestibule.. . .

Tailors

Shoemakers

Blacksmiths

Masons

Quarrj'

Stonecutters

Stonebreakers

Tinsmiths

Farm

Piggery

Stables

Engineers

Electricians

Gate

Excavation

Sewerage and brickyard

Offices

Punishment cells

Sick cells

Total

20

37
S

25
3
9

18
3
1

25

19
4

10

410

CRIME STATISTICS

113

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

DORCHESTER.

Bakery and kitchen
Blacksmith shop. . .

Carpenter shop

Tailor shop

Shoe shop

Laundry

Prison stables

Cell wings

Machine shop

Boiler room

Library

Yard

Farm stables

Saw-mill

Quarry

Farm

Repairing new tank

Stonecutters

Masons (new shops)

Hospital

Sick

Hospital orderly. . .
Female prison

Total..

10

9
13

6
20
35

5
10

1
11

211

MANITOBA.

Carpenter shop

Blacksmith shop

Machine shop

Tailor shop

Shoe shop

Brickyard

New wing construction

New prison

Kitchen and bakery

Prison

Engine room

Laimdry and change room

Surroundings — Breaking stone, &c.,

On punishment 2

Chapels and halls I 4

Hospital j 4

patients j 4

Barbering ." 1 2

Farm and stables ' 18

Main hall ' 2

Entrance grounds 3

Office 1

Warden's grounds 1

Deputy warden's grounds 1

Total 216

BRITISH COLUMBLV.

Blacksmith 7

Carpenter 7

Shoe shop 10

Tailor shop 13

Wright Island (quarry) 6

New shops 16

Farm 9

Hospital patients 1

orderly 1

Kitchen 4

Bakery 3

Store 1

Wing 6

Cell 1

Laundry 4

Repair shop

Warden's grounds

Deputy warden's grounds.

Barber shop

Deputy warden's office.. . .

Messenger and librarian.. .

Halls.

Chapels.

Accountant's office.

Waterworks.

Excavating .

Asylum.

1
6

1
1
4
1
1
7
25

142

34^8

114

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

ACCIDENTS.

KINGSTON.

None.

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

Date.

Name.

Where
Employed.

Nature

of

Accident.

Cause

of
Accident.

Days

in

Hospital.

1905.
Dec. 11.

1906.
J une 5 .

Blouin, Alfred. . .
Savard, Ad^lard.

Shoemakers' shop.
Carpenters' shop . .

Wound of the eye . . i Point of sewing awl got
in his eye while at
work.

Wound of the foot .

DORCHESTER.

None.

MANITOB.\.

None.

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

None.

Forty-seven dys

Cut with an axe whilejStill in hospital,
at work.

CREEDS.

KINGSTON.

Roman Catholic

Church of England

Methodist

Presbyterian

Baptist

Lutheran

Jewish

Salvation Army

Congregationalist

Greek Catholic

Not known (insane)

Totals

Male.

Female.

160

Total.

166

106
77
59
21
13
3
2

h

107
80
59

21

13

3

2

1

1

1
7

1

7

450

10

460

CRIME STATISTICS

]15

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

Number.

Roman Catholic ,

Church of England

Presbyterian

Methodist

Lutheran

Jewish

Universalist

Adventist

Mormon

Congregationalist

Baptist

No creed

Total

340
32
16
6
4
3
2
1
1
1
1
3

410

DORCHESTER.

Roman Catholic

Baptist

Church of England

Deist

Lutheran

Methodist

Presbyterian

Total.

77

35

60

1

2

15
21

211

MANITOBA.

Roman Catholic

Church of England

Presbyterian

Methodist

Lutheran

Bapitst

Mormon

Quaker

Jew

Buddhist

Total

69

71

29

17

17

9

1

1

1

1

216

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Church of England

Roman Catholic

Reformed Episcopal

Baptist

Methodist

Presbyterian

Lutheran

Buddhist

No creed

Total

50

1

6

25

11

15

34— 8i

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSION/.L PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

APPENDIX H.

LABOUR STATISTICS.

117

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1907

DISTRIBUTION OF LABOUR.

KINGSTON.

Departments.

Bakery

Binder twine

Blacksmith

Carpenter

Changing room and laundry.

Engineers

Farm and stables

Hospital

Mason

Printing

Prison of isolation (orderies)..
" " (penal).. . .

Quarry

Shoemaking

Steward and kitchen

Stonecutting

Stone pile and wood and coal.

Clerks

Tailoring

Tin and paint

Wings and cells

Female prison

Total.

2,01H
5,336
10,566
4,860
6,087
6,212
8,301
2,086
4,966

558
1.184

236
7.646
5,695
5,196
8,754
20,954
1,952*
9,069
1,896
6,990
1,947

S cts.

0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.20
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.20

Amount.

$ cts.

603 45
1.600 80
3,170 05
1,458 01
1,826 18
1,863 84
2,490 30

625 86
1,489 80

167 40

355 46
71 09
2,294 03
1,708 75
1,559 03
2,626 49
6,286 48

585 75
2,720 86

568 88
2,097 23

389 40

122,512

36,5.59 14

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

Clerical staff

Hospital orderlies. . .

Library

Messenger

Brickyard

Sewerage

Electric department.
Ornamental grounds.

Bookbindery

E.xcavation

Teamsters

Masons

Institution

Change room

Steward

Bakery

Carpenters

Tailors

Shoe shop

Stonecutters

Engineer

Tinsmiths

Blacksmiths

Woodshed

Dome

Farm

Piggery

Stables

Quarry

Total.

1.187

0.30

356 10

730

0.30

219 00

606

0.30

181 80

307

0.30

92 10

1.382i

0.30

414 75

502f

0.30

150 83

844

0.30

253 20

249i

0.30

74 77

314

0.30

94 43

6.588J

0 30

1,976 55

805

0 30

241 50

6,073i

0 30

1,822 05

l,054i

0 30

316 27

4,934

0 30

1,480 20

5,787i

0 30

1,736 18

1,228

0 30

368 40

7,655i

0 30

2,296 65

5.829

0 30

1.748 70

5,247

0 30

1,574 10

7,171

0 30

2,151 30

9,700

0 30

2,910 00

3,260i

0 30

978 15

5,399i

0 30

1,619 85

7,313

0 30

2.193 90

10,129

0 30

3,038 70

4,909i

0 30

1,472 77

1.216

0 30

364 80

l,042i

0 30

312 75

4,740i

0 30

1,422 15

106, 206 i

31,861 95

119

120

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

DORCHESTER.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Departments.

Rate.

Amount.

Bakery.
Kitchen.

Shoe shop

Tailor shop

Carpenter shop. .
Blacksmith shop.
Mason.

Stonecutter.,

Quarry

Saw-mill. . . .
Farm.

Farm stables.
Hauling coal..

Laundry

Cell wings. . . .
Barbers

Boiler room

Breaking stone and yard.
Library.

Lumbering

Shovelling snow.
Sawing wood . . . .
Machine shop.. . .

Cutting ice

Hospital

Female labour.

Total.

S cts.

$ cts.

939

0 30

281 70

2,591

0 30

777 30

2,329

0 30

698 70

4,798

0 30

1,439 40

3.652

0 30

1.095 60

1,177

0 30

353 10

5,548

0 30

1,664 40

10,348

0 30

3,104 40

2,863

0 30

858 90

717

0 30

215 10

3,378

0 30

1,013 40

3,668

0 30

1,100 40

123

0 30

36 90

1.274

0 30

382 20

5.284

0 30

1,585 20

676

0 30

202 80

368

0 30

110 40

6.326

0 30

1,897 80

354

0 30

106 20

1.107

0 30

332 10

49

0 30

14 70

344

0 30

103 20

1.860

0 30

558 00

88

0 30

26 40

365

0 30

109 50

60,226

18,067 80

2,761^

0 20

552 30

62,987*

18,620 10

TMANITOBA.

Steward

Baker

Tailor shop

Shoemaker shop. .
Carpenter shop. . .
Mason and quarry.
Farm.

Engineer.. .
Blacksmith.
Brickyard. .
Change room.
He ■ "

spital .

Main hall and office orderlies

Chapels and hospital hall orderlies

Maintenance of buildings (surroundings).
" (two prisons).. .

Digging graves

Kalsomining and painting

Barbers

Excavating — Industrial shops

Breaking stone

Laundry

Sawing wood

Hauling freight

Total.

1,940

0 30

582 00

776

0 30

232 80

5,419

0 30

1,625 70

2,311

0 30

693 30

2,358

0 30

707 40

10,450

0 30

3,135 00

4,686

0 30

1,405 80

1,724

0 30

517 20

976

0 30

292 80

2,144

0 30

643 20

1,478

0 30

443 40

258

0 30

77 40

1,383

0 30

414 90

796

0 30

238 80

2,376

0 30

712 80

4,857

0 30

1,457 10

10

0 30

3 00

772

0 30

231 60

345

0 30

103 05

1,099

0 30

329 70

1,975

0 30

592 50

285

0 30

85 50

1,365

0 30

409 50

447

0 30

134 10

50,230

15,069 00

CRIME STATISTICS

121

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Departments.

Days.

Accountant's office 301

Blacksmith ■ 2,178

Brickyard ; 2,633

Bakery I 623

Barber shop 387

Carpenter | 2,069

Chapels 311

Deputy warden's grounds I 307

Farm 4,772

Fence, new 457

" repairs I 44

Hospital orderly 317

Halls I 834

Kitchen I 1,355

Library ■ 304

Laundry 1,614

New buildings — Wing 3,201

" — New shops 4,234

Prison wing and annex 1,945

<iuarry 368

Repair shop — Clothing ! 736

Store ■ 302

Shoe shop i 2,703

Surrounclings , 2,274

Tailor i 3,837

Warden's grounds j 563

Waterworks ' 74

Total 38.643

Rate.

Amount.

S cts.

0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30
0 30

0 30

S cts.

90 30
653 40
759 90
186 90
116 10
620 70

93 30

92 10

1,431 60

137 10

13 20

95 10

250 20

406 50

91 20
484 20
960 30

1,270 20
583 50
110 40
220 80
90 60
810 90
682 20

1,151 10

168 90

22 20

11,592 90

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

APPENDIX r.

FEB CAPITA COST.

123

124

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

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CRIME STATISTICS

125

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

M0 33t^--Ct^rC
^ CC 00 O 1^ t^ M

-H O X X t^ ■* ^5

M C: — 9 X 00 lO

OS — r^cococcx

O M CC O r~ X !M
« iC O lO t> CO t^
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34,483 06
9,892 65
2,188 57
6,876 55
1,948 36
4,596 23
728 82

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126

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

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6-7 EDWARD VII. ♦ SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 .A. 1907

APPE:^^DTX J.

REVENUE STATEMENT.

127

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1907

REVENUE.

KIXGSTOX.

Revenue.

S ets.

S cts.

Binder twine 38,371 53

Blacksmith <. 3,809 33

Carpenter 308 18

Female prison 73 00

Hospital 136 .34

Mason - 6 03

Shoe shop 229 10

Tailor 420 73

Storekeeper 194 80

Steward 109 50

Stone department 1,178 83

Tin and paint 1 67 68

Broom industry I 1 65 68

Engineer's department I 2 61

Farm ! 4,107 96

Printing office ! 229 79

Bakery ] 10 25

Loom industry j 59 50

Change room '

Casual Revenue.

Old tin

Scrap iron

Old sash

Old inpe and copper

Refund of freight previous year

Old belting and scoop

2 07

49, .582 91
8.53 11

1 80
737 74

0 65

11 88

100 84

0 20

50.436 02

ST. VIXCEXT DE PAUL.

Carpenter

House rent

Shoe shop

Tailor shop

Tinsmith

Storekeeper

Bookbindery

Stone shops

Blacksmith

Steward

Engineer

Farm

Brick yard

Water supply

Electric light dei)artment.
Hospital

Revenue.

Casual Revenue.

Scrap iron

Old flooring

Old binder

Rags

Unclaimed bank balance

Sundry small condemned articles

S cts.

593 44

199 68

534 23 I

677 15

688 92

43 71

20 63

473 13

9.542 72

107 72

3.74S 61

23 40

6 44

335 87

11 00

19 86

106

55

11

10

o

00

16

02

8

26

14

08

17,026 51

161 01
17,187 52

34—9

1^29

130

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

DORCHESTER.

Revenue.

Farm

Female prison.. . .

Carpenter

Tailor

Steward

Bakery

Engineer

Shoe shop

Saw-mill

Water supply. ...

Labour

Military prisoners.

Storekeeper

Mason

Stone cutter

Quarry

Hospital

Casual Revenue.

Sale of old horsse.

MANITOBA.

Revenue.

Farm

Shoe shop

Carpenter

Steward

Hospital

Convict labour

Engineer

Blacksmith

Tailor.

Bookbindery

Mason

Sale of land

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Revenue.

S

102

506

61

329

227

137

149

94

26

50

cts.

90

27
47
88
24
84
76
34
01
00

S cts.

Blacksmith

Tailor

Casual Reven^p.

1,685 71

15
20

00
00

35 00

1,720 71

REYENLE STATEMENT 131

SESSIONAL PAPER N'o. 34

REGINA JAIL.

Revenue. $ cts. S cts.

Farm 1,275 01

Ice sold 315 80

34-9^

1,590 81

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

APPENDIX K

DETAILS OF EXPENDITURE

133

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1Q07

KINGSTON.

Staff.

Salaries.

Warden, 1 ytar

Surgeon, 1 year

Prctestant chaplain, 1 year

Roman Catholic chaplain, 1 yeai

Accountant, 1 year

Engineer, 1 year

Warden's clerk, 1 ytar

Storekeeper, 1 year

Asst. storekeeper, 1 year. ...

Steward, 1 year

Asst. steward, 1 year

Hospital overseer, 1 yeai-

Asst. hospital overseer, 1 year

Matron, 1 year . .

Asst. matron, 1 year

Electrician, 1 yeai-

Asst. electrician, 1 year

Messenger, 1 year

Firemen, 3 at S500, 1 year

Chief trade instructor, 1 year

Supt. of binder twine, 1 year

Trade instructors, 5 at S700, 1 year

11 broken periods..

Asst. farm instructor, 1 year . . . .
Stable guards, 2 at SoOO, 1 yeai-

II broken period

Deputy warden, 1 year

Chief keeper, 1 year

Keepers, 9 at .S600, 1 year

11 broken period
Guards, 31 at S500, 1 year

11 broken periods
Temporary officer;

$ cts.

Retiring allowance, ^[. Tobin..

Un iforius

Antis(iueak, 28^ lb
Braid, military, 3i gross
Buttons, gilt, ISf gross
Boot eyelets, 30 boxes
Boot hooks, 0 boxc*. . .

Boot ink, 5 galls

Blacking, 12 doz

Caps, hair seal, 21

.1 cloth, 1.. . .

■I jieaks, 8 doz
Cheese cloth, 159 yd
Canvas, French, 425 yds

Capes, drill, 1

11 rubber, 25
Covert cloth, 3| yds

Cleaning fluid

Crowns, enameled, j
Crown, lion, 1.
Drill, 105 yds..
Freize, 32^ yds. .
Gloves, 27 prs . . .
Holland. 121 yds
Hair-cloth, GO yds
Hooks and eyes, 2 gro;
Hooks, military, 2.
Hardash, 2 lb
Leather, French calf, 159 11
welt, ()7|lb

Staff — Concluded.

Uniforms — Concluded.

Leather, sole, Spanish, 630 lb

kid, 43| lb

beading, 90-| lb

box calf, 41U ft

II patent calf, 2 skins

Laces, 7 gross

Lining, overcoat, 84| yds

II sleeve, 67 yds

II mohair, G9i yds

Italian, 193i yds

Mitts, Si doz. prs

Nails, shoe, zinc, 10 11)

Padding, 1071 yds

Silesia, black, 103 yds

II fancy, 120 yds

Serge, 607^ 'yds

Shoe nails, 160 lb

1. tacks, 65 lb

Steel shanks, 2 gross

Studs, brass, 6^ doz

Sweat bands, 8 doz

Serge and trimmings, matron's uniforn

Silk, machine, 6H lb

11 buttonwhole twist. On lb .

Venitian cloth, 2.'i yds

Thread, linen, 18' lb

II shoe, 12 lb

Wadding, 2 bales

Webbing, gaiter, (! rolls

Customs entries

Freight and express

Containers

Apples, evaporated, 398 lb.

11 fresh, 6 bbls

Beef, 8,072 lb.

Butter, 1,205 lb

Baking powder, 24 lb .

Baking soda, 12 1b

Cheese, 562i lb

Currants, 293A lb

Cornstarch, 72 lb

Cinamon, 4 lb

Cream of tartar, 2A lb. . .

V.g^, 2«4 doz ."

Essences, 4 btls

Fish, fre.sh, l,140f lb

Figs, 165 lb

Gingei", 5 lb

Lard, 50 lb

Lemons, 7 doz

Mustard, 4 lb

Milk, 395 Eralls

Prunes, 370 lb

Raisins, 184 lb

Sugar, granulated, 800 lb . .

Sage, 3 bunches

Tapioca. 40 lb

Tea, 95 lb

Less — Refund of expenditure.

S cts.

152 64

12 56
9 96

111 11

5 00

6 95
21 35

13 40

14 GO
96 75
99 00

1 40

37 53

21 12

26 46

1,279 66

8 00

6 50

3 00

8 13

8 80

10 82

26 00

25 46

8 75
32 58

9 23
10 00

1 20

0 25

17 63

3 25

2,780 22

25 88

8 75
372 44
216 99

9 60

0 24
56 26
19 08

4 32

1 15
0 45

52 80

2 40
91 26

8 25

0 75

5 00

1 05

3 20
58 27
IS 50
12 88
44 00

0 15

1 40

15 20

l.O.^O 27

16 00

1,014 27

135

136

DEPARTMENT OF JUf^TlCE

KINGSTON — Continued .

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Maintenance of Convicts.

Ration.f.

Beef. 105,336 lb

Barley, not, 2,280 lb . .

Bacon, 22,265 lb

Beans, 11,947 lb

Cabbage, 2.220 lb

Flour, 2,942 bags

Fish, boneless, 130^ lb

II herrings, 14 brls

Larl, 3401bs

Milk, skim, 82,900 lb

Potatoes, 1,GG9^ bags

Pork, 800 lb .'....'

Pease, split, 5,497 lb

Pepper, 335 lb

Pickles, 60 galls

Rice, 9,050 lb

Rolled oats, 20,106 lb

Sugar, 40,900 lb

Salt, fine, 49 brls

,1 coarse, 1,000 lb

Saltpetre, 20 lb..,

Vinegar, 292 galls

Tea, 1,045 lb

Yeast, 334 lb

Christmas extras

Freight and cartage

Less refund of expenditure

Prison clothing.

Buttons, trouser, 24 grs ...

Boots, rubber, 18 prs

Burrs, 3 lb

Batting, 0 yds

Cott'jnade, 105 yds

Cotton, grey, 1,227^ yds

Cloth, prison, 1,571J yds

Camphor, 5 lb

Drill, 298 yds

Denim, 1,594^ yds

Duck, 105i yds

Galatea, 2,198| yds

Hats, straw, 20 doz

Ink, printer's, 10 lb

Jean, 162* yds

Leather, sole, 4,2G0f lb

II upper, 666 lb

II sheepskins, 28^ lb . .

II Russetts, 18 doz

II pebble, cow, 135* lb..

I' laces, 31 grs

Mufflers, 8 doz

Moleskin, 50 yds .

Nails, iron, shoe, 50 lb

zinc, 80 lb

Oilcloth, 12 yds .

Oil, neatsfoot, 20 galls

II fish, h gall

Pegs, boot, 3h bush

Rivets, boot, "70 lb

Thread, linen, 27 lb

Tallow, 25 lb

Tape, 10 grs

Underclothing, 220 doz

Yarn, 796 lb

$ cts.

,517 81

45 60

,254 16

311 89

29 15

,843 90

10 44

72 80

34 00

207 25

,47ii 70

81 00

137 43

33 50

33 60

290 63

530 42

,864 45

63 70

4 00

2 00

58 40

167 20

100 20

91 75

80 77

18,344 75
79 50

18,265 25

2 40
60 02

1 02
0 90

17 60
99 71

903 47

2 00
26 08

311 08

15 56
252 86

19 00

3 00

10 96
L,022 58

219 95

9 98

192 00

18 97
36 50

7 60

19 00

2 50

11 20

3 00

16 00

0 30

4 03
10 18
48 87

1 75
7 20

1,036 25
330 34

Maintenance of Convicts — Con.
Prison Clothing — Con.

Webbing, 0 rolls ....
Freight and cartage .
Containers

S cts.

Les« refund of expenditure

2 40

14 95

15 65

4,

750 80
38 57

4,

718 29

Hospital.

Butter, 137^ lb 24 89

Biscuits, 88 lb 7 04

Brandy, 1 bottle 1 25

Cornstarch, 44 lb 2 64

Drugs and medicines. i'>01 09

Eggs, 258 doz 51 60

Essences, 6 doz 3 00

Milk, 2,069* galls 305 26

Nutmegs. 1* lb i 0 75

Oranges, 7 doz ! 2 80

Sugar,' granulated, 130 lb . 7 15

Tapioca, 446 lb i 15 07

Tobacco, 130 lb ! 64 07

Whiskey, 8 galls 24 00

DiscH.iRGE Expenses.
Freedom Suits.

Buttons, trouser, 48 grs . . .

,1 coat, 2 grs

II collar, 3 grs

II vest

Braces, 10 doz

Canvas, 330 yds

Collars, 4 doz

Coat, woman's, 1 only . . .

Cape, 1 only

Holland, 140i yds

Hats, men's, 10 doz

Handkerchiefs, 11 doz. . .
Leather, Canada kip, 188g

box, 60^ lb

Laces, 1 gr

Mitts, 8 prs

Shirts, 12 doz

Silesia, black, 279J yds . .

I, fancy, 208| yds...

Sateen, 9| yds

Ties, 12 doz

Tweed, 735i yds

Underclothing, 20 doz, . . .

Freight and cartage

Yam, 8 lb

lb

Allowances and Transffortaiion.

3 at $6

4 at $7

7 at $8

30 at $9

15 at $10

21 at .$11

17 at $12

1,112 41

3 t;o

0 00
0 90

2 30

11 00
20 13

3 40

4 00
2 50

20 00

45 00

0 00

83 05

12 05
0 85
2 00

72 00
18 SO
IS 25
24 14

9 (;o

212 44

83 00

2 15

4 00

663 02

IS 00
28 1)0
56 00
270 00
150 00
231 00
204 00

EXPENDITURE

137

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

KINGSTON — Cnntin ued.

Dl.SCHAUGE EXPEXSES— Co/(.

WokivI.no Exi'ENSEs — Con.

AUoaances and Trans2)ortation—Cou.

13 at SI 3

13 at .'?14 .
3 at $15.
3 at $16

2 at $17 .
lat$18.

3 at $19.
2 at $20 .
1 at $21
1 at $26 .
1 at $27 .
1 at $28 .

169 00
183 00
45 00
48 00
34 00
18 GO
57 00
40 00
21 00

26 00

27 00

28 00

1,653 00

Transfers..
Interments.

206 80

Working Expe.v.ses.

Heat, Lk/lU and Water.

Coal, chestnut, 50 tons

M run of mine, 1,801.>%%*;. . .
Coal oil, 848-62 galls. ...'....'. .

Candles, 36 1b

Cordwood, 60 cords

Carbons, 500

Customs entries

Lamps, electiic, 400

Matches, 1') doz. boxes

Freight and express

Less — Refund and ex|)enditure

Ma intena nee of £u ild ing:-

.\lumina ferric. 5 1056 tons . .

Automatic paste, 100 lb

Bushings, 306 lb

Buckles, mall., r. and 1., 192. . .

M reducing, 180

Bibs, 24. . .

Bolts, expansion, 200

carriai-'e, 2,720

stove, 200

Butts, iron, 4 doz

M brass, 3 doz

Burrs, copper, 5 lb

Bells, skeleton, 2

Bathbrick, 2 boxes

Batteries, 1 doz

II zincs, 100

Colour's, imperial green, 100 11
II raw sienna, 25 lb. . . .
II drop black, 12 tins . .
II chrome yellow, 6 lb .
II Prussian blue, 6 lb . .

II wine, 6 H)

M yellow ochi-e, 340 lb.

golden, 114 lb

Cord, flexible electric, 100 yds

II . common, 1 hank.

Castings, assorted, 520 lb

20 00

270 00

4,246 92

129 91

3 24

240 00

20 00

2 50

89 00

2 20

2 95

5,006 72

6 40

5,000 32

68 33
20 00
11 34
10 26

8 24
16 53
14 00
25 10

0 39

0 87

1 98

1 58

2 50
1 00
5 40
5 00

13-50
1 23
1 80

0 90

1 80
0 96
5 95
4 56

3 75
0 35

20 80'

MointcHancc of Building — Con.

Chlfiride of lime, 210 lb

Customs entry

Cable, i)aralined, 125 ft ... .

Collar a:.d dies, 1

Closet spindles, 13

11 bowls, 5 ,

Discs, 278

Elbows, c. i., 276

II malleable, 72

Fire extins^uishers, 6 doz . . . .

Glass, 17 cases

I. 131igfhts....

Graining mixture, 6 lb

Gold leaf, 4| pkgs

Hubs, double, 2 doz

Hellebore, 5 lb..

Hose, fire, and nozzles, 100 ft

Iron, assorted, 5,740 lb

II galvanized, 7,014 lb..

Kreso, 403 galls

Knobs, carriage, 2 doz ....
Lumber, hemlock, 3,553 ft.. .

spruce, 300 ft

pine, 1,000 ft

Lead, white, 2,000 lb

11 black, I gross

Labour

Mud boxes, 2

Millboard, 12 ft

Marline, 2 doz

Nuts, hex., 50 lb

II thumb, 135

Nails, wire, assorted, 16 kegs.

1. trunk, 12 lb

II tinned clout, 18 lb...

Oil, black, 123 galls

II boiled, 89^ galls

II raw, 46^ galls

Plugs, 228..'..

Putty, 795 lb

"Paint, aluminum, 2 galls . . . ,

Padlocks, 1 doz

Poles, spruce, 2

Pipe die

Rivets, copper, 20 lb ...

II tinned, 11 ]Sl

II < arriage, ()62 lb

j Roach exterminator, 2 bottles

Soap, laundry, 7,398 lb

II fig, 8,349 lb

; Soda, washing, 20,625 lb ...

: Sapolio, 54 doz . .

Screws, wood, 87 gross

II set, 20 doz

Sash cord, 34 lb

II fasteners, 2

Steel, Firth's cast, 7<Sr-, lb. . . .
I ., B. D., cast, 69 lb.

Switch, 25 ampere, 1

' Sulphur, 10 lb

Stoves, 4

Sockets, 50

Scale powder, 65 lb

I Soda, bicarb

' Solder, Ub

Sal ammoniac, 100 lb

Tees, 108

Toilet paper, 30 boxes

I Turpentine, 129 galls

10 50

0 25
20 00
10 02

4 55
30 00
19 04
25 11

6 31
100 00

71 0<J
8 32

1 35

5 06

10 98
1 UO

112 50
117 81
279 57
363 33

1 40-
60 40

8 10

33 00

97 00

0 40

4 ("5

8 00

0 15

4 00

2 73

1 35
42 85

0 68

1 46
19 07
50 80
25 15

5 21
14 .51

11 'jO

9 58

12 75
o 78
5 C^

2 13

7 13
o 40

2ii3 70

437 45

206 25

59 40

14 03

3 44

10 20
0 20
!) K)

5 49
0 .S5
0 30

16 00
7 50

6 .50
0 50
0 13

11 00
24 60

189 90
129 34

138

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

KINGSTON — Continued .

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Working Expenses— Co?i.
Maint. of Buildings— Con.

Tuyer blocks, 201 lb

Timber, wharf, 3,577 ft. . . .

Text book, 1

Tape, Grimshaw, 8 lb

Unions, 150

Valves, globe, CO

II extras, 36

1. angle, 5.

Vaseline, 25 lb

Varnish, Damor, 1 gall

II carriage, 2 galls . .

Washers, hot water, 1,350. . .

II hose, 2 doz

11 iron, 10 lb

Wire, copper, 10 lb

duplex, 800 ft

II electric, 3,750 ft

teleph-jne, 300 ft

.1 magnet, 25 lb

fuse, 9 lb

hard steel, 50 lb . . .

^^'all paper, 45 rolls . .

II border, 135 yds

hanging. . . .'

Freight and cartage

Containers

Less refund of expenditure.

Maint. of Machine rii.

Babbit metal, 28 lb

Belting, leather, 884 ft

ti canvas, 37 ft

II dressing, 7 cans

Boiler compound, 440 lb

II repairs to

Oxford, 1

II inspection ' .

Brushes, flue, 6

vBall bearings, 2

Brick, fire, 1 M

Clay, firs, 2,000 lb

Cup grease, 50 lb

Castings, iron, assorted, 4,777 lb.

II grace bar, 2,512 lb

brass, 34f lb

Controlling nozzles, 2. . . .

Cement, stove, 25 lb

Discs, 7 '.

Frictionless metal, 25 lb

Gears, steel, 2

Gauge glasses, 42

Increasers, 2

Lace leather, 11 lb

Labour

Oil, engine, 171 73 galls

II machine, 259| galls

II cylinder, 178 84 galls

Packing, spiral, 65^ lb

I. plumbago, 54 lb . .

asbestos, 17i lb. . .

Pinions, 1

Phnnbago. flake, 5 lb . . .''.

Piston rods, 2

Spindle socket, 1

1
S cts.

68 34

307 70

1 03

6 00 '

24 49

18 99

0 57

2 50

2 50

3 00

6 00

5 40

1 G4

0 83

3 00 ,

14 40 1

45 13 !

6 00 1

8 75

3 15

r2o

11 04

11 25 1

5 26

121 88

1 05

3,982 17

2 50

3,979 67

4 20

162 61

15 17

7 95

1.S2 00

82 70

214 00

40 00

10 50

21 76

35 00

12 00

3 50

168 55

75 36

12 18

20 00

2 no

5 28

5 63
8 00
5 01

5 00

6 38
45 60
61 37
70 15
97 52
45 89
18 90

6 95

0 40

1 25
90 00

5 75

Working Expenses— Co«.

Mnint. of Mackincry — Con.

Steel, hammered, 28 lb

Shafting steel, 316 lb

cold rolled, 286 lb>

Threading pipe

Tallow, 75 lb

Valve, 1

air, 20

Waste, cotton, 1,373 lb

Wick, candle, 10 lb

Washers, gauge glass, 4 df)z

Wire, brass spring, 15 lb

Freight

Containers

Chapels.

Incense, 1 box

Floats, 10 boxes

Tapers, 2 boxes . . . ,

Care of chapels

Candles, 15 doz

Olive oil, 1 gall

Scapulars, 6 doz

Prayer beads, 6 doz .

Music paper

Altar wine, 3 bottles.

School.

1 12

14 22

10 30

0 75

5 25

1 00

7 00

138 30

2 10

1 70

3 75

0 72

0 50

1,685 27

1 50

1 35

0 50

59 50

24 00

2 5(;

3 60

3 60

0 80

1 50

98 Su

Copybooks, 12 doz . . .
Slate pencils, 3 boxes .

8 40
0 33

8 73

Libra r I/.

Books .........

Subscriptions to magazines and papers

Mill board

Freight

Office Expenses.

Postage stamps

Ink, 100 galls

Premium on bonds

Stationery and printing

Telegrams

Telephone exchange service

Telephone service (long distanci-). .r

Typewriter, repairs

Freight and cartage

Containers

Industries.

Farm.

Bran, 1 ton

Boar pig, 1

Brushes, horse, i doz . . . .

Corn, 200 bushel's

Forks, spading, 3

Horseshoeing

Harness, double, 2. . . ."

40 75

33 67

5 23

2 04

81 69

176 43

12 00

24 00

6rl5 15

37 23

180 50

34 30

8 00

45 S3

1 00

1,164 44

19 00

25 00

2 55

114 00

2 70

1 00

90 00

EXPEKDITDRE

139

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

KINGSTON — Continued .

Industries— Con.
Farm — Con.

Harness dressing, 6 qts

Horses, 2

Harness leather, 75 lb

Handles, hay fork, 1 doz

Implements (grain cultivator) 1.

.Manure

Oak, 25?? ft

Castor oil, .5 gals
Paris green, 25 lb. . . .
Repairs to implements
Seeds

Salt, 1 bbl

Scythes, 1 doz

Snaiths, 1 doz

Steel tire. 115 lb

Threshing grain . . .

Toll. ...

^'eterinary service. . .

Weighing hogs

Travelling expenses. .
Freight and cartage.

Trade Shopx.

A wis, draN\ ing, 1

II saddlers, 1 gross

II stitching, 1 n

I. sewng, 3h •■

II stabbing, 1 ^i . . . . . . .

.1 pegging, 3 n

strip, 3

II blades, 5 gross

Alum, 2 lbs

Acid, oxalic, 2 lb

Benzine, 25 galls

Bolts, machine, 700

I. carriage, 1100

Braid, gold, 8 do/.

Brushes, oval paint, 1 dnz.

" wall, Ih doz

11 kalsomine, 1 diiz. ..

II assorted, 5 /'

Bristles, 2 lb .'

Beaver, 391i yds

Buttons, trouser, 48 gross

M gilt, oat. 12 gross. .

Bitts, auger, 1 doz.

Binding cloth, 4 rolls

Broom corn, 2,688 lb

Building post, 1

Blue

Buckles, harness, 2 doz

II snake, 6 I'oz

Bristol boards, 50O sheets

Blades heelshave, A doz

Burnishers, 4

Coach green, (3 lb

Chasers, recut, 1 set

II new, 11

Chalk, tailors', 12 boxes

Chalk, white, 100 1b

Cement, shoe, 1 doz

■I channel, 3 gal

Castings, brass, 92h lb

malleable," 6,081 lb.

flange, 10 lb

Canvas, French, 325 yds

$ cts.

3 00

300 00

21 00

1 87
40 00
83 75
18 'JO

1 00

5 00
21 83
98 45

1 30
8 75

7 33

2 5!)
103 66

0 40
35 00

3 20
18 60

8 82

1,038 70

0 38

50
70
65
70
85
75
5 30
0 10

0 22
10 00

8 oG

7 21
20 80
10 35

9 90

8 40
28 77
17 00

1,039 13

4 20
42 00

1 20
28 35

177 59
3 00

0 SO

1 VO
3 00

10 00

2 50

3 00
1 35
3 70

10 60
3 84
1 40
1 25

5 10
36 45

376 84

0 40

48 75

Industries — Con.
Trade Shops — Continued.

Charcoal, 202A bush

Chain, 11 f t . .'

Coal, blacksmiths', Sts^ tons

M run of mine, 1,918 .^Sgg

Clothespins, 12 doz

Cleaning Huid

Greasers, double edge, h doz

M single II 2" II

Compasses, h doz

Cord, 2 hanks

Drills, taper shank, 9^ doz

II streight shank, 6g doz . . . .

II bevel shank, 1^ doz

Dies, Hollands, 7

II rim, 8 pairs

Drill, 236 yds

Emery, flour, 425 lb

I. wheels, 72

II cloth, 3^ reams

II straps, Ir, doz

II powder, 178 lb

Ears, tinned, 38 lb

Eyelets, 36 boxes

Enamel, white, h gal.

Files, assorted, (i\ doz

Fuse, 1,000 ft

Farmer's satin, llOi yds . .

Flannel, 49!l| yds. '

Flat cutter, 1 , . . .

Forepart irons, 1 doz ....

Gasoline, (iO gall

Glue, fish, 20 1b

Glass cutters" diamond, 1

Gear, steel, 1

Gum tragacanth, 2 lb

Graining, 6 lb

Glycerine, 3 lb

Gold leaf. ^ book

Glas.s, lights, 2

Hammers, saddlers, 1

II niachinists, h clo^

1. shoemakers, i doz

Handles, sewing awl, 5 doz

II pegging, 2 doz

II sledge, 7 doz

II pick, 6 doz

II machine hammer, 13 doz.
broom, 1,000

II hammer, 3 doz

Hats, felt, 153

Hooks, boot, 18 boxes

Horse.shoes. 250 lb

Hardash, 21b

Hooks for lace boots, 1 set

Hatchets, lath, 2

Handkerchiefs, black silk, 12A doz

Hones, razor, 3

Hinges, table, 34,^ doz .

Iron, assorted, 5,331 lb

1. refined, 3,514 lb

II tinned, 154 lb

I, bands, 307 lb

M galvanized, 912 lb

Russian, 88 lb

I. plate, 250 lb

Italian cloth. 50i yds

Ink, boot, 5 galls

Iron stand, 1

Knives, shoe, 4 doz

S cts.

50 63

1 56

54 59

4,496 71

0 55

1 40

5 00

1 34

0 90

0 70

55 98

15 44

2 22

6 10

9 13

20 65

21 25

81 60

50 05

2 6S

8 90

6 84

5 40

2 25

20 81

8 25

55 25

224 ()7

1 00

4 20

24 00

2 35

4 50

4 50

0 60

0 66

0 60

1 69

0 50

1 00

1 53

2 38

1 50

1 90

8 99

10 14

15 90

18 00

3 00

153 00

6 30

13 50

9 30

0 50

1 20

150 00

3 50

6 02

105 30

108 59

16 94

7 65

34 76

9 20

2 50

25 25

2 40

4 50

6 0

140

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

KINGSTON — Continued.

Industries— Con.

7 radc Shops— Con.

Knives, .saddler, round, 1 . . . . .

II butcher, h doz

II patent blades, 1

skivinpr, 1

Kn lbs, carriage, 5 grosses

Line.s, mason. If lb

Lasts, 7(i prs

Lining, coat, 55 yds

II slpe\ e, 60 yds

Leather, sole. 1,299^ lb

box calf, 4155 lb

welt, 70 lb

pebble cow, 284i lb. . . .

lace, 13 lb ... .'

kid, 15j lb...

harness, 54 lb ........ .

belt, 323i yds

French kip. 111 lb . .

Laces, 2 gross

Lumber, red birch, 300 ft

II oak, 105 ft

.1 round pine, 29 ft

hemlock, 1,000 f t . .

Lathe, repairs to

Lamp coll art., 4 doz

Measure tapes, 1 doz . . . . .

Millboard, 4 bdls

Nails, shoe, 90 lb

M moulding, (5 lb

Nippers, shoemakers, i doz

M cutting, 1 pr

Needle.s, machine, 28 doz

II sewing, 130 papcsrs

■I knitting, 432

II upholsterers', h doz

II harness, 1 pkg

•I darning, 2 pai)ers . . . .

M shoemakers', 10 doz . .

Nuts, hexagon, 505 lb

Oil, whale, 3 galls

• I Cuban, 3 qts

sperm, 1 gall

M sewing machine, 1 gall . . .
Pincers, shoemaker's, (i |>rs . . ..

Paper, wrapping, 13 reams

1. drafting, 5 rolls

II writing and printing, 104 ;

II sand, 1^ reams

Pipe, steel steam, 220 pes

II cutter, 1

Picks, clay, Ih doz

Planes, irons, 1 doz

Powder, blasting, 7 kegs . .

Professional services

Pipe tap, 1

Post hole spoon, 1

Plyers, fence, 1 pr

Peg float and faces

Print, 18 yds

Pegs, boot, k bush

Polish, Boston, 5 galls

Punch, bell spring, 1

Pins, 1 doz. pajjers

Pull}', split, 1

Rivets, iron, 337 lb

II carrage, 50 lb

tinned, 2i lb

II countersunk^ lOfi lb

II copper, 5hlh

2
1

1

3

3

1
28
27 .50
12 00
311 88
108 OC
23 10
39 83

8 45

4 73

15 12
80 87

136 85
2 70

16 50
8 70

10 15
18 00
30 00

0 10

1 Sb
6 00

4 50

0 75

1 63

2 50

5 40
1 95

6 53
0 75
0 21

0 10

4 80
25 15

1 90

2 70
2 00
2 00
2 63

43 17

15 90
353 91

8 39

48 40

2 fO

6 75
2 34

16 10
12 10

0 30

1 10

0 50

2 30

1 8i_i
0 .^8

7 40
0 45
0 30

2 m
10 81

3 29

3 no

5 16
2 15

IXOUSTRIES— Con.
Trade Shops — Continued.

Rasps, shoe, 3 doz

II wood, i doz

Rules, board, 1

II 2-foot, 3 doz

Rakes, steel, ^ doz

Resetting rnac-hine, jaws for. . . ,

Rubber tissue, 1 lb

Rollers, printer's, 1

j Steel, machine, 8.52 lb

' Steel, milled, 10,162 1b

I Steel, .sheet, 2451b

Steel, cast. 1,133 lb

Steel, black diamond, 11 lb

i Steel, core, 41,365 11)

I Steel, angle, 11,87"J lb

i Steel, polished, 200 lb

{ Steel, shanks, botit, 2 gross-

I Silecia, 2.523 yds

Silk, B. H. twi.st, 6^ lb

Silk, machine, 6g lb. . . ... .....

Silk, sewing" 1 lb

Screws, set, 3 doz

Socks, wool, 12g doz

Staples, broom, Sh doz

Saws,' hack blades, i doz

Sewing mackines, 2

.1 heads for, 2. . . .
II parts of

Sal amoniac, 5 lb

Starch, 421b

Subscriptions to trade magazines.

Tweed, 412^ yds

Tin, charcoal, 9 boxes

Tin, Canada plate, 7 boxes

Tin. IXX, 4 boxes

Tin. block, 1111b

Taps, hand, 1 set

Taps, M.S., 2

Taps, 8 sets

Timber, pine, 1 stick

Trowels, plasters, ^ doz

Tacks, lasting, 1 gross

Tacks, .shoe, 30 1b

Tacks, brass, box ,

Tacks, cut, 3 doz. papers

Thread, linen, 57 lb

Thread, cotton, 6 gross

Thread, shoe, 20 lb

Twine, broom, 41 lb .

Thermometer, 1

Tail chuck, 1

Tunic cloth, 11 5 yds

Toe stretcher, 1

I rimmers, welt, h doz

Tracing cloth, 2 rolls.

Varnish, carriage, 4 galls

Wheels, corundum, 67

Wire, broom, 129^ lb

Wire, cast steel, 13 lb. .

Wire, stove pipe, 10 lb

Wire, coi^per, 420 lb

Wire, galv. sjiriug steel, 1,000 lb. .

Wire, wrought iron, 302 lbs

Wire, asbestos covered, 50 ft

Wire, cloth, 6 ft

Wax, bees, 201b •

Wax, shoe, 201b

Wrench, combination, 1

Wrench, parts of

7 80
2 !H)

1 10
10 80

2 62
6 00
1 75

1

22

172

(n

74
1

3,130 88

229 75

4 30

3 00

51 85

25 46

26 00
7 00
0 52

37 50

0 85

•Q 43

84 00

60 00

3 65

0 75

3 36

12 53

276 49

58 95

19 90

23 60

37 74

0 55

0 21

9 05

7 20

7 02
0 45

3 00
0 45
0 40

106 11
18 92
15 40
14 76

0 20
2 50

33 75

1 Oil

4 75
4 35

12 00
103 98

8 42
0 96

0 50
23 10

197 4S

4 75

5 00

1 20
8 00

2 00
2 (0

EXPENniTURE

141

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

KINGSTON' — Confin iicd.

Industries -Con.

Trade Shops — Continued.

Wadding, 3 bales

NVelding compound, 155 lb.

Wire cutters, I pr

Weed pricks, 1 pr

Washboards, 2

Webbing, gaiter, 6 rolls

Washers, 16 1b

Difference on exchange of

machine

'^Justoms entries

i'Veight and express
Containers

Less refund of expenditure

S cts.

15 00
15 50

1 50

2 34

0 50

1 20

sewing

Advertising.
Ammonia, 96 lb.
Aprons, leather, 4

Bags, 6,000

Balling machine rings, 16
Belting, leather, 200 ft.

Belt dressing, 5 lb

.Cual, run of mine, 532 3165 tons

Castings, assorted

Degras, 1,518 lb

Exchange

Gears, wheel, 4

Gears, worm, 121

(Tears, concave, 12

He.ssian, 1,104 yds

Hemp, manilla —

130,198 lb. at lO^c -S 14,267 79

Less discount for 19 days

at 06 iJ.c. per annum 44 56

67,759 lbs. at lOic -S 7,114 70

5.50 lbs. at lOic', less 5

p.c ' 54 86

Less discount for 19 dys.
at 6 p.c. per annum

8 7.169 56
22 39

101,623 lb. at 8|c -S 9,019 04

41,863 1b. at9|c 3,924 66

Less deduction for dam
age

,s

12,943

70

8

59

.s

12,935

11

148

84

Less discount for 70 dys,
at 6 p.c. per annum , .

125,880 lb. at 8ic -S 11,171 85

Less discount for 66 dys.
at 9 p.c. per annum?. l_'l 20

Jenny ni^jpers, 5

Oil, cordage, 5,096 gall^.

Oil, black, 35i galls

Pulleys and cogs

Labour

Machinery, paits of.

1,999 34

7 68

32 00

385 .50

19 50

10 00

2 42

1.249 09

40 42

49 33

4 40

9 08

2 40

3 60
74 41

14,223 23

7,147 17

12,786 27

11,050 65

35 00

509 60

5 .50

3 00

2 80

32 00

0 85

3 50

2 50
880 58

3 60

15,384 86
41 23

IXDVSTIUES— Can.

Binder Tivine — Con.

Postage

Piintiug slips

Wrai5|)ing jiaper

Professional services.
Railway guide, 1 ...
Screws, coach, 3 doz.
Shipping tags, 3 M . .
Telephone account .
Telegra]>hs "
Travelling expenses.

Wrench, 1

Customs entries . ...

Freight

Cartage

S cts.

PkI.SOX Ec^lIl'.MENT.

Pris^'U Furaiiihiit'/.

116 00

1 54

40 40

25 00

2 (lO

0 88

2 55

8 11

23 97

623 23

0 40

1 25

567 36

60 72

51,1.57 80

Cotton, twilled

Duck, 4i yds

Shoe felt, 331:^ sq. ft
Soap, shaving, 40 lb. .
.. castile, 2,335 1b.
Freighc

1.56 97

2 25

50 88

14 00

233 50

Prison Utensils.

Armoury, care of

Alum, lib

Burners, lamp, 4 doz

" lantern, 2 doz . . .

Brushes, shoe, 1 doz . . .

■ f stiaving, 1 doz. . .

M scrubliing, 3 doz.

Brass, sheet, 10 pes

Blankets, 2 prs ...

Clocks, 1

M repairs to

Coijper boiler, repairs to. .

Chamois skin, 1

Chimneys, lamp, 2 cases .

Clippers, hair, 1 pr

Combs, 1 doz

Cartridges, 1 M

Dishes, butter, 2 doz

M tumblers, i doz . . .

ir vegetable, t% doz..

jug, 1 '.

large cups. 1 doz .

Dusters, 3

Clock dials, 1 M

Ewers, 1 doz

Enamel kettle, 3

Hones, barber's, 2

Iron. Russian, 86i lb

Key rings, 3 doz

Lawn mower, repairs to . .
Lanterns, ^ doz

.1 globes, 3 doz.-. .

Meat saw blade, 1

Oil gate, 1

Repairs to patato parer. . . ,
Range castings, 1351b. ..

Razor, 1 doz

Range, bricks and fittings .
Shovels, 1 doz

0 72
458 32

4.S 00
0 05
4 20

1 90

2 10

3 00

2 91
10 00
10 00

4 00

10 50
30 00

0 35

7 20

1 75

1 80
18 00

0 60

0 30

2 00

1 00
1 50

1 28

8 00
() 00

3 00

2 00

9 04
0 36

2 45

3 00
2 00
0 35
2 00

11 20

5 50
15 00

6 00
8 80

142

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

KINGSTON — Coiltui lied.

PiusdX Equipment— Co»!.

Prison Utenails — Con.

Shovels, snow, 3 doz

Scoops, 2 doz

Saws, buck, blades, | doz

Scales, platform, 2

M repairs to

,, Union, 1

,, inspection of

Stand for kettle

Spoons, tea, 1 doz

Tin, charcoal, 2 boxs

Tinned iron, 155 lb

Typewriter, repairs to

Taps, 8

Wick, lamp . . . .

II oil stove

Customs entries

Freight and cartage

Pails, fiber, 2

,, dinner, enamel, 1 '■<>'/.

II tea, 1 doz

Potato parers, 2

Punch

Polish pots, 0 doz

Buildin(ji<.

Bolts, expansion. 400. . .

„ stove, 2,900

,1 machine, -300 . . .

Brass, 15i lb

Castings, brass, 192^, lb..

vent, 1205 . . .

bracket, 1,124.

II washer, 48

I. heaver, 1,813. .

.1 assorted, 2..')14

Cement, 516^ brls . .

Closet bowls, 170

II spuds, 157

Elbows, malleable, 522. .

Flushometers, 152

Flanges, 152

Glass, 2 cases

Hair, plasterer's. 2 bases.
Iron, assorted, 11,16311).

$ cts.

7 35
19 25

3 61
65 50
26 25

7 50

3 70
7 00
0 20

12 00
15 50
0 20
2 73
0 85
0 35
0 50
0 65

0 20

14 00

4 20

15 00

1 50

5 10

460 18

20 60

11 74

4 71

4 34

75 75

60 25

44 96

1 92

99 72

100 16

,008 82

SCO 50

54 95

35 33

,598 00

13 68

8 40

4 00

215 41

PkISO.V Ki^I' I I'MENT— Con.
Baihlings — Con.

Iron, galvaniz(Hl, 1,116 1b.

iVuts, lock, 152

Tile pipe, 10,000 ft

Lamps, electric, 175

Lath, 7 M

Labour

Puttj, 2,0681b

Plug.s, 24

Rivets, assorted

I' trimmed, 6 M. . .

Rail fittings

Sand, 23() yds

Steel tee, 5,884 lb

II plates, 3,932 lb

Studs, 650

Screws, brass, 9 gross. . . .

II machine, 2 gross.

Slate, 2,483 ft -

Sockets, lamp

Tees, medium, (i

Washers, 55 lb

Valves, globe, KiO

Pipe, assorted

Vents, C.L, 2

Travelling expenses

Customs entries

Freight and can age

Containers

Le-ss refund of expenditure.

Miscellaneous,

44

t)

157

28

21

1

37

1

29

1

99

210

132

79

9

5

1

521

11

3

2

159

262

5

50

0

201

15

Advertising.

6

765 0(i
16 90

6

748 16

410 57

Travelling expenses —
Penitentiary officials. .
Departmental officials
Street car tickets

Special —

Reward, escaped prisoner
Target practice prizes

39 65

336 65

36 00

412 30

100 CO

50 00

150 00

EXPENDITURE

143

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

KINGSTON — Con tin ued .
RECAPITULATION.

Staff-

Salaries and retiring allowances.
Uniforms and mess

•^Maintenance of Convicts —

Rations

Clothing and medicines

Discharge Expenses —

Freedom suits and allowances
Transfer and interment ....

Working Expenses —

Heat, light and water

Mamtenance of buildings and machinery

Chapels, schools and library

Office expenses

Industries —

Farm

Trade shops
Binder twine

Prison Equipment —

Furnishing

Utensils and vehicles

Land, buildings and walls

Miscella neous —

Advertising and travel . . .
Special

62,754 71
3,794 49

18,20") 25
5,830 70

2.316 02
226 80

5,00(1 32

5,004 94

189 27

1,164 44

1,038 70
15,343 63
51,157 80

458 32

460 18

6,748 16

822 87
150 00

S cts

60,549 20

24,09.j 95

2,542 S2

12,018 97

07,540 13

7,606 6(>

972 87

Total.

181,386 60

144

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

ST. VIXCEXT DE PAUL.

Stap'f.

Salaries.

Warden, 1 j'ear

Cliai lains, 2 at §1,200, 1 year

Surj^eoii, 1 year

Accountant, 1 year

Engineer, 1 year.

Storekeeper, 1 year

Steward, 1 year

Warden's clerk, 1 year

Assistant storekeeper, 1 year

Hospital overseer, 1 year

Electrician, 1 year

School instructor, 1 year

Firemen, 2 at $500, 1 year

Messenger, 1 year

Trade instructors, 6 at $700, 1 year..

H ti 5, broken periods

Stable guards, 2 at S500, 1 year

Deputy warden, 1 year

Chief keeper, 1 year

Keepers, 9 at §600, 1 year

Guards, 22 at §500, 1 year

II 11, broken periods

TeniiX)rary guards

Retiriny Allowances.

(xuard, L. Laurin

School instructor, J. T. Dorais.

Uniforrus.

Brown holland. 4(i yds

Buckles, 2 sets

Braid, mohair, 4f gross

■ t tubular, \ gross

tracing, 1 gross. . . .

Buttons, 2 sets

.1 13i\ gross

Cotton, twilled, 122 yds

Caps, uniform, 2 only

Cork soles, 1 pair

Crowais, 6 pair

Cloth, scarlet. 20i yds

Canvas, 400 yds. ....

Cheese cloth,' 210 yds

Di ill coat, 1 only

Duck, 199|yds

Elastic, 5 yds

Eyelets, .31b

Frieze, 141| yds

Farmers' satin, 303| yds . . .

Gimp, chain, 12 yds

Gloves, 13 pair

Hats, cowboy, 6 doz

Hair seal skins, 12 only

Hooks, 10 boxes

II 1 gross

Hard ash, 5 lb

24^ ft

Ink, shoe, 5 galls

Linen, 51 yds

Lamb skins, Persian, 1 doz.
Leather, Dongola kid. .52i ft.

sole, 8501b '. . .

welting, 73i lb

French calf, 206i lb

Boxcalf, 4U ft.:...

S cts.

2,400 00

2,400 00

1,599 9(i

1.200 00

1,000 00

900 00

800 00

800 00

600 00

750 00

800 00

800 00

1,000 00

500 00

4,200 00

2,G14 19

1,000 00

1,500 00

1,200 00

5,400 00

11,000 00

4,236 37

1,340 34

48,040 86

75 05
1,428 87

1,503 92

8 97

0 70
45 50

1 25
7 20

1 50
39 54
11 90
14 00

0 30

5 70
.53 35
59 50

7 35

6 00
35 91

3 50

2 90
193 87
153 88

4 20

21 50
128 21

66 00

3 50
0 16

22 50

4 37
2 35

9 18
90 00
21 00

1£9 75

23 52
226 88

16 60

Staff — Con.

Uniforms — Con.

Leather, buffing, 45 ft

Machine .«i Ik, 2s lb

Mohair lining, 49 yds

Mitts, mens', 2 doz. pair. .
Oil, Cuban, 6 cans. . . .

Soles and heels, 1 pair. . . .

Shoe felt, 5 yds

Stars, 7 pair

Silesia, 580| yds

Serge, 542| yds

Sweat bands, .of doz

Twist, machine, 8 lb. . . .

Thread, shoe, 51 lb

Varnish, shoe, 2 galls

Wadding, 480 yds

Webbing, boot, 7 pes . . . .

Postage

Cans, containers and boxes.
Freight and express

Officers' Mess.

Apples, 1 brl . .

II evaporated, 146 lb .

Beef, 3,8601b

Butter, 1,050 lb

Baking soda, 16 lb

Baking powder, 2 doz

II II 1 can.

Cloves, 21b

Cimamon, 2 lb

Corn starch, 3 lb

Coffee, 251b

Dried corn, 20 lb

Eggs, 224 doz

Fish, salmon, 167* lb

1 haddock, 3.57f lb

Ground ginger, 15 lb

Milk, 28U galls

Orange meat, 3 pckgs

Raisins, 88 1b

Sugar, granulated, 314 lb.. .
Vanilla, 1 bottle

Maintenance ok Convicts.

Rations.

Apples, 6 brls

Butter, 1581b

Beans, 3,7401b

Beef, 57,825 lbs

Barley, pot, 196 lb

Carrots, 4 bags

Fish, cod, 500 1b

Flour, 974i brls

Herrings, 36 brls

Lard, 8101b

Milk, 6 galls

Molasses, 1,699 galls

Mutton, 1,043 lb

Nutmegs. 1 lb

Onions, 112 lb

Onions, 10 bundles

Oatmeal, 1,620 lb

Pork, 70 bbls

Pepper, 591 lbs

2,888 32

2 00

12 45

215 93

220 50

0 80

6 00

0 25

0 30

0 30

0 30

5 00

0 80

48 61

11 72

25 41

4 75
61 48

0 45

5 90
15 73

1 35

640 03

12 00

33 18

112 20

3,179 42

4 12

5 00
25 00

3,774 88

174 75

81 00

1 50

645 62

59 99

0 40
3 36

1 00
48 l'O

1,591 25
59 10

EXPENDITURE

145

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL — Continued.

Maintknanx'e of Convicts — Con.

Rations — Con.

Potatoes, 692| bags

Raisins, 84 lb

Rice, 1,250 lb

Saltpetre, 21b

Split peas, 3.430, lb

Sugar, 4,686, lb

Salt, fine, 1 bag

1. coarse, 112i bags ....

Tea, 1,280 lb...."

Vinegar, 85fV galls

Yeast, 212 lb

Freight and express

Less — Refund of expenditure.

Clothing.

Boots, 14 prs. . .

Buckles, pant, 1.3 gross ..

Buttons, 36 gross

Cloth, green, i yard

., cheese, '331 yds

.1 red checked, 1,128 yds

Cotton, 626, j-ds

Denim, -334 yds

Flannelette, 506 yds

Gingham, 106^ yds

Hats, straw, 42 doz

Linen thread, 481b

!■ spools, 1.^) doz.

Leather, porpoise, 37^ lb ... .

red calf, 3731b

M cow hide, 523i lb.. . .

split, 317* lb": . . . .

sole. 1,954'Slb

Mothballs, 25 lb

Oil, Xeatsfoot, 20 galls

Pegs, 5 bush .

Print, 136 yds

Rivets and burrs, 9 lb

Nails, iron, 75 lb

Sheepskins, common, 290^ lb.

Shirting, 2,977i yds

Sewing cotton, 15 gross

Shoe tacks, 40 lb

Shoe wax. Si lb

Tape, 17 gross

Underclothes, 189A do/.

Yarn, 590 lb ".

Postage

Casing, &c

Freight and express

cts.

529 30

5 46

39 38

0 32

85 75

203 85

1 20

75 00

204 80

22 18

63 60

13 97

11,057 18

85 41

10,971 77

56-20
1 94

11 10
0 08

Less — RefumI ef expenditure

Mcdicinen, Ac.

Almonds, 1 lb

Brandy, 1 btl [

Bananas, 1 doz '

Blood pudding, lib

Butter, 522 lb

Corn, 4 cans

Icings i

Flectrlc Batterv, 1 only I

34—10

11 59

648 60

55 63 !

138 84

ti4 08

14 91

39 90

15 36

27 15

43 13

231 26

170 14

60 33

459 37

1 13

14 00

5 65

19 04

6 75

3 38

95 79

330 9.5 ,

51 00

4 80

0 44

7 04

1,078 63

244 85

0 10

11 70

21 37

3,946 23

8 19

3,938 04

0 15

1 25

0 20

0 13

]0(; 2(;

M.\1NTENAXCE OV CONVICTS — Cou.

Medicines, djc. — Con.

Eggs, 41 doz

Lancets, 4 only

Methylated spirits, 15 galls

Mustard, 24 1b

Milk, 735i galls

Nutmegs, lib

Professional services

Spectacles, 2 pr

M glass, 1 only

Sugar, 101b

Sausage, lib

Tomatoes, 2 tins

Tapioca, 2 lb

Truss double, 1 only

M elastic, 1 only

>i water-pad, 6 only

.t special, 1 only

Tobacco, 325 lb

Urethrotome, 1 only

Wine, sherry, 1 btl

Discharge Expenses
Freedom Suits.

Braces, 6 doz

Buttons, 36 gross

Canvas, 449 yds

Drilling, 116, yds

Eylets, 25 M

Farmers" satin, 409* yds
Flannel, 1,044 yds..". .

Gloves, 5 doz

Handkerchiefs, 6 doz. . .

Hats, felt, 6 doz

Interlining, 229 yds . . . .

Lining, 27 yds

Leather, buff, 171 ft.. .
sole, 8.50 1b...

Nails, wire, 50 lb

Silesia, black, 208 yds . .

Twist, B.H., 4 1b

Ties, 4 doz

Wadding, 600 yds

Web, boot, 2 pes

Express and freight . . .

0 50

368 95

15 00

Convicts Trarcl and AUovxincc.
118 convicts

Transfers cttid Interment.

Transfers to Kingston, 4

Digging grave

Freight and express

WoKKiNG Expenses.

Heat, Lujht and Water.

Arc lamps, 3 only . .

Carbons, solid. 500 only

cts.

10 59

1 .50

16 .50

4^2

164 25
0 40

115 00
9 00
0 58
0 60
0 12
0 20

0 20

1 .50
1 00

6 00
1 60

146 25

7 50
0 75

980 30

6 00

6 03

28 69

10 15

4 .50
39 93

114 84
12 50

2 37
25 20

8 02

5 67
20 64

199 75
4 5(1

14 04

15 2S
2 80

27 00

0 70

1 40

.5.50 01

888 00

59 45

4 0(1

1 10

(il 55

16 05
l(i 50

146

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

ST. VINCENT DE P.\UL — Continued.

Working Expenses— Con.
Heat, Light and Water — Con.
Carbon holders, lower, 12 only .

Cordword, 151 cords

Coal, soft, 901^ tons

., stove, 32t5%' tons

„ R. M., l,']48=f'ay^ tons
M Ggg, 230^1 f^ tons . .

Burners, h doz .

Globes, turner, 108 only . . .

Inner bulb holders, 24 onlj'

Lamps, 605 only.

Lamp guards, 2 doz

Magnet coils, 6 only

Rheostats, 6 only

Resistance wire, 6 lb

Side rods, 12 only

Containers

Freight and express

Less — Refund of expenditure.

Maintenaiicc of Buildings.

Working Expenses— Con.
Maintenance of Buildings — Con.

4 20
36 75

815 55
3,559 35

191 63

4,.536 52

1,360 64

0 90

39 96

14 40

132 76
' 5 00

18 00
22 50

0 60

5 40

1 15

25 47

re .

10,766 58
10 63

Asbestos cord, 2^ lb

II wick, 5 lb. . . .

Bronze, 2 lb

Blackboard slating, h gal

Bends, 16 onlj'

Bells, 11 only

Butts, brass, 36 prs , .

Brackets, 22 prs

Bowl, w. c. , 1 only

Cement, Portland, 50 brls

100 bags

Casters, 5 sets

Chains, 2 only

Closet bowl, tank, &c., 3 only

Cotton waste, 224 lb

Canada plate, 6 boxes

Cluster of 3 lights and shade, 1 only.

Cistern, pine, complete, 1 only

Cotton wick, 5 1b

Comp. splicing compound

Chalk, red, 25 lb

Copper, Pli lb

Door pulls, 5i duz

.1 knobs, I doz

Drawer handles, bronze. 1 doz

I, brass, 2 doz

Duck, enani., 12 yds

Dryer, 5 galls

Electric packing, 13| lb

Elevptor, hand, 1 only

Elbows, 51

Fire extinguishers, 5 doz

Fire bricks, 1,050

Fire clay, 5,265 lbs

Fountain jet, 1 only

Fuse, 1,000 ft

Glue, 1251b

Glass, 35 cases .

M special, 7 panes

Heating cord, 25 ft

10,755 95

3 00
1 50

5 50

1 75

6 40
23 22

4 63
19 45

5 30
107 00
154 68

2 05

0 10
16 56
16 80
15 60

2 75

2 65

1 25

3 00
5 00

22 87
5 46
0 48
0 3;j

5 50

4 80

3 60
9 71

203 00

11 36

100 00

23 10
26 63

6 50

4 00
15 65

146 65

28 04

3 75

Heater coils, 4

Hooks and eyes, 2^ gross

Handles, brass, 1^ doz

Hubs, 8

Hinges, 2 doz

Iron, band, 11,9431b

,1 galv., 318 ft

11 3,9451b

u half round, 1,035 lb

II common, 1,962 lb

,1 Swede, 3,009 lb

., round, 5,130 lb ...

M oval, 103 1b

Knobs, 400 tmly

Latch, and fittings, 1 only

Locks, 34 only '

Lye, 72 doz

Lead, white and red, 2,600 lb

., sheet, 947 lb

I. pig, 834i lb

Lumber, 18,225 ft

Mica strip, 5^ lb

Moss, 40 1b

Nipples, 5 only

Nuts, screw, 1 only

II hex, 225 only

II square, 900 only

Nails, iron, 400 lb

.1 wire, 50 kegs

Oil, black, 5 galls

n linseed, 90 galls

Oakum, 250 lb

Paste, standard, 6 boxes

Plaster Paris, 1 bbl . .

Plugs, 30 only

Pipe, 2,143 ft

Pumice stone, 10 lb

Pull}' blocks, 2 only

Putz Pomade, 3 gross

Pins, Cross arms, oak top, 50 only.

Push buttons, bronze, 12 only

Paints, 43 galls

,1 404 lb

Rosettes, mall., 100 only

Radiators, 5 only

Rivets, 3 lb

„ 12 M

Resin, 100 1b

Rope, manilla, 807 lb

Sink, enam. iron, 1 only

Sockets, pore, 6 only

Steel, Oct., 172 lb

,1 plate, 2431b

.1 spring, 86 lb..

11 cast, 3,485A lb

.. firths, 2,143 1b ;.

Screws, 600 only

II 162 gross

Sash lifters, 9 doz

,1 weights, 280 lb

Sal .amoniac, 125 lb

Solder, 191b

II paste, 6 tins

Soap, 9,300 lb

Spikes, pressed, 1 keg

Switches, key, 100 only

Seed, lawn grass, 25 lb

Slate slab, 1 only

Straps, 24 only

S cts.

9 00
3 33

5 63

2 56

3 61
222 02

37 Jo
166 06

27 21
36 41
82 45
95 50

2 19

5 89

6 83
32 30

32 40
1.50 75

44 98

33 30
889 67

10 45
6 00
0 26

0 95

12 17
33 73
22 72

1:

1
47

8

0

2

1
319 95

1 00
5 00

13 50

0 64

1 80

28 22
85 68
10 00

106 50
0 96
5 34

2 25
97 13

4 50
0 60

18 06

92
25
07

00
08

2 58
373 20
228 71

13 07

33 00

4 00

4 90

13 75

5 01

n m

372 00

3 35

14 00
5 00

14 75
8 40

EXPENDITURE

147

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL — Continued.

Working Expenses — Con.
Maintenance of Buildings— Con.

Shellac, 5 galls

Smoke stack, 1 only

Tacks, cut. 4 doz

Tile, ffi-een, 1 set

Turpentine, 114i galls . .

Tees, 28 only..".

Tanglefoot, 6 boxes

Tape, 201b

Tin, sheet, .37 boxes and 290 lb.

Toilet paper, 30 boxes

Traps, enam., grease. 1 only..

Trees, fruit and ornamental, 99 only.

Tubs, concrete, 2 only

Tin, ingot, 218 lb

Thermometers, hot water, 2 only. . . .
Varnish, white, oh galls

.1 rubbing. 21 galls ,

Valves, .Jenkins, .54 only

•I brass, 2 cmly

II radiator, .5 only

II air, .5 only

II peet, 2 only

n globe, 12 only ■.

Wax paper, 2 lb

Wash tub and trap, granite, 1 only. . .

Wash basin and fittings, 1 onlv

Wire netting, 300 ft ".

Wire, 2,150 ft

.1 2,188 lb

Washers, 101b

Welding compound, 30 IV)

Whiting, 1,716 lb

Y's, meduini, 11 only

Zinc, ingot, 343 lb. .'

I, white, 251b

II pure, 150 lb

Postage

Cans, boxes, &c

Freight and express

Less refund of expenditure.

Maiateiutnce of Machinery.

African fibre, 19(! lb

Aluminum, 1 lb

Asbestos packing, 232 lb. .

Bucket ears, 20 lb

Burrs, 2 lb

Bushings, socket, 200 only.

Brass, 19 lb

.1 8 ft

Belting, leather, 2.50 ft. . .

Battery jars, 24 only

Batteries, dry, 24 only. . . .
Bolts, carriage, 3,000 only .
Boiler inspection, 1 jt . . .
Bearings for fan, 2 oulj'. . . .

CoUs, electric, 6 sets

Cup turns, 2 doz

Castings, 1631b

Carbons, battery, 12 only . .
Carbon brushes. 97 onlv . .

Cord, flexible, 300 vds"

34— lOi

cts.

13 2.5
48 00

0 73

'0 75

85 05

22 57

2 40

17 75

255 30

190 30

21 75

2 48
60 40
24 00
76 30

3 50

22 00
38 00

16 12
5 63

4 57

0 73

2 45

7 92

1 30

17 15

14 .50
4 20

13 33

31 71

0 62

3 00

8 07
12 43
24 01

3 00

15 00
0 06
3 20

79 66

6,147 08
0 70

6,146 38

7 35

2 00
11 60

3 00
0 70

0 68

4 18
2 25

66 20

1 92

4 32
19 66
40 00
32 00
19 13

5 20
9 75

2 52
18 25
13 05

Working Expenses— Con.

Maintewmcc of Machinery— Con.

Cocks, air, 12 only

II brass, blow off, 4 only. ... ....

II compr, 4 only .

Engine fittings

Grease, 241 lb

Gauges, pressure, 2 only

II steam, 2 only

11 glasses, 12 only

Headers, 24 only

Lubricators, 7 only

Oil, dynamo, 42^ galls

.1 engine, 338i" galls.

II cylinder, 181 galls

II hard, 6 galls

Plungers, dash pat, 24

Professional services re power and

electric plants

Machinists' services, repairing and

adjusting engine

Plugs and cord for switch board, 32

only

Pump, hydraulic, circular, 1 only. . .

Parts of machinery " . .

Pencil zincs, 60 only

Packing, rubber sheet, 167;, lb

Reducers, 3 only

Receivers, 2 only

Rawhide lacing, 31i lb .

Steel, machine, 12,651 lb

Chapels, Schools and Library.

Altar wine, 3 galls

1 bottle

Books foi chapel. ...

Books for library

Care of chapel . .

Chaplets, 2 gross

Gimp, 5 yds

Mass Musical A'ianuel, 1 only .
Organist's salaries, 2 for 1 yr. .

Printing

Red rep, 15 yds

Scapulars, 4 gross

Slates, 4 doz

School books

Stationery

Subs, to magazines

Oil, 5 galls

Washing surplice

Postage ...

Cans, containers, &c

Freight and express

Office Exjicnses.

Dictionarie.s, 2 onlv

Felt, yellow, 9^' lb'

Notarj' fees ...

Printing

Postage

Premium on officer's bonds. . . .
Repairs to numbering machine.

Subs, to papers

Stationei'v

•S cts

1 00
5 36

2 00
25 25

24 10
9 00

3 50

0 65
56 40

14 15
16 49
98 18
97 30

4 65

15 60

437 05
104 65

19 .36

25 00
64 17

2 40
41 88

1 20

3 00
23 63

331 31

1,691 04

3 75
0 50

54 78
104 40

55 89
16 00

0 25

5 50

100 00

•i 28

16 50

10 00
2 40

18 90
13 60

11 40
5 75
0 20'

0 02

1 25

i»92

434 29

3 50

3 90

2 00

345 65

97 74

24 00

2 2.5

9 00

262 22

148

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL — Continued.

Working Expenses— Con.

Office Expenses— Con.

Telegrams '.

Telephones rental, 2 only

M connections

Typewriter oil

Freight and express

Industries.

Farm.

Axles, cart, 3 only

Bran, 3 tons

Buckles, 4h gross

Binder and fittings, 1 only

Buckwheat, 820 cwt. . . /

Curry combs, 1 doz

Corn, Indian, 25-1920 tons

Casting for seed machine, 1 only

Drugs

Dressing, 1 qt

Forks, manure, (i only

Felt, blue, 23^ lb

Gimp, 12 yds

Handles, hay fork, 1 doz

Harris composition, 1 doz

Plough, double mould

Linseed, 5 lb

Lace, green, 10 yds

Lumber, maple, 61 ft

Manure, 37 cars '. . . . .

Moulee. 20' 1100 tons

Oats, SiO'i bags

Patterns, 1 only ....

Parts of , machinery

Paris green, 100 lbs

Professional services ,.

Potatoes, 52| bags

Rakes, steel, 6 only

Repairs to axle

Soap, 25 lbs

Steel, toe calk, 203 lbs

Snaiths, 6 only

Scythes, 1 doz

Screws, log, 0 only . . . .•

Spray, 1 only . . .

Seeds

Tar, pine, 3 galls

Ferrels, brass, 2 prs

Wire, galv. iron, 517 lbs. .... . . .

Postage

Freight and express

Trade Shops.

Acid, oxalic, 2 lbs ... . .

Axes, h doz

Anvil, "H. B. , 1 only .
Awls, stripping, 1 doz. . . .

II sewing, 2 grs..

11 handles, 7 doz ....
Buttons, Tufts, | gross . . .

Brace, 2 only

Bung borer, 1 only

Bolts, hex., 200 only

11 3 sets

cts.

26 74
60 00
90 15
0 20
16 09

943 44

27 00

55 00

3 70

130 00

12 30

2 25

542 91

0 50

0 53

0 45

3 35

9 50

1 20

0 97

2 00

19 00

0 25

1 50

2 75

518 00

472 65

933 89

4 50

75 23

16 00

53 50

37 01

2 63

5 00

3 15

7 19

3 50

8 00

3 00

2 85

130 09

0 70

1 20

12 66

0 09

6 25

3,112 25

0 30

4 03

15 39

3 25

3 00

2 45

1 00

2 42

3 00

18 00

10 50

Industries— C(Mi.
Trade Shops — Con.

Bolt clipper, 2 only

11 die j-in., 1 only .*....

Bits, auger, li doz

11 gouge, 3 only ». .

Bristles, 1 lb

Brooms, birch, 13 doz

Brushes, 94 only

Crucibles, 6 only

Chisel, 16 only

Compasses, wing, 1 pr

Crosses, 68 only

Chalk, 12 boxes

Charcoal, 85 bags

Coal, smiths, 67,500 lbs

Castingrs, 16,783 lbs

Cantilevers, 4,520 lbs

Clipper springs, 2 doz

Crucible, 100 lbs

Drills, twist, 156 only

11 2 sets

11 B.S., 36 only , . . .

11 Morse, 132 only

Dies, 8 only . '.

Diamonds, glaziers, 2 only

Double seaming machine, 1 only

Duster, 1 only

Copper, 23 lbs

Emery cloth, 2 rms

Elbow hangers, 54 only

Elbows, 194 lbs -.,.

Emery grinder, 1 only .'. . . .

11 wheels, 3 only ..._.....

11 straps, 2 doz

Farmers' satin, 12 yds

Flanges, 21 only

Fuse, 500 ft

n 12 only

Faucet, brass, 1 only

Files, 67 doz ' . .

Gold leaf, 4 books

Gauge, 2 only

Gum, tragacanth, 2 lbs

Grindstones, 380 lbs

11 1 only

Gasolene, 15 galls

Gouge, 7 only

Hooks, silver, 4 only

Handles, c. c. saw, 1 pr

11 hickory, 53 doz. .

Hammers, h doz

Horse shoes, 4 kegs

Hair seal skins, 6 only

Ink, shoe, 5 galls

Iron, 460 lbs

Jaws, 1 set

Keys, blank, 27 only

Knives, 34 only

Knees, mall., 1,259 lbs

Linen, 15 yds

Lasts, 19 ]irs

Lumber

Letters and figures, steel, 1 set

Levers, mall, iron, 331 lbs

Latches, ^ doz

Lining, duck, 29^ yds

Muriatic acid, 58 lbs

Measures, tape, 2 doz

Micrometer caliper, 1 only

Masons" lines, 5 lbs

cts.

12 90

1 17

2 82

0 27
9 OiJ

5 20
68 93

6 00

7 19

2 94
74 61

3 72
17 00

308 10

818 42

180 80

2 50

2 60
31 50

1 10
0 69

107 10

20 75

9 90

27 00

0 35

5 26

28 05
153 90
210 90

6 00
10 03

3 50

1 80
57 16

2 00
2 79
2 45

1.59 20
1 40
0 89

40
32

57

4 00

1 32

2 40
0 15

30 90

12 06

13 40
33 00

2 35
11 49

3 50
52 25

7 09
122 50

2 25

8 90
27 00
13 50
23 17

0 78

5 31

1 74

0 60'
7 00

1 40

EXPENDITURE

149

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL — Continued.

Industries— Co«.
Trade Shops — Con.

Machine oil, 1 gall

Nails, shoe, 10 lbs

II horseshoe, 100 lbs . ...

Needles, 520 only

Plumbers" pots, fi onlj'

Plugs, 1 only

Plane irons, Stanley, 3 only .
Pencils, lumbermans", 1 doz. . .

Plyers, 3 prs

Paper, blue print, 22 rolls ....

n pattern, 1 roll . . . . .

II drafting, 1 roll

II wrapping, 1 rm

II sand, 4 rnis

Parts of machinery

Paint, 25 lbs

Pencil zincs, 60 only

Powder, blasting, 10 kegs

Planes, Stanley, 1 only

Oil stones, 2 only

Rice root, 45 lbs

Rules, 2 doz

II calliper, 2 only

Rubber gloves, 1 pr

II cement, 6 cans

Rasps, horse, 2 doz

II shoe, o doz. . .

Rivets, c. s. head, 500 only. . .

II shoe, 10 lbs

c. s., 201bs

Subs, to journals

Sewing machine, 1 only

Sand, moulding, 8 bags

Saws, 78 onlv

.. band, 20 ft

Scoops and shovels, 4 doz. . . .

Siioke shaves, 1 only

Screw drivers, 1 only

Solder, silver, 1 box

I, 10 lbs

Sieves, moulders, 1 only

Skiver skins, 18 skins

Steel, toe calks, 119 lbs

II sheet, 287 lbs

II machine, 558 lbs

.1 soft, 593 lbs

Scissors, 3 prs

Screws, 965 only

Shellac, 10 galls

Stamps, steel, 1 onlj' . . . . .

II tool, 1 only

Tire-measuring wheel, 1 only. .

Thimbles, 1 gross

Thread, linen, 5 lbs

Tube cleaners, 3-in., 3 only . .

Trowels, {winting, 4 doz

Taps, hand, 3 sets

M machine, 2 only..

M taper, 6 only

Tinned copper, 30 lbs

Toe stretcher, 1 only

Tin, 3 boxes

II ingot, 30 lbs '.

V nions, 23 only

Vice screws, 1 only

Valves, check, 4 only

II discs, 96 only . . ,

Augers, 3 only

Aluminum, 2 lbs

S cts.

0 54

1 75

3 00

16 10

7 50

19 55

0 90 ^

1 36

10 00

100 00

6 00

23 13

2 00

36 85

0 55

0 18 1

1 15

2 50 '

0 90

23 20

3 22

8 61

12 83

44 48

3 46

21 10

26 50

1 00

2 25

1 75

0 00

9 05

8 70

3 00

1 42

1 30

3 80

12 00 !

1 50

19 95

10 50

2 89

9 95

4 40 1

9 00

2 81

4 00

I.N'ULSTRIES— Cow.

Trtidc Shops — Con,

Belting, rubber, 19 ft

Blocks, cut off, 1 only

Chain, safety, 1 doz

Springs and steels, 6 only. .
Sponges, tailors, 3 doz ... .
Wheels, cutter, 24 only. . . .

Washers, c. i., 594 lbs

II gauge glass, 2 doz

Wax, 49 lbs ...

Wrenches, 8 only

Welding compound, 15 lbs.

Webbing, 72 yds

Wire, brass, 25 ft

II screening, 100 .sq. ft .
Y's, cast iron. 129 only ....

Postage

Cans, boxes, &c

Freight and express

Less — Refund of exi)enditure .

Machincri/.
Lathe with covmtershaft, 1 only. . . .

Prison Equipment.

Furnishings.

African fibre, 193 lbs

Brass, 246 lbs

Blankets^ 200 only

Cocoa matting, 2 mats

11 yards....

Clock, 1 only

Forfar linen, 594 yards.

Oil cloth, 21J yards

Plate mirror, 1 only

Plates, 1 doz

Rubber, 26 lbs

Soap, shaving, 22 doz

II Windsor, 4 ^., gross. . . .

I. castile, 1,245 lbs

Ticking, 536^ yards

Baling, &c

Freight and express

Utensils ami Vehicles.

Atomizer, 1 only

Burners, lamp, 3 doz

Barbers sheai'S, 1 pair

Brushes, kalsomine, 1 doz. . .

stove, h do/.

Brooms, 45 doz

Butchers steel, 1 only

Baskets, 2 doz

Anti-Rattlers, 1 doz

Cirtridges, revolver, .500 only

Casters, 1 set

Crash linen, 1,045 yards

Castings for bake oven, 1 set.
Coal .seive, 1

1 62

3 75

0 70

2 40

3 96

5 40

20 79

0 40

8 85

7 15

1 80

4 32

1 50

15 96

160 50

0 11

9 85

125 75

1 3.832 18

1 110 97

1 3,721 21

220 00

8 20

54 12

504 00

2 10

4 68

18 80

136 63

5 27

6 35

0 75

20 80

11 40

9 00

93 38

80 48

2 50

5 46

963 92

60

2 95

0 50

30 00

1 62

64 25

1 08

S 46

0 30

(1 11

0 42

106 68

72 00

0 25

150

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

ST. vixcEXT DE PAUL — Continued.

Pri.son Equipment— Co«.
Utensils and vehicles — Con.

Carpet, 1 yard

Combs, crambo, 1^ gross

Cujjs and saucers, 1 doz

Clock, 1 only

Chimneys, lamp, 6 doz

Fans, 3 only

Feather dusters, 4 only

Glass, plate, 2 panes

Hones, barbers', 3 only

Inspection of scales

Knives, 3 only

Lawn mower, 1 only

Locks, 11 only

Molasses gate, 1 onlj'

Milk pitcher, 1 only

Oil, ragoon, 1 gal

Pearline, 6 doz

Plates dinner, 2 doz

Pyrometer, 1 only

Kazors, 6 only

Receiver cords, 6 only

Rubber tu e, 13 feet

sheeting, 70 lbs ,

Riding spurs, 1 pair

Range, 1 only ,

Stamping

Scale, platform, 1 only.

Spoons, table, 2 g^oss

Scale weights, 2 only

Shades, hand, 18 only

Shovels, 2 doz

Saddle, parts for

Twine, 10 lbs

Truck, 1 only

Telephones, 2 only

Tumblers, IS only

Waste basket, 1 only

Wash tub and fittings, 1 only.

Boxing, &c

Freight and express

Less — Refund of expenditure

cts.

1 25

6 30
1 00

5 00

3 60

0 10

4 00
10 02

3 75
20 35

1 30
9 00
3 02
0 90
0 20

0 63
22 57

2 00
15 00

7 50

1 32

0 91
22 73

1 75
65 63

1 00
22 80

6 00
•0 75
17 70
41 25
17 00

2 00
6 50

31 00
2 50

0 66
19 60

1 00

8 82

683 63
66

682 97

Prison Equipment— Co»i.

Lands, Buildings and Walls.

Brick, pressed, 625 only

Caps, tin, 25 lbs

Elbows, mall, 300 lbs

Glass, 5 cases

Iron galv. 26,443 lbs

Lumber, 74,769 feet

Nails, 25 lbs

Pipe, 2,229f feet

Paper, tarred, 42 rolls

II wire edge, 25 rolls .

V roofing .

Professional services re title of land

Radiater branches, 116 feet

Sweep hole doors, 12 only

Travelling expenses

Tees, 200 lbs

Vents, 347 only

Freight and express

Advertising and Travel.

Advertising

Travel, departmental officers

M Dominion police

II Penitentiary officers

Less— Refund of expenditure

Miscellaneous — Special.

Artifiical arm and hand, 1 only. .

Reward for capture of con\'ict

Rifle and revolver competition

Rent of railway siding

Services and travelling expenses of
interpreter

S cts.

15 00
1 23

22 50
' 20 00
1,123 83
1,633 24

1 22
270 71

23 10

25 72
292 86

50 00

26 68
15 00
37 50
18 00

101 18
63 03

3,740 80

341 76
561 43
546 40
176 05

1,625 64
27 58

1,598 06

4C 00
oO 00
50 00

11 .54

12 00

163 54

104,639 65

EXPENDITURE

151

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

ST. vixcEXT DE PAUL — Continued.

RECAPITULATION.

Staff -

Salaries and retiring allowances
Uniforms and mess

Maintenance of Convicts —

Rations

Clothing and medicines

Dischar'je Expenses —

Freedom suits and allowances .
Transfers and interments. . . .

Workina Expenses —

Hf-at, light and water-

Maintenance of buildings and machinery.

Chapels, schools and libraries

Office expenses

Industries —

Farm

Trade shops.

Prison Equivment —

Machinery

Furnishings

Utensils and vehicles. . . . .
Land-s buildings and walls.

Miscella neovs —

Advertising and travel.
Special

Total e.Kpenditure.

S cts.

49,.544 78
3,528 .35

10,971 77
4,918 34

1,438 01
(J4 .55

10,755 95

7,837 42

434 29

943 44

3,112 25
3,721 21

220 00

9()3 92

682 97

3,740 80

1,598 UG
1G3 54

.? cts.
53,073 13
1.5,890 11

1,502 5i;

19,971 10
6,833 46

5,607 69

1,761 60
104,639 65

152

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

DORCHESTER.

_»

Staff.

Salaries.

Warden, 1 year

Surgeon^ 1 year

Accountant, 1 year

Roman Catholic chaplain, I year. . .
Protestant chaplain, 11?; J months. . .

Engineer, 1 year

Storekeeper, 10 months

Steward and baker, 1 year

Hospital overseer, n

Matron, n

Deputy matron, n

Messenger, m

Fireman, 1 year at $500 less deduction

Instructors, 7 at $700, 1 year

1 at $700, 1 "year less de-
duction

Stable guards, 2 at $500, 1 year ....

Deputy warden, 1 year

Chief keeper "

Night keeper, u

Keepers, 4 at $600, 1 year.

(Guards, 20 at $500 1 year

Uniforms.

Braid, military, 85 yds

It 11 2 gross. . . , ,

Buttons, gilt, G gross ....

Blacking, 3 doz

Boots, rubber, 1 pr

Crowns, 7 pr

Canvas, 94i yds

Cloth, 4i j;cls

Caps, Persian lamb, 1

11 hair seal, 12

Dress goods, 12 yds

Gloves, 2J doz

Hooks and eyes, 5 gross

Holland, 198^ yds

Hats, felt, 4 doz. .

Italian cloth, 100 yds

Lining, 445 yds.. . . ,

Leather, sole, 1,054 lbs

M welt, sides 4

11 uppers, 96 prs

H French calf, .SO lbs

Mitts, SjS, doz.

Raincoat, 1

Serge, 289| yds

Spools, 6

Stars, 2

Scarlet cloth

Silesia, 313i yds

Sateen, 178| yds

Skirt binding, 9 yds

Freight and express.. ...

Mess

Apples, dried, 150 lb:
Butter, 532^ lbs ... .

Coflfee, 251bs

Eggs, 3 doz

Ginger, 15 lbs

Lard, 100 lbs

$ cts.

2,000 00

1,400 00

1,200 00

600 00

584 59

900 00

686 68

800 00

800 00

500 00

400 00

500 00

495 00

4,900 00

675 00

1,000 00

1,500*00

800 00

600 00

2,400 00

10,000 00

32,721 27

6 38

27 00

17 40

3 00

5 00

6 00

12 29

14 88

8 80

31 18

10 92

18 35

1 7s

31 72

90 50

45 00

8 81

250 55

16 00

123 50

97 75

42 92

12 00

588 77

0 32

2 00

18 75

44 40

17 88

0 36

3 46

1,557 64

12 00

101 18

5 60

0 66

2 90

10 50

Staff— Ccm.

Mess — Con.

Lemons, 6 doz

Miistard, 30 lbs

Nutmegs, 2 lbs

Prune.s 25 lbs

Pilot bread, 26 lbs

Sugar, 9181b.s

Raisins, 106 lbs

Maintenance of Convicts.
Rations.

Beef. 42,528 lbs

Baking soda, 336 lbs . . .

Beans, 5,130 lbs

Barley pot, 1,174 lbs. . . .

Cornmeal, 392 lbs

Christmas extras

Flour, 660 bbls

Fish, boneless, 3,221 lbs.
M fresh, 990 lbs . .

Herring, 26 bbls

Lard, 3.50 lbs

Molasses, 1,483 galls

Mutton, 678 lbs

Onions, 808 lbs

Oatmeal, 11,880 lbs. . . .
Pickling spice, 10 lbs . .

Pepper, 100 lbs

Potatoes, 435J bush

Rice, 418 lbs

Saltpetre, 10 lbs

Salt, 10,630 lbs

Split pease, 2,352 lbs

Sugar, 903 lbs

Tea, 1,086 lbs

Vinegar, 77 galls

Yeast, 280 lbs

Freight

Pri.son Clothing.

Cotton, 616 yds . .

Cottonade, 477^ yds

Cloth, prison, l,064i yds. . . .

Drill, 117 yds '

Duck, 200i yds

Deneim, 22oi yds

Forfar linen,"^ 479i yds . . . ^ .

Flannel, 61 yds

Hats, straw, 50

Leather, upper, 357 lbs

.1 sole, 1,512 lbs

Moccasins, 2 doz

Moth balls

Nails, iron, 50 lbs

H zinc, 100 lbs

Rubber boots, 12 prs. . .
Galatea shirting, 1,099|: j^ds.

Sheepskins, 58 lbs

Underclothing, 44 doz

Wadding, 25 doz

Yarn, 301 lbs

$ cts.

2 10

f: 60

0 80

2 06

1 24

50 03

8 48

204 15

2,418 01

6 72

179 55

29 40

6 86

53 61

2,831 40

137 20

39 60

130 00

36 75

533 88

38 52

25 22

371 28

1 50

22 00

154 20

15 68

0 60

80 33

67 03

45 14

173 70

19 25

98 00

33 60

7,549 09

53 84

, 81 13

612 09

10 38

39 S3

50 74

112 69

6 86

5 50

117 81

332 64

30 50

1 00

3 25

13 00

48 00

129 17

16 82

386 00

5 25

127 42

EXPENDITL RE

153

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

DORCHESTER — Continued.

Maintenance of Convicts— Co/;.

Prison Glothiiig. — Con.

Freight

Containers

Less refund of expenditure

Hospit'il.

Borax, powdered, 10 lbs
Biscuits, soda, 2 boxes . .
Bandage cotton, 107 ydi-

Drugs.

Bananas, 1 doz

Eggs, 18 doz

Elastic stocking, 1

Oranges

Trusses, 2

Discharge Expenses.
Freedom Stiit--'.

•S cts. ,

13 46
4 75

2,202 13
16 93

Braid, 35i yds

Buttons, 18 gross

Braces, 10 doz

Canvas, 3o0 yds

Cotton, 103 yds

Coats, women's, 4

Cambric, 66 yds.

Dress goods, 59 yds

(rloves, 10 prs

Hats, women's, 10. . ...

II men's, 5 doz .

Handkerchiefs, 8

Hose, 4 prs

Jackets, women's, 6

Leather, ^ole, 783 lbs . . . .

Lining, 153| yds

Neckties, 15 doz. .

Silesia, 1654 yds

Shirts, 2 . ."

Tweed, 908 yds

Underclothing, 28fW doz .

Underwaists, 10

Freight and express . . . .

Discharge Alloivance.

Allowances (including railway) to 101
convicts

2,185 20

0 75

2 73
5 09

141 40
0 50

3 64
3 00

0 45

1 00

158 36

1 54
11 20
11 00
20 56

11 56

12 00
5 78

16 20

2 50
n 65
23 75

0 65

0 70
18 25

180 09

7 64

12 75

11 38

1 50
267 86
137 75

3 00
0 65

Transfers.. .
Interments

Working Expenses.

Heat, Light and Water.

Coal, soft, 040-318 tons

.1 hard, 365 ■ 156 tons

Coal oil, 2,939 • 30 galls

Matches, 2>\ cases. . . .'

769 96

1,076 52

331 66
10 43

2,150 49

1,127 93

540 20

15 84

3,834

52

Working Expen.ses— Con.
Maintenance of Buildings.

Bolt ends, 51

Bushings, 2

Bends, 8

Basins, 1

Antiseptic compound, 83 galls.

Brown japan, 5 galls

Blue, U. M., 25 lbs

Coal tar, 7 brls

Cock seats, 6 doz

Cement, asbestos, 50 lbs

Copper, 5 lbs

Cock.s, 2 doz

Check valves, 1

Coat hooks, 2 doz

Carbonized coating, 5 galls. . . .

Castings, 1,182 lbs

Chip soap, 1,017 lbs

Cross pins, 3 . . .

Drop black, 20 lbs ,

Elbows, 16

Electric bells, installation

Flanges, 2

Fire bricks, 2 sets

.300

Fireclay, 1,000 lbs

Fire pots, 6

Fire extinguishers, 5 doz

(Jlobe valves, 4 ... .

Glass, 4 cases

Grates, 4

Hinges, If doz

Iron, assorted, 6,095 lbs

Jenkins valve seats, 2 doz

Lead pipe, 127 lbs

Locks, rim, 6

Labour

Nails, 15 kegs

Oil, raw, 47 galls

It boiled, 46 gaUs

Ochre, yellow, 50 lbs

Oil, engine, 42 galls

Prisms, 125

Pumice stone, 25 lbs

Plaster, 1 brl

Paper, wall, 230 rolls

Padlocks, 3 doz

Pipe, iron, 471 lbs

Pipe, galvanized, 188| ft

Paint, mineral, 350 lbs

Putty, 400 lbs

Rough on rats

Rivets, 10,000

Reducers, 2

Red lead, 25 lbs

Roller blocks, 1

Right of way

Sheet lead, 964 lbs

Soap, laundry, 1,500 lbs

Street lamps, 8

Soil pipe, 80 ft

11 tees, 1

Sheet iron, 706 lbs

Sal soda, 896 lbs

Soil pipe bends, 1

Soda washing, 2,902 lbs

Sienna, raw, 25 lbs

Shellac, 4 galls

Steam hose, 10 ft

Sheaves, 3. . . ■

•S cts.

19 44

0 21

1 92

1 30
95 45

4 25

2 50
24 50

1 50

0 60

1 75
19 95

0 98

1 60
7 ^

59 39
71 19

2 25

3 15
9 10

10 00

1 60

6 m

7 20
7 00

4 26
100 00

2 57
24 50

5 55

0 46
141 72

1 83

7 11
1 03

67 51
40 00

26 79

27 87
1 00

13 44
42 55

1 00

2 25
71 68

10 25

37 11

11 95

4 55

8 00
1 00
1 74

0 68

1 50

5 75
40 00

38 56
56 15
36 00
35 45

• I 80

18 71

8 96

0 32
33 60

1 34
n 00

4 80
22 50

154

Dri'JRTMENT OF JUSTICE

DORCHESTER — Continued.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Working Expenses— Con.
Maintenance of Buildimjs — Con.

Stoves, 2

Turpentine, 41^ galls

Tees, and Y's.lO

Terra-cotta pipe, 100 ft. . . .

Tape rubber, 12 rolls

Tar sheeting, 10 rolls

Toilet paper, 5 cases

Varnish, 2 galls

White lead, 5001b8

Washers, 637 . ,

Wire mesh, 520 ft

Wire, 118 lbs

Wood screw hooks, 1 gross .
Freight and express

Maintenance of Machincrii.

Boiler tubes, 1,380 ft

M inspection

IT repairs

Cotton waste, 117 lbs

Duplicating plates, 2 . .

Lace leather. 1 side

Oil, engine, 50 galls

Pipe covering, 42 ft

Packing, 157^ lbs

Steam valves, 1

Steam hose, 5 ft

Less— Refunds. . . .

Chapels, Schools and Library

Altar i-equisites

Catechisms.

Freight and express

Hj'mn and prayer books

Library books

Organ repairs and tuning

Organists' salary

Subscriptions to magazines. &c. .
Bibles f

Less— Refunds

Office Expenses.

Almanacs, G

Directories, 2

Freight and express .

Postage

Premium on officer's bonds

Printing . .

Stationerj'

Subscriptions to papers. . . .

Telegrams

Telephone

$ cts.

16 30

41 16

8 79

9 00
• 7 22

6 00
31 70

7 00
25 40
54 69
62 40

4 39

1 58

187 94

1,798 07

^86 30

40 00

23 47

S 78

5 00

5 25

14 50

15 12
25 98

4 20
2 40

331 00
5 00

326 00

25 50

3 50

3 SO

151 28

102 50

20 00

100 00

37 30

7 83

451 71
13 00

438 71

3 12

7 00

34 01

90 00

24 00

123 26

104 32

5 00

22 19

66 35

479 25

Industkies.

Farm.

Brushes, horse, 2 doz

Breechings and single pads, J doz

Bridles, § doz

Bitts, h, doz ....

Bull service

Bull rings, 3

Butcher knives, 3. . . ^

Butts, 1

Collars, 7

Chain, 121i lbs

Freight

Forks, 1 doz

Fence posts, 75

Fertilizer, 2 tons

Horses, 2

Harness, 1 set

Horse blankets, 6

Horse cards, 2 doz

Hay wire, 100 lbs

Marsh assessment -

Land sides, 3

Leather, harness, 14f lbs

Meat, saw

Mower repairs

Potatoes, 76 bags

Pots, farm, 1

Pigs, 1

Plow shears, 6

II points, 10

Rake teeth, 12

Seed

Scythes, 1 doz

Spade handles, i doz

Travel "

Whips, 2

Shops.

Auger.s, 2

Acid, muriatic,

Bulb for furnace, 1

Breast drills, 1

Block sheaves, 10

Chalk, 5 boxes

Carpet tacks, 2 doz. pckgs..

Coal, 5j tons

Castings, 386 lbs

Duster brushes, 3

Drawing instruments, 1 set
Eniery cloth, 10 quires. . . .

Files,' mdoz

Freight and express

Fuse, 2 coils. . .

Gasoline, 20 galls

Hoise nails, 150 lbs

II rasps, 1 doz

Ink, burnishing, 48 bottles .

Iron, galv., 490 lbs

H Russian, 242 lbs

Leather, harness, 105 lbs. . .

Locks, 1

Lasts, 12 pairs

Lasting tacks, 10 gross

Misons lines, 2 doz

Mortar hoe, 2

Pig tin, 117ilbs

Powder, blasting, 3 kegs . . .

1,279 99

EXPENDITURE

155

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

DORCHESTKR — Continued.

Industries— Co?i.

.SViops— Con.

Postage

Rope, 4G0 lbs

Rules, 1 doz

Resin, lU lbs

Rasps, 2 doz

Rubber, 1 piene

Rivets, 20 lbs

Shoe knives, 2 doz

Shears, 1 pair . .

Snips, 1 pair

Sewing machine needles, 7 doz

Screw plates, 1

Squares, 1 doz

Springs, sewing machine, 3 . . .

Sewing machine

Sole groover . ...

Subscriptions to magazines, &c

Strainer cloth, 1 roll

Screen wire, 12 yds

Sewing machine oiler

Shoe thread, 36 lbs

• Thimbles, 2 doz

Twist, 5 lbs

Thread, 10 gross

27 lbs

Tin, 8 bo.xes

Tool steel, 27 lbs

Trowels, 9

Toe cack.s, 100 lbs

Wax, nibs

PKISON EtjriP.MKNT.

Furnishiwis.

Blankets, 225 lbs

Castors, 1 set

Cotton, 172 yds

Combs, 2 doz '. .

Drawer pulls, 2 doz. .

Freight

Locks, 1 doz

Maps, 2

Soap, castile, 774 lbs.
II shaving, 62 lbs.

Utensils and Vehicles,

Axes, 1 doz

A.xe handles, 2 doz

Brushes, shoe, 2 doz

W.W.,2doz

M shaving, 1 doz

Brooms, 12 doz

Baskets, 1 doz

Butcher knives, 1 doz . .

Carriage wraps, 2

Cups and saucers, 4 doz . . ...

Cartridges, 2,000

Combs, barbers, 1 doz

Dating stamps, 2

Freight and express

Frying pans, 2

Hair clipper springs. 1 doz. . .

§ cts.

0 22
61 80
5 37
0 23
(i 00
2 50

2 10

3 50

4 00

1 85

2 10

5 40
12 65

1 45
22 75

26 00
12 00

0 70

10 80

0 15

27 00
0 30

20 84
34 7»
54 07
42 00

2 84
9 38

10 00
4 62

668 37

126 50

0 7;>

17 20

3 60

0 67

1 01

4 00

8 30

73 53

24 80

260 36

9 00

2 00

6 00

8 00

3 60

27 00

2 16

2 75

5 00

-5 40

17 70

. 1 15

13 00

5 15

0 60

0 60

PuisoN Equipment— Co?i.

Utensils and vehicles— Con.

Kettles, 2

Lamps, 2

I. chimneys, 41 doz

H wicks, 1^ gross

M burners, 14 doz

II globes, 1 doz

Lantern globes, 3 doz

Mouse traps, h doz

Plates, 5 doz

Pots, iron, 3

Paring knives, 1 doz

Postage

Razors, 1 doz

Revolvers, 1 doz

Steamers, 1 doz

Spoons, table, 20 doz

II tea, 2 doz

Stove polish, 1 gross

11 pipe, iron, 434 lbs

Scales, repairs to '.

Shovels, 2 doz

Trucks

Towelling, 353 yards

Tins, 2

Tumblers, 2 d(jz

Tap..-

Thermometers, S

Wash-tubs, 2

Whisks, 1 doz

Wicks, 24 cfross

lAind, Hidldinijs and Walls.

Ash pit

Bricks, 35,000

Cement, 415 bbls

Clout nails, 200 lbs

11 .1 12 boxes. . .

Dry sheeting, 1,228 lbs

1() rolls

Flue vents, 300 ft

Freight, &c

Glass, 20 cases

Iron, asstd, 19,537 lbs

Nails, 12 kegs

Lumber, asstd, 38,620 ft

Lime, 300 casks

Putty, 100 lbs

Soil pipe, 30 ft

Sash fasteners, 10 doz

II pulleys, 18 doz

Steel, asstd, .555^ lbs

Sash cord, 60 lbs

Sacks, 460

Sand, 125 loads

Spikes, 2 kegs

Sash weights, 1,000 lbs

Terra cotta pipe, 301 feet. . . .

Travel, departmental officers.

II penitentiary officers .

1 85

7 00

25 80

1 53

10 81

3 60
1 50
0 45

4 20
3 00
0 63

0 5(i

11 50
144 00

9 00

5 0<i

1 (»0
1 60

11 50
14 81
20 90
5 10
28 24

0 80

1 00

0 20
3 00

2 50

1 10
9 00

440 29

7 00
270 50
903 04

15 30

22 94

23 03
7 20

63 00
233 94

85 00
780 54

32 40
846 02
385 50

1 83
21 00
12 50

4 63
43 94
18 15
46 00
25 00

6 60
23 00
63 27

16 70

2 35

Less — Refunds

3,960 38
64 80

3,81.5 58

156

DEPARTMENT OF JVHTIOE

6-7/ EDWARD VII., A. 1907

DOKCHESTEii — Contiitiied.

Advertising and Travel.

S cts.

129 56
432 98

130 58

Special.

Prizes for rifle and revolver com-
petition

S cts.

Travel, departmental officers

M penitentiary officers

50 00

Total

Less— Refunds

693 12
14 30

60,714 24

678 82

RECAPITULATION.

Staff-

Salaries and retiring allowances.
Uniforms and mess

Maintenance of Convicts —

Rations

Clothing and me licines

Discharge Expenses —

Freedom suits and allowances.
Transfer and interment

Working Expenses —

Heat, light and water

Maintenance of buildings and machinery.

Chapels, schools and library

Office expenses

Industries —

Farm

Trade shops.

Prison Equipment —

Furnishing

Utensils and vehicles

Land, buildings and walls

Miscellaneous —

Advertising and travel .
Special

32,721 27
1,761 79

7,592 63
2,300 02

1,882 26
306 31

3,834 52

2,124 07

438 71

479 25

1,279
668

99
37

260

440

3,895

36
29
58

678
50

82
00

S cts.
34,483 06
9,892 65

2,188 57

6,866 55
1,948 36

4,595 23

728 82
60,714 24

EXPENDITURE

157

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

MANITOBA.

Staff.
Salaries.

Warden, 1 j'ear

Deputy Warden, 1 year

Surgeon, 1 year

Chaplain Protestant, 1 year . . . .

R. C. 1 jiis^ year

Stoi-ekeeper, 1 year

Steward, 1 year

Hospital overseer, &c, 1 year. .

Engineer, 1 year

Chief Trade Instructor, 1 year.
Trade Instructors, 3, 1 year. . . .

Guards, 15 at .§600 a year

!■ broken periods

Temi>orary officers

Uniforms.

Braid, 8 ych

Buttons, (i srross

Caps, Persian lamb, 1 . . . .

I. seal skin, 18

Crowns, 2 doz

Duck, 300 yds

Dolges Felt, G^ yds

Eyelets, 4 lbs."

Farmers satin, 196 yds . . . .

French calf, 774 l^s

Freight and e.xpress

Felt, insole, 2 yds .......

H 5|lbs

• jloves, ])airs, 1 doz

Gaiter webb, 2 bolts

Hooks and eyes, 2 gross . .
Hats, cowboy, 3i doz . .

Hair cloth, 90 yds

Jean, 250i yds

Lining, 200 yds

Leathei', sole, 112 lbs

-. welt, 62 lbs

Mitts, pairs, 2 doz

Tunic

Rubber tissue, 2 lbs

Rivets, lOlbs

Shoe thread, 4 lbs

Steel shanks, 11 doz pair.s

Shoe tacks, 17 lbs

Serge, 2073 Y^ls

Scarlet cloth, 4 yds

Shoe laces, 1 gross

Stay linen, 143| .yds

Sateen, 199i yds"

Silesia 128^ yds

Trousers, 1 pair

Twi.«t. 1 lb

Tracing braid, 2 gross. . . .

Tar felt, 30 sheets

Wadding, 2 bales

$ cts.

2,200 00

1,.^>00 (X)

1,500 00

800 00

822 22

800 00

800 00

900 00

1,000 00

1,000 00

2.100 00

9,000 00

3,350 00

2,729 46

28,501 68

Police Mess.

Apricots, 3 lbs

Apples, 7 lbs

Butter, 317^

Beef, 2.976 Ib«

Eggs, 6 doz

20 50
17 40

12 00
42 42

9 63

52 50
7 49
3 00

20 09

96 88

2 88

2 20

0 52

26 00

1 40

0 32
74 82
22 50
17 54

53 0)

27 44
27 90
42 00
45 00

1 80

0 85

3 30

3 85

1 48
414 45

11 00
9 50

17 25
20 44

13 15

12 50

4 76
4 00
3 00

TO 00

,1.56 75

0 51

0 44

7!t :i.s

162 85

1 62

Staff— C<Mi.

Police Jfess— Concluded.

Potatoes, 2 bush

Sugar, 1851b

Tea, 2 1b..

Tinned fruit and vegetables. . .

Les.s — Refunds

S cts.

1 50

12 95

0 80

5 79

265 84
10 91

254 93

M.M.NTENANC'K OK CoXVUTt

Bat ions.

Beef, 45.687 lb ! 2,560 72

Beans, 3,600 lb 1 144 00

Christmas extras ' 35 00

Flour, 750 brls 2,702 50

Freight 39 13

Molasses, 165 galls 82 .50

Oatmeal, 3,388 lb 110 13

Pepper, .50 lb 11 00

Potatoes, 8.56 lb 299 96

Rice, 1,120 1b 50 40

Saltpetre, 1 lb. 0 10

Split pease, 900 lb 27 0<J

Salt, 5.8801b 58 80

Sugar, 3,579 lb 215 74

Tea, 724 1b 7 115 84

Vinegar, 60 galLs 25 45

Yeast cakes, 96 doz 43 20

Cloth ino.

Brace elastic, 200 yds

Burnishing ink, 1 doz

Buckles, 2 pkgs

Buttons, 18 gro.ss . . . ,

Convicts uniform clotli, 430n yds

Copper rivets, 4 lb

Cotton, 968;i yds

Cheese cloth, 5 yds

Drill, 581f yds'

Duck, 42U yds

Duffle. 65 yds

Denim, 1,168^ yds

Drawers, pairs, 30 doz

Freight, &c

Flannel, 5 yds

Galatea, 99f yds

Hats, straw, 12 doz

Insole felt, 5^ 11

Leather, sole, 1 , 131 lb

upi)er,203 1b

M grain, 56 lb

M moccasin, 16" lb

Moose hides, 12

Night latches, 6

Packing cases, &c

Padlocks, 6 ^. . . .

Shoe thread, 5 lb .

II buckles, 1 gross

I. nails, 20 gross

.1 tacks, 2 lb

.. rivets, 34 lb

Starch, 201b

Shirts, mider. 25 doz

6,521 47

20 OO

2 00

0 40

1 80
247 54

1 ()5

81 96

0 75

52 36

69 54

75 95

282 01

176 25

29 07

0 75

119 It;

11 40

0 53
277 10

81 20
22 40
66 80
93 00
7 00

6 25

7 .50

3 55

1 28
1 20
0 2S

8 05
0 70

143 38

158

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

MANITOBA — Continued.

Maintenance of Convicts— Con,

Clothing — Con.

Tweed, 513i yds

Wool, 31b

Yarn, 1001b

Medicine and Hospital Rations.

Butter, 141 lb

Bovril, 1 jar

Drugs, &c

Eggs, 4 doz

Flax seed, 4 bush. . . .

Goggles, 1 pair

Hospital comforts.. . .

Keep of insane

Tobacco, 61b

Lemons, 1 doz

Linseed meal, 74A lb.

Sugar, 65 lb '...

Ta]3ioca, 7 lb

$ QtS.

295 12

1 50

43 25

2,232 68

Less— Refunds.

DiscH.iiRGE Expenses.
FrcedoM Suits.

Canad ian calf, 82^ lb . .

Caps, 1 doz

Collars, 3 doz..

Canvas, 2.50 yds

Collar buttons, 24 doz .
Discharge .?.uits, 2. . . .

Eyelets, 2,000

Freight

Hats, 4 doz

Handkerchiefs, 5 doz.

Ijeather, sole, 52 lb —

welt, 20 lb. . .

Mufflers, 3 doz

Neckties, 6 doz

Rivets, 10 lb

Silisia, 128^ yds......

Steel shanks, 11 pairs.

Shoe tacks, 7 lb

Shirts, 6 doz

Tweed, 412^ yd

Alloiranccs.

Allowances, including railway fare to
78 convicts

Transfers.

Transfer of convicts to other peniten-
tiaries •. .

Less — Refund

35 26
0 75
146 64
0 99
4 40
0 40
6 78

61 00
4 80
0 25
4 96
4 55
0 80

271 58
4 70

266 88

394 72

1,419 85

Working Expenses.

Heat, Light and Water

Coal, soft, 640,318 tons. ... . . .

„ hard 367,156 -.

Coal oil, 2,961A galls

Cord wood, 339 cords

Matches, 4 gross

Night fireman, 19 nights

Less— Refunds.

Maintenaiue of Buildings .

475 35
70 00

405 35

Brackets, 2 doz

Bushings, 3

Bends, 4

Blac klead, 1 gross

3 lb

Bolts, carriage, 1,700

1. stove, 100 ....

M car, 100

Burnt umber. 100 lb

Brunswick green, 200 lb.
Black japan, 15 galls. . . , .

Brushes, stove, 1 doz

Border pai)er, 36 yds

Blue, 10 lb , . . .

11 ultra marine, 53 lb.

II Prussian, 25 lb . ...

Baize, 31 yds

Bath bricks, 4 doz

Boiler compound, 381 lb. .

Butts, steel, 3 doz

Chloride of lime, 350 lb. . .

Containers

Candle wick, 5 lb

Clothes hooks, 2 gi-oss . . . .

Combs, 6 doz

Corn starch, 32 lb. ... .

Cocks, 3

Castings

Compressed bibbs, 3

Check valves, 2

Collars, 2

Castor oil, 2 doz

Chrome yellow, 15 lb

Drop black, 6 tins

61b .^..

Drop shot, 101b

Electric alarm, repairs. .
Emery cloth, 10 gross. . .

Flower seeds

Freight, &c

Fire bricks, 50

11 extingui.shers, 5 doz.

Glass, 6 cases

300 ft

Floor paint, 10 galls

I Fonte, 1 doz

Glue, 50 1b

Graining colour, 12 tins. .
Glazing points, 2 doz ....

Gauge glasses, 3 doz

Globe valves, 5

Hinges, 31 pairs

Hooks, h doz

Hard oil, 5 galls ,

Indian red, 2001b

Insect powder, 3 lb

3,128 30

1,183 61

681 15

1,833 30

1 60

26 03

6,8.53 99
24 49

6.829 50

6

4

15

2

38
0

38
1
1
4
3
2

18
1
4

12
1
2
1
1
0
0

17
7
4

99

2

100

34

14

18
1
8
1
0
1

18
4
0
7

17
0

EXPENDITURE

159

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

M AN ITO B A — Continued.

Working Expenses— Con.
Buiklinos — Con.

Iron, bar, 725 lb

M band, 142 lb

,. round, 404 1b

Ice, 60 tons

Japan, 5 galls

Knitting machine, part.s of

Lye, 56 doz ,

Lamp black, 25 lb

Lumber, assorted, 13,205 ft

Locks, 1 doz

Lime, chloride of, 100 lb . . .

Lamp brackets, 1 doz

Labour

Naphthaline, 4 oz

Nails, 3 kegs

Oil, boiled, 128^ galls . . . .

Oil cloth, 3 pieces •. .

Post boxes, 2

Putz pomade, 3 doz

Pump, 1

Pumps, repairs to

Paper, wall, 40 rolls

Padlocks, 1^ doz

Pipe, D.H., 2 lengths

., C.L, 50 ft

Pulleys, 3

Rivets, 3 bxs

Rim locks, 1 doz

Packing cases

Spring steel. 40 lb. ...... .

Soap, 3,453 1b

Sal soda, 1,661 lb

Sienna, 10 lb

Shingles, 11 M

Starch, 121b

Stoves, 7

Screws, 26 gross

Shellac, 2 galls

Stove grates, 3

Screw eyes, 1 gross
Toilet paper, 400 pkgs
TuriJentine,

Traps, 1

Venitian red, 232 lb
Telephone, repair.'
Tar paper, 16 roll
Tangle foot, 1 box

Tees, 1

White lead, 1,600 lb
Wire, 134 lb.
Whiting, 4,620 lb.
Washers, 10 lb.
Yellow ochre, 130 lb

S cts.

19 68,

4 62

13 62

45 00

8 00

0 46
60 64

2 94
407 46

9 20
11 .50

1 25
19 18

0 15
6 20
92 24
6 75
4 95

13 02

6 15
30 00

8 00

14 95

3 80
25 00
30 60

0 45

3 02

0 30

1 60
196 33

33 22

0 50

35 75

0 84
95 75

4 82

7 75

1 95

0 21
25 25
97 41

1 25
10 91

46 35
13 60

0 15
0 90

88 45
3 75

58 21
0 94
3 57

Less refunds

Maintenance of Machincrii.

Boiler inspection

Belting, rubber

Grate castings

Shafting, oh it

^lachinery, parts of

Oil. machine, 43J galls

II engine, 40 galls

Working Expen.ses— Con.

Machinery— Con.

Sheaves, (!

Tallow, 201 lb . .

Chapels, School and Lilnirii.

Prayer and hj'mn books . . .

Christmas decorations

Linen, 19 yds

Candles, 24 lb

Altar wine, 1 pint

Care of chapels

Organists' salaries

Sanctuary oil, 5 galls

vSchool supplies

Library books

Subscriptions to paiiers and magazine:
Freight

Office E.rpciiscs.

Directories, 2

Premium on officers' bondi

Postage

Printing account

Stationery account

Telegrams

Telephone, long distance.
Freight

INI)U.STKIES.

Farm.

Axles, 2

Axle grease, 3 doz

Butcher knives, 2 ■. .

Bull, 1

Bags, 84

Brushes, horse. 6

Castings for aennotor

Chain snaps, 2 doz

Farm implements

Grinder plates, 4 pairs

Fork handles, 1 doz

Harvesting glove.s, 16 ])airs . ..

Harness fittings

Horses, 4

Harnes.s, 1 double set

Hay knife, 1

Rubber boots, horse, 1 pair . . .

Waggon rims, 1^ sets

I. spokes, 1 .set

Staples, 25 lb

Seeds

Snaps, 3 doz .

Threshing grain

Services of veterinary surgeon .

Windmill repairs

Whilfletrees, 18

Wheels, 4

•S cts.

3 90
10 05

125 48

52 00

7 35

7 10

4 32

0 35

9 75

.50 00

6 50

46 9t>

50 00

46 40

2 91

283 64

10 tiO

24 00

43 25

272 67

225 47

104 27

1 35

10 36

691 37

10 00

3 45

1 10
175 00

16 80

2 09
2 00
o .50

81 06
5 25
2 23

4 20
.'>7 75

900 00
41 00

0 85

1 CO
7 70

5 75
(I 94

166 60

1 71

155 00

89 "JO

18 35

5 33

46 0<J

160

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

MANITOBA — Continued.

Industries — Cmi.
Farm— Con.

Waggon nuts, 4
Freight

Trade Shopa.

Auger bits, 1 set

Anvils

Awls, stitching, 1 gross

Blocks, pulley, 2

Burs, lib

Beeswax, 2 lb

Blacksmith's blower

Bolt cutters, 1

Boot dressing, 2 doz

Bush hammers, 20 lb

Brushes, sable, 2

Block tin. 281b

Brushes, paint, 1 doz

ti tar, ^ doz

Cod lines, hanks, 14

Chair nails, 1,000

Chisels, 1 set

Calipers, 2 pairs

Carriage bolts, 400

Castings, 4

Chain drill

Auger bitts, 1 set

Carpenter's pencils, 20 doz . .
Coal, blacksmith's, 4 ton ....

'• 40 sacks

Canada plate tin, bo.xes, 5 .

Charcoal, 6 sacks

M 9 bushel

Cheese cloth, 55 yards

Compass saws, 1

Cordwood, 225 cords

Drawing paper

Draw knives, 2

Dolge's felt, 57^ lb

Drvers. 1 gall

Drills, 1

Eyelets, 8 M

Emery cloth, 23 quires

Ferrules, 1 gross

Files, assorted, 6i doz

French calf, 22i fb

Firebficks, 1 .set

Friction babbet, 5 lbs

Gaiter webbing Ijolts, 2

Gouges, 1 set

Grindstones, 1

Hammer handle-^, 3/% doz . .

Hose sijlicers, 2

Wire cloth, 24 ft

Hoes, mortar. 10

H.)r.se shoes, 200 lb

Horse rasps, ^ doz

,< nails, 2 bo.xes

Hacksaw blades, 2

Iron, assorted, 1,026 lb

Knitting needles, 200

Locks, IJ doz . .

Lumber, assorted, 6,914 feet.

Levels, h duz

Lines, mason. ^ doz

Thread, SslbV

Leather, sole, (58 lb

welt, 111b

2 90

23 03

1 50

7 50

0 40

1 00
20 00

4 45

4 00

12 28

0 25
10 53

2 47

1 43

1 40
0 45

2 80

0 40
4 82

10 00
2 25
4 65
4 00

42 00
4 00

16 85

1 80

2 57
2 C7
1 25

1,215 00

14 40

1 40

69 57

1 25

2 00
6 00

18 25

1 00

10 24

28 13

0 48

1 50

1 50
4 95

2 09

4 57
0 15

2 04

3 90
9 50

3 30

5 78
0 42

28 73

4 00

3 83
368 51

6 00
0 33

14 63
16 66

4 95

ls\>VSTR\KA — C()>l .

Trade ShojiH — Cun.

Lasts, 35 pair

Leather, lace, 4=^ lb

Moose skins, 0.

Napping hammers, lili lb

Nuts, 25 lb .'

Needles, machine, 720 lb; . .

II sewin.', 20 i)a])ers

Oil slips, -2 doz

Oilers, 5i doz

Oil, sewing machine, 2 gal .... .
Oakum, 50 lb

Parisian paste, 30 lb

Pyrometers, 1

Planes, Stanley, 1

Paper, pattern

Pipe cutters, 1

II wheel for

Pulley Blocks, 1

Pots, iron, 1

Plane irons, 1

Pliers, 1 pr

Patterns ,

Pick handles, 3 doz

Ratchet, braces and bitts, 2 ,

Rivets, assorted, 40 lb

6 M

Rubber hose, 100 fc

Rope, 2,2Ulb

Rules, 2^ doz

Repairs, sundry

Sand paper, 20 quires ...

M screen, 6 yds

Saw sets, 1

Steam pipe, 106:J- ft

Shoe thread, 18 lb

Supt. brick making, (special vote).

Screws, 32 gross

Saw blades, 9

Sledges, 1

Shellac, 1 gal

Tacks, 2 doz papers

Tailors squares, 4

Twist, lib..

Trammel points, 1 j)r

Toe calks, 100

Taps for dies, 2

Trowels, 2i doz -. . . .

Tape lines, steel, 1

II tailors, 1 doz

Tee squares, 2

Thread, 7^ gross

Vise, 1... !

Wire netting, 4 pes

II stove pipe, 6 lb

II spring, 51b

Wrenches, 3

Welding, compound, 5 lb

Freight and express

Brushes, writers, 2 doz

.1 kalsomine, 2 doz

Brushes, W. W., 1 doz

Burning brick

Bend, 1

Less— Refund

S cts.

32 75

4 75

54 00

2 92
1 56

16 44
0 55
0 62

0 55

1 00

3 68
6 00

15 25

14 85

4 80

3 30
1 80

50 17

1 10
0 25
0 85

10 25

5 58

4 90

3 40

4 02
22 00
69 72

11 70
19 95

4 84

3 00
0 38

4 04

12 65
300 00

6 31

2 57
0 72

4 25

0 77

5 00
4 74

1 00
8 15

1 00

17 00
8 20
0 50
0 48

26 55

25 15

4 40

0 30

2 02
2 25

0 65
54 27
10 0<l

15 06

1 65
36 98

0 50

2,984 37
4 96

2,i)79 41

EXPENDITURE

161

SESSIONAL PATZR No. 34

MANITOBA — Continued.

Prison Equipment.

Machinerii.

Disentegrator
Freisrlit

Prison Furnishing.

299 no

1 05

Linoleum, 86 yds
Soap, shaving, 25 lb
ca.<tile, 37 lb. .
Towelling-, 203 vds . . .
Ticking, 138i yds . . . .
Washers, 1 gross . . . .
Window shades, 2 . . .
Freight

Utensils and Vch ides.

Axe handle.s, 2 doz. ........

Black lead, 1 gi'oss

Brass plugs, 2

Brooms, 13 doz

Barbers shears, 1 pr

Brushes, W. W., 1 doz . . .
M bannister, 6 doz..

.1 shaving, 3 doz

.. scrubbing, 1 gross

Baskets, 2

Clock dial-s, 300...

Cups and saucers, 2 doz . . .

Cartridge.s, 2,000

Canada plate, 3 box

Comb.s, 4^ doz

Dutch hoes, 5 doz

Faucets, 3

Galv. iron strips, 98 lb

Goggles, 3 prs

Hones, 2

Hose, rubber, 50 ft

n nozzles, 1

Iron, 9<Slb

Kettles, 3

Lamp burners, 18 doz

M chimneys, 36 doz

Lamps, 6 doz

Lantern globes, 12 doz

Metallic wicks, 2

Oil stoves, 1

Pail ears, 43 lb

Pins, pyramids, 4 doz

Pads, 6 doz

Pipe strainers, 2

Repairs to utenr^ils

Reflectors, 1 doz

Revolvers, 1 doz

Sou] J plates, 12 doz

Thermometers, 8

Tape lines, steel, 1

Toilet clippers, 4 prs

Towelling, 153 yds

Tin, 1 box

Tinned iron, 1 16 lb

11 copper, 96 lb

Carbines, 1

Wire, 121 lb

■ • 1 foot

Wash basins, 3 doz

Freight

300 05

79 20
12 00
4 81
It) 99
21 82

4 Oi)

1 50

0 56

140 88

5 88

2 10

3 00
42 00

1 50

2 62
25 66

1 50
7 20

2 20

4 00
2 20

18 90

12 00

2 90
0 90
0 88

10 05
0 10
0 76
7 75

0 77

10 05

1 26 ■

13 23

15 42

3 60
7 80

1 .50

4 50
6 55

3 36

11 22
0 50

4 50
3 60

151 20

16 56

2 80

12 65

11 00

12 24 I

13

50 1

11

60

22

08

16

;58

4

13 1

0

65 1

6 00

' 9

04

531

79

Prison Equipment — Con.

Buildinys.

Bed hinges, 512 lb

Beams, steel, 8

Barb wire, 2,651 lb

Cement, 595 bbl

I n 32 sacks

Clay, fire, 600 lb

Cantilevers, 9,185 lb

Castings, oven

7,324 1b

Cell doors, 160

Crosses, soil pipe, 68

Double ys., 129

Elbows, 258

Firebrick.s, 1,520

Floor flanges, 475 lb

Glass, 24 boxes

Iron, assorted, 7,245 lbs

Lath, 3 M ...

Locks, 10

Lumber, 64,434 ft

Lime, 21,203 bush

11 382 sacks

Lock screws, 680 lb

Nails, 13i kegs

Pipe fittings

Pig lead, 2,994 lb

Putty, 448 lb

Roofing paper, 82 rolls

Steel octagon, 1,024 lb

H rails, 4,200 lb

Stone, 196 ft

Staples, 55 lb

Sash pulleys, 8 doz

M weights, 500 lb

Soil pipe hubs, 16

Soil pipe, 85 ft

Travelling expenses

Tin caps, 82 lb

Travelling bar brackets, 12,962 lb

Wire, wove, 14,305 ft

Freight

Vents, sundry

Advkrtisinc

Tro.velliny Expenses.

Departmental officers

Penitentiary officers

Livery

Repairs to cutter

Less refunds

33 28
62 50

79 53
1,755 00

3 20

8 40

3(57 40

72 00

407 86

8,052 80

, 65 48

169 66

426 82

80 25
19 00
51 00

315 42
16 50
564 19
2,048 47
228 92
164 30

11 82
46 75

323 51
115 27

12 45
82 00
88 06

105 00

68 6(»

1 87

11 30

45 75

9 50

25 50

9 80

4 10

328 75

343 32

1,199 88

298 90

18,125 11

147 48

'

225 00

399 87

70 00

1

10 00

Special.

Paid in lieu of school ta.xes, sijecial

vote

Legal expenses

Total.

704
61

87
90

642

97

250
5

00
On

255 00
76.181 13

34—11

162

DEI'AWrMEXT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

MANITOBA — Continued.

RECAPITULATION.

Staf

Salaries and retiring allowance-s
Uniforms and mess

MainU nance of Convicts —

Rations

Clothing and medicmes .

Discharge Expenses —

Freedom suits and allowances.
Transfer and interment

Woj'king Expenses —

Heat, light and water

Maintenance of buildings and machinery..

Chapels, schools and library

Otiice expenses

Industries —

Farm

Trade shops

Prison Equipment —

Machinery

Furnishing . . . .

Utensils and vehicles. . . . . .

Land, buildings and walls

MisccUaneoiis
Advertising
Special

and travel.

•S cts.

28.501 68
1,411 69

6,521 47
2,499 56

1,814 57
405 35

6,829 50

2,295 .57

283 64

691 37

1,804 04
2,979 41

300 05

140 88

.531 79

18,125 11

790 45
255 00

29,913 37

9,021 03

.',219 92

1(1,100 OK

4,783 45

19,097 83

1,045 45

76,181 13

EXPENDITURE

163

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

BRITISH COLUMBIA

Staff.

Salaries.

Warden, 1 year ...'...

Chaplains, 2 at SSOO, 1 year

Surgeon, 1 year

Accountant and wardens clerk, 1 year.

Storekeeper, 1 year

Steward, 1 year

Hospital overseer and school instruc-
tor, 1 year

Chief trade instructor, etc., 1 year. . . .
Trade instructors, 2 at S750, 1 j'ear. . . .

4 at S700, 1 year

Deputy warden, 1 year

Keepers, 2 at S60U, 1 year

Guards, 12 at S600, 1 year

II broken periods

Temporary guards, broken periods.. . .

Uniforms.

Braid, militarj', 2 gross

Blacking, 1 doz

Buttons, gilt, 3 gross

Cork soles, 2 doz

Canvas, \2h yds

Drill, 150i "yds

Duck, 3<S yds

Gloves, 2^ doz

Leather, french calf, 24 lb

M kangaroo, 25^ ft

welt, 2Slb..r

11 Canadian calf, 129f lb.

sole, 355Hb

Farmers satin, 43 yds

Porpoise skins, 2

Silk, twist, 23 lb

11 se^\nng, 2§ lb

Shoe hooks, 2 gross .

Silesia, o3i yds

Freight and express

Mess.

Beans, 274 lb

Bacon, 20 1b

Butter, 460 lb

Beef, 1,830 1b

Cornstarch, 0 lb

Cornmeal, 200 lb

Cheese, 5i lb

Coffee, Tib

Currants, o lb

Eggs, 12 doz

Fruit, canned, 41 tins

Fish, 479 lb

Ginger, 1 lb .

Milk, condensed, 48 tins .

Mustard, (i lb

Nutmegs, rj lb

Pepper, 10"lb

Prunes, 100 1b

Raisins, o lb

Salt, 300 1b

Soda, baking, IS lb

Sugar, granulated, 300 lb

brown, 4001b

Seasoning, li lb

3-1^ lU

•S cts.

2,000 00

1,600 00

600 00

1,200 00

800 00

800 00

800 00
1,000 00
1,500 00
2,800 00
1,500 00
1,200 00
7,200 00
450 00
160 60

23,610 60

27 00

0 80

8 70

1 00

2 00
13 52

7 60
35 00

28 80
7 14

9 80
83 81
85 31
21 .50
12 00
10 65
27 00

1 00
9 90

2 10

394 63

8 22

2 00
101 76
172 14

0 36

3 60
0 99

2 80
0 40

3 00
6 05

31 37
0 15
6 00
2 40

0 15-

1 30
5 25

0 50

2 70

1 60
34 85
21 50

0 55

St.\ff— Coti.

Mess — Con.

Spice, mixed, 1 lb

Sago, i lb

Tea, 25 lb

M.\INTEX.VXCE OF CON'VICTS.

Rations.

Apples, e vajxirated, 803 lb

Beans, 3,110 1b

Beef, 23,923 1b

Baking powder, 5 lb

Barley, pot, 290 lb

Cornmeal, 1,650 lb

Christmas extras

Fish, 6,636 lb

Flour, 12 tons ....

M 417i brls

Fruit and vegetable.*, canned, 4 doz

Lard, 2201b

Onions, 100 lb

Prunes, l,.o50 lb.

Pepper, 130 lb e

Rolled oats, 950 lb

Rice, 39 1b

Svrup, 6,359 lb

Salt, 3,200 1b

Sugar, brown, 3,800 lb

Salmon, canned, 4 doz

Soda, baking, 12 lb

Tea, 453 lb

Vinegar, 63 gall

Yeast, imib

Freight and express

Prison Clothing.

Canvas, 200 yds

Cloth, prison uniform, 8I65 yd

Duck, brown, 59 j'ds

Drill, 200 yds

Elastic webbing. 201^ yds .

Grey cotton, 295j yds

Grey flannel. So yds

Hats, straw, 5 doz

Jean, 55 yds . .

Leather, welt, 11 f lb

cow hide, 336i lb

sole, 936i lb

splits, 86ilb

Xeatsfoot oil, 4 gall

Stockholm tar, 2 qts . ......

.shirting, galatea, 9872 Y^'^-

Thread, 2 lb

Tallow, 36 lb

L'nderclothing, 76^ doz

Yam, 307 1b.... '.

Containers

Freight and express .

Hospital.

Keep of insane pri.soners.
Labels, 6 boxes

0 15
0 20

6 87

416 86

79 42

96 96

1,917 06

0 75
8 95

29 90

15 92

445 18

672 00

1,677 50

6 20

24 20
2 80

90 50
17 00
3i» 10

1 56
15S 96

25 50
199 75

5 00

1 00

72 48

15 75

34 40

5,629 19

12 00
469 63
12 39
18 00
32 24
25 14

3(j
3

78

2o

85

3 90

104 47

213 13

17 25

6 00

0 70
lis hO

7 08

1 80
480 13
132 78

5 25
59 38

1,769 65

-A 27
0 36

164

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

BKITISH COLUMBIA — Continued.

Maintknance of Convicts— Oo7i.
Hospital — Con.

Professional services ,

Rice, 5 lb

Cornstarch, 1 lb . . .
Drugs

DISCHARGE EXPENSES. .

Freedom Suits.

Braces, 5 doz

Hats, felt, 5 doz

Leather, cordovan, 32 ft .

pebble, 634 ft

welt, 28 1b

=ole, 265ilb

Ti upper, 64| lb

splits, 28f lb

n Canadian calf, 30 lb

kip, 301b

Silesia, 151 yds

Sleeve lining, 134:J^ yds

Ties, 5 doz " ..

Allowances.

Allowance including railway fare to 45
jn-isoners

WORKING EXPENSES.

Heat, Light and Water

Auer light, 1 .

Coal oil, 352i gal

Chimney, gas, 2 doz

Coal, 410^f,fgtons

Gas burners, 1 doz

Globes, I

Gas account

Electric ligfht account

Mantels, M.

Matches, 3 tins

Meter, rent

Sperm oil, 1 gal

Wood, 23 cords

Water account

MaiHienance of Buildin(j and
Machinerii.

Asbestos, 1 pckg

Alum, 1 lb

Brads, 351b

Bushings, 1

Bolts, 2 doz

Borax, 15 lb

Bend, 1

Batteries, wet, 2

Belting, 142ft

Blue, 48 pckg

Burrs, copper, 8 lb

Butts, 16 doz

Ball cock and balls

$ cts.

25 00

0 20

0 06

210 32

510 2]

5 50
22 65

4 80

8 22

9 80
66 00
16 09

5 75
18 00
12 23

12 53

13 75
5 50

200 82

.599 95

] 00

105 75

6 00

2,343 26

0 50

1 00
1,614 32

84 77
8 50
3 45

20 00
1 35

63 25
251 17

4,484 32

0 60
0 05
2 70

0 15

1 20
1 10

1 80

2 00
40 26

1 92

0 28

10 47

3 38

Working Expenses — Con.

Maintenance of Buildinys and
Marhincri/ — Continued.

Bath brick, 2 doz

Babbit metal, 3i lb

Catches, cupboard, 2 doz.

Castings, 1,951 lb

Cocks, 1

Colours, assorted

Copperine, lOg lb . .

Cotton wick, 5 lb

Caps, 2

Couplings, 1 ])r .

iJampers, 10

Door springs, 2

Emery cloth, 3 doz . . .

Enamel, 1 tin

Elbows, 39

Fire extingushers,

Fly paper, 12 boxes,

Fire clay, 485 lbs

Flange unions, 3

Files, 24 doz

Flue cleaner, 1

Flower seeds

Gun packing, i; lb

Glass

Glue, 155 lbs

Hose, rubber, 250 ft ...

H bibs, 4

Hinges, 243 lbs

H brass, 1 pr

IT 14 pr

Hangers, 2 prs

Iron, norway, 151A lb

II assorted, 8,566 lb

Ice, 192 lb

Knobs, 4 doz

Keys, door, 1 doz

II blank, 1 doz

Kreso, o3h gall

Lead, 100 lb

II white and red, 676 lb. . .

Lye, 3361b

Lumber, assorted, 29,861 ft. . . .
Locks, mortice, 28

II yale, 6

.1 pad, 3

n rim, 6

Labour, boring casting . . . . . .

JNIatches, 1 tin

Methylated spirits, t~, gall

Nuts." 120 lb .'

Nails, assorted, 36 kegs .

Ill lb

Oil, cylinder, 41i gall

II machine, 6H gall

M boiled, 95?, gall

II raw, 4O3 gall

Porous cup, 1

Pulleys, wood, 3

Pipe covering, 91 ft

II stove, assorted

Pans, iron, 1

Putty, 100 lbs

Plaster paris, 1 bbl

Paste, fine wood filler, 12 lb . .

Plugs, l)rass, 1

Packing, 13i lb

Rotten stone, 4i lb

Repairs to engine . . r

•? cts

0 80

1 38

2 28
140 79

0 50

171 98

1 42
1 15
1 00

4 13

6 75

0 50

1 80

0 50
10 3.-)

100 00
9 00

13 :a

1 25
58 95

2 50

5 68
0 50

41 78

19 28

28 70

2 90

10 00

2 CO

3 33

n 82

8 60
319 28

0 96

11 21

1 20

2 10
53 50

7 50
51 42
26 88

779 85

3 60

12 Of)

3 01 1
5 40
1 40
1 10
0 25

9 49

172 23
7 35

34 03
33 41
73 .%

35 35

0 60
11 06

13 86
18 17

5 00

4 30

6 90

1 02
0 75
6 75
0 90

21 15

EXPENDITURE

165

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

BRITISH COLUMBIA — Continued.

Working Expenses — Con.

Maintenance of Buildings and
Machinery — Concluded.

Repairs to sink

Rope, wire, 580 ft

Rivets, 11 lb.....

Solder, 2 lb

Stove.s, 2

Sal amonlac, 10 lbs

Soap, laundry, 3,510 lbs

Screws, 100 gross

Steel, toe calks, 133 lbs

M .spring, 222 lbs

1. conqueror, 654 lbs

11 Cast, 3 bars

.1 B.D., 1,072 lbs

.1 firths, 364 lbs .. .

Soot destroyer, 6 pkgs

Staples, 2 lbs

Smoke stack, 45 feet

Sash cord, 20 lbs

Shingles, 5 m

Sprinkler, 1

Tees, 4

Turpentine, 53 galls

Tacks 14 doz. pkgs

Tallow. 40 lbs . .

Torpoline, 5 boxes . . .'

Unions. 1 -.

Valves, globe, 1

Ventilators, 7

Varnish, 3 gals

Wa.shers, 22 lbs

bib, 200 lbs

spud, 12 lbs

Weather strip, 48 feet . .

Wire, iion, 6J lbs

copper, 3f lbs

brass, 6 lbs

11 cloth, 300 feet

Wax, tloo.i, 14 lbs

\Vhisk.s, () doz

Zinc, 14 lbs

• 1 liatterie.-i, 1 doz

Cartage ....

Freight and e.xpress

Chapels, School and Library.

Organists salaries

Washing church linen

Subs, to papers and magazines .

Books ...

Library cards

Express on books

Marbelized paper

Binding cloth, 40 yds

Millboard, 72 sheets

Office Expenses.

Books

Clerical assistance

Premium on officers bonds

Postage stamps

Stationery account

Printing account

Rent of P. O. box

Telegraph account

$ cts.

5 40
40 75

0 90

0 60
37 00

2 30

149 17

3!) 94

6 29
10 16
92 72

1 85
151 15

52 68
1 00

0 20
45 00

8 00

9 00

1 25

7 65
66 31

5 28

2 00

2 50

3 50

5 25
126 00

13 50

2 10

3 50

1 12

2 88

1 67

2 00
2 40

6 75
6 40
9 00
1 68
1 00
0 25

69 89

3,460 45

100 00
5 00
47 37
30 40
5 45
0 50
3 95
8 40
2 20

203 27

13 25

121 82

24 00

32 00

100 62

234 80

5 00

85 46

Working Expenses — Con.

Office Expenses — Con.

TelephoQe, rent of

II long distance. . . .
Freight and express

Industries.
Farm.

Axle grease, 3 doz

Axles, 6 set

Air pads, 5

Bran, 9 tons 108 lbs ... .

Bits, ^ doz

Buckles, 155 doz

Brushes, horse, 35 doz

Boars, 2 . .

Bolsters, 4

Blocks, wood, 2

Chain, 5 feet

Cart, spring

Caps, box 1

Curry combs, i doz .

Drill plow, 1

Dog chains, 2

Fertilizer, 1,000 lbs

Felt, 1 pc

Forks, manure, 1 doz . . .

Fuse, 100 feet

(iag chains, 8

Grain.s, 263 brews

Hubs, wagon, 2 sets ....

Hafts, 1 doz

Hemp, 4 lbs

Harness leather, 341g lbs.

,1 trimmings

11 soap

Hoes, field, 2 doz

II dutch, 1

Handles, shovel, 1 doz . .

11 spade, 1 doz. . . .

M hoe, 1 doz .....

II manure, 1 doz. .

11 hay fork, 1 doz.

Hooks ...

Interfering b -ots, pr. . . .

Lumber, 56 ft

Linseed, lib

Manure, 296 loads

Ornaments, 13^ doz

Oats, 25 tons 142 lbs

Pease, 1,5151b

Plow, grading, 1

Poles, 4 ....

Parts of machinery

Powder 1 keg

Rims, 2 sets

Runners, 1 pr . . . .

Rosettes, | doz ...

Rings, assorted, 5§ doz. .
Rakes, gai-den, 1 doz . . .

11 lawn, 2 doz

1. hay, Idoz

Scythes, ^ doz

Snaiths, I doz

Shoe pads, 7 pr.

Scythe stones, U doz . . .

Sows, 2 '.

Seeds

cts.

108 00
10 35
33 04

768 34

5 25

7 20
10 75

199 19

4 00

12 51

5 43
14 00

9 40

2 15

0 72
44 00

1 00
1 20

27 00
0 65

22 50

0 25

8 38

1 00

3 34
173 25

10 30

0 90

2 40
114 81

46 43

1 20

13 00
0 40

2 27

2 27

3 44
3 83
3 72

0 25

1 00
1 60

0 10
148 00

8 77

691 40

37 88

33 00

14 00

23 50
7 35

23 70

1 55
0 27

7 51

8 00

2 75

3 00

3 23

4 26

11 15
2 65

35 00
86 74

166

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

B RiTiSH COLUMBIA — Continued.

TM lUSTR [ES— COJI.

Farvi — Con.

Sand boards, 2

Spokes, 2 sets

Snaps, 2§ doz

Saddle, J

Turrets. 2

Slojis tanks, 03

Tacks, 1 pck

Thimble skeins, 2 sets

Trace toggles, § doz

Veterinary services

Whip, 1

Freight and express

Trade Sho2)S.

Augers

Axes, bench, 14

Awls, brad, Sj gross

Bolts, assorted, 19 pcks

II carriage, 500

Belt punches, 2

Bench screws, 2. . .

Burning brick kiln

Brushes, kalsoinine, 5

II varnish, 30

wall, 12

duster, 3

sash, 12

II glue, 6

Buttons, 48 gross

Brads, 2 pcks

Bitts, shell, 6

II C.J. J., 38

Braces, corner, 1

II ratchet, 1

Buckles, trace, 3

Beeswax, 4 lb

Bristle.^, ^\b

Castings, 35 lb .

Chalk, white, 1 gross

II tailors, 2 boxes

Cutting pipe

Coal, B.S., 6h tons

Chain, 481b,:

Calk set and puncVi, 1

Calks, 5 doz

Duck, llTiyds

Dies, 10 sets

Drills, twist, 32

„ R.R., 1

,1 T.S., 12

II machine, 1

II morse, 2

.1 assorted

Eyelets, 12 boxes ...

II Klondike, 3 doz. , . .
Emery wheel dresser, 1 only

wheels, 5

Fitches, 9

Fittings, sundry

Fuse, 520ft...".

Forge, 1

Files, 3t% doz

Handles, 10 doz

Glass grindei', 1

Glue pot, 1

Gall wood filler, 1

Gasoline, 95i galls,

$ cts.

5 GO
20 50

2 54
43 50

0 50
110 25

0 15
18 50

1 34
9 00

3 00
38 30

2,167 38

5 50
10 98

8 .05

7 41
4 20

0 30

1 21
50 00
- 8 25

6 31
19 90

2 62
0 87

3 00

4 75
0 41
0 94

8 69
2 21

4 04

0 60

1 15

2 25

2 80

0 50

1 30
0 30

130 00

3 90
0 35
0 60

18 15

18 20

8 68

9 25
8 08

2 50

5 00

19 00
2 40

0 25

2 00
17 10

3 64

10 33
2 95

27 50

11 91

15 68

16 55

1 30

2 OO
34 86

Industries— Con.

Trade Shops — Con.

Glue, 620 1b

Grindstones, 78 lb

Grunnnets, 8 doz

Hafts, 2 doz

Hammers, claw, 1 doz

II shoe, 2 doz. .

II cobblers, A doz

Hooks, shoe, 14 boxes

Hack saw frame, 1

Horse shoes, 700 lb

Ink, boot, 4 galls

Jack screws, 2

Knives, assorted, 4

II shoe, 2 doz

II skiving, 2 doz

II sharijeners, 2 doz

Level glasses, h doz

Line cotton, 4 hanks

Lasts, 12 prs

Lead, white and red, 500 lb. . . .
Leather, harness, 44 lb

II sheepskins, 98 ft

French calf, 21^ lb . . .

Machine thread, 5^ lb

Mason lines, 1 doz

Methylated spirits, 1 gal

Nuts,' knife, 2

Needles, papers, 76 doz

Nails, assorted, 185 lb . . .

upholsters, 1,000

Oil stoves, 4

II slips, 6

Parts of machinery

Plane irons, 10

Planes, 1

Pipe threading machine, 1

Picks, R.R., 2 doz

II handles, 2 doz

Paper, wrapping, 3 reams

I, Manila, 1 roll

Pipe cutter wheels, 2 doz

Plugs, tap, 1

Rivets, iron, 3^ lb

II trimmed, 1 pck

Rasps, horse, 2

II shoe, 2 doz,

Rules, 2- foot. If doz

Resin, 12 lb

Rubber tissue, 2 boxes

Rope, 465 lb

Rubber rings, 8 only

Repairs to vise and drill chuck .

Shuttles, 2 only

Screws, log, 1 doz

Shovels, 1 doz

Shellac, 2 lb

Steel, 25 lb

11 .squares, 3

Suet, 2 lb

Stone slips, i doz

Sand paper, 6g gross

Swedge block, 1 only

Sewing machines, 2 only

Spoke shaves, 4 only

Shafting, 24 lb .... ".

Saws, Hack blades, 2 doz

II band, lA doz

I, 25 ft

II circular, 1

09 31

2 34
<t 75
1 80
() (M
4 50

4 50

3 50

1 25
38 15

2 00
IV 00

3 80
2 tiO

5 00

4 00

0 75

1 (>0
9 60

35 25
17 60

8 56
25 80

9 33

1 00

2 50

2 00

11 60
24 24

0 45

3 45

0 90

1 85

4 84

3 00
245 00

13 00

10 00
34 00

2 34
9 60
0 50
0 88

"0 35
2 10
7 80

6 43

0 00

1 80
55 80

0 40

12 00

2 50

0 75
12 00

1 75
1 25
1 60
0 24

0 45
21 80
15 00

110 00

4 67

1 20

2 40
21 87

3 75
3 50

EXPENDITURE

167

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

BRITISH COLUMBIA — Continued.

In'dustiues— Co/(.
Trade Shops— Con.

Saws, rip, 1

Screw pitch gauge, 1 _. .

Sheeve, 1

Steel shanlcs, boot, 6 doz ....

Tin, block, 4 1b

TroweLs, bricklayer.%, 4

plastei'ers, 4

Turning drill .socket

Tallow, 40 1b

Tape, tap, 2 . . . ._

Thread, linen, llg lb

shoe, 1^0 lb

silk, 1 lb

11 cotton, 2's doz

Throat plate, 1

Tape, linen, lOi gross

Thimble skeins, 1 set

Tar, Stockholm, 4 qts

Varnish, 1 pint ,

A^ise pipe, 1

Wire gauge, 1

Wax, prepared, 2 lb

M shoe, 10 lb

j; heel balls, 100

Wire cloth

Wrench, StilLson, (>

II monkey. 2

Wood, 305f cords

Wheel bench grinder, single, 1 .

Wadding, 6 doz

Worms, 2

Webbing, 108 yds

Cartage

Containers, 1

Freight and express

PUISON Ec^LIPJIENT — COH.

Prison Utensils aiul Vehicles— Con.

Less refund

Prison Equipment.

Prison Fvrnish in//.

Blankets, 103

Burlaj), 52:j yds

Cotton, twilled, 413 yds.. . .

Clock dials, 1,000

n repairs

Excelsior, 101b

Leather, chase

Locks, 7

Liiien, forfar, l,043i yds

Oilcloth, 3 yds ....'" . .

Soap, ca-stile, 1,028 1b

shaving. 30 lb

Staples, 1 lb

Twine, 4 lb

Ticking, U'l^ vds

Wool. 20 lb..".

Freight and express

Prison Utensil i and Vehicles.

Armoury, care of

Brooma, corn, 12 doz

" hair, 1

Blacking, 1 doz

1

997

la

00
32
75
54
20
00
17
75
00
10
44
10
00
0(5
50
80
25
40
(JO
75
15
00
00
00
17
75
15
(53
00
70
00
16
25
50
47

2,685 93
7 49

2,G78 44

259 56

28 05

42 33

9 00

1 25

0 25

28 70

3 50

125 22

0 90

93 47

10 50

0 25

1 40

17 68

1 25

2 20

625 51

24 00

27 00

1 25

0 80

Baskets, 2 ,

Brushes, rice root, 6 doz

!• scrubbing, 2 doz. .

" whitewash, h doz.

• • flooi-, 2 doz,

banister, 6

n hair, (i

If shoe, 24

>■ whitewash, 74 . . .

M kalsomine, 3

n stove, 6

11 shaving, 12

Castors, plate, 1 set.

Aneroid barometer, 1

Alarm clocks, 3

Butter cooler, 1

Buckets, 4 doz

Boilers, copper, 1 .

11 galv. iron, 1.

Bucksaw blades, (J.

Clippers, 6 i)rs

Dominion Ensign, 1

Dippers, tin, 6

Combs, 12 doz

Cups and saucers, 1 doz. . . .

Cans, 6 doz

Coffee pot, 1 only. .... .

Castings, range, 156 lb

Flour sei ve, 1

Food chopjier, 1

Forks, table, 12 doz

11 cooks, 1.. ...

Dishes, side, 2

(ilobes, lantern, 2^ doz. . . .

Hose, 100 ft

• Fugs, 4

Knives, butcher, 5 . . .

1- cooks, 1

Lamps, 7 doz

11 burners, 2 doz

chimneys, 8 doz . . .

Milk strainer, 1

Mugs, granite, 1 doz

IMouse traps, 1 doz

Nails, boot, 5 lb

Oars, 2 prs

Oil cans, 3

Pots, 2

Plates, dinner, 7 doz

soup, I doz

Pans, assorted

Rope, cotton, 50 ft

Repairs to clocks . .

Repairs to revolvers ....

Rubber stamp, 1

Scissors, barbers', 6 i)rs . . . .

Saucers, 2 doz . . .

Spittoons, 12 doz

Spoons, 13i doz

Shovels, assorted, 5 doz . . .

Scoops,- h doz

Syrup cans, 3 doz

Saucepan, 1

Sprinklers, 2

Steel, butchers, 1

Steamers, 1

Scales, 1 set

Saw, meat, 1

Tea pots, 6

S cts.

2

25

4

05

1

94

4 50

7

08

2 26

2

52

4 31

14

55

0

93

1

82

3

15

1 50

15 35

3 00

1

00

24 05

12

50

10

00

1

55

11

68

4 00

1

50

o

55

1

25

1

80

1

50

16

20

0 20

1

50

10 50

0

15

2

00

3

90

12

50

3

Vo

4

ro

0

75

23

70

3

00

8

95

0 65

1

oO

1

00

0 50

o

60

1

05

4 00

8

20

1

00

39

92

0

57

1

60

1

00

2

00

3

25

9

10

1()

80

4

95

38 39

o

20

0

75

1

00

1

00

1

25

1

25

7

50

1

50

12

00

168

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

BRITISH COLUMBIA — Continued.

Prison Equipment— Con.

Priaon Utensils and Vehicles— Con.

Towelling, 76 yds

Whistles, 1 doz

Wheel for dater

Water jug, 1

Washers, buggy, 5

Whip, 1

Whisks, 6 doz

Freight and express

Land, Buildings and Walls.

Brick burning, labour

Bolts, assorted

Bushings

Beds, 116

Ball cock and ball, 1

Backing, 91 lb . .

Bends, assorted, 125

Catches, 2 doz

Coal tar, 2 brls

Closet bowls, 87

Cocks, 120

Cement, 290i brls

Cross, sewer pipe

Castings, floor plate, 102

bracket, 9.50 1b

Couplings, 9i.l

Chimney thimbles, § doz

Cutting lumber

Cell doors, 121

Door rollers, 4

Ells, 202

Elbows, assorted ; ,

Glue, 75 lb

Glass, 1,901 ft

Hangers, door, 2 prs

Halyards, 2

Iron, galvanized, 1,402 lb

M assorted

Lead, 20 lb

M sheet, 1,771 lb

., pig, 1,000 lb

Lun'bei-, assorted, 159,414 f t . . .

Lime, 140 brls

Lead, red, 155 lb

Land

Lining, 16 lb

Locks and fittings

Moulding, 1,500 ft

Nuts, lock, 2

.. hex., 8 1b

Prison Equipment— Con.

Land, Buildings and Walls — Con

Nipples, 120

Plugs, 14

Putty, 1,617

Pipe fittings

Panel blanks, 1

Pulleys, sash, 20 doz

Pipe joint comix)und, 2 tins

Pipe, assorted

Professional service re land

Hope, 40 ft

Rail crowns, 119

Rivets, assorted

Railwaj' ties, 2

Services re heating

Steel, assorted, 28 lbs

II spring, 152 lb

Screws, 8 gross

Tees, 484

Travelling expenses

L nions, 15

Washers, 90 lb

Valves, 15

Window guards, 2

Wire, iron, 7 lb

« screen, 4 yds

Y's,5 ... ...

Zinc, 60 lb

Containers

Freight

Miscellaneous.
Advertising

6 48

1 50

58 60

544 53

32 67

9 00

0 80

507 99

136 06

0 50

18 44

8 73

0 60

20 00

3 20

15 20

2 80

1 81 23

53 05

6 63

3 09

52 90

19 20

0 42

2 40

5 75

6 00

10 15

1,076 86

14,1.59 14

Travelling Expenses.

Departmental officials
Penitentiary n

Street car tickets . . .

Less— Refund.

61 60

625 iM)

14? 20

4 00

771 20
80 62

690 58

Special — .Services of dentist.

1 50
62,972 92

EXPENDITURE

169

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

BRITISH COLUMBIA — Continued.

Recapitulatiox.

Staff.

Salaries and retiring allow-
ances 23,610 60

Uniforms and mess 811 49

Maintenance of CoHviHs.

Rations 5,629 19

Clothing and medicines. . . . 2,279 86

Discharge Expenses. \

I
Freedom suits and allow-
ances

i
Working Expenses. \

Heat, light and water 4,484 32 j

Maintenance of buildings ]

and machinery 3,460 45

Chapels, schools and library 203 27

Office expenses . . . 768 34

Industries.

Fann 2,167 38

Trade shops 2,678 44

24,422 09

Prison Equipment.

7,909 05 Furnishing 625 51

1 1 Utensils and vehicles ... 540 48

Land, buildings and walls.. 14,1.59 14

800 77

Miscellaneous.

Advertising and travel.
Special

752 18
1 50

8,916 38

■S cts.

4,845 82

1.5,325 13

7.53 68

62,972 92

170

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

ALBERTA.

Clothiwj.

Brogans, 50 prs

Caps, winter, 50 only . . . ,

1. bands, 50 only

Coats, 125 only

Duffles, 50 prs..

Flannel scarfs, 50

Handkerchiefs, 100 only. . .
IMoose moccasin.s, 50 pi-s . .

M mitts, 50 prs

Mitts, woollen, 50 prs

Socks, 200 prs

Suspenders, 50 prs

Shirts, galatea, 150 only. . .

Trousers, denim, 25 prs . . . -

n checked, .50 prs. .

Underclothing 9 doz. suits

Boxes, baling, &c

Freight and express

Maintenance of Buildinas.
Padlocks, (8 lever, with 4 keys,) 0 doz.

Lihrani.

Books .
Freight .

Printing .
Freight. .

Office Expenses.

Farm.

Horse brushes, h doz . . .
Hoes, field, 8-in., 1 doz
Spades, 1 doz

Shops.

Rope, 4.531b

Adzes, 1 only

Auger bits, 1 set

Brushes, 2\ doz

Chisels, Firmer, 2 sets

Twist drill brace bit for metal, 5 only

Twist machine drills, J.0 only

Emery cloth, 1 ream

Files, 5 doz

Handles, pick, 1 doz

H sledge, 1 doz

II hammer, 2 doz

Bit brace, 1 only

Knives, draw, 4 only

M putty, 4 only

Mattocks, 1 doz

Rules, 1 doz

Ras]js, 2 onlj'

Sandpaper, 1 ream

Steel squares, 3 only

Saws, 1 doz

Bench axes, 3 only ...

S cts.

87 50
17 39

10 33
318 80

20 00
(J 88
S 68
72 20
40 50

11 OG
26 47

7 99

108 96

35 25

95 43

107 50

5 51

56 31

1,036 76

28

GO

106
18

76
32

125 08

607

38

58
75

33

646

1
3

7

88
75
50

13

13

54 36
1 15
3 25
6 76
6 80
1 10

6 40

0 80
14 47

1 90
.1 60

1 35
0 60

2 17
0 54

7 00

3 15
0 80
2 90
2 25
9 80
2 25

Shops — Cf)n.

Bench axes, handles, 1 doz .

Monkey wrench, 1 only

Shouldered awls, 2 gross

Pipe wrenches, 2 only

Towels, 9 only

Carpenter's chalk, \ gross

Railway picks, 1 doz

Anvil, blacksmith'.?, 1 only

Try squares, 3 only

Claw hammers, 6 only

Bent trimmers, 6 only . . ,. . . .

Compasses, 8-in., 2 only

Augers with screw, 1 set

Firmer gauges with handles, 1 set.

Ratchet bit brace, 1 only

Gimlets, 1 doz

Oiler, 4 only

Brad awl handles, 1 doz

Screw drivers, h doz

Metallic tapes, 2 only

S, oke shaves, 2 tmly

Nut and pipe wrenches, 2 only

Pipe cutters, 2 onlj'

Mason's line, 5 lb

Hand drilling hammer, 1 only

Saw vise to clamp, 1 only

Jack planes, 1 doz

Rabbit planes, 1 only

T. and G. plane*, 1 only

Portable forge, 1 only

Swedges, 1 set

Fullers, 1 set

Hardies, 1 set

Flattens, sq., 1 set

Round punches, 1 set

Hot chi.sel, 1 only

Post hole auger, 1 only

Ratchet drill, 1 only

Post drill, 1 only

Blacksmith's stocks and dies, 1 set
Solid box vise, 4i-in. jaw, 1 only..

Hand hammer, 1 only

Sledge 11 1 only

Plumb and level, 2 only

Iron plumb bobs, 2 only

Trimmers hand snips, 2 only

Soldering coppers, 21b., 2 only. . . .

Solder, 10 1b

Pliers, li doz

1. combination, 2 only

Splicers, 2 only

Tongs, 3 prs

Knives, horseshoers, 2 only

Hand pincers, 1 only

Chisels, cold, 3 only

Compass, .saw, 1 only

Bench screws, 2 only

Oil stones, 3 onlj'

Oil slip«, 3 only

Scythe stones, 6 only

Grindstone, 1 only

M mountings, 1 only

Carpenter's gauge, 3 only

.1 bevel, ] only

Jailer's irons, 1 only

Diamond glass cutter, 1 only

Carpenter's pencils, 3 doz

Iron lasts, 1 only

Peg breakers, 2 only . .

Awls, 2| gross .

M handles, 4 doz

8 cts.

0 75
0 85
0 70
2 40
12 84
0 60
4 50

16 50
0 75

2 40

4 00

0 40

5 30

3 35

1 25
0 65
0 15

0 19

1 22

2 00

0 50

3 70
3 35

1 40
0 40
0 55

6 95

0 95

1 62
19 00

1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50

1 25
0 60
0 75

2 35
12 00

17 50

7 15
0 60

0 73

1 70

0 36

1 50

0 40

2 20

1 17
1 .50
1 90

3 90
0 70
0 46
3 60
0 25

0 90

1 50
0 30

0 25

1 00
0 40
0 88

0 23

1 80
3 50
0 45

0 50

1 34
1 57
1 98

EXPENDITURE

171

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A LBERTA- — Coutintied.

Shops — Con.

Shoeaiakers wax, 5 lb

Bristles, Jib

Leather cement, 1 quart. . .

Shoe eyelets, 1 ni

M hammers, 6 only

Emei-y straps, 0 only .....

Belt punch, I only

Shoemakeis pincers, 3 only.

Shoe knives, 1 doz

Soleo and heels, 2 doz

Shoe thread, 1 lb

Tailors shears, 1 set . . .

Police lanterns, 3 only

Glaziers points, 2 lb

Trip gongs, (5 in., 2 only

Chisels, socket, 2 sets

Packing

Freight. . .

,s

1
cts.

0

30

2

00

1

40

0 15
2 70

1 00

0 4")

1 20

1 75
4 10
0 75

2 97
2 lit

0 14
2 70
7 00

1 18
6 82

354 50

, Farnishinys.

Blankets, 200

Shaving soap, 2 1b

Baling

Freight .

UtcnHils and Vehicles.

Razors, 1 doz

strops, 2only.

" hones, 2 only

Shaving brushes, 4 onl}'^

Barbers scissors, 4 prs ...

Toilt-t clippers, 2 only

Barbers combs, 2 only

Cleavers. 8 in., 1 onlj'

Mincing knife, 1 only

Butcher knives, 5 only

M Steels, 1 only

Saws, 2 only

Claw hammers, 2 only

Imperial measures, 1 set ....
Axes, chopping, 3 oulj' ....

.. handles, 3 only

Molasses faucet, 1 only

Wood faucet, 1 only

Vinegar funnel, 1 only

Knives and forks, 1 doz . . .

Spoons, 14 doz

Crambo combs, 1 gross

Nail puller, 1 only

Butcher saw

Brooms, 6 doz

Cell buckets, 108 only

Centennial dater, 1 onlj' . . . .

Oven castihgs, 1 set

Pyrometer, 1 only ...

Rifles, Ross, 12 only

Scrubbing brushes, 12 doz. .

Brushes, W. W., 2 doz

'. shoe, h doz

11 stove, 1 dcz

Ax-e handles, 2 doz .

Buck saw webs, 3 only

Shovels, 3i doz .

Butcher knives, 4 onlj- .

!) 00

1 50
0 67

0 80

2 00

1 ()7
0 60
0 65

0 15

1 92
0 69

2 50

0 80

1 60
1 88
0 .57

3 00

0 23

1 85

3 00

4 40

3 85

0 75

1 13
13 50
72 38

fi 50

72 00

15 00

300 00

5 36
5 00

0 70

1 75

4 50
0 57

20 00
3 34

.504 00

0 70

3 00

33 30

541 00

Utensils aiul Vehicles. — Con.

Chopjiing axes, 1 doz

Cold blast lanterns, 1 doz . . . ,
Butcher saw blades, 4 only. . .

Buck saws, 3 only

Clothes wringer, 1 only

lines, gal v., 1 doz. . .

t. pins, 4 gross

Meat chojiper, 1 only .

Tiiermoineters, 6 only

Brass scales, 1 set

Hand cuffs, h doz .

Leg irons, ^ doz . . . .

Police calls, h doz

Meat dishes tin, 325 only . . .
Soup t. M 325 only. . . .

AIolas",es dishes tin, 325 only ,

Tea cu[)S, tin, 325 only

Cell cups, tin, 175 only

Quart dijipers, tin, 1 doz

Water pails, tin, 2 only . . . .

Dust pans, 6 only

Pouring kettles, tin, 2 only .

Dishe.s, 2 gal., tin, 3 only

Measures, 1 gal., tin, 2 onlj'.
Coal scuttles, tin. 2 only . . . .
Sprinkling cans, tin, 2 only. .
Flat strainer, tin, 1 onlj-. . . .

Strainers, tin, 2 only

Molasses dippers, tin, (i only.

Soup ladles, tin, 2 only

Fish boilers, tin, 2 only

Potato boiler, 2 only

Soup boiler, tin, 2 onlj'

Porridge boiler, tin, 2 only. . .

Tf'a boilers, tin, 2 only

Sundry small tins

Water pails, 1.34 only

Watchman's clock, 1 only. . . .

Wash basins, 108 only

Boxes, &c

Freight

Lands, Buildings and Walls.

Barriers, 1.33 only

Beds, 14 only

Brick, 64,700 only

Bolts, 65 only

Labour digging drain

Sand, .500 yds

Washers, 100 only . .

Sundry small fittings

Boxes, &c

Freight and cartage

Advertisino and Travel.

?> cts.

7 50

4 50

1 20

1 32

4 00

3 36

2 00
2 80
0 80

10 00
30 00
36 00

0 88

13 00
19 50

5 69

14 63
5 25

1 20
0 S3
0 60
0 73
0 (i6
0 55
0 50
0 63
0 15
0 63
0 24
0 23

4 57
13 35

11 38
n 53

15 13

5 75
27 49
33 00

12 76

6 00
108 54

987 69

Advertising.
Travel

Lkss — Refund of Expenditure

5,980

73

76

85

517

60

6

65

69

15

425

00

2 09

12 91

4

62

259 50

7,3.".5

10

8 40

185

90

194

30

10

70

183 60

Total exi^endittire. ,

11,271 28

172

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

ALBtiRTA — Continued.

Recapitulation.

Maintenance of Convicts.
Clothing

Working Expenses.

Maintenance of buildings

Library

Office expenses

Industries.

Farm

Shops

Prison Eq uipnt,ent.

Furnishings 541 00

Utensils and vehicles it87 69

Lands, buildings and walls 7,355 10

MisceUaneovs.

Advertising .
Travel

.s 40
175 20

Total expenditure.

>> cts.

8,883 79

18.3 t30
11,271 28

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

APPENDIX L.

LIST OF OFFICERS.

174

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

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SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

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6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

APPENDIX M.

FARM REPORTS.

183

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

KINGSTON.

Kingston, June 30, 1906.

J. M. Platt, Esq.
Warden.

In connection with the statement of farm transactions for the past year, a few re-
marks regarding some of the work of the farm seems quite aj){|ropriate, for the reason, that
considerable time and labour have been expended in addition to that necessary to carry
on the ordinary work, as is shown under the heading 'Farm Improvements.'

As you are aware, certain portions of the farm have been used in the past as quarries,
but for some time abandoned as such, and which have since remained in a verv rough and
dangerous condition. A beginning has lieen made to fill in these unsightly excavations so
as to conform as near as possible with the surrounding parts of the farm. The one south
of the water tower has been filled in with rough material from various sources and the whole
covered W'ith soil. It is now under cultivation and greatly improves the ay)pearance of the
farm in that locality.

Immediately in front of the farm house similar work has been in progress during the
past winter, which was unusually favourable for work of that kind. Although not com-
pleted, the vast improvement already made is sufficient to justify a continuation of the work
until finished.

Underd raining. — This important woi"k has also received considerable attention since
our last report. Various sections of the farm, which have hitherto been almost unproductive
especially in seasons of excessive rainfall, have been underlaid with three-inch tile, the
beneficial eft'ects of which are already quite evident. Work of this kind entails a large
amount of manual labour but the lasting benefits which undoubtedly follow when the work
is properly done, quite justifies the expense and we strongly recommend its continuance as
time and other duties permit.

Bar?! accommodation. — For .several .seasons past we have been not only greatly incon-
venienced by the lack of sufficient barn accommodation, but serious loss is annually incurred
by depreciation in value of crops through unavoidable exposure to unfavourable weather
conditions. It is evident from the number of stacks to be seen at almost any time of the
year that the productiveness of the farm has outgrown the storage capacity of our farm
buildings. Furthermore, the acreage under cultivation has been increased in recent years
by the purchase of more land, but no corresponding provision for storing the crop has been
made. Your favourable consideration of this matter will be appreciated.

J. A. McCAUGHERTY,

Farm Instructor.

1S.5

186

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

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187

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

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6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.

St. Vincent de Paul, June 30, 1906.

Oscar Beauchamp, Esq.,

Warden.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit to you my first annual report, together with farm state-
ments, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1906.

The past year has been a favourable one for the farm produce, both grain and vegetables
yielding a very good crop.

Much time and labour w as devoted to the draining and cleaning of the farm during the
year. No good results can be expected until it is properly drained.

I am pleased to see that my suggestions, namely : the purchase of manure and building
of barns have been sanctioned by the department. This may appear expensive at first,
but I am confident that before long it will prove a good investment.

A modern piggery would be much appreciated. The present one can not last more
than a couple of years, and it is too small to house the number of pigs required. To
supply the institution with pork during the whole year, it would be necessary to keep from
350 to 400 pigs in stock, and the present piggery cannot hold more than half that number
comfortably.

Owing to a cold wet spring seeding was gi-eatly delayed this year, nevertheless, prospects
look favourable for a good harvest.

In conclusion, allow me to thank you for the valuable aid you have given me in the
discharge of my dnties and for the great interest you manifest for the success of the farm.

T. J. BYRNE,

Farm Instructor.

FAKM REPORT.

Dr.

Stock on hand, June 30, 1905

Farm seeds, implements, pigs, feeding, &c.
Shop work for stables, farm and piggery.
Convict labour for farm, 4,909i days at

30c

Convict labour for stables, 1,042^ days

at 30c

Convict labour for piggery, 1,216 days

at 30c

Instructor's salary, 11 months

Teamster's salary, one year

Kitchen refuse to piggery

$

ets.

Cr.

S ets.

2,132

05

Farm Produce to Institutior

.

2,111

91

357

44

Pork, 31,427 lbs. at 6c S 1,885 62

Carrots, 200 bdles. at 2c ... .

4 00

1,472

78

1351 bush, at 25c...
Beets, 42 bdles. at 2c

33 94
0 84

312

75

22* bush, at 25c

Cabbage, 4,703 heads at 2c. .

5 63
94 06

364

HO

Onions, 200 bdles. at 2c

4 00

684

64

15 bush, at 50c

7 50

500

00

"■ 161 i bush, at 40c. .

64 72

108

90

23 bags at 25c

Potatoes, l,S06i bags at 50c.

Turnips, 100 J,'bu.*. at 20e.

62 bush, at 25c. . . .

150 bdles. at 2c

Tomatoes, 44 bush, at 40c. .

Scallions, 50 bdles. at 2c ... .

Potatoes to bakery, 99^ bags

at 50c

5 75

903 10

20 02

15 50

3 00
17 60

1 00

49 56

3,115 84

23 40

" casual

5 00

Manure to different departments

.9 25

Horse labour to other departments, 2,405

1,683 50

1 Convicts' labour to other departments,

{ 2,167i days at 30c

650 25

Stock on hand, June 30, 1 906

2,081 00

1,513 12

9,081

36

9,081 36

FARM REPORTS

189

SESSIONAL PAPER Nd. 34

FARiM PRODUCE, 1905-06.

InstitiUion

Pork, 31.437 lbs., at 6c

Carrots, 200 bdles., at 2c

Carrots, 135|- bush., at 2.5c

Beets, 42 belles., at 2c

" 22^ bush., at 2oc

Cabbage, 4.703 heads, at 2c

Onions, 200 bdles., at 2c

" 15 bush., at 50c

Onions, 161 i hush., at 40c

" 23 bags, at 25c .'

Potatoes, 1 ,806i bags, at 50c

Turnips, 100j\ bush., at 20c

" 62 bush., at 25c

150 bdles., at 2c

Tomatoes, 44 bush., at 40c

Scallions, 50 bdles., at2c

Pigger;/.

Barley, 243*3 bush., at 50c

lift bags, at 80c

Straw, S9hWo tons, at $4.70

Oats, SOS^i bush., at 50c

Peas, 358,«f; bush., at $1

Turnips, 164;| bags, at 20c

Buckwheat, 104^ bags, at 80c

Carrots, 43^g bags, at 20c

Potatoes, small, 3S7i bags, at 20c ...

Stables.

Hay, 65lf,^{; tons, at $9

Straw, iVv'^ tons, at $4. 70

Oats, 965 bush., at 50c

Carrots, small, 25 bags, at 20c

S cts.

1,885 62

4 00
33 94

0 84

5 03
94 06

4 00
7 50

64 72

5 75
903 10

20 02

15 50

3 00

17 60

1 00

3,066

28

121

77

9

35

187

93

254

IG

358

45

32

93

83

47

8

79

77

44

1,134

29

592

52

81

31

482

50

o

00

1,161

33

5,361 90

DORCHESTER.

DoRCHE.STER, Julv 1, 1906.

To J. A. Kirk, Esq.
Warden.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my annual report of the operations upon the farm
for the year ending June 30, 1906.

The prolonged drought during the summer months affected all the crops to a certain
extent, more particularly the hay crop, which was not np to the average.

The potatoes were seized with a bhglit which was very prevalent in this section of the
country last year. This prevented them from keeping well.

190

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

During the year we have cleared up 10 acres of rough upland and reditched and laid
down 21 acres of marsh land. Total acres in crop, 86.
Statement of quantity and value of products: —

222 tons English hay at $8 $ 1,776

Q2 " Broadleaf hay at $5 310

2,406 bushels oats at 45c *: 1,082

214* " barley at 60c 128

60 " buckwheat at oOc 30

3,487 " potatoes at 30c 1,046

6,306 " turnips at 20c 1,261

100 " red beets at SOc •-

60 " red carrots at 30c

25 " parsnips at 30c

720 lbs. onions

1,229 heads cabbage at Ic

4,386 lbs. beef

7,065 lbs. pork 494 55

3,365 qts. milk 134 60

$ 6,592 85

00

00

70

70

00

10

20

30 00

18 00

7 50

11 60

12 29
249 61

Farm Statement.

Dr.

To stock on hand Jvine 30th, 1905

Kitchen refuse to piggery

Sundries from store

Seeds, garden and field

Fertilizer, 2 tons at Sf6.00

1 pair of horses

1 set double harness

1 bull

1 boar

Dyke rates.

Harness repairs

Blacksmith account

Carpenters ]|

Machinist " .■••••,••••

Stables and piggery, convict labour,

3,668 davs at SOc

Farm labour. 3378 days at SOc

2 guards, salary, S500 each

Instructors' salary

S cts.

9,314

38

96

00

184

99

255

09

32

00

425

00

42

50

80

00

15

00

136

58

29

25

247

08

108

42

5

75

1.100 40

1,013

40

1,000

00

700

00

14,785 79

Cr.

By farm products to prison —

Potatoes, 47,261 lbs. at ^c

Parsnips, 1,011 lbs. at ic

Carrots, 2,665 lbs. at ic

Beets, 1,401 lbs. at *c

Turnips, 23,00g'lbs. at ic

Cabbage, 649 lbs. at Ic

■Onions, 14^ bushels at 80c... ....

Milk, 3,479' quarts at 4c

Beef, 4,101 lbs. at S5.69 per cwt .

Pork, 7,065 lbs. at 7c per lb. . . .
Sundry customers —

Vegetables

Beef, 271 lbs. at 6c

Small pigs, 80

Large pigs, 2

Hides, 287^ lbs. at S^c

Bull service

Boar service

Cattle sold, 33

Milk, 1,341 quarts at 4c

Horse labour, 1,891 days at 70c. .

Ox labour, 1,228 at 35c

Convict labour supplied other de-
partments 2,359* days at SOc .

Wood, 227 cords at S2.00

1 messenger horse, 307 days at 70c
per day

Stock on hand Jime 30, 1906

Balance

•S cts.

236

31

5

06

13

33

7

00

76

70

6

49

11

60

139

16

233

35

494

55

9

40

16

26

208

85

29

40

24

43

4

00

2

50

914

93

53

64

1,323

70

429

80

707

85

454

00

214

90

9,076

93

91

65

14,785

79

A. T. HICKS,

Farm Instructor.

FARM REPORTS

191

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

MANITOBA.

^L\xiTOBA PEXiTEXTLUtY, July 14, 1906.

Lieut. -Col. A. G. Irvine, I.S.O.
Warden.

Sir, — I respectfully submit the anuual farm statement for the vear ended June 3U,
1906.

Barley and oats, 6,200 bush.; potatoes, GoO bush.: turnips, GOO busli.; onions, 56 bush.;
carrots, 80 bush.; beets, 40 bush.; hay, 150 tons.

The year has been a fairly successful one. The loss of three of our best horses last
fall made an expenditure of $700 necessary to re})lace them. Our acreage of grain is grow-
ing less each year owing to seeding down to hay. This was necessary, not being able to
keep up with the work, owing to the brickyard and cell extension of prison, which takes
considerable team labour during the time farm operations are caiTied on. When the build-
ings are completed the land can be put under crop again.

Our crops for the year are about the average. The cut-worm did some damage to
oats, which was later sown with barley. The June rains drowned a few potatoes on low
spots. The potato bugs are very bad this year, it being the first time we iever had to use
Paris green.

The railroad spur is c<4using no end of trouble at j)resent on account of the gates being
left open and our cattle straying away.

In the statement this year, 178 lbs. of beef are charged to the steward at 7c. per lb.
This beef was cut up and sold to officers on report by the steward before there was any
butcher shop in the locality. The same thing was done last year, which makes the
charges to the steward above contract price. Anything -that is supplied the institution is
always charged contract price; the same thing has been done with pork, and that is the
reason the farm statement as to amount supplied steward and the steward's statement as
to prison products supplied the institution do not agree, but in future any beef or pork
supplied officers can go through the storekeeper's books direct from the farm.

W. GRAHAME,

Farm Instructor.

192

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FARM STATEMENT,

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Dr.

To stock on hand July 1, 1905
Blacksmith —

Horseshoeing

Repairs

Engineer —

Repairs

5 tons coal at $6 . 70.

Steward —
1 brl sal)
1

8 cts.

S

cts.

Mason —

17 bush, lime at 20c.
Tailor shop —

Silesia

Carpenter —

Repairs

2 wheelbarrows

1 hay rack

1 hand sleigh

1 waggon box

Storekeeper —

Repairs, 'castings &c

2,650 lbs. barb wire at 3c.
50 lbs. fence staples at 3f c

1 waggon

6 prs. gloves at 70c

Sweat pads

Cart harnesse

Veterinary services and

medicine

5 cords of tamarac at
S5 . 40

2 prs. cart wheels and
axles

1 ton coal

6,200 bush, grain threshed

at 2*e

84 cotton bags at 20c ....
Field and garden seeds. .
1 rubber syringe

6 garden rakes

4 shovels

1 short horn bull

1 team horses

1 "

1 pr. ankle boots

1 set harness

Accountant^

Express and freight.. . .
Convict labour —

4,686 days at 30 c

Farm instructors salary. . .

Balance.'profit and loss.

20 00
11 72

2 62
32 50

3 50:
2 80;

37 191

3 20

17 901

1 68

•10 60

104 031

79 50

1 87;

65 00

4 201

9 00

28 30 1

69 75

27 00

56

00

6-

70

1.55

00

16

80

165

30

1

25

2

85

3

60

175

00

500

00

400

0(1

1

6(1

41

00

7,925 00

31 721

35 12

6 30
3 40

0 63

69 86

1,913 75

19 33

1,405 80
700 00
658 21

Cr.

By Steward —

1,003 gals, milk at 20c

497 lbs. pork at 6c

3,763 " at 7c

150 " at 7*c.*

1,027 " at 8c

515 bush, potatoes at 30c.. .
6,134 lbs. beef at S5.44 per

cwt

178 lbs. beef at 7c

288 bush, turnips at 15c.. . .

37 bush, beets at 30c

4,292 lbs. cabbage and green

vegetables at ^c

66 bush, carrots at 30c

.3,240 lbs. sauerkraut at Ic .
18J bush, onions at 60c. . . .

Storekeeper (customers) —

1,420 lbs. pork at 7c

360 " at 8c

1,146 " at 8*c

364 " at 9c

473 " at 10c

1 stag

1,790 lbs. at 6ic

4,2.55 lbs. liogs at 7c

1,625 " at 7ic

439 bush, oats at 40c

168 busli. barley at 40c.. . .

31 bush, speltz at 40c

121 " " at 35c.. . .

15 bush, turnips at 25c. . .

200 lbs. veal

Tongues and hearts

500 lbs. hides. at 8c

110 Ibs.bull hides at 6c . . .

Freighting

4 bush, carrots at 30c

3 bush, beets at 30c

415 gals, milk at 20c

32 bush, onions at 75c. . . .

88 lbs. cabbage at ^c

7 bull service at SI

6 boar service at 75c

Convict labour, 3 d. at 30c .

Hospital —
50 lbs. linseed at 2c.

Storekeeper — •
6 tons hay for bed ticks at $4

10 loads straw at $1

210 days patrol horse at 70c
600 davs convict labour at

30c

446 days teams at SI .40. . .

Brickyard —
239 days teams at $1 .40. . .
410 days convict labour at
30c

Mason —
350 days teams at SI . 40. . .
657 days convict labour at
30c

Engineer —

50 lbs. tallow at 6c

Inventory, June .30, 1906..

S cts.

200 60

35 22

263 41

11 25
82 16|

154 50|

333 691

12 461
43 20'
11 10,

21 46
19 80
32 40
11 10

99 40,

28 801

97 41

32 76;

47 30

14 00,

107 40

297 85

117 81

175 60

67 20

12 40

42 35

3 75;

20 001

3 501
40 00

6 601
30 00

1 20

0 90

83 00

24 00

24 00

0 44

7 00

4 50
0 90

cts.

24 00

10 00

147 00

180 00
624 40

334 60
123 00

490 00
197 10

1,232 35

12,769 09

1,366 07
1 00

985 40

457 60

687 10

3 00
8,036 60

12,769 09

FARM REPORTS

193

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

BRITISH COLUMBIA,

To Lieut.-Col. J. C. Whyte,
Warden.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1906.

Work in all branches of the farm has been very satisfactory'.

The weather was all that could be desired, and crops were most successful.

With the exception of land recently purchased, all available arable land is under cul-
tivation. Next year several acres of the newly acquired land will be cultivated to take
the place of that used by new buildings.

JOHN McXIVEN,

Farm Instructor.

Produce of F.vrm, 1905-06.

38 tons hav at $10.00.

oats at $25.00

peas at $30.00

potatoes at $14.00

turnips at $7.00

white carrots at $7.00..

red carrots at $7.00

beets at $7.00

s. onions at 1 jc

parsnips at $15.00 ton..

lettuce at 5C

leeks

rhubarb at 5C

pork at 8.40 per cwt . . .

637| gal. milk at 20c

4 calves

4,488 lbs. cabbage at 47c. per cwt .

63i

lOj

9

K3.
2^

l,315*lb
2,523

218

100

135
8,091

380 00

112 50

82 50

885 50

71 75

63 00

40 25

19.25

16 44

18 92

1 09

1 24

0 68

680 43

127 48

28 08

21 08

Total $ 2,550 19

.34—13

194

DEPARTMEl^T OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Statement of Amount Expended, Value of Produce Sold and Labour Furnished

to other Departments.

Dr.
To Stock on hand June 30, 1905.

Oats, 50,142 lbs.. :

Bran, 18,108 lbs

Brewers grains, 192 loads.. . .
Distillery grain refuse, 63

loads

Sundry seeds

Fertilizer

Manure, 296 loads

Coal, 1,000 lbs

Sundry Supplies

Saddle

Implements

Cart

Carpenter, general repairs. . .
2 new wagons. . . .

" 1 cutter

Shoeshop, general repairs. . .
new harness

" horse blanket.s . . .

Blacksmith, general repairs. .

Drugs

Veterinary service

Labour (convict) 4,735J^ days

at 30c

Kitchen refuse

$ cts.
4,361 60

Salary of Farm Instructor.
To balance

691 45

199 19

96 00

110 25

135 15
23 75

148 00
2 25

133 01
52 60
70 00
47 20
67 49

273 54
14 22
50 77

224 41
25 60

110 17
1 98
9 00

1,420 65
30 00

$ cts.

4,361 60

3,936 68

700 00

11 87

9,010 15

Cr.

By Steward —

Potatoes, 53,506 lbs.

Turnips, 992 lbs

Carrots, 3,109 lbs.. .
Onions, 1,315 lbs. . .
Cabbage, 4,488 lbs..

Beets, 1,972 lbs

Rhubarb, 135 lbs. . .

Pease, 2,595 lbs

Parsnips, 2,523 lbs. .

Leeks, 100 lbs

Lettuce, 218 lbs

Milk, 182^ gals

Pork, 8,091 lbs

By Hospital —
Milk, 119i gals.

By Simdry customers —

Milk, 335 gals

Hogs, 877 lbs. at 5^c.

Calves

Old mower

Hauling

By convict labor to other de-
partments, 2,589 days at 30c

By horse labor to other depart-
ments, 2,755 days at 70c. . . .

By stock on hand June 30th,
1906

S cts.

378 00
3 18

11 35

12 05
21 08
12 32

68

38 93

18 21

1 24

1 09

36 50

680 43

23 98

67 00
48 23
28 08
15 00
6 45

$ cts.

776 70
1,928 50

1,215 06

23 98

164J76

2,705 203
4,901 15 1
9,010 15

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

APPENDIX N.

EEGINA JAFL.

34—13^ 19.5

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

•

REGINA JAIL.

Regina, Sask., October 8, 1906.

Inspectors of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

SiKS, — I have the honour to hand you herewith the usual statements relating to last
fiscal year.

I have the honour to be, sirs,

Your obedient servant,

J. G. BLACK,

Jailer.

SURGEON'S REPORT.

Regina, September 20, 1906.

To the Inspectors of Penitentiaries,

Ottawa. •

Sirs, — I have the honour to present to you the report of the medical department of the
Regina jail for the year ended June 30, 1906.

The health of the prisoners confined in this jail during the past year has been, on the
whole, fairly good. Nothing of a nature requiring special mention having occurred during
that period.

One death occurred among the prisoners. The man was very old and suffering from
chronic heart disease, and was in a dying condition when sent here.

The health of the officers has been good.

Appended is a list of the diseases treated and also of the drugs on hand.

I have the honour to be., sirs.

Your obedient servant.

DAVID LOW, M.D.

Surgeon .

197

198

REGINA JAIL REPORTS

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

List of Diseases treated in Regina Jail during the Year 1905-06.

Disease.

Cystitis

Feverish cold. . .

Neuralgia

Erythema

Boils

Cardiac, disease,
Ghonorrhoea... .

Insane

Toothache

Dyspepsia

Sprains

Eczema

Varicose ulcer. .

Lumbago

Hay fever

Pharyngitis. . . .
Constipation. . . .
Hemorrhoids. .

Abrasions

Diarrha?a

Inflamed glands

Cough.

Ignoritis

Stomatitis

Asthma

Syncope

Number
of

2
8

11
1
8
1
3
7
8
4
4
6
3
7
1

11
5
6
5

13
1
2
1
3
2
1
2

Disease

Acne

Syphilis

Tonsillitis

Herpes

Colic

Gastritis

Scobies

Papillomata

Fracture of leg

Phlebitis

Ulcers

Orichitis

Insomnia

Incised wound.

Pedicidi

Pruritis

Frost bite

La Grippe

Psoriasis

Angina

Fracture of metiacarpal bone.

Otitis Media

Nasal catarrh

Diphtheria

Appendicitis

Mosquito bite.

Number

of

Cases.

J

RE a IN A JAIL REPORTS

199

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Convicts Received.

Name.

Age.

H. E. Gale

22

Martin Mooney

27

14

Theo. Belief euille

26

A. McDonald

28

J.J. Mack

28

Thos. Crowley

28

John Dav

26

Ed. Noble

M8

J. E. Huntley

45

A. D. Corden

24

Gilbert C. Inman

28

George Welsh

26

Jas. Jordan

27

Petro Gobuloff

54

Alexie Macasawen

48

Larion Planidan

57

Wasly Popoff

42

Waslv Razenzoff

88

Kusnia Vanin

88

Wasly Tamelin

40

Jakim Ostachororoff. .

65

Gregor Planedan

60

Timofey Leanoff

65

Dimitry Switloff

61

Nicolas Kuchtiamaroff

65

Alexie Planamaroff... .

61

Ivan Gargoff

46

Ivan Novokshonoff. . .

55

Alexie Machartoff ....

40

George Norton

46

J. G. Lamb

20

Jas. Cliff

V6

J. McD. Fraser

34

E. E. Roberts

21

Douglas A. Mcintosh. .

21

H. W. Nunn

20

Ed. Stevens

22

Arthur Graham

12

Wm. Tavlor

28

J. R. Childs

H)

Arthur Ramsay

34

(Jhas. Krickson

84

Morley Hanson

87

Ernest Sterner

30

Artnur Hackett

37

Necas Cirile

26

Leo A. Leduc

28

Jacob Hantz

15

John Boultwood

27

40

Fred L. Keith

34

C. D. Danford

22

'Chas. Miller

8M

Reg. C. Falkers

19

'^1

40

G. R. Cleaver

31

Chas. Brown

38

Jos. 0. Schaffer

88

Arthur Letourneau. . .

22

Hy. Guillaume

30

John C. Cooper

40

Archie Fisher

24

J. W. Crouter

74

Nicole Benwick

86

Patrick Tracey

48

A. J. Howship

29

John Huber

82

41

Jos. F. Virgin

24

Jos. F". Virgin

24

W. Calder

21

Jacob Minke

81

John Assmiwassiss . . .

30

Ed. Monahan

44

Where Sentenced

Regina. .
Regina. .
Wolseley
Calgary.
Regina. .
Regina. .
Regina. .
Regina. .
Regina. .
Regina. .
Regina. .

Lethbridge.
Regina. . . .
Moosejaw..
Yorkton . .
Yorkton . .
Yorkton. . .
Yorkton . .
Yorkton . .
Yorkton . .
Yorkton . .
Yorkton . .
Yorkton . .
Yorkton

Crime.

When
Sentenced.

P....

Theft

Escape from R. N. W. M

Housebreaking

Theft. .

Trespassing

Trespassing

Tresjjassing

Inflicting grievous bodily harm.

Theft

Theft

Obtaining money under false
pretenses

Theft

\'agrancy

Gambling

Indecent exposure

Indecent exposure

Indecent exposure

Indecent exposure

Indecent exposure

Indecent exposure

Indecent exposure

Indecent exposure

Indecent exposure

Indecent exposure

Yorkton i Indecent exposure

Yorkton ! Indecent exposure

Yorkton | Indecent exposure

Yorkton i Indecent exposure

Yorkton 1 Indecent exposure

Yorkton I Indecent exposure

Moosejaw 1 Vagrancy

Regina j Theft and forgery

Moosejaw JTheft

Regina Vagrancy

Regina I Vagrancy

Regina Theft

Regina jTheft

Moosejaw [Vagrancy

Estevan 'Shopbreaking

Regina jStealing ride on train

Regina Stealing ride on train

Carnrluff JStealing ride on train

Moosejaw i Drunk

Regina Drunk

Regina Obtaining money under false

I pretenses

Estevan i Breach of Interdiction Act. . . .

R egina Theft

Regina Escajie from R. N. W. M. P. . .

Yorkton Theft

Regma Theft

Regina Drunk and disorder! v

" ■ Theft

Theft

Drunk and disorderly

Theft

Obtaining goods by false pre-
tenses

Vagrancy

Obtaining money under false

pretenses

Regina SDrunk

Moosejaw [Vagrancy

Moosejaw [Drvmk and disorderly

Regina 'Burglary

Regina [Vagrancy

Regina JRape

Weyburu | Vagrancy

Sintaluta Possessing stolen property

Weyburn Vagrancy

July
June
Nov.
July
July
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
Jan.

Regina. . . .
Regina. . . .
Regina. . . .
Regina. . . ,
Moosomin.

Regina. . . .
Moosomin.

Qu'.Appelle.

Regina. . . .

Moosejaw.,

Moosomin.

Moosomin.

Moosomin.

Unlawfullv practising medicine.

Theft. . . ."

Theft

Theft

Theft

Forgery

Yorkton j Theft.

Moosomin [Assault and battery.

Regina iTheft

Aug.

July

•Aug.

-Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

■Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

.Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Sept.

Nov.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Nov.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Nov.

Nov.

Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Nov.
Dec.

Nov.
Dec.

Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Feb.
Dec.
Feb.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Feb.

1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1906,

1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1903.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.

1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.
1905.

1905.
1905.

1905,
1905.
1905.
1905
1906.
1905.
1906.
1905,
1906,
1906,
1906,
1906,
1906,
1906.
1906,
1906,
1906,
1906,
1906,

Sentence.

1 year H. L.

2 mos. H. L.

2 weeks H. 1..
18 mos. H. L.
5 mos. H. L.

5 mos. H. L.
i7 mos. H. L.

6 mos. 11. L.
9 mos. H. L.
18 mos. H. L.

4 mos. H. L.
1 year.

16 mos. H. I...
4 mos. H. L.
6 mos. H. L.
6 mos. H. L.
6 mos. H. L.
6 mos. H. 1>.
6 mos. H. L.
6 mos. H. L.
6 mos. H. I-..
6 mos. H. L.
6 mos. H. I,.
6 mos. H. I..
6 mos. H. I..
6 mos. H. L.
6 mos. H. L.
6 mos. H. L.
6 mos. H. L.
6 mos. H. L.
1 mo. H. L.
15 mos. H. L.
1 mo. H. L.
26 days.
4 mos. H. L.
12 mos. H. L.
4 mos. H. L.

I mo. H. L.
60 davs H. L.
15 days H. L.
15 davs H. L.
30 days.

30 days.

15 days H. L.

12 mos. H. L.
4 mos. H. L.

3 mos. H. L.
60 days H. L.
1 year.

1 year H. L.
30 davs H, L.

1 mo. H. L.
15 mos. H. L.

[30 days H. L.

II mo. H. L.

,2 mos. H. L.

3 mos. H. L.

9 mos.

4 mos. H. L.

5 mos. H. L.
1 30 davs.

3 mos. H. L.

4 mos. H. L.

6 mos. H. L.

2 mos.

3 mos.

2 mos. H. L.
1 mo.

3 mos. H. L.

8 mos. H. L.

9 mos. H. L.
9 mos. H. L.
6 mos. H. L.
12 mos. H. L.
12 mos. H. L.

'3 mos. H. L,

200

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

CONVICTS RECEIVED— ConcZzwZerf.

Name.

Age.

Where Sentenced.

Crime.

When
Sentenced.

Sentence.

Thos. White

Wm. Feaver

Nap. LaVallie . . .
Willie Petwinin.. .
Robt. Petwinin.. .
C. Bjorndhl ......

Frank Mubroi . . .

Henry Strud

Martin F. Bell... .
John Ranabolt. . .
A. J. Howship.. . .
Harold G. Watt . .

Jas. Cassills

Patrick Tracey. . .

Dan. Gow

J. M. Fraser

Robt. Shore

Nmezeur Magyar.
Thos. Belmar. . . .

Frank Snow

John Lisson

Fred Wood

Wm. McConnaghy
Julius Kessler .. . .
Thos. T. Pearson,

John Day

A. Brabant

Karl Korlack. . . .
Jas. G. McMillan.

16

Regina.

Fleming

Crooked Lake. . . .

Crooked Lake. . . .
22 jCrooked Lake. . . .
29 IRegina

19 iMoosejaw

35 Moosejaw

20 Regina

22 Qu'Appelle

29 South Qu'Appelle,

18 Moosomin

25 'Kamsack

48 Weyburn

39 Regina

35 jRegina

70 I Fort Qu'Appelle..

25 'Oxbow

35 [Regina

25 IRegina

22 lYorkton

Obtaining money by false pre-
tenses

Theft.

Wapella. . .
Regina. . . .
Regina ....
Edinonton

Regina.
Regina.

Regina. . .
Wolseley.

Breach of Indian Act

Breach of Indian Act

Breach of Indian Act

Creating a disturbance

Vagrancy

Trespassing

Theft

Vagrancy

Unlawfully practising medicine.

Theft ,

Supplying liquor to Indians. . . .

Vagrancy

Vagrancy

Vagrancy

Drunk while interdicted

Murder

Receiving stolen propertj'

Vagrancy • ■ ■■

Shooting with intent

Vagrancy

Vagrancy

Theft

Obtaining money imder false

pretenses

Theft

Obtaining money under false

pretenses

Theft

THeft

Feb.

Feb.

Mar.

Mar.

Mar.

Mar.

Mar.

Mar.

Mar.

Mar.

Mar.

Mar.

Mar.

April

April

April

April

Jime

April

May

May

May

May

Jime

Nov.
.May

June
June
June

17, 1906.
17, 1906.

1, 1906.

1, 1906.

1, 1906.

3, 1906.
5, 1906.

13, 1906

16, 1906.

17, 1906
22, 1906.
26, 1906.
26, 1906.

5, 1906.

6, 1906.
11, 1906.

15, 1906.

21, 1906.
30. 1906.

4, 1906.
1, 1906.

11. 1906.

12, 1906.
6, 1906.

16, 1904.

22, 1905.

14, 1906.
14, 1906.

28, 1906.

6 mos. H. L.

2 mos. H. L.

6 mos. H. L.

1 mo.

1 mo.

30 days H. L.

14 days H. L.

1 mo. H. L.

15 days H. L.

2 mos.

1 mo.

6 mos. H. L.
8 mos.
21 days.

3 mos. H. L.
3 mos. H. L.

2 mos. H. L.
To be hanged.
30 days H. L.
;30 days H. L.

3 mos. H. L.
3 mos. H. L.
30 days H. L.

1 mo. H. L.

2 years.

6 mos. H. L.

3 mos. H. L.
3 mos. H. L.
12 mos. H. L.

MOVEMENT OF PRISONERS.

Remaining on hand at midnight, June 30, 1905 31

Received since 160

191

Discharges —

Expiration of sentence 116

Parole 10

Pardon 6

Brandon Asylum 6

Prince Albert jail 16

Death 1

Released bv court 1

156

Remaining on hand at midnight, June 30, 1906 3."

Daily average, 40^.

REGINA JAIL REPORTS

201

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

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202

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Crimes.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Crimes.

Assault and battery

Assault

Burglary

Creating a disturbance

£)runk

Drunk wnile interdicted

Drunk and disorderly

Escape from R. N. W. M. P

Forgery

Gambling

Housebreaking

Indecent exposure

Murder

Obtaining money under false pretenses.
Obtaining goods under false pretenses. .

Possessing stolen property

Rape

Receiving stolen property

Shop-breaking

Stealing ride on train

Supplying liquor to Indians

Shooting with intent

Tneft

Theft and Forgery

Trespassing

Unlawfully practising medicine

Vagrancy

1
2
2
1
5
2
3
2
1
1
1

16
1
6
1
1
1
1
1
3
2
1

26
1
1
2

20

Duration of Sentences —

14 days with hard labour . .

15 " . "

14 days with hard labour

15 "

21 "

26 "

30 "

30 "
60 "

2 weeks

1 month.

with hard labour

with hard labour

with hard labour

1
1
2
3
3
4
4

5 "

6 "_

8 " '.

9 "

9 " with hard labour

12 "
15 "
18 "
1 year

1 " with hard labour ..

2 "

To be hanged

104

1
4

1
4
1
1
3
6
2
1
4
7
2
5
1

12
1
6
3

24
1
1
1
2
5
2
2
2
2
1
1

104

Crimes.

Occupations —
Brushmakers.
Brdkeman. ...

Butcher

Brewer

Barrister

Barber

Book agent..
Boilermaker .
Bricklayer. ...
Bookkeeper. ..
Carpenter . . .

Clerk

Engineer

Farmer

Harnessmaker
Ironworker.. .

Labourer

Musicians. . . .

Miner

Painter

Printer

Plumber. ....
Phrenologist. .
Physician. . . .

Rancher

Shipwright . .
Shoemaker. . . .

Tinsmith

Traveller

Nationalty —

Austrian

Canada

England ,

Germany

Hungary

Ireland

Norway

Russia

Scotland

Sweden

United States.
Wales

No.

1
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
4

29
1
1

36
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1

104

4

27

16

3

2

6

3

19

3

1

19

1

j 104

i
Ethnology — . '

White ' 97

Coloured ! 2

Indian ' 5

104

REGINA JAIL REPORTS

203

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Pardons.

Name.

Crime.

Place sentenced.

A. Myers

F. Bryant i

Theft

Theft

Theft

Theft

Burglary

Calgary.

Calgary.

Calgary.

Moosejaw.

Regina.

Ed. Fiers

H. Guillaume

J. 0. Schaffer

Relea.sed on Parole.

Name.

Place Sentenced.

Mike Huatum jTheft /. Regina.

Teemon Thompson I " Calgary.

C. H. Pruitt 'Housebreaking i Medicine Hat.

Joseph Roden Theft ' Regina.

H. E. Gale " | "

O. Derricott I Perjury 'Macleod.

C. D. Danford iTheft Regina.

Joseph Hodge.. IPerjury |Macleod.

John Assinewassis Assault and battery iMoosomin.

W. A. Tanner Theft iRegina.

Regina Jail.

Total. 1

Total.

State of Edtication —

Can read and write

78 ]
26

Previous Commitments —

96

Cannot read nor write

6

o

104

Creed—

Methodist

104

Civil Condition —

Single

66

35

3

15

Widowed

29

8

104

1

22

Moral Habits —

22

68 i
14 1

16

Total abstainers

9

Temperate

1

Baptist.

2

1

104 j

Pimishments —

104

Ages —

14 1
42 1
26
11

4

5

2

20 " 30 "

29

30 "40 "

Deprivation of lamp and reading matter. . . .
Confined to cell for short period on bread and

2

40 "50 "

50 "60 "

10

60 "70 "

Bread and water for one meal

12

70 " 80 "

53

104

201

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

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REGINA JAIL REPORTS 205

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Farm Pkoducts.

1,950 bushels potatoes at 35c $ 682 50

350 " turnips at 20c 70 00

50 " carrots at 50c 25 00

60 " parsnips at 50c 30 00

15 " onions at $1.00 15 00

6 bags parsley at $2.00 12 00

3,500 head cabbage at 2c 70 00

100 " cauliflower at 5c 5 00

15 bushels beets (red) at 50c 7 50

25 " beets (sugar) at 50c 12 50

463 lbs. pork (live) at 5c 23 15

948 " " at 5§c 52 14

553 " " at 6c 33 18

2,772 " " at 6.ic 173 25

1,332 bushels wheat at 50c 666 00

152 " barley at 50c 76 00

2,851 " oats at 25c 712 75

3 tons brome grass at $10.00 30 00

10 " upland hay at $5.00 50 00

$ 2,745 97

206

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Expenditure.

Salaries.

Jailer, 1 year

Deputy jailor

Surgeon

Turnkeys, 2 at §500

broken periods, at §600

Uniforms.

Alterations to coat

Boots, leather, 6 prs

" felt, 6 prs

Caps, hair seal, 2 only

" Persian lamb, 1 only.

" uniform, 3 only

Coats, wambat, 3 only . . . .
Fitting service cap, 1 only
Leggings, leather, 1 pair. . .

Materials for uniforms

Measuring officers, 9 only..

Mitts, 6 prs

Repairs to uniforms

Shoe blacking, 14 tins

Uniform overcoats, 2 only.

suits, 9 suits ....

Waterproof coat, 1 only . .

Express and freight

Rations.

Beefsteak, 21 lbs

Beef, 9,687 lbs

Barlev, pot, 250 lbs. .
Bread, 30,034 lbs .. . .

Coffee, 350 lbs

Christmas extras . . . .

Ham, 11 lbs

Oats, rolled, 7,340 lbs

Peanuts, 670 lbs

Salt, 1,440 lbs

Shanks, 2, 7091bs

Sugar, 1,400 lbs

Tea, 3 lbs

Prison Clothing.

Drawers, 23 prs

Duffles, 48 prs

Moccasins, 24 prs. . . .
Moose mitts, 48 prs. .

Shirts, 11 doz

Socks, 9 doz. prs. . . .
Trowsers, 72 prs. . . .
Thread, linen, 5 lbs.

Wool, 5 lbs

Freight and express.

Hospital.

Atomizers, 7 only

Apples, 25 lbs

Absorbent cotton, 5 lbs

Drugs and medicines

Butter, 4 lbs

Eggs, 5 doz

Graduate glass, 3 only

Jam, 1 pail

Iodine, i lb

Mustard plaster, 2 yds

Oil, castorl 1 gal

Plums, 2 cases

Peanuts, 88 lbs. .

Thermometer, clinical, 2 only.

Tallow, 25 lbs

Water bottles, hot, 2 only.. . .
Whiskey, 1 gal

Discharge Expenses.

Discharge allowance, 49 men. .

" cap, 1 only

" mitts, 6 prs

" suits, 3 only

Transfers and Interments.
Freight on convicts' clothes. . .

8 CtB.

1,000 00

800 00

360 00

1.000 00

2,716 94

5.876 94

3 50
26 25
24 65

4 34

8 81
3 30

105 00

0 50

1 00

10 91

9 00
7 80

6 00
1 25

19 25

106 08

11 50

7 00

356 1,

2 63

590 82

8 87

748 28

99 00

8 05

1 98

211 12

120 60

18 40

81 27

77 00

1 00

1,969 02

11 50

19 00

30 32

36 00

77 97

18 25

138 74

5 00

2 50

10 50

349 78

6 25

1 25

2 40
177 88

1 00

0 60

1 25
0 75
0 50

0 80

1 50

3 35
15 84

3 50
1 50
3 50
3 50

225

37

304

0

5

25

40
85
40
00

335

65

2

07

Heat Light and Water,. $ cts.

Coal, 60i tons 566 87

Coal oil, 931i gals 252 18

Maintenance of Buildings.

Alabastine, 400 lbs

Asbestos cement, 2 tins

Asbestos paper, 11^ lbs

Bolts, 42 only

Bulbs, 1 doz. sets

Bends, 6 in., 1 only

Cement, brl

Coat hooks, 1 doz

Colours, 10 lbs

» " 10 gals

Elbows, 17 only

Flooring, 60 ft

Glass, 52 lights

Hair, 1 bush

" felt, 210 sq. ft

Iron, 26 lbs

Lime, 2 bbls

Lumber, 3,309 ft

Lead, white, 50 lbs

Locks, brass, 5 only

Lampblack, lib

Nails, wire, 6 kegs

Oil, linseed, 10 gals

Puttv, 43 lbs

Pipe, C.I., 20 ft

Sningles, IM

Sal soda, 300 lbs

Soap, 450 lbs

Sand, li yds

Steel sink, 1 only

Screws, 16 doz

Tees, 15 only

Turpentine, 4 gals

Toilet paper, 2 cases

Freight and express

Maintenance of Machinery.

Castings, pump, 4 only

Hose-tube and union, 1 section. .

Oil, machine, 5 gals ,

Putz pomade, 1 boz

Parts of machinery

Pipe, furnace, 8 lengths

Reducers, 3 onlv

Rivets, U lbs

Steel 2i ft

Valves, 1 only

Washers, 4 doz

Customs entries

Office Expenses.

Premium on officers bonds

Postage

Post office box rent, 1 year

Printing

Stationery

Telephone

Telegrams

Freight and express

Farm.

Brushes, horse, 1 doz 2 40

Binder twine, 350 lbs 40 25

Brooms, stable, 4 only 3 00

Chopping grain 41 16

Curry combs, 6 only 1 25

Flax, 5 ozs 0 75

Forks, garden, 1 doz 11 40

hav, 1 doz 6 50

Grain threshing, 4,335 bush 273 42

Grease, axle, 1 case 2 50

Horse rake, 1 onlv 35 00

Mower, 1 only 56 00

Parts of machinery 5 95

Seeds 7 45

Sleighs, bob, 1 set 27 50

Shoeing 0 40

819

05

32

00

2

00

0

92

1

25

6

00

0

90

4

(H)

1

25

1

00

22

50

15

25

2

52

9

21

0

30

16

80

1

04

4

F,()

84

85

3

75

4

15

0

20

23

30

8

70

2

15

8

60

3

25

9

00

32

62

2

25

4

50

1

n

6

20

o

00

12

64

1

60

335

31

3

75

1

50

2

00

1

00

1

75

;12

00

0

30

0

?3

0

?5

0

60

0

15

1

75

25

28

8

00

10

00

3

00

1

90

18

56

35

00

17

13

2

84

96

43

REGINA JAIL REPORTS

207

SESSICMAL PAPER No. 34

ExPEyDiTvnE— Concluded.

Farm — C one 1 ud ed .

Sacks, 100 only

Freight and express.

Trade Shops.

Brushes, 4 only

Blacksmith's vise, 1 only

Coal, blacksmith's, i ton

Files, 2^ doz

Grindstone, 37 lbs

Revolving punch, 1 only

Saw-set, 1 only

Solder, oi lbs

Set of fixtures, 1 only

Furnishings.

Cotton, 119 yds

Soap, shaving, 72 cakes

Utensils and ^'ehicles^

Axes, ^ doz

Brooms, 2 <ioz

Brushes, 2^ doz

Combs, 2 doz

Clock dials, 3 boxes

Casting, 1 only

Kev, blank, 1 only

$ cts.

24

00

5

33

544

26

0

45

8

75

4

00

3

95

1

11

0

85

0

75

1

68

0

65

22

19

18

58

5

00

o

50

8

88

1

50

4

50

1

80

0

50

Utensils and Vehicles — Concluded

Leather, harness, 18 lbs

Lamp collars, 7 only

Mugs, white, 2 doz

Pipe rod connection, 1 only

Pails, galv. iron, 1 doz

Pipe, clay, H lbs

Post-hole auger, 2 only

l{epairs to 6 clocks

Rivets, 4 boxes

Rakes, garden. 3 only

Salt shakers, 4 doz

Shears, garden, 1 pair

Sprinkling cans, 2 only

Sauce pan, 1 only

Thermometers. 3 only

Wash-boards, 2 only

Freight and express

Lands, Buildings and Walls.
14 88
.3 70 Legal services re land purchase

S cts.

8 10
0 35
5 00
0 50
4 30

0 30
2 30

9 00

1 00

1

80

2

00

T

50

2

50

0

80

1

35

0

50

2

44

71

42

Advertising and Travel.

Advertising

Travel

Total expenditure , 11,212 37

76

00

76

00

38
50

88
00

88

88

RECAPITULATION.

Staff-

Salaries.. .
Uniforms.

Maintenance of Convicts —

Rations

Clothing

Hospital

Discharge Expenses —

Allowances

Clothing

Transfers

Working Expenses —

Heat, light and water

Maintenance of buildings. .
Maintenance of machinery.
Office expenses

Industries —

Farm

Trade shops.

Prison Equipment —

Furnishings

Utensils and vehicles

Lands, buildings and walls

Miscellaneous — ■
Advertising .
Travel

5,876 94
356 14

1,969 02
349 78
225 37

304 40

31 25

2 07

819 05

335 31

25 28

96 43

544 26
22 19

18 58
71 42
76 00

38 88
50 00

S cts.

6,233 08

2,544 17

337 72

1,276 07

566 45

166 00

88 88

Total expenditure.

11.212 37

208

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

O tC — * (N to ■* 00
M 00 CO <N iO

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Sj32

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;;;; 3

•■§yy-nJi

wSS^;:;^S

6-7 EDWARD VII. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34 A. 1907

APPENDIX O

PRINCE ALBERT JAIL

34—14

209

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1907

JAILER'S REPORT.

Prince Albert, Sask., Julv 2, 1906.

The Inspectors of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

Sirs, — I have the honour to submit my annual report together with sundry returns for
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1906.

During the year two prisoners attempted to escape, but were promptly recaptured.
Full particulars were sent you at the time.

One death occurred during the year, Alexis PandmanofF, one of the Doukhobor prisoners
transferred from Regina jail. These prisoners refused to eat the prison diet, and were forced
fed on soup and milk through a stomach tube. They were also fed three times daily on a
ration of peanuts and apples. The prisoner PandmanoflF was in a very weak condition when
brought here and died shortly afterwards. At my request a coroner's inquest was held, and
the verdict rendered was, 'That the deceased came to his death as a direct and deliberate
result of starvation, this condition being occasioned by the refusal of deceased to partake
of the necessary amount of necessary food to sustain life.' A full report was sent you at
the time.

The Doukhobor prisoners caused us an immense amount of trouble and expense, the
extra cost being near $1,€U0.00, and this raised our per capita cost $40.

The daily average during the year was 25. The net per capita cost for the year is
$336.71, being a considerable reduction from last year.

The proposed hospital and women's workroom have nyt been started yet, as we have
had too much other work to do. I, however, expect to have it completed this year.

During the year the buildings have been kept in good repair, the roads graded around
the farm where necessary, and the grounds around the prison have been greatly improved
by lawns, terraces, flower beds and shrubs.

The present water and sewage arrangements will require attention in the near future.
The intake pipe at the river will be only about 150 feet from the main sewer that is now
being put down by the city of Prince Albert, and when the sewage system is completed and
in operation, the water at our pipe in the river will not be fit for use. Arrangements should
be made with the city authorities to supply the prison with water.

The cesspool is causing considerable annoyance to the residents in the immediate
vicinity, and we should make arrangements to connect with the city sewage pipe.

During the winter months all the firewood used in the prison, and fence posts and rails
to fence in the prison farm were cut and hauled from the woods on the north side of the
river.

The farm lands were all fenced in the spring, and we are busy clearing off the brush
from the south end of it. We should have more land, 37 acres is not sufficient.

The prisoners besides being employed on the above works, were engaged farming,
gardening, sawing wood, cutting and hauling ice, and also doing all repairs to the buildings,
implements, etc.

The Salvation Army hold regular services in the prison chapel every Sunday morning
at 9.30 o'clock. The Church of England have ser\ace everv' alternate Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock, and occasional Sunday services are held by the Reverend Fathers of the Roman
Catholic church. All prisoners are invited to attend these services, and fully 90 per cent
attend all of them.

During the month of September we were visited by Lieut. -Col. J. S. Pugmire, of the
prison gate department, Salvation Armv. Col. Pugmire held an afternoon service in the

34— 14i ^ 211

212 ' DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

chapel and afterwards personally interwieved each prisoner. The Salvation Army repre-
sented by Col. Pugmire and the local officers here are certainly doing good work among the
prisoners.

During the month of October we were favoured with a visit by Mr. G. W. Dawson,
inspector of penitentiaries; we were very much pleased to have Mr. Dawson with us, and
only regret that these visits are not semi-annual instead of annual occurrences.

As it is the intention of the provincial government to take over control of the jails in
the new province, this will probably be the last report that I will be called upon to submit
to you, and before closing, I must thank you most heartily for the many kindnesses that
you have extended to myself and officers of the prison, and also thank you for the courteous
and prompt attention to all matters referred to you during the eight years I have been con-
nected with the prison.

I have the honour to be, sirs

Your obedient servant,

F. W. KERR,

Jailer.

SURGEON'S REPORT.

Prince Albert, Sask., June 30, 1906.

The Inspectors of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

Sirs, — -I have the honour to submit my annual report for the year ending June 30,
1906.

We have much difficulty finding out information about insane people sent into the jail;
no particulars are sent as to how they have been behaving or as to the question of whether
they are dangerous or not.

The water supply of the jail and its disposal of sewage are questions of particular im-
portance at present. The city of Prince Albert is putting in waterworks and a system of
drainage. Both of these systems should be laid down to the jail. I would recommend that
the citv of Prince Albert should be asked if they will give the jail the chance of using both
the water and sewage systems as soon as they can be installed. The present way of pumping
water from the river is not satisfactory. The cesspool is in an unsanitary condition and
should be done away with as soon as possible ; it has always been a poor way of getting rid
of the sewage.

There is still no accommodation for prisoners who are ill; some form of sickroom
should be ready for use.

Last fall and early winter we had much trouble with 16 Doukhobor prisoners, as they
refused to eat anything but peanuts and apples. For several weeks they had to be forced
to eat, most of the time; nearly all of them had to be fed through a stomach tube. I regret
to report that one of these Doukhobors died owing to starvation, he having got too weak
before the forced feeding was commenced.

One of the prisoners, James Eraser, while undergoing sentence became insane and was
transferred to Brandon asylum.

I have the honour to be, sirs,

Your obedient servant,

H. A. LESTOCK REID,

Jail Surgeon.

PRINCE ALBERT JAIL

213

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Diseases Treated at Jail.

Name of Disease.

Number

of
Cases.

Acue

Acute articular rheumatism

Anaemia

Asthma

Balanitis

Bilious attack

Black eye

Broken nose

Bronchitis

Chronic rheumatism

Congestion of lungs

Conjunctivitis

Constipation

Contracted tendon of heart.

Diarrhcea

Delirium tremens

Epilepsy I

Flatulence

Follicular tonsilitis

General debility

Headaclie

Heart trouble

Indigestion

Name of Diseases.

Infected cut on hand

" leg

Influenza

Insanity

Suspected insanity

Intestinal indigestion

Necrosis of bone

Orchitis

Pharyngitis

Pneumonia

Pediculosis

Purulent ophthalmia

Rheumatism .

Scabies

Swollen cheek and glands.

Sore knee

Syphilis

Syphilitic ulcers

Toothache

Tooth extraction

Varicocele

Warts on head

Number

of
Cases.

1
I
4
6
1
I
I
1
2
1
17
I
I
2
2
1
1
1
7
6
1
1

H, A. LESTOCK REID,

Jail Surgeon.

MATRON'S REPORT.

Prince Albert, Sask., 1906.

The Inspectors of Penitentiaries,
Ottawa.

r

Sirs,— I have the honour to submit my annual report for the year ended June 30, 1906.
The following is a statement regarding the female prisoners under my charge during
that period.

In custody midnight June 30, 1905 2

Received since 6

8

Discharged since —

By expiration of sentence 7

" removal to Brandon asvlum 1

8

Remaining at midnight June 30, 1906 0

The conduct of the prisoners has been good; they were engaged at various works,
making prison bed linen, female clothing, mending, washing, scrubbing, and other general
prison work.

I have the honour to be, sirs.

Your obedient servant,

ELLEN KERR,

Matron.

214

DEPARTMENT OP JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

List of prisoners received

Name.

Term.

When
Received.

Nationality.

Religion.

1905.

July 1 . .

3..

8..

" 10..

" 14..

14..

" 25..

Aug. 9..

" 11..

" 16..

" 19..

■' 19..

" 23..

1 Canada

United States. .

England

Canada

United States '. '.

Australia

England

United States. .
Russia

Church of England..

Gustave Ortloff

Luth
Unit
Rom

Fred. Oldfield

Wm. White

1 month or fine $7 . 35

an Oatfinlir"

Daniel J. Morris

3 months

Met?
Pres

15 days or fine $4.35

Wm. Stapleford

Church of England..

3 "

2 "

20 days

Norway

England

Luth

Flossie Kellett

an n.ithnlip

12" or fine $64.15

William H. Struthers

60 days

Sept.

Oct.
Sept.

Oct.
Sept.

Oct.

Nov.
Oct.

Nov.

19

Feb.

19

Nov.
Dec.

19

Feb.
May

30..
6..
9. .

Canada

Meth

13..
4. .

"

1.

4..

9..
13..

9..
13..

4..

4..
16..
21..
21..
20..

5..

8..
10..
10..
10..
10..
10..
10..
10..
10..
10..
10..
10..
10..
10..
10..
10..
10..
14..
26..

2..

9..
13..
15..
19..
24..
24..
25..

06.

9..

05.

29..

1..

11..

D6.

9..
16..

:■■■

■ Norway

Belgitmi

/ England

Frederick Bowman |

Committed for trial

<<

r

John Solv \

^ 1

C. Turner f

Church of England..

Petro Gobuloff ".

6 "

Douklinbor

Alexie Macasvcw

6 "

Larion Plaindin

6 "

"

Wasily Popoff

6 "

"

Wasily Roszinzefif

6 "

"

6 "

"

Wasily Tamelin

6 "

"

6 "

"

Gregory Plaindin

6 "

6 "

,,

Timofz Leanoff

Dmitry Switloff

6 "

■ 1

Nicholas Kuchteamouf

6 "

"

Alexie Pandmaroflf

6 " ...:...:...:.:::::.

"

Ivan Gargoff

6 "

"

Ivan Novokshonoff

6 "

"

.•Vlexie Maxchartoff

6 "

<"

Robert Sanderson

3

!!!!anada

United States. .
England

[Canada

England

" Scotland.!. . .

Sweden

England

Canada

Church of England..

Edward Musgrove

30 days

Herbert Sawyer

30 "

Baptist. .

Frank W. Saunders

30 "

Chuxch of England..

James Coglin

4 months

Jane Boultwood

Church of England..

Robt. Ames

Wm. McFarlane f

1 month or fine $11.85

Presbyterian

c

On remand

Luth

Gustav Olsen ■

5 months

Thomas Cain

Church of England..

W. G. Rose

Joseph Boyer

9 months

Canada

12 " added

PRINCE ALBERT JAIL

215

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

during the Year.

Married

or
Single.

Whence
Received.

Age.

Occupation.

Crime.

Prince Albert

Star City

Prince Albert

40

28
26
25
46
57
40
70
25
29
22
23

Supplying liquor to Indians.

Buggery.

•1

"

Labourer

Drunk and disorderly.

Drimk and disorderly.

TaUor

Vagrancy.
Theft.

Farmer

Saskatoon

Moosejaw

"

Single

Keeping house of ill-fame.

Single

Saskatoon

Duck Lake

Prince Albert

25
43

29
20
28

Machinist

Labourer

Theft.

Vagrancy.

Assault.

Robbery and assault.

Assault.

Drunk and disorderly.

Assault.

and robbery.

Saskatoon.,

Puckahu

Prince Albert.

Theft; four charges.

22 Farmer \ Attempted escape from jail. Six months for each

J offence, in Manitoba Penitentiary.

29 Labourer .\ssault.

23 Bricklayer False pretenses.

Sentenced at
Yorkton to
Regina Jail;
transferred
to Prince AI- •!
bert Jail, Oc
tober 10,
1905.

Prince Albert.
Saskatoon

Battleford

Moosejaw

Melfort

Prince Albert.

: Farmer Indecent exposure.

Theft.
Vagrancy.

Clerk.. "

Blacksmith.'.! '.'.'.'.'.'. Tfieft

Wife "

Labourer Vagrancy.

Machinist f Drunk and disorderly.

\ Theft.
Labourer

32 Plasterer.
45 Farmer. . .

22 Labourer.

False pretenses; four charges; five months for each

offence; to run concurrently.

Assault.

Theft.

False pretenses.

Attempted escape from jail.

216

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

List of prisoners received

Name.

Term.

When
Received.

Nationality.

Religion.

1905.

Herbert Sawyer (15 days or fine $7.35.

Joseph Villebrun Committed for Tial. .

John Warrington

Dec.

12.
12.
20.

Mabel Shaver.

Carl Zander

William Zander.

Werner Zander.

John Ballendine

John Donald

James Fraser

Wm. Stap eford

John G. Stevens

Henri Hubert

Peter Friesen

Julius Schellenberg. .
Alphonse Letourneau

Hans Lof

Baptiste Aubichon.. .
Frank S. Carpenter. .

John Le Jeune

Robert Jamieson

Amy Smith

John C. .\nderson
Mrs. Parry Williams

Jules Rossett

3 months

1 month

1 "

3 months

1 month

1 "

3 months

1 month

3 months

2 "

1 month or fine $22.85.

3 months

3 "

2 " or fine $58.10.
Committed for trial

2 months or fine $66 .
Committed for trial. . .

Insane . . . .

Committed for trial . . .

30 days

Insane.

1906.
Jan. 16.

25.

25.

25.

25.
27.
27.

1.

9.
13.
13.
14.
16.
16.
27.

3.

3.

7.
13.
15.
15.

Feb.

Mar.

Mrs. Louise Brekenridge,
Hyacinthe Hainault

John Cross

George Dillon

Edward Musgrove
George Michel
Thomas Bair
Frank Thibault
'Jumbo' (Indian)
Thomas La Provost
Wm Stapleford
James Slater,

Thomas Dobson
Julius Landry
Robert J. Miller
.\lfred Corden
Matt. Hall
William Howard
Ernest M. Blanchard
Robert Buckley
George Ashfield
Dudley Cook
Elzear Martel
W. S. Walker
William EUisen
William Bell
Jake Cooper
David Jones
Byron Johnson

England .
Canada. .
England.

Baptist

Roman Catholic. . . .
Church of England.,

Canada.. .
Germany .

Methodist.
Lutheran. .

Canada.

England .
Canada. .
France. .
Russia.. .
Canada..

Church of England.

Presbyterian

Church of England.

Roman Catholic. .
Lutheran

Sweden.

Roman Catholic.
Lutheran

United States.
England

Church of England.
Roman Catholic. . .

England .
France. .

England

Canada

Norway

f Canada

United States.

India

Canada

Roman Catholic. . .

Baptist

Roman Catholic. . .

England. .
/ Canada.

England.

Canada..
England.
Canada. .
England.
Canada..
England.
Canada. .

Protestant

Church of England.

Roman Catholic. .
None

Church of England.

United States.

England

United States.

Roman Catholic. . .
Church of England.

Presbyterian

Church of England.

Methodist

Church of England.
Roman Catholic. . .
Church of England.
Baptist

Roman Catholic. ,

Presbyterian

Baptist

PRINCE ALBERT JAIL

217

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

during the Year. — Concluded.

Married

or
Single.

Whence
Received.

Age.

Occupation.

Crime.

Duck Lake

Prince Albert

Moosejaw

Melfort

25
28
23

19

27

26

20

23
46
44
70
21
23
22
24
35
34

Farmer

Drunk and disorderly.
False pretenses.

Inmate house of ill-fame.
Theft.

Carrying concealed weapons.
Theft.

False pretenses.
Wife beating.
Vagrancy.

Supplying liquor to Indian.

False pretenses.

.\rson.

Selling liquor without license.
Fraud.

False pretenses.
Vagrancy.

Wilfully destroying property.
Supplying liquor to an Indian.
Assault.

Procuring girl for immoral purposes.

Theft.

Destroying property under seizure.

Theft.

False pretenses.

Drunk and disorderly. . .

Murder.

Vagrancy.

Drunk and disorderly.

Obstructing police officer.

Drunk and disorderly.
False pretences.

Disorderly conduct on the streets.

Vagrancv.

Theft. ■

Vagrancy.

Drunk and disorderly.

.\ssault.

Horse stealing.

Inciting to commit an indictable offence.

Theft.

Housebreaking.

Theft.

Forgery.

Horse stealing and theft.

«

Trader

Labourer

Prostitute

•

"i
Cement finisher. . . \

I.a,bourer ;'

Painter f

Labourer

„

,,

,,

Prince Albert

Mistawasis

Prince Albert

Duck Lake

Saskatoon

Melfort...'."!!!!;!

Married. . . .
Single

Butcher

Trapper

Tailor

Labourer

Single

Married. . . .

Trapper

Farmer

Prince Albert

Single

Melfort

28
33

Cook

Saskatoon

Labourer

Shell Brook

Married.. . .
Single

Regina

Battleford

Milestone

Battleford

Coxby

Prince Albert

Saskatoon

Battleford

Prince Albert

Saskatoon

Prince Albert

Tisdale

36
30

28
32
44
32

45
32

48
47
40

Servant

Labourer I

Waitress

Single

Labourer

Farmer

Butcher

Farmer

Married. . . .
Single

Civil engineer

None

Labourer

Single

Prince Albert

Saskatoon

Prince Albert

Duck Lake

Saskatoon

Prince Albert

Battleford

Tisdale

Prince Albert

Tisdale

71
23

50
21
24
37
28
18
67
■ 41
32
22
34
26
30
40
21
17

Tailor

Labourer f

Labourer

Plasterer

Butcher

Car cleaner

Labourer

Clerk

Accountant

Cook

Farmer

Barrister

Farmer

Engineer •. . . .

Labourer

Switchman

Married ....
Single

Married. . . .

Single

Married. . . .

Single

"

Duck I,ake

Saskatoon

218

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

PRINCE ALBERT JAIL.

Movements of Prisoners.

Lunatics.

Committed
FOR Trial

AND

Convicted
Prisoners.

"3
1

"3

1
fe

1

"3
1

0
H
-a
c

2
0

Remaining at midnight, Jime 30, 1905

19
91

2 21

21

5

1

6

5 96 1 102

123

Discharged since —

no

66

7 117
5 71

123

71
6

1

4

1

5

Prisoner became insane, removed to Brandon

1
18

1

■"2"

1

1

1

20 1 21
1 1

Died

99

24

24

24

Number of convicted prisoners received during the

70

3

73

PRINCE ALBERT JAIL

219

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

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220

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Previous Occupation.

Male.

Female.

Total.

Accountant

1
1
1
1
2
1

Actor

Blacksmith

Bricklayer ... .

Butcher '. ■

2

Cement finisher

1
2
1
1
2
26
20
2

1

Clerk

2

Cook

I
2
26
20
2
1
1
9.

Engineer

Farmer

Labourers

Machinists >......

Painter

Prostitutes

2

Servant

1 1

Tailors

3

2

1

3

2

1

None (Indian)

Total

70 s 7S

State of Education.

Male.

Female.

Total.

Able to read and write

46
24

3
0

49

Unable to read or write

24

Total

70

3

73

Cremes.

Male.

Female.

Total.

Assault

1
2
1

10
1
1
1
1

16
0
0
5
1
2

12
1
1

13
1
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
■^ 1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1

1

Assault and robbery

2

Assault and supplying liquor to an Indian :

1

Drunk and disorderly

10

Drunk and obstructing police oflBcer

. 1

Disorderly conduct on the street

1

False pretenses and attempt escape from jail

1

Horsestealing . .

1

Indecent exposure

16

Inmate of house of ill-fame

1

Keeping nouse of ill-fame

1

Obtaining goods and money by false pretences

5

Selling liquor without license

1

Supplying liquor to an Indian

2

Theft

12

Theft and carrying concealed weapons

1

Theft and attempted escape from jail

1

Vagrancy

13

Wife beating

1

Wilfully destroying property

1

Total

70

3

73

PRINCE ALBERT JAIL

221

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

R ECOMMITM ENTS .

Name.

sa

Crime.

Where
Sentenced.

Date.

Fred Oldfield \ 2

1 i 2

William Stapleford )\ 3

J ' 4

Robert Sanderson i 2

Edward Mosgrove. . . . ! | 3

\ i 4

I : 4

Joseph Boyer i

( 5

Herbert Sawj-er 2

Hyacinthe Hainault 2

George Michel 2

James Slater 2

Matt Hall 2

Robert Bucklej- 2

i Obtaining money by false pre-'

tenses 'Prince Albert.

jVagrancy Prince Albert.

'Vagrancy i Prince Albert

Vagrancy Prince Albert.

Theft [Prince Albert.

Vagrancy |Saskatoon. . . .

Theft Saskatoon. . . .

Obtaining goods under false pre-]

tenses Prince Albert.

'Attempted escape from jail. . . . jPrince Albert.

Drunk and disorderly Prince Albert.

Theft. Battleford

Obtaining money by false pre-
tenses [Battleford. . . .

Drunk and obstructing police^

1 officer Prince Albert.

'Disorderly conduct on the street Prince Albert.

Vagrancy ^Prince Albert.

July 10,
Aug. 11,
Feb. 1,
June 7,
Oct. 14,
Oct. 26,
April 8,

Feb. 7,

May 15,

Dec. 12,

Mar. 19.

1905'2 months.

1905 2 months.

1906 :5 months.
1906 3 months.
1905 3 months.

1905 30 days.

1906 30 days.

1906 9 months.
1906 1 vear.

1905 15 da vs.

1906 6 months.

Apl. 14, 1906 3 months.

July 8,
June 12,
June 20,

1906 4 months.
1906 6 days.
1906 60 davs.

Punishments.

Number.

Dark cell on bread and water diet. . . .
Bread and water diet

Total

Civil Condition.

i

! Male.

Female.

Total.

1
2

25

Single

46

48

Total

70

3

73

Previous Commitments.

First Term in Prince Albert Jail.

Previous Term or Terms in Dominion
.Jails or Penitentiaries.

Total.

Males.

1 Females.

xMales.

Females.

i

■ 1

59

3

11

0

73

222

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Moral Habits.

Male.

Total abstainers

Temperate

Intemperate

Total

19
12
39

70

Female.

Total.

20
13
40

73

Ethnology.

Male.

Female.

Total

57
11

1
1

3
0
0
0

60

Hftlfbreed

11

1

1

Total

70

3

73

Nationality.

Male.

Female.

Total.

1

24
15
1
3
1
1
17
1
1
5

0
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1

25

17

17

5

Total

70

3

73

Age.

Total.

Between 18 and 20 years

Between 20 and 30 year*

Between 30 and 40 years

Between 40 and 50 years

Between 50 and 60 years

Between 60 and 75 years

Total

PRINCE ALBERT JAIL

223

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Creed.

Total.

Baptist

Church of England

Doukhobor

Lutheran

Methodist

Mennonite ,

Presbyterian

Protestant

Roman Catholic

Unitarian

Total

DuBATioN OF Sentence.

Male.

Female.

Total.

6 days

15 days

20 days

30 days

1 month

2 months

60 days

3 months

4 months

5 months

5 months and 14 days

6 months

13 months. . ._.

1 year and nine months

23 months

Total.

1

0

1

4

0

4

1

0

1

8

0 1

8

7

0

7

7

1

8

2

0

o

9

1

10

6

0 :

6

1

0 1

1

1

0

1

19

1 !

20

1

0

1

1

0

1

1

0

1

70

3

73

CoN\acTED Prisoners who became Insane between July 1, 1901, and June 30, 1906.

Name.

Remarks.

James Fraser Removed to Brandon Asj'lum by order of the Lieut. Governor of the Territories.

DEIA.THS.

Name.

Crime.

Where Sentenced.

Alexie Pandmaroff.

Indecent exposure.

Yorkton, Assa.

224

DEPARTMENT OF JV8TICE

Cost per Capita.
Average Population, 25.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Head of Service

Supplies I
on hand Ex-
July 1st, penditure,
11905. 1905-6.

Prison

products

used.

Total.

Less I
supplies ' I

on band Net cost, i Per capita
June 30, cost.

1906. I I

Staff

Maintenance of convicts.

Discharge expenses

Working expenses

Industries

Prison equipment

Miscellaneous

$ cts.
398 46

88 28

7 34

129 81

$ cts.
4,377 03

1.931 55

619 25

1,109 65

471 29

477 21

109 20

$ cts.

I

99 90

S cts.
4,377 03

2,429 91 i

619 25

1,197 93

478 63

607 02

109 20

$ cts.i
537 96

$ cts.
4,377 03

132 82

5 77

355 71

623 89 9,095 18

99 90 9,818 97i 1,032 26 8,786 71

S cts.
175 08

1,891 95

75 68

619 25

24 77

1,065 11

42 60

472 86

18 91

251 31

10 05

109 20

4 37

351 46

l-RINGE ALBERT JAIL

226 -

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

ExPKxni'irHi:.

Salaries.

Jailer, 1 year

Deputy jailer, 1 year

Surgeon

Matron, 1 year

Turnkeys, at ?600 a year, 3.

S cts.

1,000 00
750 00
360 00
200 00

1,800 00

Uniforms.

Buttons

Boots, 13 pairs

Gloves, 5 pairs

Hair seal caps, 7 only

Matrons' uniform, 2 only

Silesia, 2f yds

Trimmings for uniforms . .

Uniform suits, 10 only. . .

" overcoats, 2 only

Freight and express

Ratuins.

Apples, 9 brls

Beef, 3,948 lbs

Bread, 14,964 lbs

Barley, 100 lbs

Coffee, 20 lbs

Christmas extras

Molasses, 60 galls

Oatmeal. 660 lbs

Oats, rolled, 1,520 lbs.
Peanuts, 1,663* lbs...
Pepper, black, 15 lbs. .

Rice, 212 lbs

Sugar, 100 lbs

Shanks, 759 lbs

Salt, 565 lbs

Tea, 50 lbs

Clothinij and Medicines.

Buttons, 6 doz

Braces, 12 pairs

Caps, 3 doz

Clothing, 12 suits

Cotton, 95 yds

Duffles, 3 doz. pair

Flannel, grey, 78 yds

Galatea, 72 yds

Gingham, 40 yds

Hats, straw, 1 doz

Flannelette, 83 yds

Kersey, 10 yds

Stockings, woollen, 24 pairs

Socks, 84 pairs

Thread, spools, 28 doz

Underwear, 79 suits

Women's vests, 1 doz

Freight and express ,

Drugs and medicines

Milk, 60 galls

Discharge Expenses.

Discharge outfits, 15 only. ...
allowances, 39 men.

If cat, LigHt and Water.

Carbide, 11 drums..
Coal oil, 211 galls...

Coal, 82* tons

Matches

Wood

Freight and express.

4,110

00

0

15

53

85

8

75

o

18

20

00

1

27

0 40

145

30

18

98

13

15

267

03

j

47

''t

358

39

380

74

4

75

4

80

4

XH

38

99

22

30

53

20

332

70

4

50

12

72

6

50

22

76

7

06

10

50

1,312

04

0

60

2

40

9

39

102

57

10

20

14

40

21

45

14

40

5

00

1

75

10 20

7

50

9

00

16

20

6

,50

90

85

2

40

7

50

271

20

16

00

619

51 '

135

75

483

50 !

619

25

47

1
50

61

20

702

02

2

00

2

75

11

87

827 34

Maintenance of Buildinim.

Asbestos board, 4J lbs

Bolts, 26 only

' Batteries, 3 only

Candle wick, 1 ball

Colours, 4 galls

j Hinges, T, 4 pair

Iron box bells, 2 only

; Iron, 75 lbs

' Knob, 1 only

I Locks, rim, 1 only

Lead, red and white, 29 lbs.

Leather

Lead trap, 1 only

; Metal polish, 4 bo.xe.s

] Pipe coupling, 1 only

j Push buttons, 2 only

I Plugs, 1 onlv^

Pipe, 4* ft..'.

Sink trap connected, 1 only.

Solder, 4 lbs

Screws, 2 gross

Soap, 225 lbs

Tacks, pprs 2

Tiu-pentLne, 2 galls

Wire, bell, 7 lbs

Washing soda, 200 lbs

Whiting, 3 lbs

Freight and express

$ cts.

0 85

0 83

2 25

0 10

4 50

1 00

1 50

4 53

0 20

0 25

3 10

2 16

1 25

1 00

1 60

0 20

0 16

0 10

0 35

1 40

0 80

18 00

0 10

3 50

2 10

8 00

0 15

6 87

Maintenance of Machinery.

Bushing, 2 only

Cistern pump, 1 only

Casting for pump, 1 onlj'

" windmill, 1 only

Oiler, 1 only

Machine oil, 2 galls

Parts of machinery

Repairs to windmill

^"alve, gate, 1 only

Offtre Expense."!.

66 73

0 15

3 25

4 25
3 00

0 15

1 40
6 00

2 00

3 00

23 20

Printing

Postage stamps

Premium on officers' bonds.
Rent of Post Office box. . .

' Stationery

Telegrams

Telephones

Freight and express

36 54

11 00

8 00

1 00

63 34

35 12

34 00

3 38

Farm.

Binder twine, 15 lbs

[ Bran, 100 bush

1 Handle for clipper, 1 only

i Horseshoeing

Hay 19 tons

I Harness soap, 4 cans

oil, 1 can

" dressing, 1 can

Posts and rails

I Rejjairs to wagon

i Medicine for horses

: Oats, 271 bush

Professional services

Parts of machinery, plough shears, 2 only.
" disc harrows, 1 set.. .

Oil, machine, 2 galls

Sursingle, 1 only

Seeds

Spades, 6 only

Staples, 25 lbs

Whiffletrees, double, 4 only

" single, 6 only

Wire, barbed, 657 lbs

192 38

2 25
0 75

0 50
23 00

161 40

1 (X)

0 35

1 00
4 00
1 00

30 85

116 50

11 00

7 00

40 00

1 20
0 65
9 74
7 50

2 Of)
4 35
2 10

26 76

454 «9

15

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Expenditure — Continued.

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

Expenditure— Con twnwd.

Trade Shops.

Ammonia, sal

Awl hafts, 1 only

Awls, harness

Awls, harness, 6 only

Auger bits, 1 only

Brushes, paint, 8 only

Combination tool handle, 1 only. .

Emery powder, lib

Flour seive, 1 only

Gasolene, 1 qt

Handles, 6 only

Mattocks, 3 only

Nails, horse, 5 lbs

Needles, 1 paper

Pencils, carpenters, 3 doz

Rasp, horse, 1 only

Taper tap, 1 only

Wire screen, 8 yds

Cans, (fee

Furnishings.

Blankets, 72 prs

Chairs, 6 only

Cotton. 185i- yds

Castile soap

Towelling, 150 yds

Towels, 18 only

Utensils and Vehicles.

Brushes, scrub, &e, 3 doz.

Bowls, tin, 18 only

Brooms, 24 only

Boiler, repairs to

Casting for range :

Clock dials, 4 boxes

Combs, 7 only

Cups, granite, 18 only

I^amp Durners, 18 only. ...

Lamp chimneys, 2} doz.. ,

" collars, 2 only. . .

Lantern globes, 1 only. . . .

Meat boiler, 1 onlj-

Moth bags, 2 doz

Pitchers, li doz

Plates, granite, 1^ doz. . . .

Pots, porridge, 1 only

Pails, galv., 18 only

Razors, 2 only

Rules, pocket, 4 only

Strops, 2 only

Saws, C. cut, 2 only

$ cts.

153 00
18 00
27 82

2 30
12 00

6 30

219 42

Carried forward .

16 40

10 10
2 25
7 20
2 85

2 00
6 00
1 40

3 15

1 80

2 50

0 85

1 20
0 50

14 30
17 10

3 60

2 25
6 85

3 80
2 35
2 00
0 80

Expenditure — Concluded.

Brought forward.

Utensils and Vehicles — Concluded.

Scissors, 1 pr

Strainer, 1 only

Shovels, 1>. H., 2 only

Towelling, 30 yds

Towels, 1 doz ~.

Tubs, fibre, 3 only

Wire stretcher, 1 only.

Wrapping paper, 5 quires. . . .

Wash basins, 18 only

Water back for range, 1 only.
Freight and express

Lands, Buildings and Walls

Brads, 1 pckg

Bolts, 12 doz

Colours, i gall

Couplings, 3 only

Door springs, 3 only

Glass, 57 lights

Hinges, 3 pr

Iron, galvanized, 59 lbs

Lumber, 868 ft

Nails, wire, 1 keg

Putty, 37 lbs

Pipe, 17i ft

Points, 1 pck

Screws, 16 only

" wood, 1 pckg

Staples, 20 lbs ". . .

Solder, 2 lbs

Steel, 1 sheet

Tacks, 3 pckg

T's, 2 in., 1 only

Wire screen, 98 ft

" barbed, 1,210 lbs

Window buttons, 4 doz

Travel.

Livery hire

Departmental officers.. . .
Jail officers

S cts.

0 80

0 30

2 70

3 75
2 75
5 75

1 50
1 01
9 00

10 50
1 25

134 16

0 40

1 58

1 50
0 30
0 90

16 15

0 70
5 83

21 78
4 50

2 22

1 40
0 15
0 65

0 35

1 60
0 80

2 00
0 30
0 45
8 15

50 82
0 60

123 63

10 50
50 00
12 00

72 50

Special.

Re-escaped convict —

Officers' travel expenses 11 70

Assistance paid for 25 00

i

] 36 70

Total 9,095 18

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

PRINCE ALBERT JAIL

RECAPITULATION.

Staff-

Salaries. . .
Uniforms.

Maintenance of convicts —

Rations

Clothing and medicines

Discharge Expenses —

Freedom suits and allowances.

Working Expenses —

Heat, light and water

Maintenance of buildings. .

machinery.

Office expenses

Industries —

Farm

Trade shops.

Prison Equipment —

Furnishings

Utensils and vehicles.
Lands and buildings.

Miscellaneous
Travel.
• Special. .

Total.

$ cts.

4,110 00
267 03

1,312 04
619 51

619 25

227 34
66 73
23 20

192 38

454
16

89
40

219
134
123

42
16
63

72
36

50
70

$ cts.

4,377 03

1.931 55
619 25

1,109 65
471 29

477 21
109 20

9,095 18

Officers.

Name,

Rank.

Creed.

Date
of birth.

F. W. Kerr Jailer and bursar.

T. S. Jones Deputy jailer. . . .

H. \. L. Reid, M.D Surgeon

Ellen Kerr .Matron

Baptist jjan. 3,1858

Presbyterian. , . JDec. 18, 1864
Ch. of England. jOct. 14, 1868
Presbyterian. . . iNov. 1, 1858

Dat€ , Date j

of first of present Salary,

appointment, appointment.

May 20. 1898 JuJv 1,1901 $1,000

Nov. 3, 1903 July 1, 1904 750

Nov. 10, 1898 Nov. 10, 1898 360

Feb. 1, 1902 Feb. 1, 1902 200

Ttiree turnkeys, all temporary employees, at S600 per anniun.

34— 15J

228

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

FARM REPORl\

Prince Albert, Sask., Julv 2, 1906.

The Inspectors of Peuitentiaries.
Ottawa.

Sirs, — I have the honour to submit my annual report for the year ended June 30 1906.

The root crop grown on the farm during the past year was good. Vegetables to the
value of $264.15 were grown; we had an abundant supply for the prison kitchen during the
year.

The twelve acres under cultivation were so^ti to oats; the crop was not a very good one,
it ^\"as cut green and fed to the prison stock.

This year I have sown the twelve acres to oats, and have cropped about thirteen acres
of new land.

On the new land the crop is looking well, but on the old land it will not be of much
value; the land will have to be summer-fallowed next year as the ground is run down and
requires a rest.

This spring I fenced in the entire farm, about thirty-seven acres, and expect to have
the bush all cleaned oflf and the land ready for next year's seeding.

A new iron disc harrow was purchased this spring, and a seed drill should be pur-
chased for next spring's work.

F. W. KERR,

Jailer.

Fabm Account.

Dr.

To stock on hand 1st July, 1905, as per in-
ventory

Hay, 10 tons, average 812 per ton

Oats, feed, 180 bush

" seed, 91 bush, at 50c

Hori^eshoeing

Horseshoe rasp

Horse uails

Plough shares, 2 at $3 . 50

Single trees, 6 at 35c

Double tree-. 4

Binder twine. 15 lbs. at 15c

Machine oil, 2 galls, at 60c

Repair.* to wagon

Medicine!-

Veterinary services

Timber dues on fence posts and rails

Handle for clippers

Disc harrows, I set

Garden seeds

Bailed hay

Bran, 100 lbs

Horseshoeing^

Balance for lu.'wur of convicts

629 75

119 25

71 00

45 50

19 00

20 65

8 00

4 00

0 50

40 00

11 70

14 10

0 75

4 00

243 75

Cr.

$ cts.

By potatoes, 223 bush, at 7oc 167 25

Carrots, 75 bush, at 50c 37 50

Parsnips, 14 bush, at 50c 7 00

Beets, 9 bush, at 60c 5 40

Turnips, 20 bush, at 25c 5 00

Onions, 19i bush, at SI i 19 50

Cabbage, 373 head at 4c 15 00

Oats, cut green, 15 loads at SIO 150 00

Allowance for use of prison team empty-
ing cesspool, hauling soft water, coal,
ice, sawdust, and drawing wood, fencei
rails and posts from the woods, 234

days at 75c 175 50

Stock on hand, 30th June, 1906, as perl

inventory | 669 75

1,251 90

1,251 90

6-7 EDWARD Vll. SESSIONAL PAPER Nc 34

f-,. 1907

APPENDIX P

YTJK(3N PENITENTIAEIE8

6-7 EDWARD VII.

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

A. 1907

REPORT OF INSPECTOR.

Dawsox, Y.T., July 10, 1900.

The Comptroller,

R. N. W. M. Police,
Ottawa.

Sir, — I have the honour to forward herewith, for transmission to the Honourable 'Jhe
Minister of Justice, my report as inspector of penitentiaries in the Yukon Territory, for
year ended June 30, 1900.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

Z. T. WOOD,
Afisisfaiit Com mi.smoner.

DAW.SO.N, Y.T., Julv 10, 1900.

The Honourable the Minister of Justice,
Ottawa.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit herewith my rc|)ort for year ended June 30, 1900,
as inspector of penitentiaries in the Yukon Territory, and, as appendices thereto, reports
from the wardens at Dawson and White Horse, respectively.

There has been no change during the past year in the system in vogue in the Yukon —
the police guard rooms still being the penitentiaries and jails — and the officers commanding
the R. N. W'. M. Police at Wliite Horse and Dawson being wardens and jailers thereof.

As will be seen from the wardens' reports,* the condition of the Territory, from the point
of law and order — as judged by the very few inmates of the jails— is most satisfactory; no
long term prisoners having been confined at White Horse and but eight at Dawson.

Of the convicts incarcerated at the latter place, five were committed for terms of three
years each, and the other three for two years each, at hard labour. Tlu^ft was the princijial
cause of their detention.

The health of the inmates of the jails was, on the whole, very good; no sickness of a
serious nature has occurred, and the greater number of the cases coming imder the surgeons'
observation have been due to colds, stomach troubles and minor accidents.

The small number of convicts now in the Dawson penitentiary — only one l)eing com-
mitted during the year — is no doubt attributable to the diminution in population in the
northern portion of the Territory; amongst those who left were a large number of the criminal
element who departed for pastures new in the various mining centres in Alaska.

In addition to the eight convicts at Dawson, .some 224 persons, in all, were committed
to our charge. This number, however, includes those sentenced to short terms of imj)rison-
ment, those committed and, also, those awaiting trial.

At White Horse eight common jail prisoners served various sentences ran<:ing from
fifteen days to four months; the princij)al cause being theft and oft'ences in conneciion with
the supphang of liquor to the natives.

W^hile it is satisfactory to be able to report a diminution in crime at White Horse, we
cannot expect this condition to continue, as, owing to the large influx of people into that
end of the Territorv, due to the opening up of new mining camps, the criminal element

231

232

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

must be expected to increase. For this reason, while the accommodation in the jail at
White Horse is ample for present requirements, preparation should be made for providing
enlarged quarters; as stated in my last year's report, it is most difficult to maintain the
<iiscipline so essential to the proper conduct of a penitentiary or jail, when all classes of
criminals, male and female, have to be crowded in a room 22 ft. x 12 ft.

It is a cause for much gratification that another year has elapsed without having to
report an escape, especially as we have none of the resources found in penal institutions
outside for the detention of prisoners. Those who have been immediately responsible for
the safe-keeping of our criminals are entitled to great commendation.

No complaints were received from the prisoners during the year and their conduct has
been very good.

In regard to any observations 1 might make tending towards improvement in our jail
system in the Yukon, I can only refer to recommendations made in previous reports.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient servant,

Z. T. WOOD,
Assistant Commissioner, R.N W .M . Police, and
Ins'pector of Penitentiaries in the Yukon.

W'HITE 'HORSE.

White Horse, Y.T., June 30, 1906.

To the Inspector of Penitentiaries,
Dawson, Y.T.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit herewith my annual report as warden of the White
Horse penitentiary and common jail for the year ending June 30, 1906.

The R.N.W.M. Police guard room at this post is used for this purpose, the accommoda-
tion which it afforded in other years not meeting the requirements, but, was during the past
year adequate to accommodate the small number of prisoners confined, who were exclusively
common jail prisoners undergoing short terms of imprisonment. As it would be too opti-
mistic to expect that the number of prisoners will remain at such a low ebb permanently,
the permanent and transient population of the district being on the increase, I would draw
your attention to the remarks in my last report respecting the lack of prison accommodation.

All clothing was supplied from our own stores, while the p^o^dsions were of good quahty,
Ihe quantity issued being according to regulation.

The conduct of the prisoners was uniformly good, no breaches of prison discipline
having occurred.

Sergt. McClelland had immediate charge of the prisoners, being assisted by a number
of escorts in day time and by the non-commissioned officer or constable in charge and night
guard at night.

The prison was inspected daily by the orderly oflBcer and the surgeon, and weekly by
myself as warden.

The health of the prisoners was excellent and there were no complaints.

I attach hereto the usual statistics.

I have the honour to be, sir.

Your obedient ser\'ant.

F. J. A. DEMERS, Inspr.,

Commanding 'H' Division,
Warden White Horse Penitentiary.

YUKON PENITENTIARIES 233

SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

Number of prisoners undergoing sentence in the R.N.W.M. Police guard room at
White Horse, from July 1, 1905. to June 30, 1906.

On hand July 1, 1905 1

Received during the year 7

Total 8

Discharged bij —

Expiration of sentence 8

DURATION OF SENTENCE.

15 days hard labour 1

1 month hard labour 3

2 months hard labour l'

4 months hard labour 2

Total 8

NATIONALITY.

Canada 5

United States 1

Ireland 1

Greece: 1

Total 8

CKIME.

Theft 4

Supplying hquor to Indians 2

Discharging firearms 1

Drunk and disorderly 1

Total 8

CIVIL STATE.

Married 1

Single 7

Total 8

ETHNOLOGY.

White o

Indian 3

Total 8

234 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907

CREED.

Episcopal 4

Presbyterian 2

Greek Church 1

Roman CathoHc 1

Total 8

MORAL HABITS.

Temperate 4

Intemperate 4 '^

Total 8

DAWSON.

Dawson, Y.T., July 1, 1906.

To the Inspector of Penitentiaries,

Yukon Territory, Dawson, Y.T.

Sir, — I have the honour to report as follows concerning the convicts confined in the
Dawson penitentiary during the twelve months ended June 30, 1906.

BUILDING.

The convicts serving sentences in Dawson have been provided with quarters in the
R.N.W.M. Police guard room, as in the past. This building while unsuitable for many
reasons, not the least of which is the fact that it is also used for other classes of prisoners,
is in fairly good condition, the floors and walls were repaired during the past year, a new
roof put over part of it and the inside kalsomined. It is at the present time as comfortable
as such a building erected several years ago for an altogether different purpose can be made.

CLOTHING.

A new supply of checked convict suits were received from the headquarters during the
year, all other clothing being supplied locally from our stores and of the most suitable kind.

CONDUCT.

While the discipline maintained is strict, I am pleased to be able to report that few in-
fractions had to be dealt with, and that the conduct of the convicts generally has been excellent.

There has been no serious case of illness during the last twelve months, and not many
cases of a trivial nature.

INSPECTIONS.

The penitentiary is visited and inspected daily at dinner time and various other hours,
and has invariably been found in a satisfactory condition, the convicts having no complaints
of any consequence and such as were made received immediate attention.

RATIONS.

The food supplied to convicts is ample in quantity, of good quality and well prepared.

YUKON PEyiTENTIARIES 235

SESSION'AL PAPER No. 34

The attendants consist of a provost, assistant provost, guards and escorts, who also
have the common jail prisoners in charge. The latter are detailed daily from the non-
commissioned officers and constables who are at the time availal)le in the post for these
duties, the average daily number required for this purpose being eleven, viz.: four for the
ordinary night guard supplying the necessary sentries and seven for day escorts over all
prisoners — convicts and common jail — at work outside. One escort has usually two or
three prisoners in charge, and owing to the fact that there is no proper penitentiary or jail
enclosure, it has only been by extreme care and alertness that attem{)ts at escape have been
prevented.

The provost and assistant provost are permanently detailed for duty over the prisoners.
During the past year it has been necessary to make several changes owing to promotion or
discharge, and as it requires a man with more than ordinary qualifications and tact to suc-
cessfully perform the duties of provost, I trust it may be possible to obtain a little more per-
manency in the future.

Convicts are employed at various work about barracks; in winter this consists chiefly
in sawing wood and deUvering it to the various buildings, and in shovelling snow.

In the summer the work consists of repairs to buildings and sidewalks, improving the
grounds, and a variety of other labour which becomes necessary from day to day. They
are constantly employed during working hours winter and summer.

The penitentiary is supplied with reading matter from R.N.W.M. Police sources.

A summary of convicts in our custody during the past twelve months is appended.

I have the honour to be, sir,

Your obedient sen^ant,

A. ROSS CUTHBERT, Supt.,
Comvianding '/?' Diinsion, R.N.W.M. Police,
Warden of Penitentiary, Dawson, Y.T.

236

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
Dawson, Y.T., June 30, 1906,

Synopsis of Convicts confined in the R.X.W.M. Police Jail at Dawson, Y.T., during the

Year ended June 30, 1906.

Offence and Crime.

Sentence
in Years.

Totals.

Remarks.

Theft of gold from sluice boxes

Theft from dwelling house

Theft of gold and gold dust

Theft of money

Theft of gold-bearing gravel and dirt.

The above statement includes one time expired prisoner, leaving a balance of seven
prisoners at present confined in this penitentiary.

Certified correct,

J. F. MOUSSEAU, Asst. Corp'l,
Provost.

Number of prisoners undergoing sentence in the penitentiary at Dawson, Y.T.
from July 1, 1905. to June 30, 1906.

On hand July 1, 1905 7

Received during the year 1

Total 8

Discharged by expiration of sentence 1

Still serving 7

DURATION OF SENTENCE.

Three years penitentiary 5

Two years penitentiary 3

Total S

NATIONALITY.

Canada 3

England 1

Austria '2

Finland 1

Greece 1

Tola" S

YUKON PENITENTIARIES
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34

CIVIL STATE.

Married 1

Single 6

Not known 1

Total 8

CRIMK.

'iheit S

ETHNOLOGY.

White S

CREED.

Presbyterian 1

Lutheran -

Roman Catholic 4

Unknown 1

Total : . . . S

MORAL HABIT-S.

Temperate 7

Intemperate 1

Total S

237

238

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 1907
Return of Convicts confined in the penitentiary at

July H .. Lane, William. .

Oct. 6. . Sarantis, George.
Frey, Frank

" 18.
1905.

June

" 26.
July 4.
June 25.

Theft of gold and gold dust,
valued above S400, from
sluice box on Last Chance

Theft of money ($1,167.50),
one \ sovereign, one gold
watch, from dwelling house.

Theft of one U.S. treasury
note for SI, 000 and $40 in
currency.

Monroe, Donald 1 . Theft of gold-bearing gravel
alias Dan Men-' and dirt containing gold
roe. dust and gold.

2. Breaking and entering a
I dwelling house by day and
I stealing therefrom.
i3. Theft of gold-bearing gravel
and dirt containing gold
I and gold dust to the value
; of about $120.
14. Theft of goods, value about
$100.

Theft of gold-bearing gravel
and dirt containing gold
and gold dust.
2. Breaking into a dwelling
{ house by day and stealing

therefrom.
13. Theft of gold-bearing gravel
and dirt containing gold
and gold dust; value, about
$100.

Cedar, Alex Theft from dwelling house. . .

Hrastel, Joseph.. . Theft of gold dust

Boulay, Antoine... Theft from a cabin on Do-
I minion Creek of currency,
«270.

Shaw, David R.

2 years P.S.

July 9 . . Judge Craig and jury. .

i

Oct. 6 .. 'Inspector Wrough ton .

" 18.. Judge Dugas.
1905.

3

2
(concurrent).

1 year H.L.. . .
(concurrent).

3 months H^L.
(consecutive).
3 years P.S... .

(concurrent).

1 year H.L....
(concurrent).

2 years P.S...

3

2

. . June 6.

Judge Craig .

6..

July 11..
" 13..
" 18..

Judge Craig.

Judge Craig.

YUKON PENITENTIARIES
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 34
Dawson, during the Year ending June 30, 1906.

239

Occupation.

Remarks.

Clerk.

Both in Ger-
man; reads
English.

Both

Discharged March
31. 1906; time ex
pired. '

Cook Still serving.

. . Labourer.

and

Lutheran Sailor and

prospector.
Coal miner.. .

Roman Catholic. . .Tailor.

240

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

6-7 EDWARD VII., A. 190:

SURGEON R REPORT.

Dawson, Y.T., June .'iO, 1906.

Officer Commanding,

'B' Division, R.N.W.M. Police,
Dawson, Y.T.

Sir, — I have the honour to submit my annual report, for the year last passed, in con-
nection with the penitentiary at Dawson.

Throughout the year there were no cases of sickness of a serious nature. There were
forty-five cases imder treatment, as per appended list.

The sanitary condition of the penitentiary is as good a,s can be expected from the present
building; it is always clean and well kept.

W. E. THOMPSON,

Assistant Surgeon.

Annual Sick Report of Penitentiary Prisoners at Dawson, 1906.

Disease.

Biliousness

Backache

Colds

Diarrha a

Dyspepsia

Decayed teeth '. . .

Injured side

Neuralgia

Rheumatic pains

Sore throat

Sore knee

Sprain

Tonsilitis

Toothache

Wound incised

contused '.

punctured

lacerated

Various

Total number of cases

1

Number

of

Surgeon's Remarks.

Cases.

4

1 1

10

Medicine and work.

recovered.

1

" *'

9

"

1

'• "

1

Light work (U days), recovered.

2

1
2

Medicine and work,

recovered.

..

1

1

Off work (4 days)

1

(8 days)

1

Medicine and work

1

Light work (6 days)

1

Medicine and work

1

Off work (3 davs)

1

Light work (7 davs)

5

Work.

45

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