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SESSIONAL PAPERS
VOLU.M E 24
THIRD SESSION OF THE TWELFTH PARLIAMENT
OF THE
DOMINION OF CANADA
SESSION 1914
voi/tmi: XLVIII.
TV OF
TOY.
;
03
4-5 George V.
Alphabetical Lndex to Sessional I '
A. 191-1
ALPHABETIC AT, INDEX
SESSIONAL PAPERS
OF THE
PARLIAMENT OF CANADA
THIED SESSION, TWELFTH PARLIAMENT, L914,
Auditor General for year ended March
31, 1913, Vol. I, Pts. A to J; Vol.
II. rts. K to U, and Vol. Ill, Pts.
V to Y 1
Agriculture, Report of Minister of,
ended March 31, 1914 15
Agriculture, Dept. of ; number of lec-
turers, inspectors^ &c, belonging to,
in Province of Nova Scotia, &c. . . . 253
Agriculture, Dept. of; correspondence
with re importation of pure bred ani-
mals into Canada 260
Agricultural Instruction Act : copy of
all arrangements between Govt, and
Provinces under 298
Aldershot Camp, N.S., re supply of ice
for season of 191 1, &c 256a
Aldershot Camp, N.S., accounts re sup-
plies for summer and autumn drill
at. 1913 256
Antigonish Harbour, correspondence re
dredging of, &c 232c
Antigonish Co., N.S., Blue Rock Break-
water in, re expenditures on in 1913.
&o 232v
Archives : Documents re Constitutional
Hisl l, 1791-1818. &c. . 29c
Arichat, N.S., re Public Building at,
expenditures on. &c 232
Armstrong, David, mail carrier of
city of Sherbrooke, re dismissal, &c. 70(20)
Asiatics: rmmigTation of, &c, in re-
lation to O. in C. passed Dec. 19,
1913, restricting such into B.C. . . 261
Appointments : —
Of the Moosejaw Post Office em-
ployees, salary, &c 77
Mr-. Pierre Cournoj • r, Postmas-
it SI P erre de Sorel, County
of Richelieu, &c 77"
63433—1
A
Appointments : — Continued.
Of Public OfTicers in city of Quebec,
Depts. of Inland Revenue, Rys.,
Customs, immigration, Marine, &c,
since Oct. 1, 1911, to April 14,
1913; names, duties, &c 77b
II. 1'. Duchemin re copy of instruc-
tions issued to. on ni.pt. as Com-
missioner in N.S., &c 77e
Of Tram or Ticket Agents on I.< \ Ry.
and P.E.I. Ry., amts. rec'd, re-
sults, &c 77c
Of J. G. H. Bergeron as Commis-
sioner ; date of, number, of inves-
tigations held, &c 77d
Of I'. Roj as Postmaster of St. Phil-
lipe de Nery, Province of Quebec. 7 7/
Of Mr. J. I I. H. Bergeron as Com-
missioner, &c 77#
Of -Mr. T. J. Oliver, of Humboldt.
Sask., to present position ; also
appt. of successor at 77/i
Of successor to W. s. McKechnie,
Dom. Lands Agent, Prince Albert,
Sask, &c 77*
Of Jos. Lemieux, Pos master at Mont
Louis, County of G . . 77/
Of successor to C. A. \l. I> ,-jardins,
Postmaster at St. Andre de Ka-
mouraska, &c 78
Of for 113, of Captains, first
and second Engini ers for
1. 2, ::. 1. 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 1" and 11,
Dept. of Marine, below Montreal :
■ intment of Captains and En-
ter 1913 for Tu
melia,' ' Chambly," ' Contrecceur,'
' De Levis,' 'Emilia,' 'Iberville,'
' Jas. Howden,' 'Jesse Hume,' &c. 77*
1-5 George V.
Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers.
A. 1914
A
Of number of additional employees
added to Customs Dept., city of
Halifax, since Oct. 10, 1911.. 77*
Of correspondence re appt. of Care-
takers of Post Office at Rigaud,
&c 77m
Of Morrison, Allan. St. Peter's, X.S.,
Inspector of dwellings in Gregory
Is'and, N.S., 1912-1913 77»t
Of names, length of service of all
employees, Dept. Interior, in out-
side service since Jan. 1, 1912, to
Dec. 31, 1913 77o
Of number of appointments made in
Customs at Montreal since Oct. 1,
1911, names, salaries, &c 77p
Of number of Engineers, Asst. En-
gineers. Clerks, Divers, Dept. of
Public Works, in Co. Bonaventure,
since Oct. 1, 1911 779
Of showing whether Louis P. Thi-
bault, Alphonse Poirier, J. A.
Morin, C. F. Rioux, and others,
were appointed by Postmaster
General 77r
Of correspondence re appointment of
present Collector of Customs at
Antigonish 77*
Of correspondence re appointment of
present Collector of Customs at
Antigonish 77*
B
Belanger, Capt. of Stmr. ' Eureka ' ;
correspondence between, and Dept.
Marine and Fisheries, year 1912 . . 249
Binders, Reapsrs. Mowers, &c, export-
ed to Canada, values, &c, in 1910,
1911, 1912, 1913 184
Bonaventure Co., Que., expenditure in-
curred since Oct. 1, 1911, re investi-
gations held in 93C
Boring Mill at Lethbridge, Alta., cor-
respondence in Dept. of Customs re-
lating to 213
Banks, Shareholders in Chartered, of
the Dominiion of Canada, to Dec. 31,
1913 6
Banks, unclaimed balances, &c, in . . 7
Barre, Etienne. Trudeau, Jos., of muni-
cipality of Chambly Basin, re peti-
tion of, to Minister of Justice. . . . 214
Bergeron, J. G. H., Inquiring Commis-
sioner— Report made by. re Dr. J.
D. Page, Quebec, year 1913 00
Bergeron, J. G. H., return showing date
of appointment, salary, travelling
expenses, number of investigations,
&c 77<*
Bertrand, Mrs. C. F.. Dionne, Arhte-
mise, re purchase of land from, con-
nection with works, &c 2321/
Boards of Conciliation, Report of for
year 1913 36<J
Boml= an I Securities, Statement of all
sine; Dec, 1912 39
Bonaventure Co., Que., Expenditure of
public moneys in, since Oct., 1911, to
T-Vb . 1914 232(25)
Blais, M. C, Documents re resignation
from Govt, yards at St. Joseph de
Sorel, and appointment of successor. 146
B
Bourinot, John C, Seizures made by,
as Preventive Officer and Collector
of at Port Hawkesbury, N.S., &c. .. 490
Bourinot, John O, Return re telegrams,
letters, &c, received or sent to, by
Dept. Customs, during years 1895-
6-7 49
Boutillier's Island, Lunenburg Co.,
N.S., correspondence re tenders, ac-
counts, &c, connected with 168
Branch Lines of Ry. of I.C.Ry. re con-
struction of into Co. of Guysbor-
ough, &c 86a
Branch Lines Ry. of I.C.Ry re docu-
ments respecting question of acquir-
ing any or all of, also running rights
over I.C.Ry 117
Branch Lines of Ry. of I.C.R., Orange-
dale to Cheticamp, in Inverness Co.,
X.S., Documents referr'ng to 117c
Bruce, Jas., re all documents connected
with entry and cancellation of home-
stead entry of HOP
British Columbia, Indian Lands in, in-
quiry of N. W. White during 1912-
1913 as Commissioner 130
Breakwater at Green Point, Glouces-
ter Co., N.B., re construction of a... 165
Breakwater at Goulman's Pont, Guys-
borough Co., N.S., correal ondence
re 232/
Br eakwater at Blue Rock, Antigonish,
jsr.s 232u
Breakwater at Meat Cove, N.S., &c. ~\
White Point, N.S., &c.
Mall's Harbour, N.S., |
&c J
" McLeod's, Ingonish, j
&c J- 271
Breton Cove. N.S. . . |
Little Bras d'Or, N.S. |
Cape Dauphin, N.S...
" Point Anconi, N.S. . |
" Jamesville, N.S J
at the Graff, Halifax,
N.S 232C2S)
Bhwagan Singh, a Sikh Priest, cor-
respondence,/^ the deportation of,
&c. 267
Campbell, John, and Albert E. Milli-
gan, correspondence re expropriation
of lands of 232(2fc)
Canadian National Bureau of Breed-
ing, Ltd., date of incorporation of,
names, &c, of *hembers of 289
Chateauguay 'River, re damming of,
number of employees on. wages, &c. 232<7
Ooal lands situated in 28-19, 27-18,
27-17 and 28-18, west of the Fourth
Meridian 110*
Coal in Canada, Report of Conservation
Commission on conservation of. . . . 210a
Customs. Report of Department of,
year ended March 31, 1913 11
Canadian Northern Railway Co. : —
No. 1. Copy of trust deed, date 30th
June. 1903, between, and British
Empire Trust Co, &c 269
!-.". George V.
Alphabetical In. lex to Sessional Papers.
A. 1914
c
2 Copy of trust deed, date 6th
May, 1910, between, and British Em-
pire Trust Co., &c 269a
>1 trust deed, date L9th
Nov., 1913, between Mack*
Mann, Ltd., and British Empire
TV 2690
I lb. I. Statement of floating liab lities
of Ry. Co.s in general title of Cana-
dian Northern Ry. System 269c
No. 5. Statement of securities pledged
as collateral to Temporary Loans of
Canadian Northern Ry. System .. 2 »"» 9 rf
.\'<>. 6. Statemenl of Enginei r*s Esti-
mate of «ost, of completing Cana-
•i Northern Ry. System 269e
SI 'Hi of Capital Stock authorized
and issued of Companies set out in
first schedule 269/
A lipi to of betterments
for six years of Canadian Northern
Ry. System 269<7
Statement bearing on financing of
Canadian Northern Ry. System to
Dec. 31, 1913 269ft
rs and St re Canadian
Northern Ry. System. &c 269i
Copy of trust deed dated Oct. I. 1911,
C dian Northern Ry. to Guardian
Trust Co., Limited, &c 269J
List of Companies whose total stock is
owned by Canadian Northern Ry.
Co.. &c 269/c
Further Statements bearing on financ-
ing of Canadian Northern Ry. Sys-
tem 269*
Con- e, telegrams, <&c., from
Premiers of Provinces of N.S., B.C.,
Alberta and S r of aid. 269»t
Copy of trust deed, Dec. 28, 1903, Lake
Superior Terminals Co., Ltd., &c. . 269»
Colonels. Honorary do. Lieut, do, re
return showing number appointed by
Minister of Militia sinci Oct 1 1, to
rch 31, 1914 218
Return re number of Honorary ap-
pointments to Military rank made
by Minister of Militia. &c 21Sa
! statistics, season of Navigation,
1913 20o
Canadian Forestry Association. Com-
munications made by, to the Govt.,
45
Canadian Pacific Railway Strikes. Re-
turn re application for Board of
■ lonciliation, &c 62
Can- tic Railway Coy, re
lands sold by, year ended Oct. 1,
1913 107
fic Railway, Copy of all
contracts with Dept. Rys. with re
joint station at the Talais, Quebec
city 114&
Smith Bruce, re
installation of letter boxes in. &c. . . 209
Civil Service insurance .Vet. statement
March 31, 1913. 51
Civil mnuation and Re-
tiring Allowances in, during year
ling Dec. 31, ion. &c 52
Civil [nside, Number of per-
sons appointed, not passing exams.,
held in May and November each
r 104-3
63433— U
Civil Service, for each Dept. of Civil
Service, names, salaries, &c., of ern-
es; also names, &c, not in
Service, employed in any Dept., since
Oct. 10, 1911; also names removed
from offii e, &c 1040
Civil Serviee, Number of Certificates
asked from Civil Service Commission
since Ma rch 31, 191 3 ; numbi i
fused, and reason for, &C 104ft
Civil Servi.e, List for 1913 30
Civil Service Commission, Report of,
in- year 1913 31
Commissioners appointed by Govt.
since Oct. 10, 1911, Number of;
names, amount paid, number still
115
Commissions created since Oct. 1".
1911, Return asking for copy of;
copy of evidence taken, report, &c, 91«
Commissions created since Oct. 12,
1911, Names and members of, pur-
poses, salaries. &c 91
Country Harbour, Guysborough, Co.,
N.S., Survey of line of Ry. from, to
.' S 86
Conference of Representatives of the
Provinces held (>et.. 1913, Minutes
of, &c 119a
Criminal Statistics, year ended
30, 1912 (Appendix to Report of
Minister of Trade and Commerce for
1912 ) 11
i Iruiser, I U '... 'M • the build-
ing of; contract price, names of
tenderers, iV.-e 215
Criminals released from parole from
Penitentiaries, &c, year ended Mar.
31, 1913, &c 274
Car Ferry Service between Mainland
and P. E. Island, Correspondence,
&c, re 12la
Canadian Contracting Coy, showing
names of promoters and powers
to Company, by letters patent. 194
Cape Breton Railway, re purchasing of
by Govt., and building line from St
Peter's to Sydney and Louisbourg. 171
1. Soulanges, Names of employees
on, salary, date of hiring. &c. . .. 127
Central Ry. Co. of Canada, re applica-
tion of. for change of route, to
Dept. of Rys. and Canals 82
lentral Ry. Co. of Canada, Annual
Report by. to the Railway Dept... 136
iinon, Hon. Mr. Justice, re amount of
mi ed by, from 1890 to
1913, during time of connection with
Kamouraska 280
rtered Banks in Canada in liqui-
dation since Confederation, Number
of; date in each case. &c 183
Citizens of the United States, how
many employed by Govt, since Nov.
1, 1911 94
Chemical Manure, re report of Ceo.
I.ifontaine respecting manufactur-
ing of. during fiscal year 22.1
Chinamen, Number of entering Can-
ada in years 1911, 1912 and 1013... 196
Gustavus A., re detention at
Kimouski on steamship in Sept.,
1911, by officers of Govt., &c. . .. 195
3
4-5 George V.
Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers.
A. 1914
C
Combines Investigation Act, Board
appt. under, to investigate United
Shoe Machinery Co., Report 154
Commissions, re each issued by Govt.
since Oct. 10, 1911 ; Copy of Evi-
dence, &c 916
Commissions formed by Govt, since
Oct., 1911 ; names, occupations of
Commissioners, &c 91c
Commission for purpose of beautify-
ing Ottawa city and vicinity, Cor-
respondence re, &c 91d
Commissions created by legislation or
Orders in Council since Oct. 12,
1911, Members of, &c 9le
Commission of X. W. "White to inquire
into Indian Lands in British Colum-
bia 136
Commission to investigate the cost of
living, copy of O.C. appointing same. 132
Commissions appointed under Inquir-
ies Act ; number of since Oct. 1,
1911 : names of Commissioners, &c. 91/
Constitutional History of Canada, 1791-
1818, Documents re. &c 29o
Coteau Landing, Names of wharfing-
ers at ; number of vessels moored
at, &c 250
Customs Tariff Act, &c, Correspond-
ence re temporary suspension of, re
wire rods, &c 116
Customs Act. Copy of Orders in Coun-
cil since June, 1914, altering rates
of duties existing under, &c 156
Customs Building in Village of Ches-
ley, South Bruce, Documents re, &c. 232 (2ft)
D
Dairy and Cold Storage, Report of
Commissioner of, for year ending
March 31, 1913 15a
Distilled Water, &c, Amount paid for,
in Ottawa by Govt, since Jan. 1,
1912, to March 1, 1914, also cost per
day 247
Dominion Lands, Order in Council re,
between Oct., 1912, and Nov. 30,
1913, Forest Reserves Park Act. . . . 110
Dominion Lands. Orders in Council re,
between Oct. 1, 1912, and Nov. 30,
1913 -. 110c
Dominion Lands Regulations re dis-
position of, from Oct., 1911, to Jan.,
1912, &c 43
Dominion Police Force. Average num-
ber of men employed on ; travelling
expenses. &c 112
Dorchester Penitentiary, re vacancy of
Deputy Warden, and appt. of succes-
sor to Mr. A. B. Pipes, &c 174
Dredging operations in British Colum-
bia 101
Dredging at Bathurst Harbour, N.B.,
relating to. done on bar, seasons of
1010. 1911. 1912. 1913 170
Dredging at Bathurst Harbour, N.B.,
re all tenders for, and contracts
awarded 170a
Dredging at Bathurst Harbour, N.B.,
Correspondence re deposit of sand,
&c, dumped into S.W. channel.. .. 1796
Drodg'ng at Bonaventure River, all
documents, &c, connected with.. .. 232e
D
Dredging, Nova Scotia Dredging Co.,
re dredging performed by, or other
companies, at Jeddore, N.S 2321
Dredging in Harbour of St. John. N.B.,
or tributaries, Number of firms or
persons engaged in, since Oct. 1,
1911 232n
Dredging in Harbour and River, St.
John, N.B., Number of tug boats en-
gaged in connection with, since
Sept. 21, 1911 23 2p
Dredging of Des Prairies River, all
documents re, &c 232(2a)
Dredging operations carried on in
Bonaventure Co. in 1913 232(2<7)
Dredging operations at Port Elgin,
N.B., all documents relating to, &c. 232 (2p)
Dredging, Surrender of contract for, in
Miramichi Bay, N.B., by A. & R.
Loggie 232 (2t)
Dry-Dock, Specifications, tenders, &c,
re proposed, at Lauzon, Que 23 2d
' Destructive Insect and Pest Act,'
Regulations under 65
Desjardins, C. A. R., Postmaster at
St. Andre de Kamouraska, re resig-
nation of, &c 78
Demers, Eugene, and Jos. Olivier,
Claims of, against the I.C.Ry, &c. . 856 ■
Deputy Ministers, Number of em-
ployees under each, &c, also salary
of Customs Commissioner &c. . . . 104*
Dog-Fish Reduction "Works at Clark's
Harbour, N.S., Cost of maintenance,
receipts, &c, years 1910, 1911. 1912. 67
Duties, Remission and refund of, un-
der section 92, Audit Act. : 66
Dubisson, Arthur, re employment of, as
Immigration Agent at Gravelburg,
Sask 77"
Duchemin, H. P., Return re date of
appointment, number of investiga-
tions held since, &c 93/
Duchemin, H. P., Return re expendi-
tures by I.C.Ry. in connection with
inquiries held by. . 334/
Dismissals : — ■
Return re dismissal of Horace Rin-
dress. Quarantine Medical Officer,
North Sydney, N.S 44
Return re dismissal of A. T. Dou-
cett. Postmaster and Collector of
Customs at Salmon River, Digby
Co., N.S 44a
Return re dismissal of Alex. Bour-
que. Storm Signal Agent at Bona-
venture, Que 446
Return re dismissal of Patk. Con-
wav, Light keeper, White Head Is-
land, X.S 44c
Return re dismissal of Capt. Wm.
Smith, Coxswa;n, Lifeboat at Shel-
burne, Co., N.S 44a
Return re dismissal from Public
Offices. Co. of Kings, N.S., since
Oct. 11, 1911 44e
Return re dismissal of Jos. E. A.
Landry, Lighthouse keeper, St.
Omer, Que., Copy of charges
against 44/
Return re dismissal of Colin Mc-
Isaac, Preventive Officer at Port
Hood, N.S 440
4-5 Georg« V.
Alphab t ica] Lades ; . i I 'apers.
A. r.Mi
D
n i, dismissal of Mr. Pesha,
Postmaster at Kent Bridge, Ont 44/t
Return re dismissal of John F\
Reeves, rostmaster at M
N.S 44i
Ri turn i , ih;. mi- sal of l la-v elock Mc-
Leod, I '"-i masti r at Big Intel
[nverness Co., N.S 44)
Return re dismissal of S. Lapointe,
Postmaster, St. Eloi, Temiscouata
<.»ue 44fc
■ tl n dismissal of Win. Bow,
Postmaster al Winchester Vill
Dundas Co.. Ont AAl
■ dismissal of M rs. 1 51 Len
O'Neill, Po (mistress at O'Neill's
P.O., \\ '• stmorland < !o., N.B . . . . 44wi
Return re dismissal of Alex. Labil-
lois, Postmaster al Miguasha. .. 44>i
Return re dismissal of Madame Z.
Narcotte, Postmistress, Nouvelle
1 l are ' !o., Que. . . . 44o
of Jos. Venault,
i tmaster al Guay, Co. of Levis,
Que 44p
Return re dismissal of rostmaster
at Osage, Sask., and appointment
of successor, &c 44<j
Return re dismissal of Geo. Taylor,
Postmaster at Bickerton, N.S . . 44r
Return re dismissal of Mile Paul-
bus. Postmistress, Point St. Vic-
toire, Que 48«
rn re dismissal of Perker S.
Hard rostmaster at South Man-
chester, N.S 44f
Return re dismissal of Chas. R.
i '.ass. Postmaster at Bay field, N.S.,
also copy of evidence, &c 44tt
Return re dismissal of Madame Bel-
zll, Postmistress at St. Oc1
Co. of Rimouski, Que 4 4i>
Return re dismissal of John McDon-
nell, Postmaster at Essex, Inver-
I •(>.. N.S 44ic
Return re Jas. Bain, l'ostmaster of
Ninga P.O., Ninga Manitoba.. .. 44a;
Return re dismissal of Wm. McKin-
non. Postmaster at Krinville,
Guysborough, N.S AAy
Return re dismissal of J. N. Clou-
tier, Postmaster at St. Benoit
. Beauce Co., Que AAz
Return re dismissal of Mrs. Weave,
Postmistress at Coal Creek,
Queen's Co.. N.B 44 (2a)
Return re dismissal of Postmasters
in Bonaventure Co., by present
Government. &C 44(20)
Return re dismissal of Alex. Pi
Fr iser's ( '.cant. An-
tigonish Co., N.S 44 (2c)
Return re dismissal of all public offi-
by present Government in
the district of Portneuf, &c. . .. 44(2d)
Return re dismissal of the Postmast-
ters in Co. of Two Mountains, &c. 44 (2e)
Return re dismissal of Thos. Chalm-
M'l.'-.in. Postmaster at I'
North Cape Breton and Victoria,
44(2/)
Return re dismissal of C. P. Plan-
chard, Posmaster at Truro. N.S. 44(20)
D
Return re disml imuel At-
I, Al wood's Brook, Shi Iburne
Co., N.S 44 (2ft)
in I !o. of i oce -1st Sep-
nber, 1911, &c 44
Return if Will rid Pelle-
Postr ll'-rvey
Jun . ..(;. of Porl neuf . . 44 ( '-';)
Return re dismissal of Rufus D. Cor-
i. Postmaster at Sand Point,
i ough Co., N.S 44 ( 2fc)
Return n dismissal o Dun-
lop, Postmaster at New Campbell-
ton, North Cape Breton, N.S.. .. 44(21)
Return re dismissal of Dum
eron. Po In-
verness Co., N.S 44(2m)
Return re dismissal of Angus Cam-
eron, Postmaster at Fairlight,
Sask 44 (2n)
Return re dismissal of M. Sauriol,
Postmaster, Port Janvier, Co. of
Terrebonne 44(20)
of I >ona id John-
ston, Postmaster, Leitche's Creek ;
changes made in names of
Leitche's Creek, &c 44 (2p)
Return re dismissal of Jas. McLees,
Postmaster at Bishop's Mills,
Grenville Co., Ont, &c 44(2<7)
Return re dismissal of Mrs Sara C.
Rankin, Postmistress at S. W.
R dge, Mabou, N.S 44(2r)
Return re number of dismissals
from public service in County of
Cumberland, N.S., from June 23,
1896, to September 21, 1911, &c. 44(23)
Return re dismissal of all employees
in Co. of Three Rivers, and St
Maurice, since Oct. 15, 1911, to
April, 1913 44(2t)
Return re number of dismissals by
present Govt, in constituency of
Regina, up to Dec. 10, 1912 . . .. 44(2")
Return re dismissal of all public offi-
cers by present Govt in Co. of
Kamouraska, names, duties, &c 44(2v)
Return re dismissal of all public offi-
cers by present Govt, in Co. of
Prince. P.E.I., up to Feb. 10,
1913, &c 44 1
Return re dismissal of all public offi-
cers by present Govt, in Strath-
cona Riding, to Dec. 10, 1912.. 44C2X)
Return re dismissal of all public offl-
by present Govt, in Saltcoats
Riding, to Dec. 10. 1912 44 (2j/)
Return re disi offi-
cers by present Govt
Champlain since Oct. 15, 1911, to
April, 1913 44(2«)
Return re dismissal of all public offi-
cers by present G of
Cumberland, N.S . 11,
1911. to M irch 3, 191 44f3«)
Return re d if all public offi-
cers by present <:ovt. in Co. of
tmorland, N.R.. since Oct.
1911, to Feb. 3, L913 44(36)
Return re dismissal of all public orTi-
t Govt in Co. of
Annapolis, N.S, since Oot., 1911,
to Mar. 3, 1913 44 (3c)
1-5 George V.
Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers.
A. 1914
D
Return re dismissal af all public offi-
cers by present Govt, -in Co. of
Nicolet, since Oct., 1911, to April
28, 1913 44(3d)
Return re dismissal of all public offi-
cers in constituency of Victoria,
Alta., to 29th Jan., 1913, &c. .. 44(3e)
Return re dismissal of all public offi-
cers by present Covt. in Co. of
Shelburne and Queens, N.S. . .. 44(3/)
Return re number of Postmasters
dismissed in County of Antigon-
ish, N.S 44 (39)
Return re dismissal of Dr. Freeman
O'Neill. Port Physician, Louis-
burg, C.B., N.S 44(3ft)
Return re dismissal from public offi-
ces by present Govt, in County of
Digby, N.S., since Oct. 11, 1911,
to Mar. 3, 1913 44(3*)
Return re dismissals from public
offices by prpsent Govt, in Co of
Queens-Shelburne, N.S., since Oct.
11, 1911, to date 44(37)
Return re dismissals from public
offices by present Govt, in city of
Quebec, Dept. of Rys. and Canals
and others 44(3fc)
Return re dismissals from public
offices by present Govt, in Co. of
L'Assomption, Que., &c 44(30
Return re dismissals from public
offices by present Govt, from each
Dept.. names, P.O. address, since
Oct. 11, 1911 44(3»i)
Return re dismissals from public
offices by present Govt, in Co. of
Digby, N.S., since Oct. 11, 1911,
to Mar. 3, 1913 44(3n)
Return re dismissal of Phileas Ha-
bel, Lightkeeper, St. Louis de Lot-
binere, Co. of Lotbiniere, Que... 44 (3o)
Return re dismissal of Fishery Over-
seer Migneault at Seven Islands,
and appt. of Elzear Levesque .. 44 (3P)
Return re dismissals from public
offices by present Govt, in Co. of
Maskinonge since Oct. 11, 1911, to
April 28, 1913 44(3<7)
Return re dismissals from public
offices by present Govt, in Co. of
Kings, N.S., since Oct. 11, 1911. to
Mar.. 1913 44(3r)
Return re dismissals from public
offices by present Govt, in Co. of
Colchester. N.S., since Oct. 11,
1911, to Mar. 3, 1913 44 (3s)
Return re dismissals from public
offices by present Govt, in Co. of
Hants, N.S., since Oct. 11, 1911,
to Mar. 3. 1913 44(3?)
Return re dismissal of Miss Eugenie
Dorion from office of P. O. Inspec-
tor, Quebec, &c 44(3«)
Return re dismissal of Jas. R. Laing,
Postmaster, Liscombe. N.S., &c. 44 (3V)
Return re dismissal of, A. L. Des§ve,
Officer in charge of Fish Hatch-
ery. Masroer, Que., &c 44(3t«)
Return re dismissal of Jas. T. Rich-
ardson. Rub-Collector of Customs,
Humboldt. Sask 44(3x)
Return re dismissals from public
offices in constituency of Regina,
names, &c, to Dec. 10, 1912.. .. 44(33/)
D
Return re dismissal of Mr. Hicks
from Customs Service, Bridge-
town, N.S., &c 44(32)
Return re dismissal of Ralph Har-
ris, Sub-Collector of Customs at
Pelee Island, Ont 44(4o)
Return re dismissal of Aylmer Orton,
Customs Officer at Windsor, Ont. 44(46)
Return re dismissal of Fredk. Fors-
ter, Sub-Collector of Customs,
Kingsville, Ont 44(4c)
Return re dismissal of Andrew Dar-
ragh, Immigration Officer at
"Windsor, Ont., &c 44(4<i)
Return re dismissal of John Hal-
stead, Immigration Officer at
"Windsor, Ont., &c 44 (4e)
Return re dismissal of Napoleon
Daigle, Lightkeeper at Barre-a-
Boulard, St. Louis de Lotbiniere,
Que 44(4/)
Return re dismissals from public
offices by present Govt, in Co. of
Cumberland, N.S., from June 23,
1896, to Sept., 1911 44(4fif)
Return re dismissal of Jas. H. Smart,
Postmaster at Kingsville, Ont., &c. 44 (4ft)
Return re dismissal of John A. Roy,
Postmaster at Maitland, Co. of
Hants, N.S 44 (4i)
Return re dismissal of Thomas Nel-
son, Postmaster at Scotch Village,
Co. of Hants, N.S 44 ( M)
Return re dismissal of Albert Mc-
Heffey, Postmaster, Shubenaca-
die, N.S 44(4fc)
Return re dismissal of C. Stewart,
M Phee, Postmaster at Enfield,
Hants Co., N.S 44 (41)
Return re dismissals from public
offices by present Govt, in West-
morland Co., N.B., since Feb. 1.
1913, to Feb. 2, 1914 44(4»n)
Return re dismissal of D. Dishaw,
employee of Marine Shipyard at
Prescott, Ont 44 (in)
Return re dismissal of A. Michael
Russell. caretaker drill hall,
Windsor N.S 44(40)
Return re dismissal of Mr. A.
Goyette, Postmaster at St. Vale-
rien de Milton, Shefford, Que., &c. 44 (4p)
Return relating to investigation re
charges against P. D. Bourdage,
Lightkeeper, Bonaventure Point,
Que., &c 44 (4q)
Return relating to investigation re
charges against Louis Bujold,
Lightkeeper, Carleton Pt, by W.
S. Montgomery and others 44 (4r)
Return re dismissal of Mr. Shinbine,
Caretaker Immigration Hall, Ed-
monton, &c 44 (4s)
Return re dismissal of Mr. Webster,
Immigration Agent at Edmonton,
&c 44(4t)
Return re dismissal of Jacob Mohr,
Interpreter at Immigration
Agency, Edmonton 44 (4m)
Return re dismissal of P. Tompkins,
Dominion Lands Agent at Gir-
ouard, &c, also name of succes-
sor 44(4«)
I " I--'' V.
Alphab i tea] [ndex to Ses Lonal I '
A. 191 1
Return re dismissals of I hla nd Re\ -
, Di pt., Bonaventure I !o.,
Jan. I. L913, to Feb. 3, L91 I.
appointments
u, turn re dismissal of Mr. Arthur
I >upuis, i ter al Pontbriand,
M< gantic Co..' &c
Retui ii 1 1 dismissal of Jos. Sei
hambault, Postmaster of Tow n
also appt. of suc-
cessor
dismissal of Martin Lani-
gan, Postmaster, Sexton, Co. of
Kent, N B . minutes of e\ idence
:, re dismissal of Felix Ray-
i. Postmaster, St.-. Scholas-
i tque Village, Que
Ri turn re Sub Lands Agency at
I iravelbourg, Saskatchewan . . • .
Return re dismissal of all public offi-
la by presi in Co. of
Kings, N.S., &c
Return re dismissal of Postmaster
at Ainslie Green, Inverness Co.,
n s . and appt. of successor. . . .
Return re appointment of a Post-
master at I'pper Ohio, Shelburne
( . . N.S., &c
Return re dismissal of Jos. H. Le-
febvr.\ Postmaster, Howick Sta-
tion, Chateauguay Co
Return re dismissal of Postmastefat
\ exander, Inverness Co., and
appt. of successor. &c
Return re dismissal of N. H. Mc-
Leod, N. Fast Margaree, N.S., offi-
cial of Geological Survey, &c. ..
Return re dismissal of M. Barry
from Marin.- Dept. at Prescott,
Return re dismissal of W. Granton,
Marine Dept. at l'rescott, Ont. ..
Return re dismissal of Postmaster
at Fletwode, Sask., also changing
of said P.O
Return re dismissal of all Postmast-
ers and Postmistresses in the Co.
of Westmorland, N.B., since Feb.
1, 1913, to Feb. 1, 1914, &c. . . .
Return re dismissal of Postmaster
of St. Henri de Lauzon, County
of I
rn re dismissal of Geo. Skates,
Postmaster at Appin, Ont., &c. .
Return re dismissal of Geo. J. Ryan
and ("has. Hamlin. Canadian Cus-
toms Service, Newport, Vermont,
U.S
•ii re dismissal of J. Sh
employee of '.Marine Shipyard,
dismissal of R. Lunay,
of Marine Shipyard,
I !-. s :ott, Ont
Return re dismissal of J
employee of Marine Shipyard,
Prescott, Ont
Return re dismissal of J. Walsh,
employee of Marine Shipyard,
■ Ont
of W.
em- Marine Shipyard,
a :ott. ' »nl
44(4«?)
44(4X)
44 (41/)
■11 i I - i
1 I
■Hi .'< ■
44(5C)
44(5d)
44(5c)
44(5/)
45(0)
44(5ft)
44 (5»>
44(5;)
44(5fc)
44(5i'i'!
■I l < 5 " i
■i 1 1 :■/< .
44 ( 5s )
14 (5
D
Return re dismissal of D
i-mployee of Marine Shipyard,
IT. jcott, ' "it 44(5u)
dismissal of <;. S>-..u, cm-
Marine Shipyard, Pres-
tt, Ont 44(5v)
of .1. ' offspring,
employee of Marine Shipyard,
Pn scott, ' mi v • 44(5w)
Ret urn re < Hayes, em-
ploj ee of Alarm..- Shipj a rd, i •
ruti. Ont 44(5*)
Return re dismis --a I of P I
employee of Marine Shipyard,
Prescott, Ont 44i
Return re dismissal of L. Place, em-
ployee of Marin.- Shipyard, Pres-
cott, < »nt 44
Return n dismissal of C. Kavanagh,
employee of Marine Ship]
Prescott, «'nt 44(6a)
Return re dismissal of J. Koche,
employee of Marine Shipyard,
Prescott, ( mi 44(6^)
Return r< dismissal of J. Mclnnis,
Of .Marine Shipyard,
Pn sci tt, Ont 44. 6<
Return re dismissal o em-
ployee of Marine Shipyard, Pres-
cott, ' mt 44 (6d i
dismissal of C. Wright,
employee of Marine Shipyard,
Pi escott, Ont 44C0<*)
n re dismissal of L. Lalonde,
employee of Marine Ship;
Prescott, i Mit 44(6/)
Return n dismissal of H. Birks, em-
ployee of Marine Shipyard. Pres-
cott. Ont 44(6<7)
Return re dismissal of W. Jarvis,
employee of Marine Shipyard,
Prescott, Ont 44(6ft)
Return re dismissal of J. McDermott,
employee of Marine Shipj
44(6*)
Return re dismissal of Geo. L
Brown, Lightkeeper, Prescott De-
pot, Ont., &c 44(6;")
Return re dismissal of J. Lane, em-
ee Marine Shipyard, it. -scott,
Ont 44(6*)
Return re dismissal of D. Perrin, em-
ployee Marine Shipyard, Prescott,
Ont 14(61)
Return re dismissal of J. A. Mundle,
employee Marine Shipyard. Pres-
cott, Ont 44 i 6m)
Return re dismissal of Postmaster
of Parish of St. Lambert, < 'ounty
of Le\-is, &c 14 (6»)
Return re dismissal i -ters
in Bonaventure Co., from Jan. 1,
1913, to Feb. 1, 191 I. &c I ;
Return re offi-
cials in Boi Co., from
Jan. 1, 1913, to Feb. 1. 191 I. &C. i I
Return re dismissal of Postmasters
in Albert Co., N.B., since Oct. 1,
1911, to Feb. 2. 1914 tti 67)
Retun aiblic offi-
iens,
- 1 1. 191 1. to Mar.,
1913 44 i Or;
4-5 George V.
Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers.
A. 1914
D
Return re dismissal of public offi-
cials by present Govt, in District
of Kamouraska, &c
Return re dismissal of W. H. Mc-
Kechnie, Dominion Lands Agent,
Prince Albert, Sask., &c
Return re names, salaries, &c, of
persons removed from different
Depts. since Oct. 10, 1911, &c...
Return re dismissal of Postmaster,
Parish Notre Dame de Charny,
Co. of L§vis, Correspondence, &c,
44(Gs
77i
1046
44(6';
Return re dismissal of Chas. S. M§-
lanson, Postmaster of Corberrie,
Digby Co., N.S 44(6«)
Return re dismissal of Gordon Mc-
Donald, Homestead Inspector,
Grouard Land Agency, &c 44 (6r)
Return re dismissal of W. P. Slack,
documents re suspension and re-
instating of, &c 44(6i«.
Return re dismissal of Wm. Bru-
nelle, Lightkeeper at Point a Cit-
rouille, Champlain Co., Que., &c, 44 (6a;;
Return re dismissal of Arthur Le-
veque, Lightkeeper at Grosse Isle,
Que., Documents re, &c 44(63/)
Return re dismissal of L. Phillipe
Carignan, Lightkeeper, Cham-
plain, Co. of Champlain, &c. . .. 44(6-3)
Return re dismissal of Dominique
Levesque, Lightkeeper at Riviere
Ouelle Wharf, Co. of Kamour-
aska, &c 44(7a)
Return re number of dismissals by
Govt, in Co. of Shefford, since
Oct. 1, 1911, to Feb. 2, 1914, &c. 44 (lb)
Return re dismissal of all public
ofiicers by present Govt, in Dis-
trict of Portneuf, &c 44 (7c)
Return re dismissal of Alex. W. Fin-
layson, Lightkeeper, St. Esprit Is-
land, Co. Richmond, N.S., &c. . 44(7rf)
Return re dismissal of Lightkeeper
of Cape Cove, County of Gaspe,
investigation against, in 1911 .. 44 (7e)
Return re dismissal of Dan. Cormier,
officer in the Life Saving Station
at Eastern Harbour, N.S 44(/)
Return re dismissal of Ben. V. Wil-
let, Lightkeeper at Point Duthie,
Que., and appt. of successor .. 44(70)
Return re dismissal of Postmasters
in the Co. of Levis since Sept.,
1911, number reinstated who were
dismissed by late Govt 44(7ft)
Return re dismissal of John A. Mc-
Lellan, Lightkeeper at Fish Is-
land, P.E.I 44 (7i)
Return re dismissal of Thos. Le-
Blanc, Postmaster of Allard,
Bonaventure Co., &c 44(7/)
Return re dismissal of Wm. E. Ehler,
Lightkeeper, Queensport, N.S., ex-
penses re investigation, &c . . .. 44 (7&)
Return re dismissal of Samuel Dick-
son, Postmaster at Seaforth, Ont.,
re investigation held, &c 44(70
Return re dismissal of Chas. Mc-
Pherson, Postmaster, North River-
side, Guysborough Co., N.S., &c... 44(7»0
D
Return re dismissal of Christian L.
Ehler, Postmaster at Queensport,
N.S., appo.iument of successor, &c. 44(7")
Return re dismissal of Christian L.
Ehler, Postmaster at Queensport,
&c 44(70)
Return re dismissal of Jas. White,
Postmaster at Sydney, B.C., re in-
vestigation held, &c 44 (7P)
Return re dismissal of Postmaster
at Mount St. Patrick, South Ren-
frew ; change in location of Post
Office in 44(79)
Return re dismissal of Edwd. Dea,
officer in charge of Lobster Hatch-
ery, Port Daniel West, Que., &c. . 44(7'-)
Return re dismissal of A. C. Cam-
eron, Mail Contractor of Fairlight,
Sask., correspondence re 44 (7s)
Return re dismissal of Geo. F.
Payne, Postmaster at Granby,
Que., appt. of successor, &c. .. 44(70
Return re dismissal of Postmasters
in Co. of Portneuf, names of, num-
ber of investigations, &c 44(7«)
Return re dismissal of Postmaster
at Havre Boucher, X.S., corre-
spondence re, and appointment of
successor.. 44 (lv)
Re-turn re dismissal of Wm. Camp-
bell, Lightkeeper, wharf at New
Richmond, and appt. of succes-
sor «.. 44(7*0)
Return re number of dismissals of
public employees in Co. of West-
morland, N.B., since Feb. 1, 1913,
to Feb. 2, 1914 44(7*)
Return re number of dismissals from
Dept. Marine and Fisheries from
Dec. 5, 1912, to April 14, 1913 .. 44 (7J/)
Return re dismissal of J. R. Deni-
son, Postmaster of Richmond,
Que., and appt. of successor.. .. 44 (7«)
Return re dismissal of Arthur B
Caldwell, Asst. Inspector Weights
and Measures, Dist. of Quebec. 44(8a)
Return re dismissal of public offi-
cials in Co. of Annapolis, N.S.,
since Oct. 11, 1911, to March 3,
1913 44(86)
Return re dismissal of public offi-
cials in Prov. of P.E.I, by Govt.,
since Oct. 10, 1911, number of,
&c 44(8c)
Return re dismissal of Capt. J. De-
coste, Mate and Craneman on
dredge No. 6, during season of
1912 44(8<0
E
Estimates of sums required, for year
ending March 31, 1915 3
Estimates, Supplementary, for year
ending March 31, 1914 3J
Estimates, Supplementary, for year
ending March 31, 1915 4
Elections, General. &c, Resume of, for
1896, 1900, 1904, 190S, 1911, and
By-elections between July 11, 1896,
and January 1, 1914 18
Elections, By, &c, for House of Com-
mons, for year 1913 18a
Elmira Branch Ry., P.E.I. , Total cost
of, &c 84
8
■1 5 < r( orge Y.
Alphabetical [iidex I
A. lull
Employees of I >epts
in all Prcv Incea and Tei !
o have
nee Oct. i .
L911, up i" Jan. LO, L912, n
&c
101
L04a
L046
104c
Courl of Canada, General
Rules and * trders of, made on Sept.
24 and Dec. L3, 1913 64
Express Statlsl i lanada, j ear
ended June 30, 1913 20e
Expenditure to June 4, 1913, by pre-
sent Govt., into alleged partizan
conduct of officials, &c 93a
Experimental Farms, Report of Direc-
tor and Officers of year ending Mar.
31, 1913 1C
ntal Farm at Ste. Anne de la
Number of employees at,
1912, 1913, &c 221
rimental^ Farm In Prov. of Que-
bec, re purchase of horses, cattle,
during l 91 3, exp< nses, &c. . . . 297
External Affairs, Report of 29e
Edmonton Power Co., r< lease of power
on Saskatchewan River, at Rocky
Rapids, Alberta. &c 80(1
Flour and Grain, Quantities of, ship-
ped from Fort William to Port Ar-
thur by vessel, 1912, &c
Farm labourers and servants respec-
tively, placed by Govt. Agents in
1912, 1913; where placed, &c
Falmouth, Township Dyke, Hants Co.,
Expenditures, pay-lists, &c, on..
Fair, .Mrs. Marguerite, Postmistress of
B . Cape, Que., Copy of cl
against, &c
Fairen. Frank, Evidence taken before
Commissioner to inquire into charges
nst, of part isanship
Falardeau, A. O., and Falardeau, C.
:: , Document re withdrawal of ap-
peal in case of, in Supreme Court.
Farmers Bank, Corn
pointing Sir Wm. Meredith, Commis-
sioner ; letters a relief of share-
holders, &c
Ferry Service, Steam, between New
Brunswick, Novo Scotia and P. E.
Island, all correspondence apper-
taining to the proposed, for all sea-
sons of the year
Ferry n Mainland
and P. 12 Island, all docum< nt
re
Fenian Raid Volunteer Bounty, Report
claims for
iv in Province of Nova S
i Volunteer Bounty, Rist of
applicants In X.s. whose claims are
approved list of, in N.S. not yet con-
slderi ••■
i mi. John M., < Jorres p
. !
! Ward, of Shelburne, N.S., In-
to, for sal-
ary, expenses, & •.. L912-1913 . .
46
182
2321
207
211
238
121
12la
1S8
188a
2 1 6
150
i [atohery at Port l >a niei
Ri poi
1913 151
I Pond at Ma ri a ree, Corre-
spond- 164
i nada to i
Stati s, month oi Oct., Nov. and
Dec, L913, and .Ian . 19] 1. also L912,
1913 l
Fish, Transportation o .Mari-
time Provinces to U.S., :uments
received bj D dan. l. 1914, 26 1
Foresl rj A i iation, C dian, Do-
cuments,- re to
JOS., V( Of lands
i rom, in com with works at
I .' riboo Island, Pictou Co 248
Friar's I Lead Boal Harbi u
diture of money at, by Simon I".
Doucet, in 1912-13, and 1913-14 .. 232(26)
G
Geographic Board. Report Of
Gold River, Lunenburg Co., N.S., Cor-
respond.nee ri tenders, contracts,
&C, for wharf at 167
Governor General's Warrants issued
since last session of Parliament on
:. L913-14 50
Government Public Buildings at Lunen- ,
burg, M.S., re supply of coal for, &c. 169
i ;.,\ -i line nt of ( !anada, show ing cash
on deposit to credit of, in last day
of each month betwei n April 1, 1913,
and Dee. 31, 1913 RS0
Government of Canada Loans ;
by x\i London market in years L912,
1913: date, copy of prospectus,
price, &c 1 s 1
Grazing Reases, Regulations n
ant Dominion Lands, iVc 119
Iburg, Immigration Hall at, do-
cuments re, since Jan.. 1912 232r
Irand Trunk Pacific Railway Co.: —
protes s of, against changes
in grades from Winnipeg •
ward, terminals at Qu< ; 134
Showing who were from incorpi ra-
tion, and who are the officers and
tors of, amt. of capital stock,
1S7
Estim construction of
Mountain Section of, &c 293
Grain Commission, Copy of rules, re-
hauling of grain,
nission to March 2,
1914 211
ruysborough Co., N.S., re statement of
uv and expenses of Commis-
sioner Duchemin ens
in ■■'■ '
H
Harbour Comm of Montreal,
Documents re propo ■ es to,
I, 1915, 1916, 1917 157
:'or
1914 out of advai
■
ion
Uion at to- 1"3
4-5 George V.
Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers.
A. 1914
H
Halifax Ocean Terminals, Names of
owners from whom land has been
expropriated for 172
Halifax Ocean Terminals, construction
of Ry. from Bedford Basin to Hali-
fax Harbour, in connection with
Terminals 172a
Hantsport, N.S., re erection of public
building at 232(2;
Herald Publishing- Co. of Halifax, re
amounts paid by Govt, to, since
Oct. 11, 1911 8le
Hudson Bay Railwray, re provisions,
supplies forwarded to Port Nelson
during 1913 by Govt, connection
with Terminals at 201
Hydrographic Survey, 1911-1912 25/
Inland Revenue, Reports, Returns and
Statistics for year ended March 31,
1913 :—
Part I — Excise 12
" II — Inspection of Weights
and Measures 13
" III — Adulteration of Food.. 14
Indian Reserve at Sydney, N.S., re
sale and transfer of, and removal of
Indians therefrom 198a
Indian Titles, Report re presented to
Superintendent General Indian Af-
fairs, Aug. 20, 1909 47
Immigrants, Documents re mental,
moral and physical inspection of all
entering Canada 228
Internal Economy Commission, Report
of. for 1912-1913 109
Interprovincial Conference, Copy of
proceedings and resolutions adopted
at last 119
Interprovincial Conference, Minutes of
proceedings in Conference of Repre-
sentatives of 119a
International Convention for safety of
human life at sea, Copy of 129
Imperial Naturalization, Correspond-
ence between Imperial Govt, and
Govt, of Canada Ill
Imperial Naturalization, Documents re
passing of an Act in Great Britain
and Dominions providing for . . . . Ilia
Indian Affairs, Report of 27
Inspectors of Agents, Reports made
by, re placing farm labourers, do-
mestic servants, &c, in years 1912-
13 290
Industrial Disputes of, 1913, between
operators and employees in Coal
Mines on Vancouver Island, also be-
fore or since 1913 1476
International Conference on safety of
life at Sea, O.C. appointing repre-
sentatives of Canada on, &c 129a
Industrial Disputes of 1913, between
operators and employees in Coal
Mines on Vancouver Island, also be-
fore or since 1913 147
Irish. Fred. R., Postmaster at Afton,
N.S., Correspondence re charges
against 7Sa
International Purity Congress, Report
of Delegates appt. by Govt, of Can-
ada to attend in November, 1913.. 2S1
Intercolonial Railway : —
Return re amounts of receipts and
expenditures on, during months
of April, May and June, 1913, also
same re corresponding months of
1912 ; also working expenses, &c,
for same periods 126
Total revenue of, during fiscal year
1912-1913, revenue east and west
of Campbellton, N.B 126a
Names of persons from whom land
has been expropriated, in connec-
tion with Dartmouth and Dean
Settlement branch of 128
Documents re claim for damages
from fire in Village of Hopewell,
Pictou Co., N.S 85c
Electrical Branch at Moncton, con-
duct of John W. Gaskin and
others, cost of inquiry into, &c. . 93*
Documents re loss of horse killed on
Sept. 10, 1913, property of John
Roy, of Amqui ,. 152
lie increase of freight on live stock
carried over ; tariff of May 1,
1913, compared tariff April, 1909. 153
Agreement, Copy of, between Cana-
dian Govt. Rys. and C.P.Ry. Co.
re freight and passengers between
Halifax and St. John over I.C.Ry.,
making Halifax terminal port, &c. 155
He any arrangement between, and
C.P.Ry. in 1913, re hauling C.P.
freight and passenger transit be-
tween St. John and Halifax .... 173
lie local minimum rate of freight,
small parcels on, prior to Oct. 10,
1911, also present rate on same to
Feb. 12, 1914 189
Re papers, plans, &c, re shortening
of distance between Pictou and
Port Mulgrave and bridge connec-
tion 197
Re purchase of quantity of coal for,
in United States within past few
months 199
Re time wdien I.C.Ry. called last for
tenders for coal supply, also P.E.I.
Ry. ; number received, &c 199a
Re freight rates on flour, hay, oats,
lumber, &c, between Bathurst,
N.B.. and Nepisiguit Junction, and
other places, &c 200
Re purchase of property in Moncton
owned by late P. S. Archibald,
now occupied by General Supt. . . 202
Supplementary re property in Monc-
ton ownec. by late P. S. Archibald,
now occupied by General Supt. . . 202a
Freight rates under old tariff on
fresh, dried and cured fish, molas-
ses, &c, from Gloucester Jet. and
Bathurst to St. John 203
Copy of all documents, &c, re pro-
posed diversion of, from Dinwood
Station, through Linwood, Cape
Jack, &c 117<l
Names of contractors, &c, for
double-tracking, from ChaudieYe
Curve to St. Romuald, Que., from
X.lson to D. Junction, N.B.. .. U7«
Re elimination of present grades, re-
placing light bridges with heavier,
-and all reports thereon by F. P.
Gutelius 117/
10
! :. George V.
A.lphabe1 ica] [n sessional Papers.
A. 191-1
I
Re total earnings on Division
connection with passenger traffic,
HO, 1911, 1912, I'M.:. . . . 12C0
/.'■ purcha pertj in Monc-
ton, N.B., formerly owned by late
P. s. Archibald, &c
I ir. ineiit i> ' l '. killam.
an oflicial of -29
Number of engineers employed at
Moncton, and na m's of : number
of formerly in employ of C.P.R.,
• &c 235
Rules, regulations re employees on
tC.R. and P.E.I.Ry 212
All documents re refusal of Dept. to
permit employees of Ry. to attend
Militia Cmip lasi year 270
Bringing of, to ballast groun<l at
Sydney, N.S., wharf at Sydney
M nes, &c 271
Number of p tons of
■ arnings, number of
cars, &c, carried bj C P Ry over
I.C.Ry. under agreement between
paid Rys., from Nov. L3, 1913, to
h 31, L914, &c 283
Showing number of cars purchased
in past six months, quantity, price,
199&
i r. I >o nm. 'ins. &c., re con-
struction of, by Canadian Vickers
i '.o , of Montreal 301
Immigration : —
rts re, made by C. F. McKin-
F. a Mel Jchen, John A. Mc-
Dougall, .1. M. McDonald, Win.
u ilkins, S. P. Fream and J. J.
ker, Special Agents, from
Nova Scotia 244
Names, duties, &c, of officials in
both Inside and outside services
of. in 1911 and 1913 42
son, Mr. J. S., Correspondence,
&c, re appt of, Supt. of Govt.
Shipyards at St. Joseph de Sorel. 09
es, Number of, retired since 1880,
names, salaries, reasons for, &c. 2s (
Just' of, Names of lawyers
esenting, in Dist. of Quebec
since Sept. 21. 1911, &c 237
r of. for year
31, 1913 34
KarluU. Documents containing all in-
charter, outfit, in-
str . of tli.- stmr. . . .
Kelly. Win .1 . ents re im-
tid proposi d libera-
Co., N.S., re
■ on, during
■ lia n R< si rve, re purchase
by Govt, from Province of
■ ish < Columbia, &c
Kraut Point Wharf, Lunenburg Co..
re construction of, &c. . . .
191
302
2m i 2e)
1
L
Lachine Canal, " cancellation of
leases of water lots by Govt.,
of, names of 1 80a
Lachine Canal, re cane. -11:1111111 of
ater lota by < Sovt., Ii
of tun.- s were in force,
80c
i labour, Report of ' >epartmen1 of. . . .
Land, Purcha - of. made by 1 >om-
inion of t lanada since « !onfedera-
tion, &c 90
Land, Purchases of, mad. bj domin-
ion of Canada sin.,- supplementary
ret urn 90a
Loans, Dominion, showing rates of in-
teresl paid on all, from 1890 to 1914. 225
Long Saull Development Co., r< appli-
cation of, to dam St. Lawrence
River, &c 79
Long Sault Development Co., Corre-
spondence re application made by,
&c 79a
Lobster Fishery Regulations, New, by
0 in C. of Mar. L'.".. 1914, in lieu of
those of Sept. 30, 1910 234
Long Beach, St. Marys, Digby Co.,
N.S., Correspondence, &c, re pur-
chase of property for Lobster Pond.
at 95
l..'\is •'.... Fees and disbursements paid
to witnesses in. summoned by Com-
missioners in, &c 93
Levis, Quarantine station at, con-
tracts. &c., re purchase by Govt.,
July 2:1. 1913 265
Leroux, Pacifique, re application for
damages sustained by removal of
bridges on Soulanges Canal 120
•1 Beach, South Cape Breton,
N.S., re work clone on, under H. D.
McLean 166
Liqui rig to, brought from out-
side of Canada into Territories by
■ -i.il permission, &c. . 105
Library of Parliament, Report of Joint
mmittee on 33
Lighthouse at Red Cap ree
II irbour, N.S., Correspondence re... 232<7
•11 liar. N.S., Names of all em-
oyees on. wages, &c 232fc
Life saving station at Che ti camp,
N.S., documents, pay-rolls re, &c. . 232m
Lighthouse at Grand Anse, Cloucester
Co., N.B I for . • 23 2x
Live Stock, rt purchase of, by Howard
■nine:, of Yarmouth, N.S., in the
Maritime 1 'n 2?>5
M
lien Islands, I ■-
inges in I.obst.r Fishing Regula-
tions at. \e 205
Manitoba Wa t
Marine and Fisheries: —
(Marine) 21
I
22
Sc- ■ Of
l.oit Inspection) ... 23
s tO
231X
4-5 George V.
Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers.
A. 1914
M
Margaree, N.S., Correspondence re sup-
plying of coal to Lobster Hatchery
at, years 1910-11, 1911-12, 1912-13,
1913-14
Margaree, N.S., Correspondence re
Sheer Dams on Margaree River,
1911-12, 1912-13
Meridian, Demarcation of, 141st degree
of West Longitude, Joint Report
Commissioners, &c
Metapedia Road Cos. of Rimouski and
Bonaventure, Documents re repair-
ing of
Medical Inspection of Immigrants at
port of entry in Canada
Masinasin, Province of Alberta, docu-
ments, re location of P.O. in,
Miscellaneous Unforeseen Expenses,
from April 1, 1913, to January 14,
1914, &c
Militia:—
Copies of General Orders promul-
gated to, period from Nov. 18,
1912, to Nov. 25, 1913
Names, addresses, rank or occupa-
tion of persons accompanying Min-
ister of, to Old Country and
Europe in 1913
lie transfer of lands by, to Harbour
Commissioners of Montreal, &c . .
Total amount paid for pensions by
Dept. of, for year ending March
31, 1913, &c
Correspondence between Dept. of,
and Messrs. Macdonald and Mont-
petit re organization of 33rd Hus-
sars
Correspondence re land in Farnham,
Que., for Military Camp ground..
Militia, Sydney, N.S., Documents re
transportation of, over I.C.Ry. in
year 1912
Militia Council, Report of
Moosejaw, City of, re purchase of lots
1 and 2, Block 125, Plan 96, in, for
warehouse, by Government
Montagnais Band of Indians, re ad-
vances made to, through Agency of
Seven Islands, Que
Mira, Co. of Cape Breton, re petitions,
&c, for subsidies for wharfs, &c, at.
Moravian Indians of the Thames, and
Regulations of the Abenakis Indians
of St. Francis, approved of by Govt.,
<&c. on March 27, 1913, and April 21,
1913
" Montfort," Stmr., Report re ground-
ing of April 28, 1914
Municipalities of Pictou, Guysborough
and St. Mary's, Claim for refund of
monies, &c
Mails, re contract for carrying between
Sherbrooke, Guysborough Co., N.S.,
Moser's River, Halifax Co., N.S.
Mail Contract between Scotsburn Sta-
tion and West Branch, River John,
Pictou Co., N.S., year 1912
Mail Contract between Scotsburn Sta-
tion and West Branch, River John,
Pictou Co., N.S., since Oct. 1, 1911.
Mail Contract, each one awarded,
names and figures of tenderer, since
Oct. 15, 1911, &c
206
232(2v)
106
2320
US
7 2
5 4
5 ft
143
239
257
258
259
97
35
232(2J()
287
96
278
7 0
70a
70b
70c
M
Mail Carriers, showing contracts can-
celled or renewed by present Govt.,
in Co. of Two Mountains 70ci
Mail Contracts made between P. O.
Dept. and party or parties, and can-
celled before maturity, from Oct. 15,
1911, to Nov. 15, 1912 70e
Mail Contract between Back Shore and
Pictou, Co. of Pictou, N.S., since
death of late contractor, D. G. Mc-
Kay, in 1912 70/
Mail Contract between P. O. Dept.
and N. LeBlanc, for carrying of, be-
tween Carleton Centre and Carleton,
&c 7Qg
.Mail Contract, re from Noel to Wal-
ton, Hants Co., N.S., during 1913 . . 70h
Jails, Correspondence re carrying of,
between Warkworth and Colborne,
County of Northumberland 70*
Mails, Correspondence re carrying of,
between St. Frangois Xavier de
Brompton and Windsor Mills, Que. 70j
Mail Contracts cancelled in Nova
Scotia since Oct. 10, 1911, names of
contractors, &c 70fc
Mail Contracts cancelled in Co. of Pic-
tou, N.S., since Oct. 1, 1911, names
of contractors, &c 70*
.Mail Contracts, Documents re, between
Tatamagouche and Brule Shore,
Colchester, N.S., during 1913.. .. 70m
Mail Contracts and tenders received
for carrying of, between Antigonish
and Livingstone Cove, N.S 70n
Mails, Correspondence on file re ser-
vice of, and tenders received, be-
tween Antigonish and Livingstone
Cove, N.S 70o
Mails, Correspondence, &c, re service
between Bridgetown, Port Lome and
Hampton, Parker's Cove, Annapolis
Cove, N.S 70p
Mails, Correspondence, &c, re con-
tracts for carrying of, between An-
tigonish and Livingstone Cove, N.S.,
&c 70«
Mails, names, amounts, to whom given
of all tenders, in 1913, for mail
routes in Co. of Shelburne, N.S., &c. 70r
Mails, Documents re contracts of, be-
tween Bridgetown and Port Lome,
Hampton and Parker's Cove, 1912.. 70**
Mails, Copy of Contract for carrying
of, between North Lochaber and Col-
legeville, for 1913 70(
Mails, re tenders received for carrying
of, between Merigonish and Malig-
nant Cove 70m
Mails, number of Contracts cancelled
in County of Inverness since Sept. 1,
1911, to Mar. 19, 1914 70v
Mails, Documents re renewal of con-
tract with Geo. A. Stewart for carry-
ing, between N. Lochaber and West
Lochaber 70w
Mails, Documents re increased mail
subsidy agreed upon by Postmaster
General and various Ry. Companies. 70#
Mails, Names of 82 tenderers for carry-
ing of, between Baie St. Paul and
Murray Bay, Co. of Charlevoix . . 703/
Mail Contract between Pictou Post
Office and Ry. Station, between Dept.
and Peter Foley 70«
12
1 5 I ;
Alphabetical Index I
A. 191 !
M
Mail Contract awarded to Christophe
of st. Eleuthen
of, between St. Eleuth&re and
Sully
Mail lock patent, No corre-
spondent e, application, &c, Cor
Rural Mall service In Parish of ste.
uerlte de Blalrflndie, Co. of st.
Iberville • • ■
Mall Bervice in Co
what Parishes of said County,
Rural Mail rout.- from New Gls
through Mount William, Cranton
lercromble, N.S
Rural Mail service in Parish of St.
ton, Que
Mail carriage between Canadian and
3, Agreement between
Govt and Stmr. Co.'s re
from Port Hood to S.
■■•'
Mail ' Counties
of Westmorland, Albert, Kins's, and
N.B., Bince Oct. 9, 1911. . • •
Kural Mail Routes in Pictou Co.. N.S.,
stabllshment of. also number of
P.O. closed
Melville, Sask., re amplications to Govt.
for Post Office Building at
Montreal, re buildings, offices. &c, oc-
cupied by Govt., rented or otherwise.
70(2«)
74l>
141c
141d
14ie
141/
282
70(2d)
14ig
292
291
Mo
McDougall. H. P., of Grand Narrows.
N.S. Claim of, against the I.C.Ry. St>«
McGillis, Jos., re suspension of, from
Dept. of Customs. Ottawa ^-"
N
Newspapers in Canada. List of re ad-
vertisements in, by Govt., or Minis-
ter Officer, or Dept. between Oct
10. 1911. and April 28. 1913 81
is in Canada, List of re ad-
vertisements in. by Govt., Oct. 10.
1906. ot Oct. 10, 1907, up to Oct. 10,
1911 ' 81"
Newspapers in Canada. List of re ad-
vertisements in. by Govt., between
Oct io. r.""".. and Oct. 10, 1907. and
rs up to lPll • S1°
rs in Canada. List of re ad-
,ents in. by Govt, between
1911, and April 28. 1913,
amount paid ■ •• •• ■• ■■ 81C
ida, List of rr ad-
ta m, by Govt, between
Oct 1" 1906, and 1907, and years
up to 1911 '„••••
ra m Nova Scotia, Moneys
rS 1912, 1913,
and nature of service »"
List of
nts in. by Govt, between
L0, 1911. and April 28, L913.. 810
don Branch of P.E.I. Rail-
way, " copy of contracts, tenders,
in connection with proposed 1«9
N
! :
erection of public build i
Gral i >mcers of, &c, Ci
Royal C llan, l >ocui
of Jo ' I . : ":1 ' ' ' ; ■':'
I ■ ' ' "
Naval Affair
to Navy be pn
at ions in 1912-1913
Naval Service, Report of Dept. of, for
L913
Niobe, Cruiser, Number of mi
duty on, &c •
. --. certain portions of
1 1. .minions. Interim Report of
mmission on
il Drop Foi < '".. Ltd . show-
ing names of promoi. rs held
by, given by letters patent
National Battlefields Commissioi
ceipts and Expenditures of, to March
1914 ; • • ■ • • •
st 1 22-11-5-M opy of
all papers in connection with.. ••
Northeast \ 22-11-5-W. 3 M, Supple-
mentary papers in connection with.
NorthW! 'ion 20-4, Range 16,
■ of 2nd Meridian
North 1 1-3-16-W-2-M., Copy of all
papers in possession of D
e Breton and Victoria,
Smith Cape Breton, Antigonish and
Names of witnesses in
connection with investigations held
by II. I'. Duchemin in Counties of &c.
North Cape Breton and Victoria,
South Cape Breton, Antigonish and
mess Names of witnesses in
connection with investigations held
emin in Counties of,
&c, Supplementary re
North Cape Breton and Victoria,
Smith Cape Breton, Antigonish and
Inverness Names of witnesses in
connection with investigations held
bj II P. Duchemin in Counties of,
\- ■ . Supplementary re
North Cape Breton and Victor
extension into, Breakwaters, Wharfs,
opening of Harbours in, &c
rland, Dredge, Number of
men employed on, at Pictou, in Jan.,
h, 1913, &c
Nova Scotia. New Brunswli
Island. Memoranda re claims to rep-
resentation, &c
232i
48
111
227
38
41
135
193
268
110k
110J
1101
HOtn
936
93e
93ft
271
233
llSa
Ontario Equipment Co. re Or'.-
the House for production of
pie of patent lock and k<
O. Dept T4
Oi
under Resolut
on February 20, 1882, since
date of last Return under Resolu-
tion
107a
13
4-5 George V.
Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers.
A. 1914
O
Orders in Council, Return re those
published in Canada Gazette between
Oct. 1, 1912, and Nov. 30, 1913, in
accordance with Dominion Lands
Survey Act, Sec. 5, Chap. 21, 7'-8
Edward VII 110a
Orders in Council, Return re those
published in Canada Gazette between
Oct., 1912, and Nov. 30, 1913, in
accordance with Sec. 77 of Dominion
Act, Chap. 20, Statutes of Canada,
1908 1106
Orders in Council under a Resolution
passed on Feb. 20, 1882 since the
date of last Return and Resolution. 110a"
Order in Council, Copy of, No. P.C.
976 re Regulations governing the en-
try of Naval Cadets 266
Order in Council, dated May 18, 1914,
re the organization of a Naval Vol-
unteer Force 266a
Ottawa Improvement Commission, Re-
ceipts and Expenditures of, to March
31, 1913 53
Ottawa City, Commission appointed
for beautifying of, and vicinity, cor-
respondence, &c, re 91rt
Ottawa City, Correspondence between
and Govt, re pure water supply for
city and Govt, buildings 175
Ouellette, A7sene, re death of, at Trois
Pistoles, I.C.Ry., &c 88
Public Accounts of Canada for year
ended March 31, 1913 2
Public Works. Report of Minister of,
year ended March 31, 1913 (2 Vols.) 19
Public Health Service, Several
Branches of: P. S. engaged in.. .. 99
Public Printing and Stationery, Total
number of employees in, on Feb. 1,
1914, increased wages, 1913 104d
Public Land of Dominion, Number of
acres of, given to Ry. Cos. by Govt.,
from 1S7S to March, 1914, &c. .. 275
Patrol Boat Davis and Lobster Hatch-
ery, Charges incurred by, season of
1912 40
Parcel Boxes re Rural Boxes, Con-
tracts for, &c 224
Parcel Post Service, Regulations relat-
ing to 108
Petroleum and Natural Gas rights,
Disposal of, in Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan, Alberta, N. W. Territories,
Yukon, &c 148
Penitentiaries, Report of Royal Com-
mission on, Evidence taken, &c. . .. 252
Public Printing and Stationery, Report
of 1913 32
Private Secretaries of Members of
Liberal Govt., names, salaries,
grades, on Oct. 11, 1911 139
Prince Edward Island, Memo, of spe-
cial claim of, re representation in
House of Commons 118
Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick, Memo, re
claims of 118a
Provident Fund Board of the I.C.Ry.
and P.E.I.Ry's employees, Return re
proceedings of, from Jan. 1, 1912, to
Feb. 2, 1914 125a
Pure Bred Animals, re names and ad-
dresses of persons with whom pure
bred animals have been placed . . . . 294
Pure Bred Stallions or Bulls, Number
of, purchased by Govt, for settlers in
Man., Sask., and Alta., since Jan. 1,
1912 296
Post Offices : —
Masinasin P.O., Province of Alberta,
re change in location, &c 72
Moulin Basinet P.O., St. Jean de
Matha, Co. of Joliette, re closing
of 73
Post Office Dept., regarding return
for production of one sample of
patented lock and key, &c 74
Post Office Dept., Correspondence be-
tween, and Alleyn Taschereau,
avocat, re locks for mail bags . . 74a
Post Office Dept.. Correspondence be-
tween, and Messrs. A. de Macdon-
ald, Elzear Montpetit and others. 75
Documents re changes in Postmas-
tership of Port Daniel Centre,
Avignon, New Richmond, Black
Cape, Que., &c 75a
Documents re removal of the Post
Office from store of Alex. Robert-
son, Red Point, P.E.I, &c. .. 756
Documents re complaints against
John A. Campbell, Postmaster,
New Richmond, Que., &c 75c
Correspondence between P.O. Dept.,
P.O. Inspector, St. John. N.B..
and Postmaster at Kouchibougac,
N.B., re sale of stamps, &c. . .. 76
Re new Post Offices made in Co. of
L'Islet, names of Postmasters, re-
venues and expenses, &c 142
Appt. of Caretakers of P.O. at
Rigaud, Que., &c 77m
Number of persons appointed to In-
side Service of, by present Govt.,
names, salaries, &c 104/
Documents re opening of Post Office,
named Giasson, Parish of St. Au-
bert, Co. of L'Islet 142a
Building in Saskatoon, re purchase
of a site for 232ft
Building in Halifax, Purchase of
site for, on Gottingen Street.. .. 232u
Post Office at Canning, N.S., re pur-
chase of site for. . 23 2w?
Post Office in Village of Eganville,
Correspondence re location and
erection of 23 2z
Post Office in Village of Eganville,
Supplementary 232(2/)
Post Office in Village of Eganville.
re further supplementary, &c. .. 232(23)
Postmaster General, Report of, for
year ended March 31, 1913 24
Pointe Cascades, re tearing clown of
houses and dependencies erected on
Govt, grounds at, the property of
L. A. Sauve 176
Population of Canada. Provinces and
Territories, years 1871, 1881, 1891,
1901 and 1911, &c 133
14
' 5 G( ■!-•-' V.
bel lea] [ndex to Sessional I '
A. 1914
P
„nd values of, im-
ported monthly during years 1911,
l :'i 2, l 9 I 3 : count ries from which
imported 217
Potatoes, Quantities and val
: ted monthly from I 'rovinces, i rom
Sept. I. 19] i. to Jan. l, 191 i. &c. 217"
Pictou Bank, i »o irments re Inci
tion and licensing of, also re wind-
ing up of business of, .<->• 2436
Plaunte, An hur, < O.C. appoint-
ing Commissioner re claims Atlantic
i . i ; Supei or i : > . . &c 279
Plaunte, Arthur, Supplementary Re-
turn relating to, appointment of, &c. 279a
Privy Council, Judicial Committee of.
Documents generally respecting pro-
posed cha nges of 245
Public Works: —
•ii re amount of expenditure in
Coum i of Rimouski and Gasp€
since l >ct. 11. 1911, &c 232
amount of expenditure in
Antigonish Co. since Oct. 11. L911,
&c 2:! 2"
Return i documents concerning
proposed building and purchase
of site for, at Bear River, N.S. . 232b
Return re expenditure i>n Mabou
Harbour, in years 1911-12, 1912-
13 232c
Return re specifications, tenders,
&c, connected with proposed dry-
dock at Lauzon, Que 232rf
Public Building at Gravelburg, all
documents in connection with,
since Jan l. 1912 232(2c)
Public Building at Brantford, re all
specifications and tenders pertain-
ing to 232 (2d)
Pul in Richmond Co., N.S ,
all documents received from J. A.
Gillies rt 232(2C)
Post ■ ■ ■. ille, Renfrew
Co., re location and erection of. . 232/
Public Works in Co. of Bonaventure
since Oct. 10, 1911, to Feb. 2,
1914 232o
Q
Quebec Oriental Ry. and Atlantic,
■n Ry.,
spond ruisll ion of, by < !ovt.
as branch lines of [.C.Ry., &c. . ..
Quebec Harbour Commission, re con-
struction of a line of Ry. to connect
s. Ry. with Union station at
the Palais
I'our Commissioners, Board
of, rr purchase of stone quarry by,
at St. Nicholas, Que
R
Railway Statistics of Canada, year
I, 1 '.'1 ::
Railway Commissioners, Board of,
nding March ". l . 191 3.
ly Commissioners, Board of,
from ruling, decisions, find-
ings, &c, and action of P.C
117«
178
263
20b
20c
S3
ft
Railway Commissioners, Hoard of.
1 lopj of all decisions of, made on or
after I tat. 10, 1911, re appeals from,
&c 1^4
Railway Bell in B.C., Sale by Govt of
following land 3 In : Townships 2
R 18; T. 23-24, K. 19; T. 2 1 2
20, &c
Rainy i; n < lo., (Maim of,
against Govt, re operation of b
season of 1911, &c
Radio Ti Ii - if Regula-
rning, under I:
graph Act, 1913 3000
Radio-Telegraphy, Copy of Order In
Council, No. P.C. 1386, re R.
tions governing, &c 300
waj or Highway bridge ovi 1
pbellton, N.B . and Quebec. . .
Rideau 1 !anal, 1 ■ permits to < 'lubs to
erect boat houses on. between Lau-
rier Ave . Bridgi and Hartwell's
6
Rifle Range, near Souris, P.E.I., all
documents connected with purchase
or
Royal Society of Canada, Statement
of affairs of, for year ended April
55
Royal M iil Steam
nada and,
■ l Sri1 ish W. I 113
Royal Ni ■ Counted I '
port of 28
Royal Northwest Mounted Police, Ri
port of M cases entered
by 1
in, or Joseph, of Araqui,
Rimouski Co., re claim of, against
1 ' ' ■ l: . for ..' ident to horse, &c. .
Rowell, Newton W., re sums of mo-
paid to, for during
past ; irs
: m< nts mad,.
by Govt, to, for legal services, &c. . 2ss
Hon Judge, travelling expens
of, during years l 91 2, 1913 1 191 I
Mrs Marcelline, Complaints
against, investigation into cond-.
of. &c 71
Railways and Canals. Report of Pept.
of, for year .nding March 31, 1913. 20
Rural Mails. &c. : —
Routes established in Co. of Bona-
venture from Oct. 1911, I
19] l. &c 111
Tabulated Statement of Rural Mail
Routes opened since 1911, nun
of boxes used, delivery, contr
&c 141a
Number of Rural Mail Ro 1
lished in N.S., nam.- .. 141ft
S
in Chartered Banks to
1 lecember 31, 1913 6
le by John C. Bourinot, as
tor of Customs foi I *oii 1 1
N.S.. from from
to 1898. also from 1*:9S to
1912 49o
15
4-5 George V.
Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers.
A. 1914
S
Section 36, East I of, in Township 6,
Range 8, West of Fourth Meridian,
Correspondence, &c, re 61
.Suction 8-49-23-4, and S.W. \ of 7-49-
Documents, &c, in Dept. of
Interior re 61a
Shelburne, N.S., Reports, &c, re mail
serivce from, to Jordan Bay and
Jordan Ferry since Oct. 1, 1911 .. 208
Shareholders Montreal City and Dis-
trict Savings Bank and La Caisse
d'Economie de Notre-Dame de Que-
bec, Statement of, as on December
31, 1913 58
Scoles, G. R., re contract entered into
by, for completion of Atlantic and
Lake Superior Ry 87
S.E. i Section 16, Township 25, Range
5, West Fifth Meridian, Papers con-
nected with, &c 110/
S.W. \ 23-16-12, W. 3 M., Papers con-
nected with, &c 1100
Secretary of State, Report of 29
Skinner's Pond, Proposed Harbour at,
Surveys made for 100
Skinner's Cove, N.S., Documents re
payments made for, purchase of land
at, year 1913 230
Steamboat Inspection, Report of Dept.
of Marine on, for fiscal year 1912-13 23
Steamship Service between Canada
and West Indies, all documents re
between May 1, 1913, to Dec, 1913. 286
Strikes in British Columbia coal mines,
Correspondence re, also copy of all
Orders in Council, &c 147a
Stream Measurements, Report of . . . . 25c
Sackville, N.B., re proposal to have
spur line to connect public wharf at,
with I.C.Ry., &c 117&
Salisbury and Albert Railway, Annual
Report made by, to the Ry. Dept.. 137
Salmon Hatchery, Nepisiguit River,
N.B., Copy of tenders for construc-
tion received, and contracts let. . . . 145
Salmon Fishing in St. John River
above tide water, Orders in Council,
Documents re, &c 163
Saturnia Stmr., Report of Commis-
sioner on grounding of, April 28,
1914. . . 277
Senate, Opinion of Deputy Minister of
Justice on increased representation
in, of the Western Provinces . . . . 212
Senate, Copy of Resolution of Assem-
bly of B.C., re increased number of
Senators from said Province 212a
Senate, Increased representation in,
Copy of Assistant Deputy Minister
on subject of 212&
Senates or Upper Chambers in Brit-
ish Empire, or foreign countries, In-
formation respecting constitution of. 246
Senates or Upper Chambers in Brit-
ish Empire, or foreign countries,
Supplementary Return re 246a
Smelt Fishing licenses issued in Co. of
Pictou, N.S., during past season, all
correspondence, re 204
Smelt Fishing licenses issued in Co. of
Pictou, N.S., during past season, all
correspondence re 204a
Southampton Ry. Co., N.B., all docu-
ments, &c, relating to, Reports of
Engineers, &c 285
S
South Lake, Lakeville, Antigonish Co.,
re expenditures in 1913, at 232(2i)
Steamship Service between St. John,
N.B., and Bear River, N.S., during
1912, 1913, Memo, re, &c 159
Smith, B. F., re cutting lumber on To-
bique Indian Reserve, N.B., also
amts. paid since Jan. 1, 1912.. .. 198
Strikes and Lockouts from 1901 to
1912 366
' Stevens Dam,' across River Trent,
Documents connected with power
privileges relating to 262
Stellarton, Town of, re purchase of
site for public building in, &c. . . . 232s
Steamer Canada, Memo, of subsidy
paid to, and copy of reports made
by proprietors of, season of 1913.. 160
St. Peter's Indian Reserve, Instruc-
tions issued to C. P. Fullerton and
Fawcett Taylor in reference to. . . . 198b
St. Lin des Laurentides, re public
building authorized in Estimates of
1911-12 232i
St. Jean, Bank of, Banque Ville Marie,
Banque Jacques Cartier, &c, re in-
corporation and licensing of 243
St. Phillipe East and St. Phillipe West,
re expenses of, since June 1, 1912,
to Feb. 2, 1914 276
Trade and Commerce, Report of, year
ended March 31, 1913 :
(Part I — Canadian Trade) 10
(Part II — Canadian Trade with (1)
France, (2) Germany, (3) United
Kingdom, and (4) United States) 10a
(Part III — Canadian Trade with for-
eign countries, except France,
Germany, the United Kingdom,
and United States) 10b
(Part IV — Miscellaneous informa-
tion) ioc
(Part V — Report of Grain Commis-
sioners for Canada) lori
(Part VI — Subsidized Steamship
Services, Statistics, Traffic, &c,
to Dec. 31, 1913, and Estimates
for fiscal year 1914-1915 10e
Part VII — Trade of Foreign Coun-
tries, Treaties and Conventions) . . 10/
Treasury Bills discounted since March
31, 1913 57
Trade Unions, Return respecting, &c. . 89
Telegraph or Telephone line from Bad-
deck, N.S., to Margaree, N.S., re
construction of, by Govt 232t
Telegraph Statistics of Canada, year
ended June 30, 1913 20/
Telephone Statistics of Canada, year
ended June 30, 1913 20a"
Temporary Loans, Statement of, since
March 31, 1913 56
Temporary Loans, re total liability of,
between May 1, 1913, and Dec. 31,
1913, rates of interest paid, &c. . . . 122
Temporary Clerks, re number employed
in Library in Sessions of 1911-12,
and 1912-13, names, salary. &c. . .. 162
Three Rivers, Return re investigations
held in District of, since Oct. 15,
1911, to April 1913 92
16
4-5 Georg< V.
Alphabetical [ndex to S< sional Papers.
A. T.i 11
T
Trail i] Railway: —
Return i < chan jea made In oj
me tor terminals at city of
Quebi c, &c in
l Lei urn re coi n N.
T. Ry. ( lommissioner and Mm
of Rys., and between N T 1 1
Conn and C.P.R. ri term
Inals, &c 11 i"
i : i oJ Royal < !ommisslon
pointed to investigate construe
of, eivdence and exhibits, &c 123
Copy of assignment by M. P. and
J. T. Davis in Sept., 1909, Of con-
tracts Nos. 16 and 17 on, to
O'Brien, Fowler & McDougall . . 123«
Copy of contract with Jos. Gosselin,
Locomotive and Car Shops at St.
Mu'.i> Sen :e bet ween l >e
partment and W. .1. Press, M.E.,
or Chief re charge of
price for i >n, &c 1236
Copy ict and
amended one of Mr. .io<. Gosselin
re car shops at St. Malo, Que.. 1230
Copy appoint-
ment of Messrs. Lynch-Staunton
and Gutelius as Commissioner re. 1231
Copy of Report of Geo. S. Hodgins,
of New York, re Transcona Shops
of N.T Railway, of June 10, 1912. 123e
Copy of documents submitted to Sir
"Win. White by Govt re Commis-
sion investigating Transcontinen-
tal Ry 138
Copy of agreements between, and
the Canadian Northern Ry. for use
of line by trains of Trans. Ry. to
St. Malo 177
Copy of all documents re the in-
tended construction of, from
Pointe St. Claire, east of Quebec "
Bridge, &c 123/
Return re choice of site for station
at Village of St. Eleuthere, on
N.T.Ry.. &c 1230
Return re Coaling Plants on N.T.Ry.,
number of, where constructed,
names of tenderers, &c 123ft
Report of Commissioners of, for
1013 37
Interim Report of, for 1913 37a
Taschereau, Alleyn, Que., Correspond-
ence between, and P. O Dept. re
purchase of locks for mail bags. . . . 7 1«
Toronto Harbour Works, re letting
construction of. &c 232(2«
Towns in Prov. of Ontario having a
ponulation larger than town of Chi
ley. S. Bruce, number of, having
letter 1 ■ 192
•idencere
Investigation by Mr. Ferguson con-
cerning affairs of 190
Tr ed Survey. Report of
Of Conservation of Can-
ada on 210
Trawling, steam, correspondence since
Oct., 1911, between Govt, of Canada
and Govt, of itates
U
Unclaimed Balances, dividends un-
paid. &C 7
634:
u
shoe Machinery Co;
i mi appt, to ii: mat-
Of 104
/. as of, en
' ;o\ ernmi nl I ictober 11, 1911. 94
i. Report
of, yi ar ended March 31, 1913. . . . l.r,b
Veterinary [nspi i i by
in slaughter houses, amt. of
expenses of thai branch ol Dept... 222
W
Wharfs: —
Go\ t. for Wharf at
w h\ cocomagh 231
lie expenditure on Whan
South, Lunenburg, N.S., &c. 23iet
Re expenditure on Wharf at South
Gut, Victoria Co., by Govt, dur-
ing summer of 1913 231b
Re expenditure on Wharfs, Break-
waters, &c, in Co. of Yarmouth,
N.S., since Oct., 1911 231c
R< expi nditure on Englishtown
Wharf, Co. of Victoria, 1913.. .. 231d
Re expenditure on extension of
Wharf at Finlay Point,, Mabou,
Inverness Co., year 1910-11.. .. 23le
Re expenditure on Wharf at Port
Clyde, Shelburne, N.S 231/
Re expenditure on construction of
wharf at Finlay Point, Inverness
Co., N.S 2310
Re expenditure on construction of
Wharf in Town of L'Assomption,
Que 231/i
Ri expenditure on construction of
Wharf at Rear River, N.S., &c. 23H
Re expenditure for Public Wharf at
treville, Shelburne Co., N.S... 231;
Re expenditure for Public Wharf at
Sainte Croix, Lotbini£re Co., Que. 23lfc
ng to proposed Wharf at
Little Cape and Great Shemogue
Harbour, N.B 2311
Ri lating to construction of Wharf in
Town of L'Assomption, Petitions
ind against, &c 23lm
Relating to expenditure on Wharf at
Arichat, N.S., since Oct. 11. 1911.
cpenditure on i
Wharf at Croft's rove. N.S., in
1911 2310
m • Wharf at Rona-
venture River, Bonaventure Co...
nfz to completion of Wharf at
Ste i Iroix, sinci Sept 21, 1911, to
i. I'M I
Relating to purchase of site for
Wharf at Bear River, .vs.. .. 23lr
Hire on H
Harbour Wharf. N.S., 1913.. .. 2313
np: to expenditure. &c, on
Wharf at I. 'I !o. of Te-
23H
. copy of pay-list of
of
231 it
ng to completion of Wharf at
Saii • -o. of Lotbiniere. . 23lu
i:
4-5 George V.
Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers.
A. 1914
w
Relating to construction of Wharf
at Cole Harbour, N.S 231M?
Relating to repairs on Pier at Mar-
garee Harbour, N.S 231*
Relating to construction of Feltzen
South Wharf, N.S 2312/
Relating to building and repairing
Wharf at Port Hood, N.S 231«
Relating to expenditure of $500 on
Finlay Point Wharf, N.S., during
1913 231(2o)
Relating to expenditure on Wharf at
Arichat, N.S., for use of stmr.
Magdalen 231(26)
Wheat, Quantities of, by grades re-
ceived at elevators at Fort William. 102
Wheat, Quantities of, by grades re-
ceived at elevators at Fort William
and Port Arthur, 1910-11, 1911-12. . 240
Wheat, Freight charges on, from Fort
William or Port Arthur to Canadian
Lake Ports, by C. P. stmrs. and
other lines, year 1912 254
Winnipeg River, re leases of water-
powers granted on, dates, to whom,
&c SO
W
Wire Rods, Temporary suspension of,
Dumping Clause of Act respecting,
correspondence, &c 116
Woollen Industries, Number of, op-
erated in the country, &c 140
Wright Co., Que., Memo, re sums of
money spent in, by Govt, since Sept.,
1911, &c 161
Wreck Commissioner, Dominion, Report
i"e stmr. Saturnia grounding of,
April 27, 1913 277
Wreck Commissioner, Dominion, Report
re stmr. Mont fort, grounding of,
April 28, 1914 278
Y
Yarmouth, Bank of, Documents re in-
corporating and licensing of, also re
winding up 243a
Yarmouth Harbour, N.S., re removal
of ice in, by C.G.S. Stanley, in Feb.,
1914 251
Yarmouth, North, re Postmaster of,
selling stamps out of jurisdiction. . 273
Young, Captain Murdock, investigation
held against, by Mr. Wilson, B.C.. 101a
IS
' ", George V. Alphabetical [ndex to Sessional Papers. A. r.'ll
See also Alphabetical List. Page 1.
LIST OF SESSIONAL PAPERS
Arranfjen m Numerical Order, with their titles oA full length; the dates when Ordered
and when Presented to the Souses of Parlioym nt; II"' Names of the Senator or
Member who moved for each Sessional Paper, and whether it is ordered to be
Printed or Not Prin
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 1.
(This volume is bound in three parts.)
1, Report of the Auditor General for the year ended March 31, 1013. Volumel, Parts A to J,
ami Volume II, Tarts K to U. Presented by Hon. Mr. nuary 28, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
1. Report of the Auditor General for the year ended March 31, 1913, Volume III, Parts V to T.
Presented by Hon. Mr. White. January 19, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2.
2. The Public Accounts of Canada, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1913. Presented by
Hon. Mr. White, Jianuary 19, 1914 Printed for distribution and sessional pa;), rs.
3. Kstimates of sums required for the service of the Dominion for the year ending
1915. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, January 29, 1914
U d for distribution and sessional /.
3a. Supplementary Estimates of sums required for the service of the Dominion for the
ending March 31, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. White. March
■ </ for distribution and sessional ;>
4. Supplementary Kstimates of sums required for the service of the Dominion for the year end-
ing March 31, 1915. Presented by lion. Mr. White, May :
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
5. Further Supplementary Estimates of sums required for the service of the Dominion for the
year ending March 31, 1915. Presented by Hon. Mr. White. June 9. 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional pap< rs.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 3.
6. I-ist of Shareholders in the Charti n I B nks of the Dominion of Canada as on December 31.
1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. White. January 19, 191 !.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 4.
7. Report on dividends remaining unpaid, unclaimed balances and unpaid drafts and bills of
mge in Chartered Banks of the Dominion of Canada, for fi\ and upwards
prior to December 31, 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, M ! t.
Printed for distribution md sessional paper*.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 5.
(This volume is bound in two parts.)
8. Report of Superintendent of Insurance for by Hon, Mr
White, June 2, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
9. Abstra t of Statement of Insurance Companies in Canada for the ; i December 31,
191,3. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, Jul
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
-4 19
4-5 George Y. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 6.
10. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1913,
Part I. — Canadian Trade. ' Presented by Hon. Mr. Foster, April 15, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
10«. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce, for the year ended March 31, 1913 :
Part II. — Canadian Trade with (1) France, (2) Germany, (3) United Kingdom, and (4)
United States. Presented by Hon. Mr. Foster, January 22, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessiona.1 papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7.
10b. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the fiscal year ended March 31,
1913 : Part III. — Canadian Trade with Foreign Countries (except France, Germany,
the United Kingdom and United States). Presented by Hon. Mr. Foster, April 15,1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
10c. Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce, for the fiscal year ended March 31,
1913 : Part IV. — Miscellaneous Information. Presented by Hon. Mr. Foster. April 27,
1914 Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
10d. Report of the Board of Grain Commissioners for Canada. Presented by Hon. Mr. Foster,
June 4, 1914 Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 8.
10c Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce, for the fiscal year ending March 31,
1913 : Part VI. — Subsidized Steamship Services, with Statistics showing Steamship
Traffic to December 31,1913, and Estimates for fiscal year 1914-1915. Presented by
Hon. Mr. Foster, March 25, 1914 Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
10/- Report of Trade and Commerce for fiscal year ended March 31, 1913 : Part VII. — Trade of
Foreign Countries, Treaties and Conventions. Presented by Hon. Mr. Foster, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 9.
11. Report of the Department of Customs for the year ended March 31, 1913. Presented by
Hon. Mr. Reid, January 22, 1914 Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 10.
12. Reports, Returns and Statistics of the Inland Revenues for the Dominion of Canada, for
the year ended March 31, 1913. Part I. — Excise. Presented by Hon. Mr. Nantel,
January 19, 1914 Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
13. Part II. — Inspection of Weights and Measures, Gas and Electricity. Presented by Hon.
Mr. Nantel, January 19, 1914 Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
14. Reports, Returns and Statistics of the Inland Revenues for the Dominion of Canada for the
year ended March 31, 1913. Part III. — Adulteration of Food. Presented by Hon. Mr.
Nantel, February 11, 1914 Printed for distribution and sessional paprrs.
15. Report of the Minister of Agriculture for the Domiivon of Cnnada. for the year ended
March 31, 1913. , Presented by Hon. Mr. Burrell, January 22, 1914 .
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 11.
15a. Report of the Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner for the fiscal year ended March 31,
1913. (Dairying, Fruit, Extension of Markets and Cold Storage.) Presented by Hon.
Mr. Burrell, May 5, 1914 Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
15b. Report of the Veterinary Director General for the year ending March 31, 1913. Presented
by Hon. Mr. Burrell, February 2, 1914.. Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
16. Report of the Director and Officers of the Experimental Farms for the years ending March
31, 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. Burrell, "April 7, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 12. .
17. Criminal Statistics for the year ended September 30, 1912. (Appendix to the Report of the
Minister of Trade and Commerce, for the year 1912.) Presented by Hon. Mr. Foster,
February 20, 1914 Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
20
e V. Alphabetical [ndex to Sessional Pa] A. 1914
18. Resume of General Elections of 1896, 1900, 1904, 1908 and 1911, held
b.tu e 1 1. m. r. i
27, 1914
18"- Return o ons for the Ho during the year 1913.
• -. January 27, L91 I.
I
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 13.
19. Report of the Minister of Public Works on the ■•
I year ended March 31, 1913. Presented by lion. Mr. I 1914.
Printi d for d
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 14.
20. keport of the Depart] Railways and Canals, for the fl I from April l. 1912,
to March 31, 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. Reid, March 20,
-'• d for distribution and sessional p
20". (-'anal statistics for the season of Navigation, 1913. I by Hon. Mi
12, 1914 Print' d for d
20f>- Railway S of the Dominion of C or the year en 30, 1913. Pre-
sented bj Hon. Mr. Cochrane. January 29, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional //
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 15.
20' Eighth Report of the Board of Railway Commissioners for for the year en
March 31, 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. Cochrane, January 22. 1914.
/•■ nted for distribution and sessional p<
20''- Telephone Statistics of the Donvnion of r ended June 30, 1913.
sented by Hon. Mr. i . February 10, 191 I.
Printed for distribution and sessional p
20'- Express Statistics of the Dominion of Canada, for the year ended June 3". 191
sented by Hon. Mr. Cochrane, February 20. 1914.
■ ■ / d for distribution a
20/- Teh graph Statistics of the Dominion of Canada, for the year ended June 30, 1913. Pre-
• 1 by Hon. Mr. Cochrane, February 10, I!
Printed for distribution and sessional i-
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 16.
21. Forty-sixth Annual Report of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, for the year 1912-
M irini , Mr. Hazen, February 2. 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional v
21b- List of Shipping issued .by the Department of Marine and Fisheries, b ing a list of vessels
on the Registry Books of the Dominion of Canada, on December 31, 1913. Pn
by Hon. Mr. Hazen, May l. 1914 Printed for distribution and sessional p
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 17.
22. Forty-sixth Annual Report of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, 1912-13. — Fisheries.
Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, January 19, |
U d for ii
23. Supplement to the Forty-sixth Annual Report of the Department
for the fis a] \ boat Inspection Report. Mr.
11 for distrib 1 1 io 1 and
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 18.
24. Report of the l ral, for the year en.
Mr. Pelletier, March 12, 1914 Printed for d
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 19.
(This volume is bound in twi
25. Ann; irtmenl of or, for th< 31, 1913.
— Volume I.
•• d for dii >ujI papers.
21
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
25. Annual Report of the Department of the interior, for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1913.
— Volume II. Presented by Hon. MiYRoche, March 9, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 20.
25c. Report of Progress of Stream Measurements, for the calendar year 1913, prepared under
the direction of F. H. Peters, C.E., Commissioner of Irrigation. Presented by Hon.
Mr. Roche. March 26, 1914 Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
25d. Twelfth Report of the Geographic Board of Canada, for the year ending June 30, 1913.
Presented by Hon. Mr. Roche, February 2, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 21.
25^. Manitoba Water-powers,
25/- Railway Belt Hydrographic Survey for 1911-1912. Presented, 1914.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 22.
26. Summary Report of the Geological Survey, Department of Mines, for the calendar year
1912. Presented by Hon. Mr. Coderre, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
26a. Summary Report of the Mines Branch for the calendar year 1912. Presented 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 23.
27. Report of the Department of Indian Affairs for the year ended March 31, 1913. Presented
by Hon. Mr. Roche, January 27, 1914 Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 24.
28. Report of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr Borden,
January 19, 1914 Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
28a. Statement of Magisterial cases entered, and convictions obtained by the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police in the Provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan, the Yukon Territory
and a portion of Manitoba, during the years 1909 to 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr.
Borden, February 16, 1914 Not printed.
29. Report of the Secretary of State of Canada for the ye.ar ended March 31, 1913. Presented
by Hon. Mr. Coderre, February 9, 1914. .. .Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
29«. Report of the Secretary of State for External Affairs for the year ended March 31, 1913.
Presented by Hon. Mr. Borden, January 19, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 25.
29c- Documents re Constitutional History of Canada. — (Senate).
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
29c- Public Archives. — Documents relating to the Constitutional History of Canada, 1791-1818,
selected and edited with notes by Arthur G. Doughty and Duncan A. McArthur. Pre-
sented by Hon. Mr. Coderre, March 27, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 26.
30. The Civil Service List of Canada, 1913. Presented, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
31. Fifth Annual Report of the Civil Service Commission of Canada for the year ended August
31, 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. Coderre, March 18, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
32. Annual Report of the Department of Public Printing and Stationery for the fiscal year
ended March 31, 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. Coderre. March 11, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 27.
33. The Report of the Joint Librarians of Parliament. Presented by the Hon. The Speaker,
January 15, 1914 Hot printed.
34. Report of the Minister of Justice as to Penitentiaries of Canada, for the fiscal year ended
March 31, 1913 Printed for distribution and sessioanl papers.
22
4-5 George V. Alphabetical [nd 3< ional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 27— Continued.
35. Report of the Militia Council for the Dominion of Canada, for the fiscal year ending March
31, L913. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hughes, March 9, L914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
36. Report of tlie Department of T,abour for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1913. Presented
by Hon. Mr. Crothers. January 19, 1914. . ■ .Printed fur distribution and sessional p
36'' Sixth Report of the Registrar of Boards of Conciliation and investigation of the pro.
inga under "The Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907," for the fiscal year ending
March 31, 1913. Present, d by Hon. Mr. Crothers, January 19, 1914.
Printed for distribution <m<l sessional pa\
36b- Report on Strikes and Lockouts in Canada, from 1901 to 1912. Presented by Hon. Mr.
Crothers, January 19, 1914 Printed for distribution
37. Ninth Annual Report of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway, for the year
! March 31, 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. Cochrane, January 22, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
37a- Interim Report of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway. for the nine
months ended December 31, 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. Cochrane, February 18, 1914.
Not pi
38. Report of the Department of the Naval Service, for the fiscal year ending March 31. 1913.
Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen. January 22, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28.
39. A detailed statement of all bonds or securities registered in the Department of the Secretary
of State of Canada, since last return (4th December, 1912) submitted to the Parliament
of Canada under Section 32 of Chapter 19, of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 190*>.
Presented by Hon. Mr. Coderre, January 22, 1914 Not printed.
40. Return to an Order of the House of April 7, 1913, for a copy of all accounts, vouchers and
charges incurred by and relating to the Robster Hatchery and Patrol Boat Davis dur-
ing the season of 1912, to December 31, 1912, with the names of the officers and
and the wages paid to each. Presented January 19. 1914.- Mr. Kyte Not printed.
41. Return to an Order of the House April 21, 1913, for a Return showing the names and the
respective ranks and positions of the officers now on duty on t Halifax,
under the Department of Naval Affairs; the number of men now on dul nen or
oth. r like positions on the Niobe; the number of men dropped from the service on the
since July 1, 1912 ; and if any efforts have been made to recruit men for the
Niobe since July 1, 1912. Presented January 19, 1914.— .Mr. MacdonalcL.
42. Return to an Order of the House of May 12, 1913. — 1. For a Return showing the respective
names, duties and salaries of Officials of the Immigration Department of both Inside and
Outside Service on March 31, 1911.
2. The respective names, duties and salaries of Officials of the Immigration Department of
both TnsicTe and Outside Service on March 31, 1913. Presented January 19, 1911. — Mr.
Oliver
43. Return to an Order of the House of February 24, 1913, for a copy of all regulations relat-
ing to the disposition of Dominion Rands made by the Minister of the Interior from
October 12, 1911, to January l. 1912, and of the as for the placing of half-
breed scrip on homestead or other lands, made by the Minister of the Interior from
October 12, 1911, to January 1, 1912. Presented January 19, 1914. — M
' printed.
44. Return to an Order of the House of January IT.. 1913. for a copy of all charges, correspond-
letters, telegrams nd other documents relative to the dismissal i
ress, Quarantine Medical North Sydney, in the Riding of North i
and Victoria, and of the evidence taken and report of investigation held by H. P.
min, in regard to same, and a detailed statement of the expenses of such investigation.
Presented January 19, 191 i. — Mr. McKemie Sot p
44«. Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of D< of all
papers, documents and correspondence relating to the dismis Post-
r and Collector of Customs at Salmon River, Digby County. ' sented
January 19, 1914. — Jfr. Mach an < Halifax > Not printed.
44b. Return to an Order of the House of April 21, 1913, for a copy of the charges made against
rm Signal ' which he was dismissed by the
Minister o -aring
on the appointment of his successor. Presented January ' — Mr. Marcil ■
venture) Not printed.
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
44c Return to an Order of the House of January 29, 1913, for a copy of all letters, petitions,
telegrams, complaints, evidence, reports and other papers and documents in the posses-
sion of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, or any Department of the Government,
relating to the dismissal of Patrick Conway, Lightkeeper at White Head Island, N.S.,
and if there was an investigation the names of the witnesses, a copy of the evidence,
and a detailed statement of the expenses of such investigation. Presented January 21,
19U. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
44d. Return to an Order of the House of May 7, 1913, for a copy of all papers, documents, tele-
grams and correspondence in connection with the dismissal of Captain Wm. Smith,
Coxswain, of the lifeboat at Blanche, Shelburne County, N.S. Presented January 21,
1914. — Mr. Law Not printed.
44e- Return to an Order of the House of March 3, 1913, for a Return showing in detail the
number of dismissals from public offices and positions of employment by the present
Government since the 11th day of October, 1911, to this date, in the County of King's,
Prov'nce of Nova Scotia, in connection with any of the Departments of the public ser-
vice, not including cases in which orders have already passed ; together with the names
of the dismissed officials or employees, the reason for their respective dismissals, the
complaints or charges against them, and by whom made ; together with a copy of all
correspondence, letters, telegrams and other communications with respect to each such
case of dismissal, and of all minutes of evidence of investigations, where any such were
held, and of all reports relating to such dismissals now in the possession of any of the
Departments of the Government, also the names of all parties appointed to fill the
vacancies caused by such dismissals, and the names of the persons by whom the same
have been respectively recommended for appointment ; together with a detailed state-
ment of all amounts and expenses paid, or to be paid, by any Department in connection
with the said dismissals and investigations or removals from office. Presented January
21, 1914. — Mr. McKenzie Not printed.
44/. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd April, 1913, for a copy of the charges made
by Messrs. J. A. Mousseau, A. Godbout and J. Blondin, against Jos. E. A. Landry,
keeper of the lighthouse at St. Omer, Quebec, on which he was dismissed for alleged
political partisanship. Presented January 21, 1914. — Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) .
Not printed.
44<7- Return to an Order of the House of the 29th January, 1913, for a copy of all charges, cor-
respondence, letters, telegrams and other documents relating to the dismissal of Colin
Mclsaac, preventive officer at Port Hood, Inverness County, N.S. Presented January
21, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Inverness) Not printed.
44^. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th May, 1913, for a copy of all petitions and
correspondence/ relating to the dismissal of Mr. Pesha, postmaster at Kent Bridge,
Ontario. Presented January 22, 1914. — Sir W. Laurier Not printed.
44*. Return to an Order of the House of the 29th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters, peti-
tions, telegrams, complaints, evidence, reports and other papers and documents in the
possession of the Post Office Department or any department of the Government, relating
to the dismissal of John F. Reeves, postmaster at Mulgrave, N.S.. and if there was an
investigation, the names of all witnesses examined, a copy of the evidence, and a
detailed statement of the expenses of such investigation. Presented January 22, 1914. —
Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
44;'. Return to an Order of the House of the 29th January, 1913, for a copy of all charges, corre-
spondence, letters, telegrams and other documents relating to the dismissal of Havelock
McLeod, postmaster at Big Intervale, North East Margaree. Inverness County, Nova
Scotia. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Inverness) Not printed.
44fc. Return to an Order of the House of the 21st April, 1913, for a copy of all documents, peti-
tions, correspondence, messages, inquiries, reports, &c, relating to the dismissal of S.
Darointe, postmaster of St. Eloi, County of Temiscouata, and to the appointment of his
successor. Presented January 22, 1914. — ilfr. Gauvreau Not printed.
44'- Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd February, 1913. for a copy of all correspond-
ence, letters, telegrams and other documents relative to the dismissal of William Bow,
postmaster at Winchester Village, County of Dundas, and of all recommendations for
the appointment of his successor. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. MacNutt.
Not printed.
44™. Return to an Order of the House of the 26th March, 1913, for a copy of all charges, cor-
respondence, letters, telegrams, petitions and other documents relating to the dismissal
of Mrs. Ellen O'Neil, postmistress at O'Neil's post office, Parish of Moncton, County of
Westmorland, New Brunswick, and of all evidence, if any, taken in regard to the same,
and of all reports concerning same ; and also a copy of all recommendations, correspond-
ence, letters, telegrams, petitions and other documents relating to the appointment of a
successor, or of Robert C. Kelly as postmaster of or at the said O'Neil post office, and
of all reports, if any, as to the proper location of the office. Presented January 22, 1914.
— Mr. Emmerson Not printed.
4-5 George V. Alphab tica] [ndex to Sessional Pa] A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
44»- Return to an Order of the House of th I, 1913, for a copy of the charges made
I \ >x. Lablllois, postmaster of Miguasha, on which b
tnd documei I ntment of John Calssy in hie
Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) vol ;
44o- Return to an Order of the House of the 21st April, I9i:{, for a copy of all letters and
documents containing evidence or charges against Madame X. Marco tte,
mis ress of Nou t, Bonaventure County, on which thi
In removing her from office, and also of letters and other documents res
Mr. Lazare Fallu in her stead. Presented January 22. 1914. Mr.
nturc) Not 7.
44JJ- Return to an Order of the House of the 2Sth April, 1913, for a copy of all complaints,
accusations, < ■••titions, and telegrani.s respecting the 1
Verault, postmaster at Guay, County of Levis, of the evidence and report made
lng the inquiries held by the inquiring Commissioner Smith and the inquiring Commis-
ir in this matter; also the names of the •■• I and heard,
t, copj of the evidence heard at each inquiry, the names of those who
the Government al these inquiries, and a detailed statement of the expi ed by
thes ■ inquiries, with a copy of all documents respecting the appointment of h
such as petitions, letters of recommendation, &c. Presented January 22. 1 9 1 ! Ifr.
Bourassa Not printed.
44<7- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd June, 1 91 3, for a copy of all telegrams, p;
and correspondence in the possession of the Post Office Department, or with any of the
officials thereof, regarding the removal from office of the postmaster of Osage,
Saskatchewan, and of the appointment of a successor thereto; and of all correspondence
beai ing upon the said removal or appointment with the post office inspector for that por-
tion of the province of Saskatchewan, and of all other letters and documents with
respect thereto. Presented January 22. 1914. — Mr. Carucll ,\'o/ printed.
44r- Retu n to an Order of the House of the 29th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters, peti-
tions, telegrams, complaints, evidence, reports and other papers and documents in the
possesion of the Post Office Department, or any department of the Government, relating
to the dismissal of Oeorge Taylor, postmaster at Bickerton. N.S., and if there ■•
investigation, the names of all witnesses examined, a copy of the evidence and a
statement of the expenses of such investigation. Presented January 22. 1914 Mr.
Sinclair Xot printrrf.
44«- Return to an Order of the House of the 21st April. 1913, for a copy of all correspondence,
telegrams, complaints, affidavits, reports, recommendations, requests, certificates and
other documents, relating to the dismissal of Mademoiselle Paul Hus as postmistress of
the Parish Ste. Viotoire, County of Richelieu, and the appointment of Mr. Paul Hardier,
of the same place, as postmaster. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Cardin.
Not p inti l.
44'- Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd March, 1913, for a copy of all charges, corre-
spondence, letters, telegrams and other documents relating to the dismissal of Parker
s. Hart, postmaster at South Manchester, Guysborough County, N.S., and of all evidence
taken and report of investigation held by H. P. Duchemin in regard to the same, and
also a detailed statement of the expenses of such investigation. Presented January 22,
191 t Mr. Sinclair \
44u. Return to an Order of the House of the 17th February. 1913. for a copy of all complaints
an 1 charges made againsl Ch ries L. Gass, late postmasl ironish
Coun'y. of the evidence taken, if any, before Commissioner Duchemin. and of his report
thereon, and of all letters, telegrams and documents of every kind relating to his dis-
1 the appointment of his successor. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr,
h) Not printed.
44t'- Return to an Order of the House of the 27th January. 1913, for a copy of all docui
letters, reports, &C, relating to thi post-
en, ty of Rimouski. and the appointn
sented January 22, 191 1 Mr. Lapoixte (Kamouraska ) <
44»". Return to an Order of the House- of the 9th April, 1913. for a copy o-' all charges, eorre-
spondence, telegrams and other documents relating to ti McDonnell,
postn M County, Nova Scotia. I January 22.
h sholm < i'i ■ ■ '■ -) Vol ;
44-T- Return to an Order of the House of the "1st March, 1913, for a copy of all letters, tele-
gram-: and do< uments in connection with the dismissal of James Bain, from th<
mastership of Ninga post otnee, Ninga, Manitoba. Presented January 22. 191 :
Turriff
26
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
442/- Return to an Order of the House of the 9th April. 1913, for a copy of all letters, petitions,
telegrams, complaints, reports and other papers and documents in the possession of the
Post Office Department, relating to the dismissal of William McKinnon, postmaster at
Erinville, Guysborough County, N.S., and the appointment of Daniel Kenny as suc-
cessor : and if there was an investigation in connection with the dismissal of the said
William McKinnon, the names of all witnesses examined, a copy of the evidence and
report of the commissioner, and a detailed statement of the expenses of such investiga-
tion. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
44^- Return to an Order of the House of the 7th May, 1913, for a copy of all correspondence,
evidence and reports in connection with the dismissal of J. N. Cloutier, postmaster at
St. Benoit Labre, County of Beauce, Quebec. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Beland.
Not printed.
44 (2a). Return to an Order of the House of the 12th February, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams, papers and documents relative to the dismissal of Mrs. Weave, postmistress
at Coal Creek, Queens County, N.B., and of the appointment of Michael L. Knox. Pre-
sented January 22, 1914. — Mr. McLean (Simbury) Not printed.
44 (2b). Return to an Order of the House of the 26th May, 1913, for a copy of all correspond-
ence and documents of any kind whatsoever relating to the dismissal of postmasters
in Bonaventure County, by the present administration, not already ordered and brought
down. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) Not printed.
44 (2c). Return to an Order of the House of the 2Sth April, 1913, for a copy of all petitions,
complaints, and correspondence containing any charges against Alexander Fraser, post-
master at Fraser's Grant, Antigonish County, N.S., and of all other documents and
correspondence on the file in relation thereto. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Chis-
holm (Antigonish ) Not printed.
44 (2d). Partial return to an Order of the House of the 10th December, 1912, for a return show-
ing all public officers removed by the present Government in the District of Portneuf,
together with the name and duties of each person, the reasons for their dismissal, the
nature of the complaints brought against them, also a copy of all correspondence relat-
ing thereto and reports of inquiries in cases where such were held. Presented January
22, 1914. — Mr. Delisle Not printed.
44 (2e). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a return showing a
list of the postmasters dismissed or removed by the present Government in the County
of Two Mountains, the names of such persons, the reason for their dismissal, the nature
of the complaints brought aginst thern, and a copy of all correspondence and petitions
relating thereto, and reports of inquiry in the cases where such have been held; also the
names of their successors. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Ethier. . . .Not printed.
44 (2/). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all charges,
correspondence, letters, telegrams and other documents relative to the dismissal of
Thomas Chalmer McLean, postmaster at Ivera, Middle River, Riding of North Capa
Breton and Victoria N.S., and of the evidence taken and reports of investigation held by
H. P. Duchemin in regard to the same, and a detailed statement of the expenses of such
investigation. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. McKensie Not printed.
44 (2g). Return to an Order of the House of the 29th January. 1913. for a copy of all letters,
te'egrams, reports and other documents relative to the dismissal of C. P. Blanc-hard,
postmaster at Truro. Nova Scotia, and the appointment of his successor. Presented
January 22, 1914. — Mr. Macdonald Not printed.
44 (2fc). Return to an Order of the House of the 29th January, 1913, for a copy of all papers,
documents, evidence, reports, letters, correspondence, &c, relating to the dismissal of
Samuel Atwood, Atwood's Brook, Shelburne County, N.S. Presented January 22,
1914. — Mr. Law Not printed.
44 (2»). Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd February, 1913, for a return showing the
names of the postmasters in the County of Berthier dismissed since the 21st September,
1911 ; their respective parishes, the date of their dismissals and the reason alleged ; if
an inquiry was held in each case ; on whose recommendation were these dismissals
made ; the names of those appointed as their successors and on whose recommendation
were they appointed. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Beland Not printed.
44 (2j). Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd March, 1913, for a copy of all complaints,
accusations, correspondence, petitions and telegrams, respecting the dismissal of Wilfrid
Pellemarre. postmaster at Hervey Junction, County of Portneuf. and of all documents
respecting the appointment of his successor, such as petitions, letters of recommenda-
tion, &c, and also of the evidence and reports made after the inquiry held by the
inquiring commissioner; together with a detailed statement of the expenses caused by
this inquiry. Presented January 22, If' 14. — Mr. Delisle Not printed.
2*6
4-5 George V. Alphabetical [ndex to Sessional Papi A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
44 <2A). Return to an Order of the House of the 10th February, 1918, for a copy of all Ii
petitions, ' complaints, evidence, rep iers and documi
the possession of the Posl Office D my department of the Government.
ig i" the dismissal o rrigan, postmaster at Sand Point, Guysborough
''0'iiity, N.S.. and if there was an Investigation, tl of all witnesses examined,
detailed statement of the expenses of such h -ted Januai
1 :• 1 I. Mr. Sinclair Not print< d.
44 (2/). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th J :''13, for a copy of al
other docum dismissal of
I' niel Dunlop, postmaster at New Campbellton, Riding of North • i Vic-
. N.S., and of the evidence taken and reports of the ■■. held by M .P
Duchemin in regard to the same, an<: a del tement of I
investigation. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. McKenzie Not /
44 (2m), Return to an Order of the House of the 9th April, in 13. for a copy of all charges, corre-
idence, telegrams and other documents relating to the dismissal of D meron,
postmaster at Craigmore, Inverness Counts . Nova Scotia. Presented January 'I'l, 1914.
- — Mr. Chisholm ( Inverness) Not print' <l.
\ \ 2n). Return to an Order of the House of the 29th January, 1913, for a copy of al! 1-
rams, reports, charges and other documents relating to th<
r at Pairlight, Sask., and of the evid
" held by Mi-. Dorsett. Presented January 22, 1914. -Mr. Turriff Vol /•
44 (2o). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January. 1913. for a copy of all doeu-
m< nts, correspondence, petitions :n I mis respecting the dismissal of M. Sauriol,
postmaster of St. Janvier. County of Terrebonne, and the appointment of his
Pri sented January 22. It'll. - Mr. Ethier printed.
44 (2/).) Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd June, 1913, for a copy of all petitions,
letters, telegrams and resolutions in connection with the in the names of
osl offices at I. etches iveek Crossing aid L i . North Cape Breton, N.S.,
the dismissal of Donald Johnston, the former postmaster at I.. d the
appointment of his successor. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. M ' <■!<<;>
Not printed.
44 (2</). Return to an Order of the House of the 27th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters.
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence and recommendations in any wa\
in^r to Issal of James McLees, postmaster at Bishop Mills. County of Grenvllle,
Province of Ontario, and the appointment of his successor. Presented J 1914
v'- Prordx y0< printed.
44 (2r). Return to an Order of the House of the 9th April, 1913, for a copy of all charges,
spondence. telegrams and other documents relating to the dismissal of
C. Rankin, postmistress at S. YV. Ridge Mabou, Inverness Count;
sented January 22. 1914. -Mr. Chushohn (Inverness) Not p
44 ( 2-s>. Partial Return to an Order of the House of the 19th March, 1913. for a Return si
Ing in detail the number of dismissals from I service during the period from
June 23, 1890, to September 21. 1911. in the County of Cumberland, tia, in
connection with any department of the public service; together with the names of' the
3sed officials or employees, their ages at the time of entering the public s
the length of their period of service with dates, t lie amount of their remun
reason for their respective dismissals, the complaints or charges against them, and by
whom made : together with a copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams and other
communication with respect to each such case of dismissal, and of all minutes of evi-
dence on investigation, where any such were held, and of all reports to such
dismissals now in the possession of any of the departments of the nl : also the
all persons appointed to fill vacancies caused by such disn
at the date of appointment, the amount of their r< on, and t!
persons by whom the same have been respectively recommended for appointment ;
ler with a detailed statement of all amoi
in connection with said d^missals and investigations or removal front •
January 22, 191 I.— Mr. Rhodes \
44 (2t). Partial Return to an Order of the House of t' turn show-
ill employe, s <>f tin- Dominion dismissed in the Countj
er 15, 1911, to date, the date of dist
the salary he was receiving at the time of his dismissal, the reason ■•■
whether there i n investigation or not. with th<
of the men appointed to replace them. Presented January 22 1914
•
44 (2«). Partial Return to an Order of the House of the HUh Decen a return
showing the number of dismissals from public offices by the : o this
In the constituency ol tier with the names missed ofl
tb" reaspns for their disn e complain;
■
held in respect of the same.
■
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
44 (2i>). Return to an Order of the House of the 10th December, 1912, for a return showing
all the public officers dismissed by the present Government in the electoral district of
Kamouraska, with the names and duties of such persons respectively, the reason for
their dismissal, the nature of the complaints brought against them, also of all corre-
spondence relating thereto and reports of inquiries in cases where such have been held.
Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Lapointe (Kamouraska) Not printed.
44 (2w). Partial Return to an Order of the House of the 10th February, 1913, for a return
showing in detail the number of dismissals from public offices by the present Govern-
ment to this date in the County of Prince, Prince Edward Island, giving the names of
the dismissed officials, the reasons for their dismissal, the complaints against such
officials and a copy of all the correspondence with respect to the same and of all notes
of evidence and reports of investigations where such were held ; also the names of all
parties appointed to fill the vacancies caused by such dismissals and the names of the
persons by whom the same have been recommended for appointment. Presented
January 22, 1914. — Mr. Richards Not printed.
44 (2a:). Return to an Order of the House of the 10th December, 1912, for a return showing
the detail and number of dismissals from public offices by the present Government to
this date in the riding of Strathcona, together with the names of the dismissed occu-
pants, the reasons for their dismissal, the complaints against such officials, and a copy
of all correspondence with respect to the same, and of all reports of investigations,
where such were held. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Douglas Not printed.
44 (2j/). Partial Return to an Order of the House of the 10th December, 1912, for a return
showing the detail and number of dismissals from public offices by the present Govern-
ment to this date in the riding of Saltcoats, Sask., together with the names of the dis-
missed occupants, the reasons for their dismissal, the complaints against such officials,
and a copy of all correspondence with respect to the same, and all reports of investi-
gations, in cases where such were held. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. MacNutt.
Not printed.
44 (2s). -Return to an Order of the House of the 28th April, 1913, for a return showing all
employees dismissed in the County of Champlain since October 15, 1911, to date, the
employment of each man, the salary each was receiving at the time of his dismissal,
the reasons for dismissals, whether there has been any investigation or not, with the
names and places of residence of the men appointed to replace them. Presented
Januaiw 22, 1914. — Mr. Bureau Not printed.
44 (3a). Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd March, 1913, for a return showing in
detail the number of dismissals from public offices and position of employment, by the
present Government since the 11th day of October, 1911, to this date, in the County of
Cumberland, Nova Scotia, not including those for which returns have already been
ordered, in connection with any of the departments of the public service ; together with
the names of the dismissed officials or employees, the reason for their respective dis-
missals, the complaints or charges against them, and by whom made; together with a
copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams and other communications with respect to
each such case of dismissal, and of all minutes of evidence of investigations, where any
such were held, and of all reports relating to such dismissals now in the possession of
any of the departments of the government ; also the names of all parties appointed to
fill the vacancies caused by such dismissals, and the names of the persons by whom the
same have been respectively recommended for appointment ; together with a detailed
statement of all amounts and expenses paid by any department in connection with the
said dismissals and investigations or removal from office. Presented January 22, 1914.
— Mr. Kyte Not printed.
44 (3b). Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd February, 1913, for a return showing in
detail the number of dismissals from public offices and positions of employment, by the
present Government since the first day of October, 1911, to this date, in the County of
Westmorland, New Brunswick, in connection with any of the departments of the public
service ; together with the names of the dismissed officials or employees, the reason for
their respective dismissals, the complaints or charges against them, and by whom made,
save and except the case of George H. Cochrane, Collector of Customs at Moncton (the
papers for which have been already moved for) ; together with a copy of all corre-
spondence, letters, telegrams and other communications with respect to each such case
of dismissal, and of all minutes of evidence of investigations, where any such were held,
and of all reports relating to such dismissals now in the possession of any of the
rtments of government, or of the Government Railways Managing Board, or of
the officials of the Intercolonial and the Prince Edward Island Railway ; also the names
of all parties appointed to fill the vacancies caused by such dismissals, and the names
of the persons by whom the same have been respecitvely recommended for appointment;
together with a detailed statement of all amounts and expenses paid by any department
in connection with the said dismissals and investigations or removals from office. Pre-
sented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Emmcrson Not printed.
28
I 5 < r< orge V. Alp'! A. 191 I
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
44 (3o). Partial Return March, 1913, for a return Bho
in detail the nu trom pub r and positions of employment by
the present Governmenl since the 11th day of October, L911, '
of Ann polls, Nova Scotia, In connection with any of the departments of th< ■
in which orders have already passi
names o;' the dismissed officials or employees, the reason for their respective disn
the compl and bj whom madi
ns and oth tions with
such case of dismissal, and of all minutes of i tions, when a
0 sueli dismissals now in the possession •
of the departments of the Governmenl ; of all parlies appointed to fill
vacan uch dismissals ,and th< names of the pi whom thi
have b en ely recommendei nent; together with a del
men! of all amo I expenses paid by anj department in coi '
dismissals and Investigations or removals from office. Presented January 22. ;
Mr. Chiaholm ( Antigonish ) Not p
44 (3d). Return to an Order of the House of the 28th April, 1913, for a return showing
employees dismissed in the County of Nicolet since October 15, 1911, to date, the date
of dismissal, the employment of each man, the salary he was receiving at the t
his dismissal, the reasons for dismissal whether there has lirtn an investigation or not,
with the nam ' es of residence of the men appointed to replace them. Pre-
sented January 22, 191 t. Mr. Burea Not p
44 (3c). Return toan Order of the House of the 29th Jan < . 1913, for a return showing in
i the number of dismissals from public offices by the present Government to this
date in the constituency of v. ames of the disi
officials, the reason of their dismissal, the complaints against such officials, and a eopy
of all correspondence with respect to the I of all notes of evidence and of the
reports of investigations where such were held ; also the names of all parties appointed
to fill the caused by such dismissals and the names of the persons by whom
the same have been recommended for appointment. Presented January 22, l. it. Ifr.
White (.Alberta) Not i
44 (3/). Officials dismissed in the constituency of Shelburne and Queens, N.S. — (Senate).
Not p -
44 (3.<v). Postmasters dismissed in the County of Antigonish, N.S. — (Senate) Not p,
44 (3ft). Return to an Order of the House of the 29th January, 1013. for a copy of all chai
correspondence, letters, telegrams, and other documents relating to the dismissal of
It. Freeman O'Neil, from the office of port physician at Louisburg. Cape Breton
Nova Scotia, and of the evidence taken ports of investigation held by H. P.
Duchemin in regard to the same. Presented January 26, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair.
Not printi </.
44 <3i). Partial Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd March, 191.3. for a return showing
in detail the number of dismissals from publ ind positions of employm
the present Government since thellth day ofOctober, 1911. to this date, in the i
of Digby, Nova Scotia, in connection with any of the departments of the publ
vice, but not including eases in which orders have already passed ; together with the
names of the dismissed officials or employees, the reasons for their respective disn:
the complaints or charges against them, and hv whom made
"all correspondence, letter ms and other communications with respect to each
such case of dismissal, and of all minutes of evidence of invi where ai
were held, and of all reports relating to such dismissals now in the possession of any
of the departments of the Government; also the names of all parties appointed to fill
thi vacancies caused by such dismissals, and the names of the persons by whom the
same have been respectively recommended for appointment : together with a d<
~ aunt of all accounts and expenses paid by any department in connection with the
said d and investigations or removals from office. And also — Supplemi
return to an Order of the House of the 3rd March, 1913, for a return showing in
the number of dismissals from public offices and ■ of employment by the pre-
sent Government since the 11th day of i 1911, to this date, A ty of
. Nova Scotia, in ei with any o of the pwi
but not including eases in which orders names
of the dismissed officials or employees, the reasons for
complaints or charges against them, and by whom ma of all
correspondence, letters, telegrams and other communications witl
of dismissal, and of all minute where my
held, and of all reports relating to such of the
departments of the Governmei to fill the
icies caused by such disn whom the
have been respectively recomn • mt with a
ment of all accounts and tion with thi
dism . : Investigations or removals from office. Presented Janaury -
M r. 8 incla ir Not ;
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
44 (3/). Partial Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd March, 1913, for a return showing
in detail the number of dismissals from public offices and positions of employment by
the present Government since the 11th day of October, 1911, to this date, in the con-
stituency of Queen's, Shelburne, Nova Scotia, in connection with any of the departments
of the public service, not including cases in which orders have already been passed ;
together with the names of the dismissed officials or employees, the reason for their
respective dismissals, the complaints or charges against them, and by whom made ;
together with a copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams and other communications
with respect to each such case of dismissal, and of all minutes of evidence of investi-
gations, where any such were held and of all reports relating to such dismissals now
in the possession of any of the departments of the Government, also the names of all
parties appointed to fill the vacancies caused by such dismissals, and the names of the
persons by whom the same have been respectively recommended for appointment ;
together with a detailed statement of all amounts and expenses paid by any department
in connection with the said dismissals and investigations of removals from office. Pre-
sented January 27, 1914. — Mr. Law Not prin >i d.
44 (3fc). Partial Return to an Order of the House of the 19th March, 1913, for a list of public
officers employed in the city of Quebec, in the Departments of Inland Revenue, Rail-
ways and Canals, the Transcontinental Railway, Customs, Immigration, Marine and
Fisheries. Public Works and Militia, the names and duties of such persons, the reason
for their dismissal, the nature of the complaints brought against them, also a copy of
all correspondence relating thereto, and of reports of inquiry in the cases where such
inquiries were held. Presented January 26, 1914. — Mr. Lachance Not printed.
44 (30- Return to an Order of the House of the 29th January, 1913. for a return showing all
the public officers removed by the present Government in the District of L'Assomption,
together with the names and duties of such persons, the reasons for their dismissal, the
nature of the complaints brought against them ; also a copy of all correspondence relat-
ing thereto and reports of inquiries in ca.ses where such were held, with the names of
the successors of the dismissed officers. Presented January 26, 1914. — Mr. Seguin.
Not printed.
44 (3m). Further Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 7th February, 1912,
for a return showing for each department of the Government the names, post office
addresses, offices, employment, and salaries of all persons employed either in the inside
or outside service thereof, and of such persons not in the Civil Service, employed by the
Government in any department, on the tenth day of October, 1911, who have been
removed from office or employment by dismissal ; specifying in each case the manner
of and grounds of such dismissals and the length of notice given to the persons removed,
and also indicating in each case whether an inquiry was or was not nekl prior to such
dismissal. Presented January 26, 1914. — Mr. Kyte Not pi
44 (3n). Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd March, 1913, for a return
showing in detail the number of dismissals from public offices and positions of employ-
ment by the present Government since the 11th day of October, 1911, to this date, in
the County of Digby, Nova Scotia, in connection with any of the departments of the
public service, but not including cases in which orders have already passed ; togeaher
with the names of the dismissed officials or employees, the reasons for their respective
dismissals, the complaints or charges against them, and by whom made ; together with
a copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams and other communications with respect
to each such case of dismissal, and of all minutes of evidence of investigations, where
any such were held, and of all reports relating to such dismissals now in the possession
of any of the departments of the Government ; also the names of all parties appointed
to fill the vacancies caused by such dismissals, and the names of the persons by whom
the same have been respectively recommended for appointment ; together with a detailed
statement of all accounts and expenses paid by any department in connection with the
said dismissals and investigations or removals from office. Presented January 28, 1914.
— Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
44 (Zo). Return to an Order of the House of the 26th May, 1913, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, telegrams, inquiries and reports respecting the dismissal of Philias Hable, light-
keeper at St. I-iOuis de Dotbiniere, County of Lotbiniere, Quebec. Presented February
4, 1914. — Mr. Fortier Not printed.
44 (3p). Return to an Order of the House of the 19th May, 1913, for a copy of all correspond-
complaints, petitions and reports connected with the dismissal of Fishery Overseer
at Seven Islands, and the appointment in his place of Elzear Levesque. Pre-
sented February 10, 1914. — Mr. Beland Not printed.
44 (3<J). Return to an Order of the House of the 28th April, 1913, for a return showing all
employees dismissed in the County of Maskinonge, since October 15, 1911, to date, the
date of dismissal, the employment of each man, the salary he was receiving at the time
of his dismissal, the reasons for dismissal, whether there has been investigation or not,
and the nam«s and places of residence of the men appointed to replace them. Presented
February 10, 1914. — Mr. B^ireaxi Not printed.
30
4-5 George V. Alphabetical [ndex to Sessional Papers. A. L914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28 -Continued.
44 (3r). Partial Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd March, 1913, for a return showing
in detail tin- number of dismissals from pub iloymenl by
L lth day of October, L911, to this dal County
Province of Nova Scotia, In connection with any <>r the departments of the
public service, not including cases In which orders have aln . r with
the names of the dismissed officials or employees, their respect ve dis-
rits or charges against them, and by whoi ther with a
»ndei le'l rants and other communii ■ , respect to
cas tismlssal, and of all minutes of evidence oi
such were held, and <>r .ill f| is t-.-l.ii missals now in | jion of
any of tin' departments of the Government, also the names of all parties appointed to
fill the vacancies caused by such dismissals, and the names of th<
same have been respectively recommended for appointment; together with a detailed
ment of all amounts and expenses paid, or to be paid, by any department in con-
nection with the said dismissals and investigations or removals from office. Pr
uary 10, 1914. Mr. WcKenzie \,,t p
14 (3s). Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd March, 1913. for a return showing in
il the number of dismissals from public office ami positions of employment by the
present Government since the 11th day of October, 1911, to this date, in the County of
Colchester, Nova Scotia, in connection with any of the departments of the pub!
vice ; together with the names of the dismissed officials or employees, the reasoi
their respective dismissals, the complaints or charges against them, and by whom
together with a copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams and i
with respect to each such case of dismissal, and of minutes of evidence of in\
Where any stub were held and of all reports relating to such dismissals now in the
3sion of any of the departments of the Government; also the names of all parties
appointed to fill the vacancies caused by such dismissals, and the names of the persons
by whom the same have been respectively recommended for appointment ; together with
a detailed statement of all amounts and expenses paid by any department in connection
with the said dismissals and investigations or removals from office. Presented
February 10, 1914. — Mr. Macdonald ATot printed.
44 (30- Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd March. 1913. for a return showing in
detail the number of dismissals from public offices and positions of employment by the
•it Government since the 11th day of October, 1911, to this date, in the County of
Hants. Nova Scotia, in connection with any of the departments of the public service,
not including cases in which orders have already passed; together with the name of the
dismissed officials or employees, the reason for their respective dismissals, the com-
plaints or charges against them, and by whom made; together with a copy of all corre-
s; ondence, letters, telegrams and other communications with respect to each such case
of dismissal, and of all minutes of evidence of investigations, where any such wei
and of all reports relating to such dismissals now in the possession of any of the.
ments of the Government : also of the names of all parties appointed to fill the vai
caused by such dismissals, and the names of the persons by whom the same have been
respectively recommended for appointment ; together with a detailed statement of all
amounts a >s paid by any department in connection with the said dismissals
and investigations or removals from office. Presented February 10, 1914. — Mr. Chia-
holm t Inverness) yo( printed.
44 (S«). Return to an Order of the House of the 10th December, 1912, for a copy of all corre-
spond, nee, documents, recommendations, and reports concerning the dismissal of Miss
Eugenie Dorion, an employee in the office of the post office inspector at Quebec ; the
us for her dismissal, the nature of the complaints brought against her. if any. the
names of the persons who brought these complaints, also a copy of all correspnodence
relating thereto, and the report of inquriy, if there was one held. Presented February
20, 191 I. — Mr. Wilson (Laval) Not ;.
44 (3v). Return to Order of the House of the 2nd February. 1914, for a copy of all ch..
correspondence, letters, telegrams and other documents in the possession of th
artment, relating to the dismissal of James R Laing, postmaster at biseombe,
N S., and of the facts taken, anil report of investigation in regard to the same, if any,
a detailed statement of the expenses of such investigation, together with a copy of all
mendations. letters, telegrams, and other papers relating to the appointment of
his successor. Presented February 23. 1914. — Mr. Fincloir Not }•■
44 (2u>). Return to an Order of the House of the "th June, 1913, for a copy of all correspond-
papers, &c.. in connection with the dismissal of Mr. A. L. Peseve, officer in charge
of the fishery hatcherv at Magog. Quebec, and the appointment of Mr. I,. A. Audet to
tin sa d ; osltion. Presented Febru '■'•". Lauri<-r Not printed.
44 i3x). Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1911. for a copy of all corre-
u-rams and other documents relating to the removal of Jas.
son as sub-Collector of Customs at Humboldt .wan, and the appointmi :
successor. 1'resented February 8-3, ' . Neely Wot printed.
31
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
44 <3y). Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 10th December, 1912, for a
return showing the number of dismissals from public offices by the present Government
to this date in the constituency of Regina, together with the names of the dismissed
officials, the reasons for their dismissals, the complaints against such officials, and a
copy of all correspondence with respect to the same, and of all reports of any investi-
gations held in respect of the same. Presented February 24, 1914.- — Mr. Martin
(Regina) Not printed.
44 (32). Return to an Order of the House cf the 9th February. 1914, for a copy of all papers,
documents, correspondence. &c, in connection with the -missal of Mr. Hicks, of Bridge-
town, N.S., from the customs service in 1913. Presented February 24, 1914. — Mr. Mac-
lean (Halifax) Not printed.
44 (4a). Return to an. Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
petitions, telegrams, complaints, evidence, reports and other papers and documents in
the possession of the Customs Department, relating to the dismissal of Ralph Harris,
sub-collector of customs at Pelee Island, Ont., and if there was an investigation, the
names of all the witnesses, and a copy of the evidence ; and also of all the papers con-
nected with the appointment of his successor. Presented February 26, 1914. — Mr.
Clarke (Essex) .....' Not printed.
44 (4b). Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
petitions, telegrams, complaints, evidence, reports and other papers and documents in
the possession of the Customs Department, relating to the dismissal of Aylmer Orton,
customs officer at Windsor. Ont., and if there was an investigation, the names of all the
witnesses, and a_eopy of the evidence ; and also of all the papers connected with the
appointment of his successor. Presented February 26, 1914. — Mr. Clarke (Essex).
Not printed.
"44 (4c). Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
petitions, telegrams, complaints, evidence, reports and other papers and documents in
the possession of the Customs Department, relating to the dismissal of Frederick For-
ster, sub-collector of customs at Kingsville, Ont.. and if there was an investigation, the
names of all the witnesses, and a copy of the evidence ; and also of all the papers con-
nected with the appointment of his successor. Presented February 26, 1914. — Mr.
Clarke (Essex) Not printed.
44 (4d). Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
petitions, telegrams, complaints, evidence, reports and other papers and documents in
the possession of the Interior Department, relating to the dismissal of Andrew Darragh,
immigration officer at Windsor, Ont., and if there was an investigation, the names of
all the witnesses, and a copy of the evidence ; and also of all the papers connected with
the appointment of his successor. Presented March 2, 1914. — Mr. Clarke (Essex).
Not printed.
44 (4e). Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
petitions, telegrams, complaints, evidence, reports and other papers and documents in
the possession of the Interior Department, relating to the dismissal of John Halstead,
immigration officer at Windsor, Ont., and if there was an investigation, the names of
all the witnesses, and a copy of the evidence ; and also of all the papers connected with
the appointment of his successor. Presented March 2, 1914. — Mr. Clarke (Essex).
Not printed.
44 (4/). Return to an Order of the House of the 26th May, 1913, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, telegrams, inquiries, and reports, respecting the dismissal of Napoleon Daigle,
lighthouse keeper at Barre a Boulard, Parish of St. Louis de Lotbiniere, Quebec. Pre-
sented March 2, 1914. — Mr. Fortier Not printed.
44 (40). Suppkmentary Return to an Order of the House of the 19th March, 1913, for a return
showing in detail the number of dismissals from the public service during the period
from June 23, 1896, to September 21, 1911, in the County of Cumberland, Nova Scotia,
in connection with any department of the public service ; together with the names of
the dismissed officials or employees, their ages at the time of entering the public ser-
vice, the length of their period of service with dates, the amount of their remuneration,
the reason for their respective dismissals, the complaints or charges against them, and
by whom made ; together with a copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams and other
communications with respect to each such case of dismissals, and of all minutes of evi-
den e on investigation, where any such were held, and of all reports relating to such
dismissals now in the possession of any of the departments of the government ; also the
names of all persons appointed to fill vacancies caused by such dismissals, their ages
at the date of appointment, the amount of their remuneration, and the names of the
persons by whom the same have been respectively recommended for appointment ;
together with a detailed statement of all amounts and expenses paid by any department
in connection with said dismissals and investigations or removal from office. Presented
March 2, 1914.— Mr. Rhodes Not printed,
32
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Lades to Sessional Papers. A. inii
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
44 H'O- Retun irder of the House of the L6th February, 1914, >y of all letters,
petitions, telegrams, complaints, evidence, reports and other
ol the Department of the Pos( eneral, relating to th< :
of James H. Smart, postmaster ;it Klngsville, Ont., and if there was an in
the nunts of all the witnesses and a copy of the evidence; and also of all tl
ected with the appointment of his successor. Presented March 2,
1 Not v
44 (4t). Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1914, for a copy of all pa
letters and documents of every kind relating to the dismissal of John A. Roy fn
position of postmaster at Maitland, County of Hants. , imi Mr.
Macdonald
44 (4i), Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1914, for a copy of all pi
letters and documents of every kind relating to the dismissal of Thomas Ni
the position ni postmaster at Scotch Village, County of Hants. Pri
1911- Mr. Macdonald \,,i p
44 (4fc). Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 191 i, for a copy of all pa
letters and documents of every kind relating to the dismissal of Albert McHi
' of i o-tmaster at Shubenacadie, County of Hants. Presented M
— M ■ " lid
44 (4/). Return to of the House of the 11th February, 1914, for a copy of all |
letters and documents of every kind relating to the dismissal of C. Stewart M I
the position of postmaster at Enfield, County of Hants. Presented March 2, 1914.
Mr. Macdonald •
44 (4»i). Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing in
detail the number of dismissals from public offices and positions of employment by the
pr sent Government since the first day of February, 1913, to date, in trie County of
W tmorland, New Brunswick, in connection with any of the departments of the public
service, except the Post Office Department; together with the names of the disi
officials or employees, the reasons for their respective dismissal, the complaints or
charges against them, and by whom made; together with a copy of all correspoi
lette: s. telegrams and other communications with respect to each such case of dismissal,
and of all minutes of evidence of investigations, where any such were held, and of all
reports relating to such dismissals now in the possession of any of the departments of
the government, or of the Government Railway Managing Board, or <,•: the officials of
the Intercolonial and the Prince Edward Island Railways; also the names of all parties
appointed to fill the vacancies caused by such dismissals, and the names of the persons
by whom the same have been respectively recommended for appointment; tosjet)
a detailed statement of all amounts and i by any department in cot:
with the said dismissals and investigations or removals from office. Presi
3, 1914.— Afr. Emmerson •.
44 (4»). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence and recommendations in any way r
to the dismissal of D. Dishaw, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott Ontario
Presented March 3, 1914. — Mr. Turriff
44 (4o). Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1914, for a copy of .
lette sand documents of every kind relative to the dismissal of A. [
taker of the drill hall at Windsor, County of II
h 3, 1914. — Mr. Maclean {Halifax)
44 (4/>). Return to an Order of the House of February, 1914. for a copy of all cha
correspondence, letters, telegrams and other documents relating to the dism
A. Goyette, postmaster at St. Val< ' ord Count. of the
evidence taken, and of the reports of investigation held by Dr. W. L. Shurtleff in regard
to the same. Presented March 5, 1914. — Mr. Boivin Not p
44 (4(/). Return to an Order of the House of the 21st April, 1913, for a copy of the evid
and report in the im n held by Mr. W. A i:. Flynn, in the case of l
dages, keeper of the lighthouse at Bonaventure Point. Quebec, of the chi
against the said Bourdages by Ovide Bourdages. Raymond Roir
.1 A. Mousseau and D. Champoux. Presented March 5. 1914. — Mr. Mar oil
44 (4r). Return to an Order of the House of the 21st April, 1913. foi of the cha
mad< I va S Montgomery, J. I. Boudreau, X. B
reau. i.ouis BujoM. keeper of the lightho
sente 1 March o, 1914. — Mr. Mnrcil (Bona
44 <4s). Return to an Order of the House of the lit' : t. for a return showing
ns for the dismissal of Mr. Sb nbii ' Imon-
ton. the date of his appointment and of dismis
the name of caretaker appointed in his th date of appointment, salary and
iflcations. Presented March 6, 191 I. Mr. Oiiv> r
63433—3
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
44 'it). Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1914, for a return showing th»
reasons for the dismissal of Mr. "Webster, immigration agent at Edmonton ; the date of
his appointment and of dismissal, and salary at time of dismissal ; also the name of
the agent appointed in his place, with date of appointment, salary and qualifications?
Presented March 6, 1914. — Mr. Oliver Not printed.
44 (4m). Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1914, for a return showing
reasons lor ihe dismissal of Jacob Mohr, interpreter for the immigration agency at
Edmonton ; the date of his appointment and of dismissal, and salary at time of dis-
missal ; also the name of the interpreter appointed in his place with date of appoint-
ment, salary and qualifications. Presented March 6, 1914. — Mr. Oliver Not printed.
•
44 \-.r). Return to an Order of the Houe of the 11th February, 1914, for a return showing
reasons for the dismissal of Mr. P. Tomkins, Dominion Lands Agent at Grouard, the
date of his appointment and of dismissal, -and salary at time of dismissal ; also the
name of agent appointed in his place, with date of appointment and salary. Presented
March 6, 1914. — Mr. Oliver Not printed.
44 (4iu). Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all docu-
ments bearing upon dismissals and appointments of officials of the Inland Revenue
Department in Bonaventure County since January 1, 1913, to date; together with
a statement showing the salaries, emoluments and amounts paid to the new appointees
since appointment, compared with amounts paid officials for corresponding periods in
1911 and 1912. Presented March 6,1914. — Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) ... .Not printed.
44 (4x). Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all
charges, correspondence, letters, telegrams and other documents relating to the dis-
missal of Mr. Arthur Dupuis, postmaster at Pontbriand, County of Megantic, Quebec,
and of the evidence taken and of the reports of investigation held by Dr. W. L. Shurt-
leff in regard to the same. Presented March 6, 1914.. .Mr. Pacaud Not printed.
44 (iy). Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all
correspondence, letters, telegrams, petitions and other documents relating to the dis-
missal of Jos. Serguis Archambault, as postmaster of the town of Terrebonne, and to
the appointment of George Beausoldeil, as his successor. Presented March 6, 1914.
Mr. Seguin Not printed.
44 (4?). Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all
correspondence, letters, telegrams, reports and all other papers relating to the dis-
m ssal of Martin Lanigan, postmaster at Sexton, County of Kent, New Brunswick, and
of the minutes of evidence of any investigation or inquiry held relating to the said
dismissal, and of all and any charges and recommendations connected therewith ; also
a copy of all letters written to the Postmaster General or to any official of the Post
Office Department, by F. J. Robidoux, M.P., or by any other person relating to the said
dismissal. Presented March 6, 1914. — Mr. Emmerson Not printed.
44 (5a). Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all docu-
ments, letters, correspondence and petitions asking for the dismissal of Mr. Felix Ray-
mond, postmaster at Ste. Scholastique Village, County of Two Mountains, together with
everything in connection with such dismissal. Presented March 6, 1914. — Mr. Ethier.
Not printed.
44 (oo). Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all
papers in connection with the sub-lands agency in Gravelburg, Saskatchewan. Pre-
sented March 10, 1914. — Mr. Knowles Not printed.
44 (5c). Further Supplemental Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd March, 1913,
for a return showing in detail the number of dismissals from public offices and
positions of employment by the present Government since the 11th of October, 1911, to
this date, in the County of King's, Province of Nova Scotia, in connection with any of
the departments of the public service, not including cases in which orders have already
passed ; together with the names of the dismissed officials or employees, the reason for
their respective dismissals, the complaints or charges against them, and by whom made;
together with a copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams and other communications
with respect to each such case of dismissal, and of all minutes of evidence of investi-
gations, where any such were held, and of all reports relating to such dismissals now
in the possession of any of the departments of the Government, also the names of all
parties appointed to fill the vacancies caused by such dismissals, and the names of the
persons by whom the same have4 been respectively recommended for appointment ;
together with a detailed statement of all amounts and expenses paid, or to be paid, by
any department in connection with the said dismissals and investigations or removala
from office. Presented March 10, 1914. — Mr. McKcn-.ie Not printed.
44 (5d). Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1914, for a copy of all
papers, telegrams, correspondence and petitions in any way referring to the dismissal
of the postmaster at Ainslie Glen, Inverness County, and the appointment of Neil
MeKinnon to said office. Presented March 12, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Inverness).
Not printed.
&4
■ <ioorge V. Alphab tica] Lndex to Sessional Pap A. r.'ll
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28 -Con tinned.
44 i ~, i rouse of t > Vbruary, 1914, for Of all
papers, documents, correspondence, letters, &c, since October 1, 1911, relating to the
tin, nt in :i I" per Ohio, Shelburne County, N.S. i
12, r.'ii. Mr. Maclean {Halifax') Vol printed.
44 '.-)/>. Return to an Order of the House of the 91 try, 1914, for .a copy "f all
papers, documents, ■ lence, letters and tel< relating to the d
Jos, ii Lefebvre, | Howlck St tnty of Chateauguay, and the
■mtment of his successor. Presented March 12, 1914. — Mr. K"bb Not p
44 (50). Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1914, for a copy of all
. letters, telegrams, petitions and ot i ,
with the dismissal of the unty, and the appoint-
ment of a successor. Presented March 12, 1914. — .1/.
Not pn
44 (5/i). Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all
correspondence, letters, telegrams and documents of all kinds in possesion of the
: nment or any I thereof, in any way relating to the employment of and
dismissal from the Geological Survey of Canada of X. II. McLeod, Nortl
ness County, X.S. Presented March 12, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (1
44 (54). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th Janu y of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence and recommendations in any v.
to the dismissal of M. Barry, from the service of the Marii
Ontario. Presented March 17, 1914. — .1//-. Lemieux '
44 (5./). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913. for a copy of all
s, documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence and recommendations in ar
ng to the dismissal of W. Granton, from the service of the Marine Department at
Prescott, Ontario. Presented March 17, 1914. — Mr. Thomson (< ).
Not pri
44 (5A:). Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 191 1. for a copy of all letters,
and telegrams in connection with the dismissal of the postmaster at
Saskatchewan, and the changing of the location of the said post office. Presented
:i 17, 1914. — Mr. Turriff I
44 (50- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing in
il the number of dismissals or removals from office from 1st February. 1913, of
rs in the County of Westmorland, New Brunswick ; together with the names
of the dismissed postmasters, or postmistresses, the reason of their dismissal, and a copy
rges or complaints against such officials respectively, and of all correspondence
with 0 the same; and of all correspondence, recommendations, petitions, pro-
and other documents, and of all notes of evidence and of the reports of in\
tions, where such were held, relating thereto, or to the appointment of successors to fill
such olliees respectively; and also the names of all persons appointed to fill the vacancies
ed by such dismissals, and of the persons by whom the same respective!;
recommended for appointment. Presented March 17, 1914. — Mr. K mmerson.
44 (5m). Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, turn show-
ing the name of the postmaster of the Parish of St. Henri de Lauzon, County of
i from office since September, 1911, the reasons for such
dismissal, the nature of the complaints made against him, the names of the part: -
those complaints, together with a copy of all correspondence and telegrams
ing thereto, the name of the inquiring commissioner, and report of investigation, if any.
evidence taken at the investigation, the names of those who recommen
successor, names of the parties by whom tl ment was
investigation, with a detailed statement of all the accounts paid or to by any
irtment in connection with the ne3 of
any money or filed their accounts in n with said
on, and the amount awarded to or claimed by each of tl
4 1 ".n). Return to an Order of the Ho u
cms, telegrams, evidence, reports, papers and documents, in the possession of the
ment, relating to the dismis
;>in, Ontario; and if there was an -ne of
the ii r and wit:
reco: her documents skates*
11 So). Return to an Order of the House of
J. I; rmont,
and of the appointment Ol
' ;
G3433— 3 J
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
44 (5p). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendations, in any way relat-
ing to the dismissal of J. Shaver, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott, Ontario.
Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. Law Not printed.
44 (59). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any way relat-
' ing to the dismissal of R. Lunay, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott, Ontario.
Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. Carroll Not printed.
44 (5r). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any way relat-
ing to the dismissal of J. Slattery, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott, Ontario.
Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. Belaud Not printed.
44 (5s). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any way relat-
ing to the dismissal of J. Walsh, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott, Ontario.
Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Inverness) Not printed.
44 (5f). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all
letters, documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any way
relating to the dismissal of W. Gerts, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott,
Ontario. Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. Wilson (Laval) Not printed.
44 (5m). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any way relat-
ing to the dismissal of D. Boivard, emp'oyee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott. Ontario.
Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. Kyte Not printed.
44 (5f). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any way relat-
ing to the dismissal of G. Scott, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott, Ontario.
Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. Nesbitt Not printed.
44 (5w>). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any way relat-
ing to the dismissal of J. Offspring, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott
Ontario. Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. Warnock Not printed.
44 (5x). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any way relat-
ing to the dismissal of J. Hayes, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott, Ontario.
Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. Turriff Not printed.
44 (53/). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any way relat-
ing to the dismissal of P. Belanger, from the service of the Marine Department at Pres-
cott, Ontario. Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. Proulx Not printed.
44 (5z). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendat ons ;n any way relat-
ing to the dismissal of L. Place, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott, Ontario.
Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. Pacaud Not printed.
44 (6a). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913. for a copy of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any way relat-
ing to the dismissal of -C. Kavanagh, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott,
Ontario. Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. Can ell Not printed.
44 (6b). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, corresuondence, and recommendations in any way relat-
ing to the dismissal of J. Roche, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott, Ontario.
Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
44 (6c). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any way relat-
ing to the dismissal of J. Mclnnis, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott, Ontario.
Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. McGoig Not printed.
44 (6d). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913. for a copy of all letters,
do uments, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any way relat-
in to the dismissal of E. Scott, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott, Ontario.
Presented March 29, 1914. — Mr. Demers Not printed.
44 <6e). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913. for a copy of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any way relat-
ing to the dismissal of C. Wright, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott, Ontario.
Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. Clark (Red Deer) Not prin i </.
44 (6/). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any way relat-
ing to the dismissal of L. Lalonde, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott,
Ontario. Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. Bureau Not printed.
26
4-5 George V. Alphabetical [ndex to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
44 (6</). Return to an Order <>i" the House of the U.th Jfenuary, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
documenl . I ; ims, reports, correspondence, ami recommendations In any way relat-
I ii Birks, of the Marine .shipyard at Prei ! io.
March 20, L914. Mr. Charlton Not pi nted.
44 n'h). Return to an Order of the Hou of the 15th January, 1013. for a copy of all letters,
do uments, telegrams, reports, correspoi tnendations in any way relat-
ing to the dismissal ol \\ J m ■-. employee of the Marine shipyard at Pre ■ io.
Presented March 20, L914. Mr. Qauvreau A'ot printed.
44 (Ci). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, L913, for a copy of all letters,
documents, telegrams, reports, CO) ind recommendations in any way relat-
Ing tn the dismissal of .1. McDermott, employee of the Marine Bhipyard at Prescott,
Oritario ed March 23, 1914. — Mr. Devlin Not prin
44 (6i). Return to an Order of the House of the 27th January, 1913, for a copy of all lei
doeuni. uns, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any way relat-
ing , the dismissal of Utorge L. Brown, officer in charge of the Dominion lighthouse,
pn ,1 i (ntario, and the appointment of his successor. Presented March 23,
1914.— Mr. Proulx v"' printed,
44 (C/O- Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
<jt„ , uns, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any way relat-
• missal of J. Lane, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott, Ontario.
Presented March 23, 1914.— M*. MaoNutt Not printed.
44 (61). Rel irn to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all lei
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any way relat-
ing to the dismissal of D. Perrin, employee of the Marine shipyard at Prescott, Ontario.
Presented March 23, 1914.— Mr. Lemieux Not pri>;
44 (6m). Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all letl
documents, telegrams, reports, correspondence, and recommendations in any W
Ing to the dismissal of J. A. Mundle, employee of the Marine shipyard at I
Ontario. Presented March 23, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not print
44 (Gn). Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a return showing
the name of the postmaster of the Parish of St. Lambert, County of Levis, who, it is
stated, was dismissed from office since. September, 1911, the reasons for such d
the nature of the complaints made against him, the names of the parties who made
those complaints, together with a copy of all corn- and telegrams relating
thereto, the name of the inquiring commissioner, an 1 report of investigation, if any,
and of all evidence taken at the investigat on, th< '> recommended
sor, names of the parties by whom the Government was represented at
investigation, with a detailed statement of all the accounts paid pr to be paid b
i in connection with the aforesaid dismissal and investigation, the nan
9 who received any money or flle*d their accounts In connection witl
investigation and the amount awarded to or claimed by each of them. Pr*
March 23, 1914. — Mr. Bourassa Not p
44 (6o). Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 191!. for a return shown
changes in postmasterships in Bonaventure County from January 1, 1913, to
a list of dismissals, an 1 reasons therefor, and of new appointments, also a
reports, correspondence, petitions and do. -uments generally bearing on this su
togetl er v. of post office contracts cancelled in said constituency, with r
therefor, if any, and of new contracts awarded, with the old rate and the new
whether' tenders' were called for, in each case, and whether contracts were awai
lowest tenderer or not. Presented March 23, 1914. — Mr. Marcil (Bonavem
Not printed.
44 (6P). Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return of all
reports mi dence and
of customs officials in Bonaventure county from Janu L, 1 • :' wlth
tement of salaries paid to old and new o; Beommendatl
i appointed, if any. Presented March
x,,t P
44 I 6'/) Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February. turn show
the number of dismissals from office since October 1, 1911, not
rs in the County of A with the
of the disi dismissal, and
or complaints uch official of all con
s, petitions, protests and other documents, and of
and of the reports of Investigations, where such were held with ■■
relating thereto, or to thi ment of su
And also I to fill thi w
nd the names of tl by whom e respecti\
m^ru; ointment. Present son Not printed,
37
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
44 (6r). Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd March, 1913, for a return
showing in detail the number of dismissals from public offices and positions of employ-
ment by the present Government since the 11th day of October, 1911, to this date, in
the constituency of Queen's. Shelburne, Nova Scotia, in connection with any of the
departments of the public service, not including cases in which orders have already
been passed ; together with the names of the dismissed officials or employees, the rea-
son for their respective dismissals, the complaints or charges against them, and by
whom made ; together with a copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams and other
communications with respect to each such case of dismissal, and of all minutes of evi-
dence of investigations, where any such were held and of all reports relating to such
dismissals now in the possession of any of the departments of the Government, also the
names of all parties appointed to fill the vacancies caused by such dismissals, and the
names of the persons by whom the same may have been respectively recommended for
appointment ; together with a detailed statement of all amounts and expenses paid by
any department in connection with the said dismissals and investigations or removals
from office. Presented March 26, 1914. — Mr. Law Not printed.
44 (6s). Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 10th December, 1912, for a
return showing all the public officers dismissed by the present Government in the elec-
toral district of Kamouraska, with the names and duties of such persons respectively,
the reason for their dismissal, the nature of the complaints brought against them, also
of all correspondence relating thereto and reports of inquiries in cases where such have
been held. Presented March 26, 1914. — Mr. Lapointe (Kamouras'kai) Not printed.
44 (©*)■ Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a return showing the
name of the postmaster of the Parish of Notre Dame de Charny, County of Levis, who,
it is stated, was dismissed from office since September, 1911, the reasons for such dis-
missal, the nature of the complaints made against him, the names of the parties who
made those complaints, together with a copy of all correspondence and telegrams relat-
ing thereto, the name of the inquiring commissioner, and report of investigation, if any,
and of all evidence taken at the investigation, the names of those who recommended the
successor, names of the parties by whom the Government was represented at such inves-
tigation, with a detailed statement of all the accounts paid or to be paid by any depart-
ment in connection with the aforesaid dismissal and investigation, the names of the
parties who received any money or filed their accounts in connection with said investi-
gation, and the amount awarded to or claimed by each of them. Presented March 31,
1914. — Mr. Bourassa Not printed.
44 (6m). Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 1914, for a copy of all telegrams,
letters and correspondence in connection with the dismissal of Charles S. Melanson,
postmaster of Corberrie, Digby County, N.S. Presented April 1, 1914. — Mr. Law .
Not printed.
44 (6u). Return to an Order of the House, of the 11th February,/ 1914, for a return showing
reasons for the dismissal of Gordon McDonald, homestead inspector in the Grouard Land
Agency, the date of his appointment and of dismissal, and salary at time of dismissal ;
also the names of inspector appointed in his place, with date of appointment and salary.
Presented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Oliver Not printed.
44 (6k>). Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 17th Feb-
ruary, 1913, for a copy of all letters, papers and documents relating to the appointment
of W. F. Slack as clerk of works in the Department of Public Works at Ottawa ; a
copy of the charges against the said W. F. Slack, which were investigated by Honour-
able F. D. Monk, and of all the letters suspending and re-instating the said W. F. Slack ;
of the employees memorial, dated May 11, 1912, and addressed to Honourable F. D.
Monk ; praying for the retention in office of the said W. F. Slack ; a copy of the charges
investigated by Commissioner R. V. Sinclair, of the evidence taken and the reports made
by the said commissioner ; and also of all correspondence, requests, recommendations
and orders in council relating to the dismissal of the said W. F. Slack. Presented April
2, 1914. — Mr. Murphy Not printed.
44 (6jc). Return to an Order of the House of the 28th April, 1913, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, memoranda, reports, telegrams, and of all documents whatsoever, in connection
with and having relation to the dismissal of William Brunelle, lighthouse keeper at
Pointe a Citrouille, County of Champlain, Province of Quebec. Presented April 2, 1914.
— Mr. Bureau Not printed.
44 (6y). Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a copy of all documents,
correspondence, petitions, recommendations, &c, in connection with the dismissal of
Arthur Levesque, light keeper at Grosse Isle, Kamouraska, and with the appointment
of his successor? Presented April 7, 1914. — Mr. Lapointe (Kamouraska) . .Not printed.
44 (62). Return to an Order of the House of the 28th April, 1913, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, memoranda, reports, telegrams and all other documents whatsoever having refer-
ence to the dismissal of L. Fhilippe Carignan, lighthouse keeper at Champlain, County
of Champlain. Presented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Bureau Not printed.
38
4-5 Oeorge V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Tapers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
44 (7a). Return to an Order oft he House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a copy of all documents,
petitions, con ommcndations, investigations, &c. in connection with the
■ > of Dominique Levesque, lightkeeper at I elle wharf, County of
Kamouraska, and with the appointment of his successor. Presentei3 Ajiril 7, 1914. —
^r^. Lapointt 0 Not printed.
44 (7/;). Return to an order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914 .for a return showii
ail the number of dismissals from public offices by the men! in
rict Of Shefford from the 1st of O LI, not already brom-
to the present date; together with the names of the d
their dismissal, the complaints against such <
rase and the nan: in office. Presented April 16, 101!
Not
44 (7c). Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the lOtl 112, for a
return showing all public officers removed by the present Government in tl I of
port] er with the names and duties of each person, the r dis-
missal, the nature of the complaints brought against them, also a copy of a md-
ence relating thereto and reports of inquiries in cases where such wen
sented April 16, 1914.— Mr. Delisle -Y"; I '■
44 (7d). Return to an Order of the House of the 4th February, 1914, for a copy of all corre-
lative to the dismissal of Alex. W. Finlayson, keeper of light on St. Esprit
inty, N.S., and to his resignation and the appointment of a
ril 17, 1914.— Mr. Kyte Vol
44 (7c). R turn to an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1914. for a copy of all papers, evi-
&c, in connection with the investigation held by the Department of Marine and
ries against the light keeper of Cape Cove, County of Gaspe, in 1911. '
April 17. 1914— ifr. Lemieux -v"' V- >
44 (7/)- Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all tele-
grams, correspondence and documents of all kinds in any way relating to the i
or suspension from duty of Dan Cormier, an officer in the life-saving station at Eastern
air, Inverness County, Nova Scotia. Presented April 21, 1914. — Mr.
mess) '• '
44 (7")- Return to Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all documents
ng on the appointment and dismissal of Ben. V. Willett, as light keeper at Point
Duthie. Quebec, and of the appointment of James Doddridg ior, as well
those bearing on the contemplated removal of that light to Maria wharf.
sented April 21, l'.'l l Mr. Marcil (Bonavcnlure) ■
44 (7ft). Return to an Order of the House of the 12th February. 1914. for a return showing the
• of the postmasters who have been dismissed in the County of Levis since th«
month of September, 1911 ; the number of the dismissed postmasters, since the month
of September, 1911, who have been appoint. of postmasters dismissed
under the late administration; and the names of the postmasters who were dismissed
under the late administration. Presented April 22, 1914.— .If r. I:
44 i 7i). Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd March, 1914, for a copy of all corres
papers, documents, evidence, reports, telegrams. &c, relating to the dismis
McLellan, late Light keeper at Fish Island, Prince Edward Islan
28, 1914.— Mr. Hughes ( Kings, P.E.I.) VTot p
44 7 1 i turn to an Order of the House of the 6th April. 1914, for a copy of all documents
g on the dismissal of Thomas Le Blanc, as postmaster of Allard. Bonaventure
ointment of his successor. Presented April 30. 1914.-
44 (7fc). Return to an Order of the House of the 21st April. 191 3 y of all letters
ports and other document
ler, Llghtkeeper
ted with the investigation, distinguish;- Id the
COmi: ling expenses and witness fees: and of all papers connected
ppointment of Mr. Ehler's successor. Presei 1911.— '
; printed.
44 n to an Order of the House of the 2nd March. 1914. for a copy of all letters,
telegrams, reports, papers and documents in the possession
Samuel
aforlh. Ontario, ar.d if V
of the investigator and witnesses, with a '1 letters.
ns< or oth< • ointment of Mr.
»«a -v"( P
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
44 (7m). Return to an Order of the House of the 6th April, 1914, for a copy of all petitions,
letters, complaints and other documents relating to the dismissal of Charles McPherson,
postmaster at North Riverside, County of Guysborough, N.S., and of all recommenda-
tions and correspondence relating to the appointment of his successor ; also a copy of
all evidence and of the report of the investigation, if any, and a statement of the
expenses of said investigation. Presented May 8, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
44 (in). Return to an Order of the House of the 9th March, 1914, for a copy of all letters, tele-
grams, petitions, notes of evidence, charges, if any, and other papers and documents
relating to the dismissal of Christian L. Ehler, postmaster at Queensport, N.S., and of
all correspondence, petitions and other papers and documents relating to the appoint-
ment of his successor, with a detailed statement of the expenses of the said investiga-
tion, if any. Presented May 11, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
44 (7o). Return to an Order of the House of the 12th March, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. Whether Christian L. Ehler, postmaster at Queensport, N.S., has been dismissed;
and if so, when?
2. Whether the charges against this postmaster were in writing, and by whom the
said charges were signed?
3. What the charges were?
4. Who conducted the investigation, if any?
5. Whether the investigation took place after the dismissal or before?
6. ^Whether the commissioner recommended the dismissal of this postmaster?
7. The names of the witnesses examined?
8.. The expense of the investigation in detail?
9. If the Postmaster General is of the opinion that the evidence taken at the
investigation justified this dismissal? Presented May 11, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair.
Not printed.
44 C!P). Return to an Order of the House of the 19th February, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
petitions, telegrams, complaints, findings, reports and other papers in the possession of
the Post Office Department, or any Department of the Government, relating to the dis-
missal or discharge of James White, postmaster at Sidney. British Columbia, and if
there was an investigation, the names of the witnesses examined and a detailed state-
ment of the expenses of such investigation ; also of all letters, telegrams, recommenda-
t'ons and other papers connected with the appointment of his successor. Presented
May 11. 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not pi inted.
44 (7g). Return to an Order of the House of the 9th March, 1914, for a copy of the petition,
recommendations and other correspondence relating to the change in the location of the
post office at Mount St. Patrick in South Renfrew, and the dismissal of the postmaster.
Presented May 11, 1914. — Mr. Graham Not printed.
44 (7r). Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914. for a copy of all docu-
ments bearing on the dismissal of the officer in charge of the Port Daniel West, Quebec,
lobster hatchery, Edward Dea, and on the appointment of his successor. Presented
May 15, 1914. — Mr. Marcil (Bonavenlure) Not r>
44 (7s). Return to an Order of the House of the 20th April, 1914. for a copy of all correspond-
ence in connection with the dismissal of A. C. Cameron of Fairlight, Saskatchewan,
from his position as mail contractor. Presented May 16, 1914. — .V)-. Turriff.
Not printed.
44 (70- Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 1914, for a copy of all charges,
co responrlence, letters, petitions, telegrams and other documents relating to the dis-
missal of Mr. Geo. F. Payne, postmaster at Granby, Shefford County. Quebec, and of
the appointment of his successor, Mr. J. L. Dozois N.P., and also of the transfer of the
said office from the one to the other, together with a copy of the evidence taken at
all investigations held in connection with the said dismissal, appointment and transfer,
and of -the reports of said investigations. Presented May 16, 1914. — Mr. Boivin.
Not printed.
44 (7«). Return to an Order of the House of the 30th March, 1914, for a return showing the
names of the postmasters who have been dismissed from the office since 1900. in the
County of Portneuf, the number of investigations and the names of those whose cases
were investigated. Presented May*16, 1914. — Mr. Delisle Not printed.
44 (7v). Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams, correspondence, complaints and protests on file, reefrring to the dismissal of
the late postmaster at Havre Boucher, N.S., and to the appointment of a successor.
Presented May 16, 1914. — Mr. Chishohn (Antigonish) Not printed.
44 (Tw). Return to an Order of the House of the 6th April, 1914, for a copy of all documents,
investigations, reports and letters, concerning the dismissal of William Campbell, light
keener on the wharf at New Richmond, Quebec, and the appointment of James Robert-
son as his successor; together with a copy of recommendations and the letters respect-
ing the appointment, if any. Presented May 29, 1914. — Mr. Marcil (Bonaventvre).
Not printed.
40
4-5 George V. Alphabetical [ndex to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
44 (7x). Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a
n Bhowing In detail the number of dismissals from public offices and positions of
employment l>y the present Government since the first day of to date,
in the county o -hind, X, w Brunswick, in connection with any of tl
tnenta of th. Public Service, except the >gether with the
employees, the reasons for then missal,
the complaints or charges against them, and by whom ma therwitha i
itions with to each such
case of dismissal and of all minutes of evidence of investigations where any sucl
and of all reports relating to such dismissals now in th<
rtments of the Government, or of thi Govi or of
the ofRc als of the intercolonial and the Prince Edward Island Ra] names
of all parties appointed to fill the vacam ! by such dism
of the persons by whom the same have been respectively recommended for appointment;
to lie- wjth a detailed statement of all amounts and expenses paid by any department
in connection with th lis and investigations or removals from office. Pre-
l June 2, 101-1 on Not print* d.
44 (T.i/i. Return to an Order of the House of the lit!. April, 1913, foi a return showing the
detail and number of dismissals from public offices in the Department of Marine and
Pi lie [es from December 5, L912, to this date, in the County i names
of the dismissed occupants, the reasons for their dismissal, the con
lis, and a copy of all correspondence with n
o' in 3, where such were held ; as w< i of the new appointn
by the department, with names, residence, salaries and i ipy of all i
mendations of such appointments. Presented June 2. 1914. — Mr. Marcil (Bo
Nc
44 (7~). Return to an Order of the House of the 1th May, 1914, for a copy of all complaints
and otl er documents bearing upon the dismissal of J, R, Di nison as postmaster o
mond, Quebec, and the appointment of his successor. Presented June 2. 1914
'1'obin y
44 (8a). Return to an Order of the House of the 4th May. 1914, for ,,nd-
ence I with the Department of [nland Revenue and thi
can and A. M. Coldwell, New Carlisle. Quel
ton N.B., or R mnection with the dismissal of Arthur B
of Weights ted June
'. Mr. Marcil y„, p
44 (86). Su plementary Return to nn Order of the House of the 3rd March, 1913, for a return
showing in detail the number of dismissals from public offic< mploy-
by the present Government since the 11th day of October, 1911, to this date, in
the County of Annapolis, Nova Scotia, in connection with any of the departments' of
but not including cases in which orders h- -.
with the names of the dismissed officials or employees, the ■
dismissals, the complaints or charges against them, and by whom made; to
a copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams and other communi iih respect
■ dismissed, and of all minutes of evidence of investigations
nd of all ■ such dismissals now
of any of the departments of tl men! ; also the names of all p
to fill lis, and the names of the perse om tne
same have been r ly recommended for appointment: I • ill a detailed
aent of all amounts and i ■ artment it th the
:isations or removals from o:! 1914. ■
Mr. Chisholm (Antigonish) v,,- >> >■
44 (8c). Order of of the ISth February, 1914, for a copy of all
. complaints, memorials, corn
relating to officials in any department of the Govern the
numb tigations held in res]
-
office in the half
of 'rovince of Prin 12,
1914 Mr. li ught s i Kings, P.B.I.) . •
44 (id). Return to n Order of the House of the 1st June, 1914, for i - nn,i
Jeremiah Decoste, mate and craneman, err.
of 1012. and of all rep
had with the Department of Public Works, or any o
re-: t. Presented June 12, 1
45. Return to an Order of the the tjth for a co: ;ions
ma Association to
and March 31. 1913, with the replies Pr< -■■nted Jam: Vr.'
OUvi r ffot printed.
41
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
46. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th January, 1913, for a return showing the num-
ber of bushels of grain and sacks or barrels of flour which were shipped from Fort
William and Port Arthur by vessel during 1912, and the different kinds of grain respec-
tively ; to what points were the same shipped in Canada and the United States giving
Quantities and kinds respectively, and at what points in Canada was grain or flour
received by vessel from the United States, giving the quantities and kinds respectively.
Presented January 19, 1914. — Mr. Bennett (Simcoe) Not printed.
47. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th May, 1913, for a copy of the report concerning
Indian Titles which was presented to the Superintendent General of Indian Affairs
under date of August 20; 1909. Presented January 19, 1914. — Mr. Thompson (Yukon).
Not printed.
48. Copy of Order in Council No. P. G. 3002, dated 29th November, 1913, in respect to Pensions
or Gratuities to officers of the Royal Canadian Navy, in accordance with section 47 of
the Naval Service Act, 1910. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, January 19, 1913.
Not printed.
49. Return to an Order of the House of the 26th May, 1913, for a copy of all telegrams, letters,
&c. from the Department of Customs sent to or received from John C. Bourinot, Port
Hawkesbury. customs officer, during the years 1895-6-7. Presented January 19, 1914.
— Mr. Chisholm (Inverness) frot printed.
49«- -Return to an Order of the House of the 26th May, 1913, for a return showing a complete
list of the seizures made by John C. Bourinot, during his incumbency as acting preven-
tive officer from 1884 to 1886 ; also during his term of office as Collector of Customs for
the Port of Hawkesbury from 1886 to 1898. also during his term of office of special
officer of customs from 1898 to 1912 ; with the date of each seizure, number of each
seizure, name of party from whom seizure was made, in case of vessels, the names of
the vessels ; also the names of the owners of such vessels, the amount of each seizure,
name of port where seizure was made, and the amount of the seizures made by him
from 1S84 to May 1, 1912, for the whole Province of Nova Scotia. Presented January
19, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Inverness) Not prmted.
50. Statement of Governor General's Warrants issued since the last session of parliament on
account of 1913-14. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, January 19, 1914 Not printed.
51. Statement in pursuance of Section 17 of the Civil Service Insurance Act, for the year ending
March 31, 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, January 19, 1914 Not printed.
52. Statement of Superannuation and Retiring Allowances in the Civil Service during the year
ending December 31, 1913, showing name, rank, salary, service, allowance and cause of
retirement of each person superannuated or retired, also whether vacancy is filled by
promotion or by appointment, and salary of any new appointee. Presented by Hon.
Mr. White, January 19,1914 Not printed.
53. Statement of Receipts and Expenditures of the Ottawra Improvement Commission to March
31, 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, January 19, 1914 Not printed.
54. Statement of expenditure on account of " Miscellaneous Unforeseen Expenses," from the 1st
April, 1913, to the 14th January, 1914, in accordance with the Appropriation Act of
1912. Presented by Hon. Mr. White, January 19, 1914 Not printed.
55. Statement of the affairs of the Royal Society of Canada, for the year ended April 30, 1913.
Presented by Hon. Mr. White, January 19, 1914 Not printed.
56. Statement of Temporary Loans since March 31, 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. White,
January 19, 1914 Not printed.
57. Statement of Treasury Bills discounted since March 31, 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr.
White, January 19, 1914 Not printed.
58. Certified List of Shareholders of the Montreal City and District Savings Bank, and La
Caisse D'Economie de Notre Dame de Quebec, as on the 31st December, 1913. Pre-
sented by Hon. Mr. White, January 19, 1914 Not printed.
59. Copies of General Orders promulgated to the militia for the period between November 18,
1912, and November 25, 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hughes, January 19, 1914.
Not printed.
60. Return to an Order of the House of the 30th April, 1913, for a copy of the report made by
the Inquiring Commissioner, Mr. J. H. Bergeron, in the inquiry lately held by him, at
bee, re Doctor J. D. Page, of Quebec ,and of the reports made by the advocate of
the complainant and defendant in the same cause at the request of the Inquiring Com-
missioner. Presented January 20, 1914. — Mr. Boulay Not printed.
61. Return to an Order of the House of the 26th March, 1913, for a copy of all petitions,
reports, recommendations, correspondence, letters, telegrams and other communications
concerning the east half of section 36, in township 6, range 8, west of the fourth meri-
dian. Presented January 20, 1914. — Mr. Buchanan Not printed.
42
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index fco Sessional Papers. A. 1914,
CONTESTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
61" Return to an Order of the Mouse of the 2 1th February, 1913, for a copy of all memoranda,
or other documents in the possession of the Department of the I?
rig to the N.W. i ol md the S.W. i of 7-49-28-4. Presenl I
9 1 4. — Mr. Oliver Not p
62. Return to an Order of the House 01 iary, 1913. for a copy of
mged between the M Labour and thi • R
strikers on their application for a Board of Conciliation and Investigation.
January 20, 1914. Mr. Lemieux \nt p
63. By-laws of the .Moravian Indians of the Thames and Regulations of th
t. Francis by His Excellency the a 'or in Council on thi
•1.1 the 21st April, 1913, respectively. Presented by Hon. Mr. Co
ixy 20, 1911
64. General Rules and Orders of thi uer Court of Canada made, respectively, on the 24th
r, 1913, and the 13th Di L913. Presented by Hon. Mi
20, 1914 \"i ,
65. Regulations under " The Destructive Insect and Pest Act." — I Not i>
66. Rem s uties and refund under Section 92, Audit Act. — (Senate) Not pr
67. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th a return showing a con
ient of costs of pro i intenance, operation, and
agement, and receipts of the Dog Fish Reduction Works at Clark's Harbour, N
the years 1910, 1911 and 1912. Presented January 21, 1914. — Mr. Ma*
68. Return to an Order of the House of the 21st .May. 1913, for a copy of all papers, 1.
documents, contracts, settlements, records of settlements, and all o1
m nts in g to the claim of the Rainy River Navigation Company against
the < iovernment, arising out of a subsidy agreement for the operation of certain
between Fort Frances and Kenora for the season of 1911, or in connection with the
meht of the said claim, or of the said subsidy. Presented January 21, 1911. —
Mr. Maclean < York) \,,i ,
69. Return to an Order of the House of the 31st March, 1913, for a copy of all correspond
rs, telegrams, reports, recommendations, certificates, and of all other
relating to the appointment of Mr. J. S. Jackson as superintendent of the Gov:
shipyards at St. Joseph de Sorel. Presented January 22, 1914.— Mr. Cardin.
Not pn
70. Return to an Order of the House of the 29th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters.
rams, complaints, reports, bonds of indemnity, and all other :
ments in the possession of the Post Office Department, or any department of the Gov-
ernment, relating to the letting of a contract for carrying the mails between Sherbrooke,
County of Guysborough, N.S., and Moser's River, County of Halifax, N.S., during the
years 1911 and 1912. Presented January 22. 1911. Mr. Sinclair....
70a- Return to an Order of the House of the 29th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters, and
other documents relating to the mail contract between Scotsburn Station and West
Bran John, County of Pictou. in the year 1912. Presented January 22
■ — Mr. Macdonald
70^- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd April. 1913, for a copy of all correspond-
reports and other documents relative to the mail contract between Scotsburn an I
ver John, Pictou County, since October 1, 1911. Presented Janua-
Macdonald .V,",; -.
70c Return to an Order of the House of the 10th December. 1912. for a return showing
mail contract awarded since the 15th of October, 1911; (b) the name of the
tenderer in each case; (c) the figures of each tender; and (d) the name ol
party to whom such contract has been awarded. Presented January 22. 1914. — .ifr.
Not p
70d. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th January, 1913, for a return showing a list of
the mail carriers whose contracts have been i
sent Government in the County of Two Mountains, the names of such persons, the
reasons for cancelling or renewing the said contracts, the former pi he pre-
sent price of the said contracts; also a copy of all correspondence relating to the said
mail carriers. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Ethier
70' Return to nn Order of the House of the 1912, for a return showing all the
mail contracts made between the Post I
•1 cancelled before the maturil 11, to the '.
1912, designating such vlng the name of the
■ the amount of the contra* t, the . the name
of th-» district or districts, and the county nr ■• wherein the -
fornix • with the reasons for such cancellation. Presented February 12
— Mr. " Not prh
43
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
70/- Return to an Order of the House of the 29th January, 1913, for a copy of all papers, and
documents of every nature and kind relating to a certain mail contract between Back
Shore and Pictou, County of Pictou, since the death of the late contractor D. G. McKay,
in 1912. Presented February 20, 1914. — Mr. Macdonald. . Not printed.
700- Return to an Order of the House of the 14th April, 1913, for a copy of the contract
between the Post Office Department and Napoleon Le Blanc, for the carrying of the
mai's between Carleton Centre and Carleton, Quebec, Railway Station, and of all
correspondence, petitions, and other letters bearing on the cancelling of that contract
and the awarding of a new one, with a copy of said new contract. Presented February
23, 1914. — Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) Not printed.
70^- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd April, 1913, for a copy of all papers relating
to the mail contract from Noel to Walton, County of Hants, during the present year.
Presented February 26, 1914. — Mr. Macdonald Not printed.
70'- Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1913, for a copy of all tenders for, and
correspondence relating to, the awarding of the contract for the carrying of His
Majesty's mail between Warkworth and Colborne, County of Northumberland. Pre-
sented February 26, 1914. — Mr. Graham Not printed.
70J- Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1913, for a copy of all correspondence,
papers. Sac., in connection with the carrying of the mail between St. Frangois Xavier de
Brompton and Windsor Mills, Quebec. Presented February 26, 1914. — Mr. Tobin.
Not printed.
70k. Return to an Order of the House of the 17th February, 1913, for a return showing the
number of mail contracts cancelled in the Province of Nova Scotia since October 10,
1911, the names of the contractors, the prices paid to them, the reason for the can-
cellation in each case, and a copy of any investigations and reports had into the causes
of such cancellations, the names of the new contractors and the prices paid to them in
each case. Presented March 2, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
701- Return to an Order of the House of the 4th December, 1912, for a return showing the
number of mail contracts cancelled in the County of Pictou since the 1st of October,
1911 ; the names of the contractors, the prices paid to them, the reason for the can-
cellation in each case ; and a copy of any investigations and reports had into the causes
of such cancellations, the names of the new contractors and the prices paid to them in
each case. Presented March 2, 1914. — Mr. Macdonald Not \)
7{ym. Return to an Order of the House of the 31st March, 1913. for a copy of all tenders
receive! and of all letters, telegrams, papers and other documents relating to the mail
contract between Tatamagouche and Brule Shore. Colchester County, during the pre-
sent year. Presented March 2, 1914. — .1/?-. Macdonald Not printed.
70n- Return to an Order of the House of the 9th December, 1912, for a copy of all letters, tele-
grams and correspondence referring to the tenders received and the contracts awarded,
if any. for the carrying of the mails between Antigonish and Livingstone jCove. Pre-
sente J March 5, 1914. — Mr. Chishohn. (Antigonish) Not printed.
70o. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th May, 1913, for a copy of all telegrams and
correspondence on file relating to the mail service between Antigonish and Livingstone
Cove, and of the tenders received, and the contract entered into for this service. Pre-
s nted March 12. 1914. — Mr. Chishohn {Antigonish) Not printed.
70P- Return to an Address to His Excellency the Administrator of the 28th April, 1913, for a
copy of all documents, tenders, contracts, correspondence, orders in council. &c, in
reference to the mail service between Bridgetown, Port Lome and Hampton, Parker's
Cove, Annapolis County. N.S., for which service tenders were recently solicited. Pre-
sented March 12, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not printed.
70Q- Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of the advertise-
ment for ten iers, and of the tenders received, and of the contract awarded last year,
for the carrying of the mails between Antigonish and Livingstone Cove, and of all
letters, te egrams, correspondence and documents in any way relating thereto. Pre-
sented March 12, 1914. — Mr. Chishohn (Antigonish) Not print' d.
70r- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing the
names of all persons tendering, the amount of tender, and to whom awarded in 1913,
fo the i arriage of mails covering the following mail routes in Shelburne County, Nova
Scotia ; Shelburne to Jordan Bay and Jordan Ferry and return ; Clyde River to Upper
Clyde and return ; Lower Woods Harbour to Charlesville and return ; Port Le Herbert
to Sable River. Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not printed.
70s- Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of all tenders" con-
tracts, documents, papers and correspondence in connection with tenders and contracts
for the carriage of mails between Bridgetown and Port Lorne, Hampton and Parker's
Cove, in 1912. Presented March 20, 1.14. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not print' d.
44
4-5 Georgo V. Alphabetical [ndes to Sessional Pap A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28 -Continued.
70t. Return to an Ordei of the House of the 9th February, L914, for a copy of the contract
ir for the carrying of the mails bel th Lochaber and Col-
nd "i' ail letters, telegrams, and co . aid service and
I contract ed March 23, 1914, Mr. Chiaholm (Antigo
Not print' il.
70"- Return t<> an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914 I
men) for !> i's received last year foi Ing of tin- mails
imish and Malignant Cove, and of all let! rams and co
my way relating thereto. Presented March -■". 1914
Chiaholm (Antigonish) Not prii
70''- Order ol the House of the 19th March, 1914, lor a n ring how many
mail contracts have been cancelled in the County of [i mber, 1911,
up to date.
2. The luiu.' of each contract, the name of the contractor, and the amount of each
contract.
3. The reasons foi cancelling the several contracts. Presented April 22, 1914. —
.1//-. Chisholm (.Inverness) Not i>
70"'- Return to an order of the House of the 30th March, 1914, ■ of all letb
grams, correspondence, guarantee bonds, and other documents and security relating to
th.- renewal of tin- contract with George A si warl to irrying mail between
Lochabir and West Lochaber, in or about the month of May, 1913, of the- subsequent
a of said ri ontract, and of I Cl made with Hugh I' I
for said service. Presented April 29, 191 Chisholvi (Antigonish) . .Not printed.
70-1- Return to an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1914, for a copy of all correspondi
telegrams and papers general! 1 railway mail subsidy recently
agreed upon by the Postmaster General mil the various railway companies. Presented
Apiil 30, 1914. .U/'. Lemi c Not ;■
70l/- Return to an Order of the House of the 4th May. 1914, for a return showing the names
of the 82 tenderers for the carrying of the mails between Baie St. Paul and Murray
Bay. County of Charlevoix, and the amount of the tender in each case. Presente
8, 1914. — Mr. Lemieux. , Not p
70- Itetun to an Order of the House of the 20th April, 1914, for a copy of all pers,
contracts, memoranda and other documents relativi to the mail contract between
Bee and railway station, i >st Oilice Department and
Foley. Presented May 8, 1914. — Mr. Macdonald Not printed.
70 (2«. Return to an Order of the House oft1 larch, 1914,
letters, recommendations, &c, in connection with stophe
Lavesque, of St. Eleuthere, for the conveyance of the- mail between St. Eleuthere and
Sully. Presented May 11, 1914. — Mr. (Katnquraska)
70 (2b). Return to an Order of the House of the 11th May. 191 1. for a return showing-: —
1. Whether Mr. David Armstrong, mail carrier of the City of Sherbrooke, has
been dismissed. If so. for what cause?
2. Whether an investigation was held at which he was given an opportunity of
meeting his accusers and being heard in his own
3. How many years Mr. Armstrong in the service?
4. What ' ition he was receiving for his 5
:.. Whether a successor has been appointed? If so. what his name is, who recom-
mended him and what remuneration he 1
.1/' I Y' a \
70 1 2c). Return to an Orde>- of the House of the 1Mb May, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, pa; ers, tenders and o tl 1 • ts in any way referring to the transfer from
.T. A. Campb 11 i" a lonnell of th 1 from
Port Hood to South W al Presented June
. '
70 (2d). R turn ;•> "i" the House of the 17th Febru icate
ontracts cancelled in the Conn;
K nes vince of New Brunswick, since Oct
cont: laid to them, the reason for thi
"its and reports had Into tl ins, the
3 of the new contra I
whei • ninary to •
in duplicate showing nan
of the successful ten
each ether with a copy in duplicate of all letters, correspondence and other
communical
Presented June 2, 1914. — Mr. Emmcrson Not printed.
4:5
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
71. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd June, 1913, for a copy of all correspondence
and telegrams relating to complaints, political or otherwise, made against Mrs. Mar-
celline Roy, postmistress at Elm Tree, Gloucester County, N.B., which led the depart-
ment to issue an order for an investigation, and the said postmistress to. tender her
resignation, and to the appointment of her successor. Presented January 22, 1914. —
Mr. Turgeon Not printed.
72. Return to an Order of the House, of the 26th March, 1913, for a copy of all petitions
recommendations, correspondence, letters, telegrams and other communications concern-
ing the change in location of the post office known as Masinasin, Province of Alherta.
Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Buchanan Not printed.
73. Return to an Order of the House of the 31st March, 1913, for a copy of all letters, tele-
grams and petitions concerning the closing of the Moulin Basinet post office, Parish of
St. Jean de Matha, County of Joliette. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Lemienx.
Not printed.
74. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th April, 1913, for the production of one sample of
a patented lock and key sold by the Ontario Equipment Company of Ottawa to the Post
Office Department. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Verville Not printed.
74«- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd April, 1913, for a copy of all correspondence
between the Post Office Department and Alleyn Taschereau, advocate of Quebec, con-
cerning the purchase of new locks for the mail bags. Presented January 22, 1914. —
Mr. Carvell Not printed.
74&- Return to an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1914, for a copy of the application,
correspondence and papers generally concerning mail lock patent No. 151043. Pre-
sented May 11, 1914. — Mr. Lemieux Not printed.
75. Return to an Order of the House of the 10th February, 1913, for a copy of all letters, tele-
grams and other correspondence exchanged between the Post Office Department and
Messrs. A. de Macdonald, Elzear Monpetit and all others, relating to the change of the
postmasters at He Perrot North and He Perrot South, Vaudreuil Station, Roquebrune,
St. Lazare Village, Mount Oscar and Pte. Fortune, and of the report of the inquiring
commissioner in each of the cases in which an inquiry* was held ; of the correspondence
exchanged between the parties above named relative to the new post office building at
Rigaud and of correspondence exchanged between the parties above mentioned, relating
to the post offices lately named Choisy and Demartigny. Presented January 22, 1914. —
Mr. Boyer Not printed.
75o. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th April, 1913, for a copy of all documents bear-
ing on changes asked for in the postmastership of Port Daniel Centre, Avignon, New
Richmond and Black Cape, Bonaventure County ; and of all documents bearing on the
closing of Black Cape East post office, Bonaventure County. Presented January 22,
1914. — Mr. Marcil Not printed,
756. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all letters, tele-
grams, papers, and other documents connected with the removal of the post office from
the store of Alexander Robertson at Red Point, P.E.I. , to the store of J. E. Robertson
of the same place. Presented February 20, 1914. — Mr. Hughes (P.E.I.) . .Not printed.
75c. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of any complaints
made against John A. Campbell, postmaster of New Richmond, Quebec, and of all corre-
spondence bearing on any change called for in that office. Presented March 17, 1914. —
Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) Not printed.
76. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th May, 1913, for a copy of all correspondence and
telegrams exchanged between the Post Office Department, the Government or any mem-
ber thereof, the post office inspector at St. John, N.B., or any official of the Post Office
Department at St. John, N.B., on the one hand, and the postmaster at Kouchibouguac,
Kent County, N.B., Mr. Cliff Atkinson, or any other person, corporation or firms, relating
to the sale or non-purchase of postage stamps, or the mailing of letters, delivery of
mail. &c, at the said post office ; together with a copy of all correspondence, reports
and other papers and documents in any wise relating thereto, on file in the Post Office
Department at Ottawa, or in the office of the post office inspector at St. John, N.B. ;
also a ropy of all regulations or orders of the Post Office Department relating to the
sale of postage stamps, or the mailing of letters, or the delivery of mails, or generally
as to the use of post office by residents and non-residents. Presented January 22,
1914. — Mr. Emmerson ...... Not printed.
77. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd June, 1913, for a return showing the names,
dates of appointment and salary respectively, of the employees of the Moosejaw post
office. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Knowles Not printed.
77a. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th February, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams, recommendations, petitions and documents, relating to the appointment of
Mr. Pierre Cournoyer as postmaster at St. Pierre de Sorel, County of Richelieu. Pre-
sented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Cardin Not printed.
46
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Pap A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued. '
77b. Return to an Order of the House of the llth April, 1913, for a return showing what public
of Qubeec, in the Departments of Inland Revenue,
Railways and the Transcontlnenl is, Immigration, Marine and Fish-
eries, Public Works and Militia, since tin* 1st October, nil, up to this date; together
W] of these persons, tip- their appointment, the salary
uid the Increases granted since; also the date of these increases, and
which ones of have passed the Civil Service examinations required for the
i which they occupy, and on what dates thej unlnatlona; and
tions and reports relating to
the appointment of these officers. I I January zi. 1914. Mr. Lac)
print i 'I.
77c Return to an Order of the House of the 29th January. 1913, petl-
i aints. evidence, reports and other papers and the
partment of Railways and Canals, or of the Intercolonial Railway,
or • eminent Railways Managing Board, relating or in any manner appertain-
ing to the appointment and employment of train or ticket agents on the Intercolonial
. url Island Railway, together with a copy of all statements
showing the amounts received by said agent, in cash and tickets, on the trains of the
divisions of said railways; and also showing the amounts received during
ling periods for the past two years, in cash and tickets, on the same trains
visions by the conductors of said trains, when no train or
nts were employed thereon, either before or sine.
on the respective trains and also a ropy of all statements showing the results of
Iment in employing such ticket agents. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr.
ton -Vo< Pn:
77& Partial Return to an Order of the House of the 9th December, 1912, for a return showing
Mr. J. G. H. Bergeron was appointed commissioner to hold investigations
number of investigations held since his appointment, salary received ii I
the amount paid for travelling expenses in each case. Presented January
emieux Not .' '
77e. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 29th January,
1913. for a copy of all orders in council, memoranda or instructions issued to or v. a
to M. P. Duchemin in connection with his appointment as a commissioner to conduct
ligations regarding political partisanship in the Province of Nova Scotia; also a
copy of all letters received by any department of the Government from the said 1! P.
Duchemin relating to such investigations since the date of his appointment as such
tier, and all instructions of whatever nature at any time issued to him relat-
ing to such investigations. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Lemieux Not p
77/ Appointment of F. Roy, as postmaster of St. Phillipe de Nery, &c, Province of Quebec
Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Lapointe (Knmouraska) Xot printed.
Tig. Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 9th December, 1912, for a return
showing when Mr. J. G. H. Bergeron was appointed commissioner to hold investigations,
the number of investigations held since his appointment, salary received i
and the amount paid for travelling expenses in each case. Presented February 23, 1914.
• Not p L
77ft. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914. for a copy of all corres]
telegrams, and other documents, relating to the removal of T. J. 01i\
,ion Pands Agent at Humboldt. Saskatchewan, his appointment to his present posi-
and the appointment of his successor at Humboldt. Presented March 6, 1914. —
Mr. Neely -Vof printed.
77'. Return to an Order of the House of the '9th February. 1914. for a copy of all correspond-
ence, telegrams, letters of instructions, or other documents relating to the removal of
\\ S. McKechnie, as Dominion Rands Agent at Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, and the
nt of his successor. Presented March 6, 1914. — Mr. Neely Not p
77.. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914. for a copy of all correspond-
ence, telegrams and papei Ily in connection with the appointment of Joseph
Demieux as postmaster at Mont Louis, County of 1 nted March 6, 1
Ur. /.. nieux Xnt t
TJk. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th April, 1913, for a copy of all correspondence,
tions. affidavits, complaints, certifi ndations, reports and
Other documents relating to the engagement and appointment for the year 1913, of the
tins a"d fir econd engineers for dredging mach •
9, 10 and 11 of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, under the control of the agency
at Sorel, and 1 - n the deepening of the St. La
to an Order of the House of the 7th Apr correspondence, tele-
prams, petitions ta, complaints, <■ mmendatlons, reports and other
documents, relating to the engagern ns and engineers
1 3, for the •nilin. lb<rr-
Lotbiniere, Portn<-uf,
of the D« .rine and Fisheries under the control
of the agen y at Sorel. Presented 1, 1914. — Mr. Car din Not printed,
IT
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. - A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
777. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. How many additional employees have been added to the Customs Department
in the City of Halifax, since October 10, 1911.
2. Their names and salaries at the time of their appointment, their respective
salaries at present, and also their respective ages at the time of appointment.
3. Whether all of them passed the necessary Civil Service examinations for the
Customs service.
4. How many temporary clerks there are upon the said Customs staff, who they
are, and the dates of their appointment. Presented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Hali-
fax) Not printed.
77"*. Return to an Order of the House of the 28th April, 1913, for a copy of all letters and
telegrams exchanged between the Government and Messrs. Arch. Macdonald, Elz. Mon-
petit and others, on the subject of the appointment of caretakers of the post office at
Rigaud, Messrs. Jean Baptiste Charlebois and Napoleon Vallee. Presented April 2, 1914.
— Mr. Boyer Not printed.
77«. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, recommendations, &c, relating to the appointment of Allan Morrison, St. Peter's,
N.S., as inspector of dwellings erected on Gregory Island, Richmond County, N.S., in
1912-1913, and of all accounts, charges, vouchers, &c, rendered to the Department of
Marine and Fisheries by the said Allan Morrison as such inspector. Presented April 7,
1914. — Mr. Kyte Not printed.
11 o: Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a return showing the
names, date of appointment, length of service, remuneration and office held by each of
all the employees of the Department of the Interior in the outside service since January
1, 1912, to December 31, 1913, not given in the Civil Service list of 1912 or 1913. Pre-
sented April 21, 1914. — Mr. Neely Not printed.
77P. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th April, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. How many appointments have been made in the Customs Department at Mont-
real since the 1st of October, 1911.
2. The names of the persons so appointed, and the dates of their respective appoint-
ments.
3. After what recommendations have they been appointed.
4. The salary of each of these new employees.
5. What increases of salaries have been granted in the same department since the
same date, and to whom, and why. Presented April 29, 1914. — Mr. Proulx.
Not printed.
77 Q- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing the
number of engineers, assistant engineers, draftsmen, clerks, divers, and students in
engineering or surveying, or other parties employed by the Department of Public Works
in the constituency of Bonaventure, from October 11, 1911, to date, with their names,
residences, salaries, nature of their work; time employed, and on whose recommendation,
together with a copy of all correspondence, and reports bearing on such employment,
and of reports made to the said Department of Public Works in that constituency from
January, 1913, to date. Presented April 30, 1914. — Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure).
Not printed.
11r. Return to an Order of the House of the 12th March, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. Whether Louis Philippe Thibault. Alphonse Poirier, J. A. Morin. C. F. Rioux,
Thomas Thibault and Adjutor Demers, of Levis, have been appointed to positions under
the control of the Postmastei General of Canada.
:'. If so, to what positions they nsve'been appointed, what their duties are, when
they were appointed and their salaries, respectively.
3. The names of the officers who have been dismissed and replaced by the above.
4. The total amount of the annual salaries of said dismissed officers. Presented
May 4, 1914. — Mr. Bourassa Not printed.
lis. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 1914, for a copy of all recommenda-
tions, protests, petitions, and representations received by the Government or any
Department or Minister thereof, regarling the appointment of the present collector of
customs at Antigonish, and of all the letters, telegrams and correspondence relating
thereto. Presented May 15, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Inverness) Not printed.
77*- Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 1914, for a copy of all recommenda-
tions, protests, petitions, and representations received by the Governmest or any Depart-
ment or Minister thereof, regarding the appointment of the present collector of customs
at Ant'gonish, and of all the letters,, telegrams and correspondence relating thereto.
Presented May 16, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Antigonish) Not printed.
77M- Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all papers in
connection with the employment of Arthur Dubisson as immigration agent at Gravel-
burg, Sask , and all papers in connection with the said Dubisson, showing the moneys
paid to him and the work performed by him. Presented May 30, 1914. — Mr. Knowles.
Not printed.
48
4-5 George V. Alphabetical tndes to Sessional Pap A. L914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Contin
78. I the 7th April, L913, tor a cops of a is, recom-
"i ndations lion of C. A. R. Desjardins, as
al SI Vndre de Kamouraaka, and the appointment of his successor. Pre-
1914 Mr. Lapointi (Kc > Wot p
78". Return to an i th April, 1913, for a : complaints or
: Fred, U. Irish, post N S., and of
on file in i < '" -i 't<>. i'i i ■ 22, 191 l. Mr. Ch la-
holm (Antigonish)
79. Return to an Order of the House of the 29th January, i
he application made b
psiny, with a view to dam the St. Lawrence river above the Long Sa ill rapids from the
American to the Canadian side. Presented January 22, 1914.- -Mr. i.
Not print* d.
79«- Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 29th Jan py of
■ papers, &c, concerning the application made Sault
Development Company, with a view to dam the St. Lawrence river above the
i rapids from the American to the Canadian side. Presented February 12, I
-u'- Lemieux .Not p
80. Return to an Order of the House of the 21st April, 1913, for a return showing all li
iter powers granted on the Winnipeg river, the dates of such leases, to whom
granted, and the location of the w rs covered by each; together with a copy
of all correspondence passing between the Government, or any mber thereof a
person or persons, with respect to such leases. Presented January 22,
') ' Wot r
80«- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd April, 1913, for a return showing whether the
■•.in nt cancelled any water lot leases on the Lachine Canal and. if so, th<
ch cancellation; the names of the lessees; length of time the
in force, and the rental paid in each case; the names of the lessees whosi
leases on the said canal have not been cancelled, and the rental paid by each; the
basis on which rental has been calculated and thi method to I e; the
reasons why some leases were cancelled and others allowed ti in force; and if
tenders are to b I through the press for such water lot leases in fu
sent- d January 22, 1914. — Mr. Buchanan \-,,
80b. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd April, 1913, for a return showing all [<
units granted to clubs or individuals to erect or maintain boat houses on the
Rideau canal between Laurier avenue bridge and Hartwell if such
leases or permits, to whom granted, and the rental in each , ,-.ith a copy
of all correspondence between the Government, or any member thereof, and any person
or persons with respect to such leases or permits an 1 the cancellation thereof
sented January 22, 1914.— .17 r. Murphy Not
80c Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd April. 1913, Cor a return show-
ing whether the Government cancelled any water lot leases on the Lachine
if so, the date of such cancellation; the names of the lessees; length of tim
cel'ed leases were in force, and the rental paid in each case; the names of tl
ter l"t lea l have not been cancelled, and the >
•h ; the basis on which rental has bees calculated and the method to be foil
in f ture; the reasons why some leases were can i others allowed to remain
in force; and if tenders are to be invited through the press for such water lol
future. Presented March 13, 1914. — Wr. Buchanan
SO'I- Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a copy of the I for
• r on the S
Company, with information in detail as to the op
on by the company to date. Presented April 21, 1914. — Mr. 0
81. Return to an order of the House of the 2Sth April, 1913, for a return : all
ada in wl | sements h
mem. or any minister, officer or department thereof •;!, and the
pr< with a statement of the gr the
rs or to the pr ted
J; 1914. '■' 5
81«'- Partial Return to an Or Vpril, 1913, irn showin
of all nev i in which adv< the
Or any minis:. 0(
October. I 10th Octi
lowing up to the 10th ol
of the same. Presented January 22, .\\,
3—4 49
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
81&- Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 30th April, 1913, for a return show-
ing a list of all the newspapers in Canada in which advertisements have been inserted
by the Government, or any minister, officer or department thereof, between the 10th
day of October, 1906, and 10th October, 1907, and between said dates in each of the
years following up to the 10th of October, 1911, together with a statement of the gross
amount paid therefor for the years mentioned, to each of the said newspapers or the
proprietors of the same. Presented April 1, 1914. — Mr. Thornton Not printed.
81c Fu tlier Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 28th April, 1913, for a
return showing a list of all the newspapers in Canada in which advertisements have
been inserted by the Government, or any minister, officer or department thereof, between
Octoper 10, 1911, and the present date, together with a statement of the gross amount
paid therefor between the above dates to each of said newspapers or to the proprietors
of the same. Presented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
81d. Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 30th April, 1913, for a Return
showing a list of all the newspapers in Canada in which advertisements have been
inserted by the Government, or any minister, officer or department thereof, between the
10th day of October, 1906, and 10th October, 1907, and between said dates in each of
the years following up to the 10th of October, 1911 ; together with a statement of the
gross amount paid therefor for the years mentioned, to each of the said newspapers or
the proprietors of the same. Presented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Thornton. .. .Not printed.
81e. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th April, 1914, for a return showing how much
money has been paid by the Government, or any department thereof, since October 10,
1911, to the Herald Publishing Company of Halifax, N.S., for advertising, printing and
lithographing. Presented April 27, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not i>
81/- Return to an Order of the House of the 4th February, 1914, for a return showing the
names of all printing and publishing companies, and newspapers in Nova Sco
whom any sum of money has been paid respectively, by any department of Government,
during the calendar years 1912 and 1913 respectively, and the nature of the service
rendered therefor. Presented April 29, 1914. — Mr. Maclean {Halifax) ... .Not i>
81g. Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 2Sth April, 1913. for a return
showing a list of all the newspapers in Canada in which advertisements have been
inserted by the Government, or any minister, officer or department thereof, between
October 10, 1911, and the present date, together with a statement of the gross amount
paid therefor between the above dates to each of said newspapers or to the proprietors
of the same. Presented May 11, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
82. Ret ■ rn to an Order of the House of the 3rd February, 1913, for a copy of all letters, cor-
respondence, reports and other documents in the possession of the Department of Rail-
ways and Canals relating to an application by the Central Railway Company of Can-
ada to the Honourable Minister of Railways and Canals for the approval of their pro-
posed route between Hawkesbury and South Indian. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr.
Proulx Not printed.
83. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th December, 1912, for a copy of all documents,
papers, memoranda, rulings, findings, appeals and correspondence relating to any appeal
asserted from any decision, ruling or finding of the Board of Railway Commissioners of
Canada to the Privy Council of Canada, and the action taken by the Privy Council
thereon. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Maclean [Halifax) Arot printed.
84. Return to an Order of the House of the Teh May, 1913, for a return showing the total cost
of the Elmira Branch Railway in Prince Edward Island ; the total amounts paid the
contractors, Whitehead Brothers ; the total amount paid by the Government after taking
the work off the contractor's hands, and showing the amount paid in wages each month,
the names of the men to whom it was paid, the positions they held, and the wages per
day to each; also showing what materials were used, each kind and class, with the
cost of each, from whom purchased, and when, and the quantities left ever, if any.
Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Hughes ( P.E.I.) Not printed.
85. Return to an Order of the House^of the 15th January, 1913, for a copy of all letters, tele-
grams, correspondence and documents referring in any way to the claim of the muni-
cipalities of Pictou, Antigonish, Guysboro and St. Mary's for payment or refund to
them of the monies paid by said municipalities for the right of way of that part of the
Intercolonial Railway running through the Counties of Pictou, Antigonish and Guys-
boro. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Antic/onisii) Not p.
85n- Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1913, for a copy of all claims made by
H. F. McDougall, of Grand Narrows, N.S., against the Intercolonial Railway, and of all
letters, telegrams and other documents in connection with the said claim or claims ;
together with the particulars of said claims ; the amount or amounts paid upon said
claim or claims ; the particular items of the claim or claims upon which payments, if
any, were made ; the date of the filing of the claims and of the payment or payments
made thereon ; and the total amount paid on said claims or upon any other claims made
by the said H. F. McDougall against the said Intercolonial Railway or the Government
of Canada. Presented January 22, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
50
i 5 George V. Alpl Lndex to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
85&- Return to an Order of t)m House of the 16th February, 1911, for a copy of all documents,
. idence heard, reports, &c, in connection with the
of the parish of St. Nicholas. County of
Levin, |,,i arising out of fires caused by the Intercolonial Railways loeomo-
an(ji ,|' investij ive been held, a copy of all evidence and documents relat-
klarch 6, 1914. — Mr. Bourassa v.-/ printed.
85c Return to :m Order of the House of the 27th April, 1914, for a ropy of all letters. I
gran anl documents relative to the claims mad.- for dai
from ty of Pictou,
a locomotive on the Intercolnial Railway. Presented May i:s. 1914. Mr.
Macdonald v"' V
86. Return to an 0 der of the House of the 14th May, 1913, for a copy of ail reports,
iments on file in the Department of Raiwlays at
lng ;,, .,,IV wa3 i i survey and construction of a line of railways from
:r. Guysborough County. N.S., to Cap.- Ceorge, N.S., or any other point
tigonish County. Presented January 22. 1911.— Mr. Chisholm (Antipomsh).
Not prin ■ d.
86«- Return to an Order ol the House of the 29th January, 1912, for a copy of all lei
wr$tt( Light Honourable the Prime Minister, the Honourable the Minister of
Railways a oi any other member or the Government since 0
by S. R. Griffin, Goldboro, N.S., John S. Wells, White Head. N.S., and <;. A. R. Row-
ney, N.S., relating to the construction of a branch line of the Intercolonial
i.oro. N.S., also of the replies to the same. I 're-
sented January 22, 191 i. Mr. Sinclair Not pi
87 Return to an Order of the House of the 27th January, 1913, for a copy of the contract
to bj C. U Scoles, New - th the Department of Railways
.rials for the completion of the Atlantic and Lake Superior Railway between
Caplin an ; ic, and of the report of the engineers on such work, of details of
nayments and of all documents bearing on such matter. Presented January 22, 1914.
U I Noi Pr:':
88 Return to an Order of the House of the 21st May, 1913, for a copy of all documents, corre-
dence, reports and inquiries, relating to an accident which o
nial Railway on 10th September, 1912, respecting
Oueliet and the wounds inflicted on Jo h Gagnon, at the time that these two men
n X... 150 on the above date. Presented January 22. 1914. — Mr.
Boulay ". Not Panted.
89 annual 'leturn respecting Trade Unions under Chapter 125, R.S.C., 1906. Presented by
Hon. Mr. Coderre, January 22, 191-1 Not printed.
90. Return to an Order of the House of the 29th January, 1913, for a return showing:—
1. What purchases of land have been made by the Dominion of Canada since Con-
federation?
2. The amount of money paid for same?
3. The approximate area of land so purchased?
4. In whal - 'lie said land is now situated?
5. The approximate area in each province?
6. The acreage of school lands set aside by the Government for the Provinces of
M nitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta?
7. The present approximate value of the said school lands so set aside in each of
the said Provinces?
S. The number of acres of the said school lands already sold in each of the said
Pro. i the proceeds of such sa nses?
9. The acreage of lands set 8 nt as an endowment
the name of the , and Hie Province in which the In
The number of acres of swamp lands transferred to the Province ol Manitoba
under the pro\
LI. The sjross amount of cash allowance made at any time by tl ern-
ach or any Province Of Canada, to assist in the construction of necessary
public bu
12. The approximate value of the railway, public works and other asset? 0i
0 ,,,' over by the Federal Government at the time that
••-d the union?
The am U
■
;lue? , , . -^ ■ m
1 1. The debt allowance to any time placed to of each of the Provinces of
Ida by the Federal Governm - I January •">.
Xot i
63433 — li 51
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. . A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
90a. Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 29th January, 1913, for a return
showing : —
1. What purchases of land have been made by the Dominion of Canada since Con-
federation?
2. The amount of money paid for same?
3. The approximate area of land so purchased?
4. In what Provinces the said land is now situated?
5. The approximate area in each Province?
6. The acreage of school lands set aside by the Government for the Provinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta?
7. The present approximate value of the said school lands so set aside in each ot
the said Provinces?
8. The number of acres of the said school lands already sold in each of the said
Provinces, and the vroceeds of such sales, deducting expenses.
9. The acreage of lands set apart at any time by the Government as an endow-
ment to any university, the name of the university, and the Province in which the lands
are situated?
10. The number of acres of swamp lands transferred to the Province of Manitoba
under the provisions of Chapter 50 of the Acts of 1885 and amendments thereto?
11. The gioss amount of cash allowance made at any time by the Federal Govern-
ment to each o:- any Province of Canada, to assist in the construction of necessary
public buildings?
12. The approximate value of the railway, public works and other assets of each
of the Provinces of Canada, taken over by the Federal Government at the time that
each Province entered the union?
13. The annual compensation made to the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta, by reason of the fact that they are deprived of the public lands as a
source of revenue?
14. The debt allowance to any t'me placed to the credit of each of the Provinces
of Canada by the Federal Government. Presented March 12, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair.
Not printed.
91. Partial Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1913, for a return showing the
names and purposes of the several Commissions created by legislation or Orders in
Council since October 12, 1911 ; the names of the members of the several commissioners,
with their respective salaries and remuneration ; the names of commissions still in
existence; and the names of commissions created since October 12, 1911, which have
ceased to exist. Presented January 22. 1914. — Mr. Oliver Not prii d.
91a. Partial Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 4th
December, 1912, for a copy of each Commission issued by the Government since October
10, 1911, directing an investigation to be held ; and also for a copy of the evidence
taken and the report made in each case that has been concluded. Presented January
22, 1914. — Mr. Murphy Not print' cl.
9 lb. Further Supplementary Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General
of the 4th December, 1912, for a- copy of each Commission issued by the Government
since October 10, 1911, directing an investigation to be held; and also for a copy of the
evidence taken and the report made in each case that has been concluded. Presented
February 9, 1914. — Mr. Murphy Not printed.
9lc Return to an Order of the House of the 9th December, 1912, for a return showing the
number of Commissions formed by the Government s nee September 21, 1912, the names
and the occupations of the Commissioners appointed, their duties, the duration of their
services, and their remuneration. Presented February 12, 1914. — Mr. Devlin.
Not printed.
91d. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 9th February,
1914, for a copy of the Order in Council appointing a Comm ssion for the purpose of
beautifying the city of Ottawa and vicintiy, of all correspondence with regard to the
same, and of all reports made by the commission up to date. Presented March 6, 1914.
— Sir W. Laurier Not printed.
91e. Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1913, for a return show-
ing the names and purposes of the several Commissions created by legislation or Orders
in Council since October 12, 1911 ; the names of the members of the several commis-
sioners, with their respective salaries and remuneration ; the names of commissions still
in existence; and the names of commissions created since October 12, 1911, which have
ceased to exist. Presented March 9, 1914. — Mr. Oliver Not printed.
91/. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a return showing the num-
ber and particulars of Commissions appointed or issued under the Inqu ries Act since
October 1, 1911, the purpose or object thereof, the name of the Commissioner or Commis-
sioners, and the cost of each to the present time. Presented May 29, 1914. — Mr. Maclean
(Halifax) Not printed.
52
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Tapers. A. I'M I
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2&— Continued.
92. Partial Return to an 0 the House of the 28th April, 1913, for a return showing all
who have been holding Investigationa within the judicial district of Thi I
LI, to date, in i luct of men holding o
thi Dominion Government, the place where each investigation ■■•■
to each investigator in each case; the Barnes of the i
the post office addresses, and the amount paid in i to the solicitor.
i i January 22, 191 i. Mr. Bureau Voi p I.
93. Return to an Order of the House of the 26th March, 1913, rn showing w!
the Government paid or intends to pay fees and disbui
commissioners appointed hy it in the County of Levis, to
',,.. conduct of : era whose dismissal had been requested; tl
which have been paid and to whom, and the sum remaining to be paid for the
purpose. Presented January 23, 1914. — Mr. Bourassa Wot p
93a. Partial Return to an Order of the House of the 4th June, 1913, for a return b1
total expenditure to date by the present administration in connection with the ii
gation of charged partisan conduct against officials. Pi ranuary 23, 191 I
Sinclair x"> P
93b. Partial Return to an Order of the House of the 7th May, 1913, for a return shown
aesses summoned by Commissioner H. P. Du
with all investigations held by him in the counties of North <
South Cape Breton, Inverness and Antigonish, Nova Scotia, and the amounts \
each such case. Presented January 23, 1914. — Mr. Carroll Not p
93c. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th April, 1913, for a return showing in detail the
expenditure incurred since October 11, 1911, in connection with investigations held in
venture County by commissioners appointed by the Departments of the I
Customs, and Marine and Fisheries into charges made against employees of -
ments of offensive political partisanship, together with the names and amounts |
of said commissioners in each investigation, as well s details of amounts ;
witnesses and others. Presented January 23, 1914. — Mr. Marcil Not p
93c/. Return to an Order of the House of the 26th February, 1913, for a copy of all statements
of account for salary or remuneration to the commissioner, and his expenses for wit-
ness fees, and all other expenses in connectoin with the investigation by Commissioner
Duchemin, of the following, persons in the Ciunty of Guysboro, Nova Scotia namely: —
H. L. Tory, fishery officer, Guysboro.
John W. Davis, fishery officer, Cuysboro.
Patrick Shea, postmaster, Tompkinsville.
John M. Rogers, postmaster. East Roman Valley.
James Bowles, postmaster, Alder River.
Abner M. Carr, postmaster, St. Frangois Hail. our.
Everett Hadley, postmaster, Oyster Ponds.
Parker S. Hart, postmaster, Lower Manches
S. M. Ferguson, preventive officer, Oyster Pond.
Robert Hendsbee, postmaster, Half Island Cove.
A B. Cox M inager Reduction Works, Canso.
Edward Kelly, engineer. Reduction Works, Canso.
D. S. Hendsbee, weigher. Reduction Works, Car
Al r.\. Roberts, postmaster, Canso.
David Sutherland, caretaker.
Henry Ilan'on. chief engineer, Hatchery, Canso.
Thos. Sullivan, assistant engineer. Canso.
W. G. Matthew, cockswain life-b it, Canso.
istant cockswain lifi '.sO.
M. M' ■ Sonora.
• \ McCutcheon, preventive officer, Sonora.
Pride, li| Sonora.
Reid, fishery officer, Port Hilford.
L M. I've, customs otlicer, Liscomb.
■ ey Hemlow, lightkeeper, Liscomb.
W. M. Hemlow, keeper storm drum, Liscomt..
R. Conroy, postmaster, Country Harbour.
John Milward, postmaster, Stormont.
A. W. Salsman, postmaster, Lower Country
W. B. Harris, postmaster. Whltehi
E M ;'iro, customs o t J i • • • r ■ . Wh tehead
W. L. Mutito. lightkeeper, Whitehi
i
if P. Munro, cockswain life-boat, Wl
Levi Munro, harbour master. Whl
William McKinnon, postmaster, Erinville.
53
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
J. H. McMillan, manager hatchery, Isaac's Harbour.
Sanford Langley, postmaster, Isaac's Harbour North.
Fred. E. Cox, engineer lobster hatchery, Isaac's Harbour.
Simon Hodgson, assistant engineer,- Isaac's Harbour.
Archibald Brass, postmaster, L. New Harbour.
Parker Sangster, postmaster, New Harbour West.
William Gerrior, customs officer, Larry's River.
James M. Webber, lightkeeper, Torbay Point.
W. A. Hattie, preventive officer, Mulgrave.
J. F. Reeves, postmaster, Mulgrave.
John P. Meagher, foreman deck-hand, Mulgrave.
Philip H. Ryan, Intercolonial Railway employee, Mulgrave.
Alex. Wilkinson, Intercolonial Railway employee, Mulgrave.
Alex. Mclnnis, car inspector, Mulgrave.
Frank Fougere, postmaster, Port Felix.
Sam. Smith, postmaster, Port Felix, West.
Captain Freeman Myers, postmaster, Cole Harbour.
George Taylor, postmaster, Beckerton.
Stephen C. Richard, lightkeeper, Charlo's Cove. Presented January 26, 1914. — Mr.
Sin lair Not printed.
93<?. Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 7th May, 1913, for a return show-
ing in detail the names of witnesses summoned by Commissioner H P. Duchemin in con-
nection with all investigations held by him in the Counties of North Cape Breton and
Victoria, South Cape Breton, Inverness and Antigonish, Nova Scotia, and the amounts
paid in each such case. Presented February 10, 1914= — Mr. Carroll Not printed.
93/. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th December, 1912, for a return showing when
H. P. Duchemin, of Sydney, Nova Scotia, was appointed commissioner to hold investi-
gations, the number of investigations held since his appointment, names of officials
investigated, if evidence and report in each investigation has been forwarded by Mr.
Duchemin to the department interested, if not, in what cases has no evidence and report
been submitted, salary or remuneration received in each case, and amount paid for
traveling expenses in* each case. Presented February 10, 1914. — Mr. Carroll.
Not printed.
93*7. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a return showing the
expenditures by the Intercolonial Railway in connection with all the inquiries and
investigations held by H. P. Duchemin, concerning any and all employees of the Depart-
ment of Railways and Canals, or of the Intercolonail Railway, for any cause whatever,
and rel ting to any complaints or charges, or to any matter of whatsoever nature,
giving in detail the items of all accounts or bills of or payments to the said H. P.
Duchemin in connection with same, during the years 1912, 1913, and for the year 1914
to date ; together with a statement showing the total amounts paid in each specified
investigation and the total paid in each year, for the whole period to the said H. P.
Duchemin. Presented March 5, 1914. — Mr. Emmerson Not printed.
93fc. Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 7th May, 1913, for a return show-
ing indetail the names of witnesses summoned by Commissioner H. P. Duchemin in con-
nection with all investigations held by him in the Counties of North Cape Breton and
Vi toria, South Cape Breton, Inverness and Antigonish, Nova Scotia, and the amounts
paid in each such case. Presented March 17, 1914. — Mr. Carroll Not printed.
93i. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a return showing in detail
the expenses and cost of an inquiry or investigation held by Commissioner Adair, under
the authority of the Department of Railways and Canals, into the affairs of the Elec-
trical Branch of the Intercolonial Railway at Moncton, and the conduct of John W.
Gas'sin and others, in relation to their services in said branch or otherwise, held during
ibt year 1912; together with the names of the commissioner, the agents, attorneys,
counsel, constables, police officers, detectives, witnesses or other persons in connection
with said inquiry; the number of days consumed and paid for in the conduct thereof,
and the services rendered by each person in connection therewith ; and a detailed state-
ment of the sum or sums of money paid to each party therefor, at what rate and the
amo'.nts pail, to each witness sworn and in attendance or otherwise, together with a
copy o° ail bills claims or accounts rendered in connection with said inquiry, and of
all vouchers for moneys paid, by whom paid and to whom ; with a copy of all letters or
other correspondence relating to the appointment of a commissioner, and of counsel to
be engaged or other officers employed, and relating to the compensation to be paid for
services, and in connection with any of said bills, accounts, payments and vouchers, with
a statement or summary of the total cost of said investigation, showing the number of
ra'lway employers called as witnesses, the witness fees allowed and paid them, and the
cases in which their time respectively was not allowed them while absent to give such
evi ience. and the cases to which such time was allowed and no deduction made from
their wages or salaries for the period of their absence in attendance at such inquiry as
such witnesses respectively. Presented May 13, 1914. — Mr. Emmerson. .. .Not printed.
54
4-5 George V. Alp] I i I x to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OE VOLUME 28— Continued.
94. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th December, 1912, for a return showing how
many citizens of the United States have been employed by the Government since Novem-
ber 1, 1911, in what department employed, their names and occupations and salary paid
to each, and also, the number appointed under section 21 of the Civil Service Act. Pre-
sented January 24, 1914. — Mr. Murphy Not printed.
95. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd April, 1913, for a copy of all letters, telegrams,
papers and documents in any way relating to the purchase of property at Rons 1 1 ach
St. Mary's, Digby County, N.S., for a lobster pond. Rresented January 23, 1914. — Mr.
Law Not ])
96. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th February, 1913, for a copy of all requests,
petitions, &c, made to the Government, or any department thereof, by the reside!
Mira, County of Cape Breton, for subsidies for boats, wharf accommodations, or in-
creased facilities on the Mira river. Presented January 23, 1914. — Mr. Carroll.
Not printed.
97. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th May, 1913, for a copy of all reports, corre-
spondence, telegrams and other documents in the custody or control of the Militia
Department or the Railway Department, concerning matters brought to the attention
of the MU'(ja Department by B. A. Ingraham, of Sydney, N.S., with reference to the
transportation of the Sydney militia over the Intercolonial Railway in the year 1912.
Presented January 23, 1914. — Mr. Carroll Not printed.
98. Medical inspection of immigrants at port of entry in Canada. — (Senate Not printed.
99- Public health service, several branches of R.S. engaged in. — (Senate) Not printed.
100. Proposed harbour at Skinner's Pond — Surveys made for, &c. — (Senate) Not printed.
101. Investigation held in 1912 re dredging operations in British Columbia. — (Senate).
Not printed.
101«- Investigation held by Mr. Wilson, B.C., against Captain Murdock Young. — (Senate).
Not printed.
102. Quantities of wheat by grades received at elevators at Fort William. — (Senate).
Not printed.
103. Projected railway or highway bridge over the Restigouche River, N.B. Presented
January 26, 1914. — Mr. Marcil Not printed.
104. Relating to the employees of the different departments at Ottawa, the provinces, and
territories, &c. Presented January 26, 1914. — Mr. Wilson (Laval) Not printed.
1C4«- Return to an Order of the House of the 11th December, 1912, for a return showing for
each department of the Civil Service, the names, ages, oiiices and salaries of such per-
sons employed either in the inside or outside divisions thereof, and of such persons not
in the Civil Service employed by the Government in any department since the 10th
October, 1911 ; and in cases where no commission of investigation was appointed, as
have been removed from office by dismissal, superannuation or otherwise, specifying in
each case the manner of, and grounds for such removal, and the length of notice given
to the person removed, and the amount of superannuation or gratuity granted, if any ;
also showing the name, age, office and salary or remuneration of any and every person
appointed to the Civil Service in the place of, or as a consequence of any such removal.
Presented January 26, 1914. — Mr. Murphy xot printed.
104&- Partial Return to an Order of the House of the 11th December, 1912, for a return show-
ing for each department of the Civil Service, the names, ages, offices and salaries of
such persons employed either in the inside or outside divisions thereof, and of such per-
sons not in the Civil Service employed by the Government in any department since the
10th October, 1911; and in cases where no commission of investigaiton was appointed,
as have been removed from office by dismissal, superannuation or otherwise, specifying
in each case the manner of, and grounds for such removal, and the length of notice
given to the person removed, and the amount of superannuation or gratuity granted,
if any; also showing the name, age, office and salary or remuneration of any and every
person appointed to the Civil Service in the place of, or as a consequence of any such
removal. Presented February 10, 1914. — Mr. Murphy Not printed.
104c Further Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 11th December, 1912, for
a return showing for each department of the Civil Service, the names, ages, officesand
salaries of such persons employed either in the inside or outside divisioi s thereof, and
of such persons not in the Civil Service employed by the Government in any department
since the 10th October, 1911 ; and in cases where no commission of investigation was
appointed, as have been removed from office by dismissal, superannuation or otherwise,
specifying in each case the manner of, and grounds for such removal, and the length
of notice given to the person removed, and the amount of superannuation or gratuity
granted, if any: also showing the name, age, office and salary or rcmuneratio- of any
and every person appointed to the Civil Service in the place of, or as a consequence of
any such removal. Presented March 10, 1914. — Mr. Murphy Not printed.
55
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A.,1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
lO&d. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a return showing the
total number of officials and employees in the Department of Public Printing and
Stationery on February 1, 1914 ; and the increase in wages granted to the several
groups of employees during the year 1913. Presented March 18, 1914. — Mr. Murphy.
Not printed.
104e- Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a return showing how
many persons have been appointed to positions in the inside Civil Service since October
10, 1911, who had not passed the public competitive examination held by the Civil Ser-
vice Commission in May and November of each year.
2. How many of such persons were appointed in each department. Presented
March 23, 1914.— Mr. Murphy Not printed.
104/. Return to an order of the House of the 4th March, 1914, for a return showing how many
persons have been appointed to the Inside Service of the Post Office Department by the
present Government, with the names of the appointees, the grade each of them was
appointed to, and the salary in each case ; how many of these appointees passed the
C v 1 Service examination, and how many did not do so, with the names in each case.
Presented April 1, 1914. — Mr. Proulx Not printed.
104<7- Further Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of 11th December, 1912, for a
return showing for each department of the Civil Service, the names, ages, offices and
salaries of such persons employed either in the inside or outside divisions thereof, and
of such p rsons rot in the Civil Service employed by the Government in any department
since the 10th October, 1911; and in cases where no commission of investigation was
appoint -\ as have been removed from office by dismissal, superannuation or otherwise,
specifying n rach case the manner of, and grounds for such removal, and the length
of notice given to the person removed, and the amount of superannuation cr gratuity
gran led, if any; also showing the name, age, office and salary or remuneration of any
and every person appointed to the Civil Service in the place of, or as a consequence of
any such removal. Presented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Murphy Not printed.
104ft- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd April, 1914, for a return showing how mnay
certifi ates for promotion have been asked from the Civil Service Commissioners since
the 31st Ma ch, 1913 ; how many of such certificates have been refused, and to whom,
and the reasons given in each case for such refusal. Presented April 16, 1914.- — Mr-
Carroll Not printed.
104'- Return to an Order of the House of the 30th March, 1914, for a return showing the salary
of each deputy minister ; the number of clerks or employees under each of the deputy
ministers, or over whose work the deputy is supposed to exercise supervision ; the salary
of the Customs Commissioner, and length of time employed. Presented April 23, 1914.
—Mr. Chisholm (Inverness) Not printed.
105. Return called for by Section 88, of Chapter 62, Revised Statutes of Canada, requiring
that the Minister of the Interior shall lay before Parliament, each year, a return of
liquor brought from any place out of Canada into the Territories by special permission
in writing of the Commissioner 'of the Northwest Territories. Presented by Hon. Mr.
Roche, January 27, 1914 Not printed.
106. Copy of the Seventh Joint Report of the Commissioners for the Demarcation of the Meri-
dian of the 141st Degree of West Longitude. Presented by Hon. Mr. Roche, January
28, 1913 Not printed.
107. Return showing lands sold by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company during the year
which ended on the 1st October, 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. Roche, January 2S, 1914.
Not printed.
108. Regulations relating to the Parcel Post Service, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. Pelletier,
January 28, 1914 Not printed.
109. Report of the proceedings of the Commisioners of Internal Economy of the House of Com-
mons for 1912-1913, pursuant to Rule 9. Presented by Mis Honour the Speaker,
February 2, 1913 Not printed.
110. Return of Orders in Council which have been published in the Canada Gazette between
the 1st October, 1912, and 30th November, 1913, in accordance with the provisions of
"The Forest Reserves and Park Act," Section 19, of Chapter 10, 1-2 George V. Pre-
sented by Hon. Mr. Roche, February 2, 1914 Not printed.
110«- Return of Orders in Council which have been published in the Canada Gazette, between
the 1st October, 1912, and 30th November, 1913, in accordance with the provisions of
Section 5 of "The Dominion Lands Survey Act," Chapter 21, 7-8 Edward VII.
Not printed.
1106. Return of Orders in Council which have been published in the Canada Gazette, between
1st October, 1912, and 30th November, 1913, in accordance with the provisions of Sec-
tion 77 of " The Dominion Lands Act," Chapter 20 of the Statutes of Canada, 1
Not printed.
56
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
110c Return of Orders in Council which have been published in the Canada Gazette and in the
British Columbia Gazette, between 1st October, 1912, and 30th November, 1913, in
accordance with provisions of subsection (d) of Section 3S of the regulations for ' the
su vey, administration, disposal and management of Dominion lands within the 40-mile
ra [way belt in the Province of British Columbia. Presented by Hon. Mr. I
February 2. 1914 Not printi d.
110<l Return of copies of all Orders in Council, plans, papers and correspondei h are
red to be presented to the Mouse of Commons, under a resolution passed on the
20th February, 1882, since the date of the last return, under such resolution. Pre-
, d by Hon. Mr. Roche, January 28, 1914 Not printed.
110''- Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
l> pers, homestead inspector's reports, declarations and of all other documents com
in any way with the entry and cancellation proceedings against the homestead entry
of James Bruce for the southeast quarter section 36, in townshpi 49, range 27, West
se ond meridian. Presented March 6, 1914. — Mr. Nccly Xot printi d.
110/- Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of all papers in
connection with the disposition of the S.E. |, section 16, township 25, range 5, West fifth
m ridian. Presented March 10, 1914.— -Mr. Oliver j\T0t pi
1109 Retu n to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all pap< s
in connection with the S.W. \, 23-16-12 W, 3 M. Presented March 10, 1911
Enowles Not prinh d.
110ft. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all papers in
connection with the N.E. J-22-11-5-W. 3 M. Presented March 23, 1914. — Mr. Knowles.
Not printi d.
llOi-.Rfturn to an Order of the House of the 2nd February. 1914. for a copy of all letters,
i rams and papers concerning coal lands situate in 28-19, 27-18, 27-17 and 28-18 West
c!' the fourth meridian. Presented April 21, 1914. — Mr. Buchanan Not pi
llOi- Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy
of all papers in connection with the N.E. £-22-11-5 W. 3 M. Presented May 5, 1914. — ■
Mr. Knowles Not printed.
110?.". Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 20th April,
1911, for a copy of all documents, letters, telegrams, papers, Orders in Council and
agreements of sale, in connection with the sale by the Government of Canada of the
following lands in the railway belt in British Columbia, viz.: Townships :':; and 24,
IS; townships 23 and 24, range 19; townships 24 and 25, range 20; townships
25, 26 and 27, range 21; townships 2G and 27, range 22, all West of the fifth meridian.
Presented May 18, 1914. — Mr. Buchanan vo/ print, <l,
110?- Return to an Order of the House of the 27th April, 1914, for a copy of all letters, tele-
grams, &c„ in the Department of the Interior in connection with the N.W. \
20-4, range 16 west of the second meridian. Presented May 18, 1914. — Mr. 7V,
Not prin
llO'rc. Return to an Order of the House of the 27th April, 1914, for a copy of all iters,
telegrams, &c, in possession of the Department of the Interior in connection with the
N-1-1-3-16-W. 2-M. Presented May 18, 1914.— .1/r. Turriff y0t print- ,1.
111. Correspondence between the Imperial Government and the Government of Canada, and
oth r documents, relating to Imperial Naturalization. Presented by Hon. Mr. Doherty,
February 4. 1914 Not p inted.
Ilia. Return to an Oder of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence and documents, or other information, as to the passage of an Acl in Greal Britain
and the different Dominions, providing for uniformity of the Naturalization Law. Pre-
sented February IS, 1914. — Mr. Macdonald \~(,t printed.
112. Account of the average number of men employed on the Dominion Police Force during
each month of the year 1913, and of their pay and travelling expenses, pursuant to
Chapter 92, section 6. subsection 2, of the Revised Statutes of Canada. P i by
Hon. Mr. Doherty, February 5, 1914
113. Copy of Agreement between the Government of Canada and the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company, for a steamship service between Canada and the British West indies. Pre-
sented by Hon. Mr. Foster, February 9, 1914 Not print
114. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February. L91 '. for a return showing what
changes have been made in the original scheme for I of the Transcontinental
Railway at the city of Quebec; the estimated cost of the former; the estimated cost of
the said terminals under the present scheme. Pn February 10, 1914. — Mr.
Graham Not printed.
57
feorge V. Alphabetical Iudex to Sessional Papers. A. 1911
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
It 4k. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 23rd February,
1014. for a copy of all correspondence between the National Transcontinental Railway
Commissioner and the Minister of Railways, and between the National Transcontinental
Railway Commissioner and the Canadian Pacific Railway regarding the Joint Terminals
at Quebec ; also a copy of the Order in Council regarding joint terminals at Quebec,
and of the final agreement regarding same. Presented March 16, 1914. — Mr. Graham.
Not printed.
114b. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 1914, for a copy of all contracts by
the Department of Railways or the Transcontinental Railway Commission with the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company with regard to the establishment of a joint station
at the Palais, city of Quebec, and of all correspondence with regard to the same. Pre-
sented March 20, 1914. — Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed.
115. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th December, 1912, for a return showing ths
number of commissioners appointed by the Government since October 10, 1911, to hold
investigations, giving their names, the amount paid to each commissioner up to Novem-
ber 21, 1912, the number of the said commissioners still under pay, with their names.
Presented February 10, 1911. — Mr. Murphy Not printed.
116. Return to an Order of the House of the 31st March, 1913, for a copy of all papers, docu-
ments, correspondence, &c, relating to requests for the temporary suspension of the
application of the dumping clause of the Customs Tariff Act in reference to wire rods
or any other products or articles, made to Department of Customs, or the Department
of Finance, since November 1,1911. Presented February 10,1914. — Mr. Maclean (Hali-
fax) Not printed.
117. Return to an Order of the House of the 20th January, 1913, for a copy of all proposals,
offers, agreements, reports, estimates, letters, telegrams and of all other communications
or documents in the possession of the Department of Railways and Canals, or of the
Prime Minister of Canada, or of any other department of the Government, filed with
said department or any of them, since the first day of January, 1910, relating to or in
any way appertaining to the question or proposal of acquiring any or all, or any one of
the lines of railways connecting with the Intercolonial Railway along its line, and
Serving as a feeder or feeders of said railway, either by lease, purchase or otherwise,
also of all proposals, offers, requests, applications, petitions, memorials, or other docu-
ments, and of all letters, telegrams and other communications and correspondence, relat-
ing to or in any manner appertaining to the acquisition by any Railway company of
running rights, so called, or the securing of a leasehold or other interest involving the
rights by any Railway company to operate its trains over the rails of the Intercolonial
Railway, together with a copy of all answers, letters, telegrams, correspondence and
reports relating thereto, on the files of the Department of Railways and Canals, or of
the Prime Minister, or of any Department of the Government. Presented February 10
191 1. — Mr. Emmerson Not printed.
W7a. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, memorials, petitions, engineers' reports and other documents exchanged by or on
behalf of the proprietors of the Quebec Oriental Railway and the Atlantic, Quebec and
Y\"e.s tern Railway, and the Department of Railways and Canals, since last session, with
the view of the acquisition by the Government of these roads as branch lines or feeders
of the Intercolonial Railway. Presented March 6, 1914. — Mr. Marcil (.Bonavcnture).
Not printed.
117&. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams, petitions, reports, cvorrespondence and other documents on file in any Depart-
ment of the Government, or in the possession of any member of the Government, relat-
ing to, or in any manner connected with, the proposal to have a spur line or siding to
connect the new public wharf at Sackville, N.B., with the Intercolonial Railway at that
place, and of all letters, telegrams and other correspondence passed between any person
or persons and any member of the Government. Presented March 11, 1914. — Mr.
Emmerson Not printed.
H7c- Return to an Order of the House of December 9, 1912, for a copy of the report made by
Mr. Tessier to the Department of Railways and Canals on a proposed line of railway
from Orangedale to Cheticamp in the County of Inverness, N.S. ; and also all petitions,
memorials and correspondence referring to the proposed line of railway. Presented
March 17, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Antigonish) Not printed.
117''- Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a copy of all petitions,
correspondence, engineers' reports of surveys and of all other reports on file, referring to
a proposed diversion of the Intercolonial Railway from, at or near Linwood Station,
through the districts of Linwood, Cape Jack and to village of Harbour au Bouche ;
and more particularly of the petitions and reports relating to such diversion filed in or
about the years 1887 and 1S91. Presented April 7, 1'J14. — Mr. Chisholm (Antigonish).
Not printed.
53
4-5 George V., Alphabetical Index to Sessional Tapers. A. 1911
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
117e- Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1014, for a return showing the
names of the successful contractors, with the particulars of their schedule prices respec-
tively, on the contracts awarded by the Intercolonial Railway for the work of double
tracking from Chaudiere Curve to St. Romuald, Quebec, and the division line from
Nelson lo Derby Junction, New Brunswick, and the division or spur line from North
Sidney to Leitche's Creek, Nova Scotia, with a copy of the reports, correspondence and
recommendations relating to the awarding of said tenders or contracts respectively,
and also showing the estimate of cost of said works respectively. Presented April 1",
1914. — Mr, Emmerson Not printed.
117 /• Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 1914, for a copy of all memoranda,
instructions and authorizations issued by the Minister of Railways anil Canals since
October 11, 1911, relating to the eliminating of the present grades and replacing the
light bridges with heavier steel structure on the Intercolonial Railway; and of all memor-
anda, recommendations and reports made by Mr. P. P. Gutelius or the Board of Manage-
ment of the Intercolonial Railway thereon. Presented May 6. 1914. — Mr. Kyte.
Not printed.
118. Memorandum of special claim on behalf of Prince Edward Island in respect to representa-
tion in the House of Commons. Presented by Hon. Mr. Foster, February 10, 1911.
Printed for distribution and sessional pa
118a. Memorandum on behalf of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island,
claiming the right to have their original representation in the House of Commons
restored. Presented by Hon. Mr. Foster, February 10, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
119. Copy of the proceedings and resolutions adopted at the last Interprovincial Conference. Pre-
sented by Hon. Mr. Foster, February 10, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
119a. Minutes of the Proceedings in Conference of the representatives of the Provinces, Octo-
ber, 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. Borden, March 11, 1914 Not printed.
120. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd June, 1913, for a copy of the application of
Pacifique Leroux for damages sustained by removal of a bridge on the Soulanges Canal,
and of all reports and correspondence on the same. Presented February 12, 1914. — Sir
Wilfrid Laurier Not v
121. Return to an Order of the House of the 20th January, 1913, for a copy of all plans, pro-
p sals, diagrams, specifications, reports, surveys, requests, correspondence, letters, tele-
grams and of all other communications and documents in possession of the Depai
of Railways and Canals, relating or in any wise appertaining to the proposed steam
ferry service for all seasons of the year between the mainland of New Brunswick, or
of Nova Scoiia, and Prince Edward Island, whereby a connection could be made
btween the Intercolonial Railway and the Prince Edward Island Railway, by the
transfer of railway cars over and across the waters of the Straits of Northumberlana
by means of said proposed ferry, together with a statement of all estimates and figures
as 1o the total cost of the installation of such ferry, and the items of said estimate or
estimates in detail. Presented February 12, 1914. — Mr. Emmerson Not printed.
121<*. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th December, 1912, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams and other documents relative to the establishment of a car ferry between
Prince Edward Island and the mainland, of the report or reports of any engineers or
experts in regard to the said proposal, and of their estimates of the cost thereof, the
advertisement calling for tenders therefor, and a copy of any plans, conditions or pro-
posed specifications therefor, or in regard thereto, and of any tenders received in
response to said advertisement, of the reports, if any, of any officials in regard thereto,
and of all data in possession of the Department in respect of said project. Presented
February 12, 1914. — Mr. Macdonald Not printed.
122. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing the
total amount of liability in the form of temporary loans on the last day of each month
during the period between the 1st day of May, 1913. and December 31, 1913, together
with, in each case, the rate of interest paid upon said amounts during the same periods.
Presented February 12, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not printed.
123. Report of the Royal Commission appointed to investigate the construction of the National
Transcontinental Railway, together with the evidence taken and exhibits filed before
the said commission. Presented by Hon. Mr. Cochrane, February 12, 191 I.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
123a. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February. 1914, for a copy of the assign-
ment by M. P. and J. T. Davis in September, 1909, of contracts numbers 16 and 17 on
the National Transcontinental Railway to O'Brien, Fowler and McDougall, and of the
Transcontinental Commissioner's approval thereof, in the said month of September, 1909.
Presented March 4, 1914. — Mr. Graham Not printed.
5 J
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continue d.
123&- Return to an Order of the House of the 18th February, 1914, for a copy of the contract
with Mr. Joseph Gosselin for the locomotive and car shops at St. Malo, and of all
telegrams, letters and correspondence between the Department and Mr. W. J. Press,
mechanical engineer, or the chief engineer, with regard to change of the price of 85
cents per cubic yard for common excavation to the price of $2.30 per cubic yard for
frozen earth. Presented March 11, 1914. — Mr. Graham Not printed.
123c- Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 16th February,
1914, for a copy of all papers in any way relating to the tender, original contract, ana
amended contract of Mr. Joseph Gosselin for the locomotive and car shops at St. Malo,
Quebec, together with a copy of the advertisements for tenders, the specifications, the
contract, the amended contract, reports of engineers, recommendations to Council, Orders
in Council, letters, telegrams, minutes or reports of interviews, and of all other docu-
ments referring in any way to the said contract or the amendment thereof. Presented
March 11, 1914. — Mr. Graham Not printed.
123d. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 23rd Feb-
ruary, 1914, for a copy of all correspondence in connection with the appointment of
Messrs. Lynch-Staunton and Gutelius as commissioners to investigate the cost of con-
struction of the Eastern division of the National Transcontinental Railway, and also of
the Order in Council appointing them. Presented March 12, 1914. — Mr. Graham.
Not printed.
123e. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a copy of the report of
Geo. S. Hodgins. of New York, regarding the Transcona shops of the Transcontinental
Railway, dated June 10, 1912. Presented March 19, 1914. — Mr. Graham. .Not printed.
123/- Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a copy of all plans and
profiles designed by the engineers, in connection with the intended construction of the
Transcontinental Railway from a point called Ste. Claire, County of Dorchester, between
the twentieth and thirtieth miles, east of the Quebec Bridge, going through the parishes
of St. Malachie, Standon, C: a.nbourne • , Ste. Germaine and Ste. Justine, passing
through the towuships of Panet, Rolette and Valois, towards Ste. Perpetue, on the 105th
mile east of the Quebec bridge, and of all the information and reports on the nature
of land, timber and minerals of the places through which the engineers have been,
showing also how much the railway would have cost per mile had it been built in that
part of the country. Presented April 7, 1914. — Mr. Sevigny Not printed.
1235- Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, messages, netitions, and other documents in connection with the choice of a site
intended for the construction of a station at the village of St. Eleuthere, on the
National Transcontinental Railway. Presented April 15, 1914. — Mr. Lapointe (Kamour-
aska) Not printed.
123ft- Return to an Order of the House for a return showing.—
1. What kind of coaling plants have been provided on the National Transcontinental
Railway?
2. How many have been provided?
3. Where they have been constructed?
4. If any tenders were called for them?
5. The name and address^ of the lowest tenderer.
6. From whom thny were obtained and at what price? Presented April 15, 1914.
— Mr. Macdonald Not printed.
124. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General, of the 2nd February,
1911, for a copy of all decisions of the Board of Railway Commisioners made on or
after the 10th of October, 1911, on which appeals have been taken to the Governor in
Council, and of all decisions given by the Governor in Council on such appeals. Pre-
sented February 13, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
125. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all rules and
regulations made and passcl by the Board, with the approval of the Minister, under
the provisions of the Intercolonial and Prince Edward Island Railways Employees'
Provident Fund Act, pursuant to section eight of said Act. Presented February 13,
1914. — Mr. Emmerson Not printed.
125a. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a ieturn showing in
detail the transactions and proceedings of the so-called Provident Fund Board from the
1st day of January, A.D., 1912, to date, with the names of applicants and their addresses
and the nature of their employment, for retirement under the provisions of The Inter-
colonial and Prince Edward Island Railways Employees' Provident Fund Act, and a
statement of the names so retired during that period, showing the amount of t heir
respective retiring allowances, their respective terms of service, their respective ages,
and the total of the fixed yearly charges upon the said fund made thereby ; together
60
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1UU
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Co?itinued.
with- a ropy of all correspondence, letters, documents and other communications relat-
ing to such applications and retirements on file in the Railway Department either at
Moncton or at Ottawa, and of all correspondence, letters, petitions or other communica-
addressed to and received by the Minister of Railways and Canals, the i'
ment, or any official thereof, or any member of the Government from any member of
Pari anient, or other person charged with the responsibility of directing Government or
railway patronage, or from any person or persons, club or association assuming to
advise or direct with respect to any such patronage, and of all replies made to any
such letters, petitions or other communications. Presented March 3, 1914. — Mr.
Emmerson Not printt d.
126. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing the
amounts of receipts and expenditures on the Intercolonial Railway during the months
Of April, May and June, of 1913, respectively, giving separately the revenue from
passenger trains, freight traffic, mails and express and miscellaneous revenue, respecti-
vely, with the total thereof during that period; also the same information res;
the corresponding months of 1912, with the total thereof for that period. Also a state-
ment showing the working expenses or expenditure during months of April. .May and
June of 1913, respectively, giving separately the working expenses or expenditure on
maintenance of way and structures, maintenance of equipment, traffic expenses, trans-
portation expenses and general expenses; with the tot; ol during that period;
and also the same information respecting the corresponding months of 1912. with the
total thereof for the same period ; also a statement showing the cost of transporting
freight per ton mile during the period named in the years L912 and 1913. Presented
February 13, 1914. — Mr. ■ Emmerson Not printed.
126<J- Return to an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1914, for a return showing the total
revenue of the Intercolonial Railway during the fiscal year 1912-1913, and the revenue
fi om Campbellton and all stations east of Campbellton, and from those west thereof as
far as Halifax, on the main line, including the branches east of Campbellton, Prince
Edward Island Railway excluded. Presented March 17, 1914. — Mr. Boulay.
Not printed.
126^. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing the
total earnings of the Intercolonial Railway on Division 3 in connection with passenger
traffic for the calendar years 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913 respectively, and the monthly
passenger traffic earnings for each of the said years; the total expenses or expendi-
tures connected with the said passenger traffic on said division during the said years
respectively; together with a statement showing the monthly passenger traffic expenses
or expenditures connected with said passenger traffic for each of the months during the
said years; and showing, in addition, the loss and surplus for each of said years and
the months thereof respectively, in connection with the passenger traffic on said division
3 between St. John and Halifax ; also a statement of the revenue and expenditures
on the transactions connected with said passenger traffic over said division during the
months of December, 1913, and January, 1914, separately ; and also a statement show-
ing the gross passenger earnings for December, 1912. and January. 1914, respectively,
and the gross expenditures with the passenger traffic for the said months respectively ;
together with a copy of all reports, returns, letters and correspondence relating to the
earnings, expenditures or losses or surpluses on said division either in connection with
freight or passenger traffic. Presented April 7, 1914. — Mr. Emmerson Vot p
127. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914. for a return showing the
names of the employees of all kinds on the Soulanges Canal in the section extending
from the foot of the canal to the first bridge ; with the functions of each of them, the
salary thereto attached and the date of their hiring during the season of navigation.
Presented F< binary 13, 1914. — Mr. Doyer Not prinU d.
128. Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd February, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. The names of all persons from whom land or property has been expropriated for
right of way and station purposes in conn ction with the Dartmouth to Dean Settlement
Branch of the Intercolonial Railway of Canada.
ntity of land or property so expropriated.
3. The amount paid or offered to such person or persons for such land or property,
in ca payment or an offer has been made. Presented February 13, 1911. —
Mr. Mach an i lla'.ifax) Not printed.
129. Copy of the International Convention for the safety of human life at sea. Presented by
lion. Mr. Hazen, February 16, 1914 Printt d for distribution and sessional papers.
129<J. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 2nd February,
1914, for a copy of all correspondence with the Imperial authorities, or any commercial
b dies, on the subject of Safety of L,ife at Sea; and of the Order in Council appointing
sentatives ol Canada on tl International Conference on Safety of Life at Sea.
Presented February 20, 1914. — Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed.
61
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
130. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of all accounts,
bills, receipts and vouchers in connection with the services of N. W. White, during 1912
and 1913, as commissioner to inquire into Indian lands in the Province of British Colum-
bia. Presented February 17, 1914. — Mr. Maclean {Halifax) Not printed.
131. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all documents
whatsoever relating to the investigation of a claim of Jean Ross or Joseph Ross, of
Anqui, County of Rimouski, Province of Quebec, against the Intercolonial Railway,
following an accident to a horse, which occurred on the 10th of December, 1906. Pre-
sented February 17, 1914. — Mr. Boulay Not printed.
132. Copy of the Order in Council appointing a commission to investigate the cost of living.
Presented February 17, 1914.— Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed.
133. Statement of the population of Canada and its Provinces and Territories in the years
1871. 1881, 1891, 1901 and 1911, according to the census returns. Presented by Hon.
Mr. Borden, February 17, 1914 Not printed.
134. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of all protests, if
any, by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company, against changes in grades of the
National Transcontinental Railway from Winnipeg eastward, and terminal facilities at
Qu bee ; of all subsequent approvals of such changes, if any, by the Grand Trunk Paci-
fic Railway Company, and of all correspondence on the above subject. Presented
February 18, 1914. — Sir W. Laurier Not printed.
135. Copy of Second Interim Report of the Royal Commission on the natural resources, trade
and legislation of certain portions of His Majesty's Dominions, together with the
Minutes of Evidence taken in Australia and New Zealand in 1913, in connection there-
with. Presented by Hon. Mr. Foster, February 18, 1914 Not printed.
136. Return to an Order of the Senate dated 27th January, 1914, for a copy of the Annual
Report made in January, 1913, by the Central Railway Company to the Railway Depart-
ment.— {Senate) Not printed.
137. Return to an Order of the Senate dated 27th January, 1914, for a copy of the Annual
Report made by the Salisbury and Albert Railway Company to the Railway Depart-
ment.— {Senate) Not printed.
138. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence and documents in reference to the matter submitted to Sir William Whyte by the
Government, the Transcontinental Commission or the commission appointed to investi-
gate the construction of the National Transcontinental Railway, between the Govern-
ment or any member or official thereof, and any official of the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway Company ; and also of all correspondence between any member or official of
either the above named commissions and the Justice Department, concerning the said
matter. Presented February 19, 1914. — Mr. Graham Not printed.
139. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a return showing the
names, salaries and grades of the private secretaries of the members of the Liberal
Government on October, 1911 ; the names of the private secretaries employed from
time to time by the members of the present Government, and the salary and grade of
each. Presented February 19, 1914.— Mr. Murphy Not printed.
140. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a return showing how
many woollen industries are operated in the country ; where situated, in which prov-
ince, and in what city, town or village ; the number of hands employed in each, and
the output for each during 1913. Presented February 19, 1914. — Mr. Verville.
Not printed.
141. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing the
number, location, and mileage of rural mail routes established in Bonaventure County
from October, 1911, to date, if any ; together with a copy of all applications, memorials,
reports and correspondence generally on this matter. Presented February 23, 1914. —
Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) Not printed.
141a. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing a
tabulated statement of the number of rural mail delivery routes opened since 1911,
including the number of boxes used ; also the new mail delivery contracts necessitated
by the establishment of said routes in each county, not already moved for. Pre-
sented February 23, 1914. — Mr. Lernieux Not printed.
141b. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th February, 1914, for a return showing the
number of rural mail delivery routes which have been established in Nova Scotia, and
their names ; and if any of the routes are provided with a daily service. Presented
March 2, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
G2
4-5 Geoi^e V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Pa] A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
141c. Return to an Order of the House of the 18th February, 1911, for a copy of all docu-
ments, petitions, letters, telegrams, &c, exchanged between any one and the Post
Department, in connection with the establishing of a rural mail service in the Parish
of Ste. M rguerite de Blairfindie, County of St. Johns and Iberville, and of all docu-
ments, letters and telegrams. &c, relating to the contracts for the conveyance of rural
mail in said parish. Presented April 29, 1914. — Mr. Demers \'ot p
141«". Return to an Order of the House of the 20th April, 1014. for a return showing: —
1. Whether the rural postal delivery service has heen started in the County of
bee? If so, when and in what parishes of said <■<>
2. Whether public tenders have been advertised for such service? If so, when,
how many were received and from whom, the amount of each tender, and what tender
was acce:
::. The price of the accepted tender, the name of the tenderer, the condition or
conditions of payment, and the length of the contract. Presented April 30, 19] L—
M r. Lachance xot p
141c. Return to an Order of the House of the 6th April. 1914, for a copy of all letters, peti-
tions and documents relative to the establishment of a rural mail delivery route from
Xew through Mount William, Granton and Abercrombie, County of Pictou.
i 'i s inted May s, 1 91 I. — Mr. Macdonald Not p
141/- Return to an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1914, for a copy of all eorrespond-
jrams, petition, recommendation and other documents relating to the estab-
ent of the rural mail service in the parish of St. Theodore d' Acton. Presented
M .. in, 1914. — Mr. Marcil (Eonauenture) Xot printed.
141 (0)- Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1914. for a copy of all peti-
tions, letters, telegrams and other papers relative to the establishment of rural mail
ery routes in the County of Pictou since January 1, 1912, together with the nura
ber of said routes, the carriers on each route, the tenders received in each case for
the seivice. a copy of the correspondence in relation to said tenders and their accept-
ance, and the post offices closed or to be closed as the result of the establishment of
said routes. Presented June 12, 1914. — Mr. Macdonald
142. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing what
new post offices have been established in the County of L'Islet since 1911 ; the names
of the officer in charge of each of them ; the revenue brought ; the expenses incurred
by these offices, including the salary and fees of the postmaster and charges for the
yance of the mails ; if these officers have been asked for by opetitions of the
interested ratepayers, and if so, by whom; the quantity of letters and other postal
matters that have passed through each of these offices since they have been established.
Presented February 23, I '• l 4. — Mr. LapoinU aska) Not printed.
142a. R turn to an Order of the House of the 30th March, 1914. for a copy of all documents,
s. petitions, correspondence, reports, &c, in connection with the opening of a post
otiice under the name of Giasson in the parish of St. Aubert, County of L'Islet. Pre-
sented April 22, 1914. — Mr. Lapointe (Kamouraska) Not printed.
143. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing the
names and addresses, with rank or occupation, of ail persons who accompanied the
Minister of Milita and Defence to the Old country and Europe during the summer of
1913, and whose expenses were paid wholly or in part by the Dominion Government,
or who were paid salary or allowance during such time, with the amount paid to each
person. Presented February 23, 1914. — Mr. Carvell Xot p
144. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1914, for a copy of all corre-
ience, telegrams and other papers to be found in the Department of the Naval
ce in connection with the death and burial, at Montreal, of Joseph LeBlanc, a
sailor on D.G.S. Canada. Presented February 23, 1914. — Mr. Sim printed.
145. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914. for a copy of all tenders
received for the construction of a salmon hatchery on iloucester
County, N.B.. and of the contract awarded. Presented February 23, 1914. Mr. 1
oeon .Vo( pUn
146. IN turn to an Order of the House of the 9th April, 1913, for a copy of all correspondence,
petitions, affidavits, cerl ports, complaints and other documents!
relating to the resignation of Mr. M. C. Blais, recruiting officer of the Department of
Marine and Fisheries from th< 3t. Joseph de Sore!, and to
the appointment of Mr. F. P. Vanasse to this office. Presented February 23*. 1914.
Mr. Cardin Not printed.
R3
•i-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
147. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, letters, telegrams, and other documents relating to industrial disputes during the
y.ar 1913, between the operators and employees of any of the companies operating coal
mines on Vancouver Island, and disturbances arising out of the same ; and of any cor-
respondence, either before or since the year 1913, with respect to any of the said dis-
putes. And in particular of all correspondence, letters, telegrams, and other documents
to or from the Prime Minister, the Honourable the Minister of Labour or any of the
officers of the Department of Labour, respecting attempts at conciliation in connection
with these disputes, and to or from the Honourable the Minister of Militia, or any offi-
cers of the Department of Militia and the Honourable the Minister of Justice, or any
officers of the Department of Justice, respecting the calling out and services of the
m litia in connection with said disputes ; and a statement of the arrests made and of
convictions, if any, for infringement of the laws. Also a copy of the evidence taken
and reports of investigations made by the Honourable the Minister of Labour, Mr.
Samuel Price, Commissioner appointed by the Department of Labour, and of the Deputy
Minister of Labour; together with a detailed statement of the expenses of all such
investigations and expenses otherwise incurred by any of the Departments of the Gov-
ernment in consequence of said disputes or difficulties arising out of same. Presented
February 23, 1914. — Sir W. Laurier Not v
147a. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 2nd February,
1914, for a copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams and reports that have been
exchanged between the Government and the strikers and operators of coal mines in
British Columbia since the beginning of the strike until the present ; also a copy of all
Orders in Council in connection with said strike. Presented February 23, 1914. — Mr.
Verville Not printed.
147b- Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy
of all correspondence, letters, telegrams, and other documents relating to industrial
disputes during the year 1913, between the operators and employees of any of the
companies operating coal mines on Vancouver Island, and disturbances arising out of
the same ; and of any correspondence, either before or since the year 1913 with respect
to any of the said disputes. And in particular of all correspondence, letters, telegrams,
and other documents to or from the Prime Minister, the Honourable the Minister of
Labour or any of the officers of the Department of Labour, respecting attempts at con-
ciliation in connection with these disputes, and to or from the Honourable the Minister
of Militia, or any officers of the Department of Militia and the Honourable the Minister
of Justice, or any officers of the Department of Justice, respecting the calling out and
services of the militia in connection with said disputes ; and a statement of the arrests
made and of convictions if any, for infringement of the laws. Also a copy of the evi-
dence taken and reports of investigations made by the Honourable the Minister of
Labour, Mr. Samuel Price, Commissioner appointed by the Department of Labour, and
of the Deputy Minister of Labour ; together with a .detailed statement of the expenses
of all such investigations and expenses otherwise incurred by any of the Departments
of the Government in consequence of said disputes or difficulties arising out of same.
Presented February 24, 1914. — Sir Wilfrid Laurier Not printed.
148. Regulations, approved by Order in Council , dated the 19th day of January, 1914, for the
disposal of petroleum and natural gas rights, the property of the Crown in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan, Alberta, the Northwest Territories, the Yukon Territory, the Railway
Belt in the Province of British Columbia, and within the tract containing three and
one-half (3J) million acres of land acquired by the Dominion Government from the
Province of British Columbia, and referred to in subsection (6) of section 3 of the
Dominion Lands Act. Presented by Hon. Mr. Roche, February 23, 1914.
Not printed.
149.Regulations in regard to grazing leases of vacant Dominion lands, &c. Presented by Hon.
Mr. Roche, February 23, 1914 Not printed.
150. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a return showing the
amounts in detail paid to Ward Fisher, of Shelburne, N.S., fishery inspector, for the yeara
1912 and 1013 for salary, office expenses, travelling expenses, and all other expenses.
Presented February 24, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not printed.
151. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of the report of
operations at the fishery hatchery at Port Daniel West, for the year 1913. Presented
February 24, 1914. — Mr. Marcil (Bonaveriture) Not printed.
152. Return to an Order of the House of the 18th February, 1914, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, investigations or other documents respecting the loss of a horse killed on
the Intercolonial, on the 10th of September last, the property of Johnny Roy, of
Amqui. Presented February 24, 1914. — Mr. Boulay Not printed.
C4
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
153. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a return showing the
increase in freight rates on live-stock, including horses, carried over the Intercolonial
Railway, by the tariff effective May 1, 1913, as compared with the tariff effective
April 15, 1909, for the following distances, respectively : —
Over 5 and not over 10 miles.
" 10 " " 15
" 15 " " 20
" 20 " " 25
•i ..- .. .. 30 .,
'• 30 •• " 40
" 4 0 " " 50
" 50 " " 60
" 60 " " 70
" 70 " " SO "
" SO " " 90 "
" 90 " " 100
" 100 " " 110
" 110 " " 120 "
" 120 " " 130 "
" 130 " " 140 "
"140 " " 150
" 150 " " 160
Presented February 24, 1914. — Mr. Kyle Not printed.
154. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, letters, telegrams, and other documents relative to the report and recomm
tions of the Board appointed under the Combines Investigation Act to investigate the
methods adopted by the United Shoe Machinery Company. Presented February 2 1.
1914. — Sir Wilfrid haurier Not i>
155. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 2nd February,
1914, for a copy of memorandum of agreement between the Canadian Government rail-
ways and the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, covering the transportation of I
and passengers between Halifax and St. John over the Intercolonial Railway, in con-
nection with the Canadian Pacific and Allan Line Steamships, carrying British mails,
making Halifax the terminal port ; also of all agreements, Orders in Council, petitions,
memorials, regulations or orders of the Department of Railways and Canals, or of
any officer or officers of the Intercolonial Railway ; of letters or other correspoi
interviews with the Prime Minister and other member or members of the Government,
and representations to the Prime Minister, or other member or members of the Govern-
ment, in any manner relating to the said memorandum of agreement; and of all tele-
grams and letters received by the Government, or any member- thereof, or sent by
them, either in reply or otherwise ; also of all letters, telegrams, representations or other
documents relating to the said agreement or in any way connected therewith, received
by F. I'. Gutelius, the General Manager of the Intercolonial Railway, from the Can-
adian Pacific Railway, or from any corporation, persons or body, or sent by him, in
reply thereto or otherwise, to the said Canadian Pacific Railway or to any otln
potation, body or person. Presented February 24, 191!. — Mr. Emmerson. .Not p
156. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 9th February,
1914, for a copy of all Orders in Council since the 1st of June last in any way altering
the rates of duties existing under the Customs Act. Presented February 24, 1914.
Kir Wilfrid Laurier Not ]>
157. Corres] ondence, statements, &c, in respect to certain proposed advances to the Harbour
Commissioners of Montreal, for expenditure dining tin- years 1914. 1915, 1916 and 1917.
Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, February 27, 1914 \,,t printed.
158. Memorandum of proposed harbour improvements to be made by the Harbour Commis-
sioners of Quebec during 1914, out of certain proposed advances to be made to the said
commission. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, February 27. L914 Not printed.
159. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February. 1914. for a copy of all papers,
correspondence, telegrams, &c, between the Department of Trade and Commerce and
nny person or persons, companies or corporations, in the years 1912 and 1913, respect-
ing a steamship service between St. John, N.B., and Bear River. X.s . and intermediate
points, and the matter of the payment of a subsidy therefor. Presented Marcli 2
—Mr. Maclean (Halifax) \,,f printed.
160. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914. for a copy of the reports
made by the proprietors of the steamer Canada, on which the subsidy was paid to
them for the season of 1913, for the service between Campbellton, N.B., and i
Que. ; together with a copy of all complaints regarding the said service and of the corre-
spondence, reporifi and documents in the possession of 1 irtment of Trade and
Commerce in that connection in the said year. Presented March 2, 1914.- Mr.
(Bonav nturc) Not pr
63433—5 65
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
161. Return to an Order of the House of the 4th February, 1914, for a return showing what
sum or sums of money, if any, have been expended by the Government since the 21st
of September, 1911, in the County of Wright, Quebec, and how such money has been
expended. Presented March 2, 1914. — Mr. Devlin Not printed.
162. Return to an Order of the House of the 26th February, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. How many temporary clerks were employed in the Library of Parliament during
the Sessions of 1911-1912 and 1912-1913, their names and the salary paid to each for
such service, and the total so paid?
2. How many temporary clerks are at present so employed, their names and salaries
respectively?
3. If any temporary clerks were employed in said library, during the Session of
1910-1911 ; if so, how many?
4. What was the then number of permanent clerks in the library, and the present
number of temporary clerks employed in said library?
5. Why temporary clerks are employed in said library in positions superior to and
at higher pay than that paid to permanent clerks? Presented March 3, 1914. — Mr.
Turgeon Not printed.
163. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 2nd February,
1914, for a copy of all correspondence, telegramS, memoranda, Orders in Council,
instructions to officers, regulations and other papers and documents relating to a change
in the regulations governing the fishing of salmon in the St. John River, above tidal
water. Presented March 3, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
164. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all letters, tele-
grams and correspondence in any way relating to the appointment of men in any way
connected with the salmon Ashing pond at Margaree during the year 1913. Presented
March £, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Inverness) Not printed.
165. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all tenders
received in 1912 for the construction of a breakwater at Green Point, Gloucester County,
N.B., and of all correspondence, letters and telegrams showing why the contract was
not awarded to lowest tenderer. Presented March 3, 1914. — Mr. Turgeon. .Not printed.
166. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, letters, telegrams, &c, touching in any way the work done on Lingan Beach,
South Cape Breton, under Superintendent H. D. McLean. Presented March 3, 1914.—
Mr. Carroll Not printed.
167. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all papers,
advertisements, tenders, bids, contracts, reports, vouchers, accounts, receipts, correspond-
ence, &c, in connection with a wharf recently constructed at Gold River, Lunenburg
County, N.S. Presented March 3, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not printed.
168. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General, of the 9th February,
1914, for a copy of all documents, Orders in Council, correspondence, telegrams, tenders,
accounts, vouchers, part, &c, in connection with the construction of a bridge or work be-
tween the mainland and an island, known as Boutilier's island, at South West Cove,
Lunenburg County, N.S. Presented March 3, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax). .Not printed.
169. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of all advertise-
ments, tenders, contracts, documents, letters and correspondence relating to the supply
of coal for the Government public buildings at Lunenburg, N.S. Presented March 3,
1914. — Mr. Macdonald > Not printed.
170. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a comparative statement
of the quantity of cubic yards of dredging done by the Restigouche, or dredge No. 3.
on the outside bar of Bathurst Harbour, during the seasons of 1910, 1911, 1912 and
1913. Presented March 3, 1914. — Mr. Turgeon Not printed.
170a- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all tenders
received for the dredging in Bathurst Harbour, and of the contract awarded. Presented
March 3, 1914. — Mr. Turgeon Not printed.
170&- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, letters and telegrams relating to the deposit of sand and mud dumped into the
southwestern channel by the contractors of dredging in Bathurst Harbour. Presented
March 3, 1914. — Mr. Turgeon Not printed.
171. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 9th February,
1914, for a copy of all correspondence, telegrams, petitions and memorials received by
the Right Honourable R. L. Borden, Premier of Canada, or the Minister of Railways
and Canals, from J. A. Gillies, Esq., Sydney, N.S., or from any resident of the County
of Richmond, N.S., relative to the purchasing of the Cape Breton Railway by the Gov-
ernment and the building of a line of railway from St. Peters to Sydney and Louisburg,
and of replies thereto. Presented March 3, 1914. — Mr. Kyte Not printed.
66
4-5 George V. Alphabetical [ndex to Sessional Papers. A. 1014
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
172. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1011, for a return showing:
1. The names of all proprietors from whom land and property have been expro-
priate.! for the purpose of the Halifax Ocean Terminals between Three Mile House and
the proposed site of the railway and shipping terminals?
i*. The price or amount of damages paid therefor, or the amount offeerd and
accepted in the case of each proprietor?
3. The amount offered or tendered each proprietor for damages and which has not
been accepted.
4. The quantity of land and nature of property so expropriated from each pro-
prietor. Presented March 3, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not printed.
172«- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all advertise-
ments, tenders, papers, documents, letters and correspondence relating to the construc-
tion of the railway from Three Mile House at Bedford Basin to Halifax Harbour, and
also to the piers or wharfs and sea walls in connection with the proposed Halifax I
Terminals. Presented March 16, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not pi
173. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all agreements,
spondence, papers and documents referring to any arrangement made between the
Intercolonial Railway of Canada and the Canadian Pacific Railway in the year 1913,
relating to the hauling of Canadian Pacific Railway freighl and passenger trains be-
tween St. John and Halifax, connecting with any transatlantic steamship lines at Hali-
fax, during the winter season of 1913-14. Presented March 4. 1914.— .Mr. Maclean (llali-
fax) \<>t printed.
174. Return to an Order of the House of the 20th January, 1913, for a copy of all recommenda-
tions, correspondence, letters, telegrams and reports now on file in the Department of
Justice, relating to the vacancy in the office of deputy warden of the Dorchester peni-
tentiary, and the appointment of a successor to Mr. A. B. Pipes, who was promoted from
the position of deputy warden of Dorchester penitentiary to that of warden. Presented
March 4, 1914. — Mr. Emmerson Y0(; printed
175. Correspondence between the City of Ottawa and the Government, on the subject of a pure
water supply for the city and Government buildings. Presented by Hon. Mr Borden
March 4, 191 4 '. Not printed'
176. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all letters, corre-
spondence, telegrams and all other documents between the Department of Railways
and Canals and Archer, Macdonald, E. Montpet.it, C. A. Harwood, and A. Marceau, local
engineer, St. Amour, Superintendent of the Canal of Soulanges, L. A. Sauve, and others,
respecting the tearing down of several houses and dependencies erected on the Govern-
ment grounds at Pointe Cascades, the property of the said L. A. Sauve. Presented March
5, 1914.— Mr. Boyer Not prin,rd
177. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a copy of all agreements
between the Transcontinental Railway Commission and the Canadian Northern Railway
for the use of the line of the said company by the trains of the Transcontinental Rail-
way from Cap Rouge to the shops at St. Malo. Presented March 5, 1914. — Sir Wilfrid
La <"'>"'' Not printed.
178. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
e between the Minister of Railwavs or the Transcontinental Railway Commission
and the Quebec Harbour Commission, with regard to the construction by "the said Har-
bour Commission of a line of railway to connect the said Transcontinental Railway from
Champlain Market with the proposed Union Station at the Palais, and of all contracts
by the said Harbour Commission towards that end. Presented March 5, 1914. Sir
Wilfrid Laurier Xo! printed.
179. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914. for a copy of all advertise-
ments, tenders, contracts and correspondence in connection with the proposed New
London Branch of the Prince Edward Island Railway. Presented March I, 1914. Mr.
Graham Not printcd'
180. Return to an Order of the House of the 4th February, 1914, for a return showing the total
amount of available cash on deposit to the credit of the Government of Canada on the
last day of each month between April 1, 1913, and December 31, 1913. Presented
March 5, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) \ ot printed.
181. Return to an Order of the House of the 4th February, 1911, for a return showing the
following particulars respectively, of all loans placed or extended by the Government
of Canada, upon the London market during the calendar years 1912 and 1913: Loan,
date and copy of prospectus; price in prospectus and price realized ; date on which loan
matures; rate per cent; total issue; amount realized: charges including discount for
immediate payments, &e. ; net amount of cash realized ; and the annual effective rate
of interest per unit. Presented March 5, 1914. — Mr. Mud' an (Halifax) . . . .Not printed.
63433—5* 67
4-5 George V. ' Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
182. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a return showing tha
number of farm labourers and public servants respectively, placed by the Government
employment agents during the years 1912 and 1913 ; also the counties where placed and
amount of bonus paid. Presented March 6, 1914. — Mr. Sutherland Not printed.
183. Return to an Order of the House of the 26th February, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. What chartered banks in Canada have gone into liquidation since Confederation,
and at what date in each case ;
2. The loss in each case to the depositors, the note holders and the stockholders
respectively ;
3. What relief, if any, was given in each case by the Government to any of the
parties suffering loss. Presented March 6, 1914. — Mr. Neely Kot printed.
184. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1914, for a return showing the
number of binders, reapers, mowers, ploughs, seeders, and cultivators exported from
and imported to Canada, with their value respectively, in each of the years 1910, 1911. '
1912 and 1913. Presented March 6, 1914. — Mr. Xeely Not printed.
185. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a return showing the
number of cattle exported from Canada to the United States in the months of October,
November and December, 1913, and January, 1914, and for the corresponding months
in 1912 and 1913. Presented March 6, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) ... .Not printed.
186. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a return showing the
quantities and varieties of fish exported from Canada to the United States in the months
of October, November and December, 1913, and January, 1914, and for the correspond-
ing months in 1912 and 1913. Presented March 6. 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax).
Not printed.
187. Return to an Order of the House of the 26th February, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. Who were, from incorporation, and who are, the officers and directors of the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company ;
2. The amount of capital stock of said company, the amount paid up, and who are
the holders of such paid up stock, and the amount held, and still held, by each ;
3. If this company, or a subsidiary company, has contracted to build any portion
of the National Transcontinental Railway ; and, if so, the total amount of their con-
tracts for such work ;
4. What portion of such contracts or work was sublet, and on such sublet contracts
what profit was made by the said company. Presented March 6, 1914. — Mr. Middleoro.
Not printed.
188. Report of the Board of Inquiry appointed to investigate and verify the claims of appli-
cants for Fenian Raid Volunteer Bounty in the Province of Nova Scotia. Presented by
Hon. Mr. Hughes. March 9, 1914 Not printed.
188a- List of applicants, in Nova Scotia, for the Fenian Raid Volunteer Bounty whose claims
have been approved. — List of Fenian Raid Volunteer Bounty applicants, in Nova Scotia,
received to December 31, 1913. but not yet considered. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hughes,
March 9. 1914 A'or printed
189. Return to an Order of the House of the 12th February, 1914, for a return showing what
.was the local minimum rate of freight on small parcels on the Intercolonial Railway
prior to October 10, 1911, and also the present rate on the same. Presented March 9,
1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
190. Return to an Order of the House for a copy of all- correspondence, reports, evidence taken,
and of all other papers in the possession of the Minister of Railways and Canals, relat-
ing to the investigation recently held by Mr. Ferguson. ML A., concerning the affairs
of the Trent Valley Canal. Presented March 9, 1914. — Mr. Burnham.
E'port only printed for distribution and sessional papers.
191. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February. 1914. for a copy of all papers
necessary to convey full information as to the charter, outfit and instructions of the
Karluk and auxiliary vessels; the names, rank, pay and terms of engagement of their
officers and crews ; and of all communications received from Mr. V. Steffansson, or any
other person who has received such a communication, written after the expedition
sailed for the Arctic Ocean. Presented March 10, 1914. — Mr. Oliver Not printed.
192. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing the
number of towns in the Province of Ontario which have a population larger than the
town of Chesley, South Riding of Bruce, which was 1,734, according to the last census;
also the number of such towns served by letter boxes on the street. Presented March
10, 1914. — Mr. McCraney Not printed.
193. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing the
names of the promoters of the National Drop Forge Company, Limited, and the powers
asked by and given to said company by letters patent. Presented March 10, 1914. —
Mr. Lemieux Not printed.
6S
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
194. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing the
names of the promoters of the Canadian Contracting Company, and the powers asked
by and given to said company by letters patent. Presented March 10, 1914. — Mr.
hemieux Not printed.
195. Return to an Order of the House of the 4th February, 1914, for a copy of all papers,
letters, telegrams, reports, inquiries and documents or other communications had with
any of the Departments of the Government, particularly with the Interior, Customs and
Marine and Fisheries Departments, relating to Gustavas A. Colpitts, a Canadian citizen
returning as a passenger on the Royal Mail Steamship Empress of Britain, in September,
1911, who alleged that he was not allowed by officers of the Government to disembark
at Rimouski from said steamship. Also a copy of all letters, correspondence or other
communications received by any members of the Government, particularly by the
Minister of Marine and Fisheries, and by any Department of the Government, from the
said Gustavas A. Colpitts. who was at the time a student at Mount Allison University,
Sackville, New Brunswick, and of all letters or other communications sent in reply
thereto. Presented March 10, 1911. — Mr. Emmerson Not printed.
196. Number of Chinamen entering Canada during years 1911-12-13, &c. — (Senate.).
Not printed.
197. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
papers, plans, correspondence, memoranda and other documents relative to the shorten-
ing of distances on the Intercolonial Railway between Pictou and Port Mulgrave, and
to the construction of a new bridge at Pictou in connection therewith. Presented
March 12, 1914. — Mr. Macdonald Not pi
198. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams, correspondence, leases and other documents relating to the cutting of lumber
by Mr. B. F. Smith from the so-called Tobique Indian reserve, in the Province of New
Brunswick, and of all recommendations with reference thereto, made by the Indian
agent for that portion of the Province, or any other official of the Department in the
said Province; together with a statement of the lumber cut by said Smith from said
reserve, with the rates of stumpage charged and amounts paid since January 1, 1912.
Presented March 12, 1914.— Mr. Carvcll Not p
198o. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, letters, telegrams, memorials, petitions, &c., relating to the sale or transfer
of the Indian reserve at Sydney, X.S., and the removal of the Indians therefrom. Pre-
sented March 17, 1914. — Mr. Kyte Not printed.
198&- Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a copy of all the instruc-
tions issued to C. P. Fullerton and Fawcett Taylor, or either of them, in reference to
the St. Peter's Indian reserve. Presented April 8, 1914. — Mr. Oliver Not printed.
199. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1914, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, letters, telegrams and other documents relative to the purchase for the Inter-
colonial Railway of a quantity of coal in the United States, within the past few months.
Presented March 12, 1914. — Mr. Macdonald Not printed.
199«- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing:
1. When the Intercolonial Railway and the Prince Edward Island Raliway last
called for tenders for its coal supply, and when the tenders were returnable?
2. The number of tenders received, the names of the tenderers, and their respec-
tive prices?
3. The date of the last contract or contracts for coal for the Intercolonial Railway,
and who was the contractor or contractors respectively?
4. The names of the successful tenderers, as the result of the last call for tenders,
and their prices respectively?
5. The amount in tons of the contract made with each, and at what prices per ton
respectively?
6. If any coal was purchased for the Government system of railways in the United
States since March 31, 1913? If so. by whom, from whom, and through whom it was
purchased, and at what price, the cost per ton delivered, inclusive of commissions to the
railways. Presented March 18, 1914. — Mr. Emmerson Not printed.
199&- Return to an Order of the House for a return showing whether the Government has pur-
chased any coal, freight or passenger cars during the past six months for the Inter-
colonial Railway; if so, from whom and in what quantity; the price paid in each
if any tenders were called for the same; who the tenderers were and the amount of
each tender. Presented April 6, 1914. — Mr. Macdonald Not printed.
200. Return to an Order of the House of the Itli .March. 1914. for a return showing the freight
on Hour, hay, oats, lumber and firewood per 100 lbs. or per ton, between Bathurst,
XI'... and Nepisiguit Junction, Red Pine, Bartibogue, Beaver Brook, and between
Bathurst, Berresford, Petit Rocher and Helledune, before the changes made in August,
1913, and the freight rates on the same articles, between the same points, under the
new schedule of rates. Presented March 10,1914. — Mr. Turgeon Not printed.
69
4-5 George V. Alphabetic; ] Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2$— Continued.
201. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1914. for a copy of all contracts,
accounts, bills, memoranda, letters, correspondence, receipts, vouchers, bills of lading,
&c, referring to all materials, provisions, supplies and goods of every description pur-
chased and forwarded to Port Nelson during the year 1913, by any Department of the
Government of Canada, and agreements for employment of workmen in connection with
the construction of the Hudson Bay Railway terminals at Port Nelson. Presented March
18, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not printed.
202. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of all papers,
letters or other correspondence, instructions, reports, valuations, appointment of
valuators, or appraisers, appraisements, abstracts of titles, deeds or other conveyances,
in any Department of the Government or in the railway offices at Moncton, relating to,
or in any manner connected with, the purchase by the Intercolonial Railway of a prop-
erty in Moncton, N.B., at the corner of Archibald and Main streets in said city, form-
erly owned in his lifetime by the late P. S. Archibald, C.E., and now occupied by the
General Superintendent of the Intercolonial Railway, F. P. Brady, as a residence ;
together with a copy of all bills, accounts and statement of expenditures for repairs
made on the buildings of said property ; and also of accounts, commissions and bills
paid to solicitors, attorneys or other agents, for searches, conveyances, and a statement
of all moneys paid for charges and expenses in connection with such purchase or the
procuring of a deed of said property? Presented March 16, 1914. — Mr. Emmerson.
Not printed.
202«- Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a
copy of all papers, letters or other correspondence, instructions, reports, valuations,
aprointment of valuators, or appraisers, appraisements, abstracts of titles, deeds or
other conveyances in any department of the Government or in the" railway offices at
Moncton, relating to, or in any manner connected with, the purchase by the Inter-
colonial Railway of a property in Moncton, N.B., at the corner of Archibald and Main
streets in said city, formerly owned in his lifetime by the late P. S. Archibald, C.E.,
and now occupied by the General Superintendent of the Intercolonial Railway, F. P.
Brady, as a residence ; together with a copy of all bills, accounts and statement of
expenditures for repairs made on the buildings of said property ; and also of accounts,
commissions and bills paid to solicitors, attorneys or other agents, for searches, con-
veyances, and a statement of all monies paid for charges and expenses in connection
with such purchase or the procuring of a deed of said property. Presented March 26,
1914. — Mr. Emmerson Not printed.
202&- Further Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a
copy of all papers, letters or other correspondence, instructions, reports, valuations,
appointment of valuators, or appraisers, appraisements, abstracts of titles, deeds or
other conveyances in any department of the Government or in the railway offices at
Moncton, relating to, or in any manner connected with, the purchase by the Inter-
colonial Railway of a property in Moncton, N.B., at the corner of Archibald and Main
streets in said city, formerly owned in his lifetime by the late P. S Aichibald, C.E.,
and now occupied by the General Superintendent of the Intercolonial Railway, F. P.
Brady, as a residence ; together with a copy of all bills, accounts and statement of
expenditures for repairs made on the buildings of said property ; and also of accounts,
commissions and bills paid to solicitors, attorneys or other agents, for searches, con-
veyances, and a statement of all monies paid for charges and expenses in connection
with such purchase or the procuring of a deed of said property. Presented April 1,
1914. — Mr. Emmerson Not printed.
203. Return to' an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1914, for a return showing the freight
rates under the old tariff of the Intercolonial Railway, per 100 lbs. or per ton, on fresh,
dried and cured fish, molasses, coal oil, nails, hardware and anthracite coal from Glou-
cester Junction and Bathurst station to and from St. John, and the present rates for
the same articles between the same points. Presented March 17, 1914. — Mr. Turgeon.
Not printed.
204. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a return showing all
smelt fishing licenses issued in the County of Pictou during the past season, and of all
correspondence in reference to the same. Presented March 17, 1914. — Mr. Macdonald.
Not printed.
204«- Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a return
showing all smelt fishing licenses issued in the County of Pictou during the past season,
and of all correspondence in reference to the same. Presented April 17. 1914. — Mr.
Macdonald Not printed.
205. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all documents
concerning the latest changes in the lobster fishing regulations at Magdalen Islands.
Presented March 17, 1914.— Mr. Lemieux Not printed.
70
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
206. Return to an Order of the House of the ICth February, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, telegrams, tenders and documents connected in any way with the supplying of
coal to the lobster hatchery at Margaree during the years 1910-1911, 1911-1912, 1912-
1913 and 1913-1914. Presented March 17, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm ( Antigonish) .
Not printed.
207. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of the charges
made against Mrs. Marguerite Fair, postmistress of Black Cape, Quebec, on which Mr.
Louis Tache of Rimouski, was authorized to hold an investigation, together with the
tl of said investigation, if any was held. Presented March 17, 1914. — Mr. Marcil
{Bonaventure) Not p
208. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, papers, documents, reports, &c, in connection with the proposed increase of mail
service from Shelburne, N.S., to Jordan Bay and Jordan Ferry and return since Octo-
ber 1, 1911. Presented March 17, 1914. — Mr. Maclean ( Halifax) Not printed.
209. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence between the Post Office Department, or any official thereof, and any person or
persons, concerning the installation of street letter boxes in the village of Chesley, in
the riding of South Bruce. Presented March 17, 1912. — Mr. Graham. .. .Not printed.
210. Report of the Commission of Conservation of Canada on the Trent Watershed Survey, a
reconnaissance by C. D. Howe, Ph.D., and J. H. White, B.A., B.Sc. F., with an intro-
ductory discussion by B E. Fernow, LL.D Presented by Hon. Mr. Borden, March 19,
1914 Not printed.
210a. Conservation of coal in Canada. Report of Commission of Conservation. — (Senate).
Not printed.
211. Copy of evidence taken before Mr. William Henry Moore, the commissioner appointed to
inquire into certain charges against Mr. Frank Fairen, store keeper on the Trent Canal,
sentation in the Senate, of the Western provinces of Canada. Presented by Hon. Mr.
March 19, 1914 Not printed.
212. Copy of the opinion of the Deputy Minister of Justice on the subject of increased repre-
sentation in the Senate, of ahe Western provinces of Canada. Presented by Hon. Mr.
Borden. March 19, 1914 Not printed.
212«- Copy of a resolution of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Columbia,
approved by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor in Council, in which application is
made to the Federal Government to increase the number of senators for the said
province. Presented by Hon. Mr. Borden, March 19, 1914 Not printed.
212&- Copy of opinion of the Assistant Deputy Minister of Justice on the subject of increased
representation in the Senate, of the prairie provinces of Canada. Presented by Hon.
Mr. Borden, March 23, 1914 Not printed.
213. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th March, 1914, for a copy of all papers and
correspondence in the Department of Customs regarding the entry of a boring mill at
Lethbridge, Alberta, shipped in Aug"st, 1913, by John Stirk and Company, and billed
to the Lethbridge Iron Works. Presented March 20, 1914. — Mr. Buchanan .
Not printed.
214. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 1914, for a copy of a petition dated
the 9th of July, 1911, signed by Etienne Barre, Joseph Trudeau and others, taxpayers
of the municipality of Chambly Basin, and addressed to the Minister of Justice, together
with a copy of all documents and vouchers attached to said petition, and of all corre-
spondence and other documents relating thereto. Presented March 23, 1914. — Mr.
Lamarche Not printed.
215. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing where
the D.G. cruiser Margaret was built ; the names of the builders ; the contract price ;
whether the contract was awarded to the lowest tenderer ; the name and address of
each tenderer and amount of each tender ; if the Government or any department thereof
has contracted for any other vessel or vessels during the past eighteen months ; and if
so, the number of such vessels, the names and addresses of the contractors, the gross
tonnage of each and the contract price, and the service for which they were intended.
Presented March 23, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
216. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd March, 1914, for a copy of all letters, tele-
grams or other correspondence in connection with the seizure of eleven (11) horses be-
longing to Mr. John M. Ferguson, Kaleida, Manitoba, on or about the 2Sth day of
March, 1912. Presented March 24, 1914. — Mr. Turriff Not printed.
217. Return to an Order of the House of the 4th February, 1914, for a return showing the
quantities and values of potatoes imported monthly into Canada during the years 1911,
1912 and 1913, and the countries from which such potatoes were imported. Presented
March 25, 1914. — Mr. Hughes (Kings, P.E.I.) Not printed.
71
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUF" 28— Continued.
217«- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing the
quantities and values of potatoes exported monthly from each province of Canada, from
September 1, 1911, to January 1, 1914, and the countries to which the same were
exported. Presented March 25, 1914. — Mr. Carvell Not printed.
218. Return to an Order of the House of the 12th March, 1914, for a return showing how
many colone-s, honorary colonels, lieut. -colonels, honorary lieut. -colonels, and other
officers, honorary and otherwise, have been appointed by the Minister of Militia and
Defence from October, 1911, to the present time. Presented March 25, 1914. — Mr.
Hughes (Kings, P.E.I.) Not printed.
218«- Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1914, for a return showing the
number of honourary appointments to military rank which have been made by, or with
the approval of, the present Minister of Militia and Defence since he assumed office,
giving the names of the persons so appointed, and the rank of each. Presented April
1, 1914. — Mr. Murphy Not printed.
219. Kitsilano Indian reserve — relating to the purchase of by the Government of the Dominion
of Canada from the Province of British Columbia. — (Senate) Not printed.
220. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 9th March, 1011,
for a copy of all papers, documents, Orders in Council, correspondence, &c, in refer-
ence to the suspension of Mr. Joseph McGillis of the Department of Customs,
Ottawa. Presented March 27, 1914. — Mr. Maclean ( Halifax) Not printed.
221. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing the
names of all parties who have been employed at the Experimental Farm at Ste. Anne
de la Pocatiere during the years 1912 and 1913, and the salary and fees paid to each of
them. Presented March 30, 1914. — Mr. Lapointe (Kamouraska) Not printed.
222. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a return showing the
total number of veterinary inspectors employed by the Government in the slaughter
houses of the country ; how they are distributed in each Province ; the names of the
establishments they are connected with, and the number of officers in each of them ; if
the Government employ some others to supervise the health of the herds on the farms
besides the veterinary inspectors connected with the slaughter houses ; the number of
them, and how they are distributed in each Province ; the number of herds of both
cattle and hogs that have been submitted to inspection during the years 1911, 1912 and
1913 ; the number of animals in each Province slaughtered .after tuberculosis was
found in them; if the Government paid indemnities to the owners on account of such
slaughtering, and if so, the amount, in each Province; the respective salaries of the
veterinary inspectors employed in the slaughter houses ; the working hours of those
officers ; the respective salaries paid to the veterinary inspectors employed for other
purposes ; the amount of the expenses of that branch of the Department of Agriculture
for the years 1911. 1912 and 1913 for internal managmeent. such as salaries, and the
salaries and expenses for each of the Provinces. Presented March 30, 1914. — Mr. Boyer.
Not printed.
223. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a copy of the report of
George Lafontaine, received by the Department of Agriculture during the present fiscal
year, relating to the manufacture of chemical manure. Presented March 30, 1914. — -
Mr. Boulay Not printed.
224. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a return showing. —
1. Whether the Postmaster General has eiven a contract for rural parcel boxes ;
and, if so, to whom?
2. Whether tenders for the boxes were asked?
3. From whom tenders were received?
4. The price, if any, of the different tenders?
5. How many boxes were ordered, and at what price?
6. Whether the Postmaster General, since he came into office, has made a contract
for rural mail boxes, and, if so, when?
7. The amount of the contract?
8. Who the tenderers were, and the price, if any, of the different tenders?
9. Who received the contract, and the price paid per box?
10. How many boxes, if any, were ordered? Presented March 31, 1914. — Mr.
Nesbitt Not printed.
225. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914. for a return showing the
rates of interest paid on all Dominion loans from 1890 to 1914. Presented March
31, 1914. — Mr. Pardee Not v
226. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General, of the 9th March,
1914, for a copy of all correspondence since October, 1911. between the Government
of Canada, represented by the Department of Marine and Fisheries, of the one part,
and the Goverment of the United Kingdom, the Government of the United States, or
any other Government, of the other part, relating to steam trawling in Atlantic
waieis Presented March 31, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
72
4-5 George V. Alphabetical [ndex to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
227. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams, and written requests during the years 1912 ami 1913, addressed to the
Department of Marine and Fisheries, or the Department of Naval Affairs, or any
officer of either Department, or Marine branches of said department, or any officer or
persons of either branch, by any person or persons, relating to proposals or requests
that the vessels or any vessel under the control of the Naval Branch of said D
nient, should be present at any regatta or celebration of any description held any-
where on the Atlantic or Pacific Coasts of Canada during said years; also of all
replies to such letters, telegrams and written requests. Presented March 31. 1914.- -
Mr. Law Not printed.
228. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th March, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, memoranda and other documents relating to the moral, mental and physical
inspection of all immigrants entering Canada. Presented April 1, 1914. — Mr. Paquet.
Not )'
229. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 1914, for a copy of all orders,
reports, applications, letters, telegrams and other documents connected with or in any
manner relating to the retirement of Amasa E. Killam, an official of the Intercolonial
Railway, from the employment of the said railway, and to his claim for a retiring
allowance, under the provisions of the intercolonial and Prince Edward Island Rail-
way Employees1 Provident Fund Act; and also of all letters showing the date of his
beginning work in the service of the said railway and of his appointment to a posi-
tion in the employ of said railway on the first of April, 1897, or at any other date.
Also a copy of all instructions and letters from the then Minister of Railways to the
general manager or to any other official of the Intercolonial, relating to engae
or employment of the said Amasa E. Killam, and of all letters, correspondence, instruc-
tions, reports, or other documents in any way relating thereto and to the engagi
of the said Amasa E. Killam, during the month of March, 1897, to take the po
of bridge and building inspector on the Intercolonial Railway, to commence work on
the first day of April, 1S97. Presented April 1. 1914. — Mr. Flmmerson. . .Not printed.
230. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
papers and other documents relating to the payments made at Skinners Cove, Pictou
County, for purchase of land or other rights in the year 1913. Presented April 2,
1914. — Mr. Macdonald Not print* d.
231. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all pap
correspondence, telegrams, letters, pay rolls, accounts and vouchers in any way
referring to the expenditure of money by this Government for the public wharf at
Whycocomagh. Presented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Maclean {Halifax) Not printed.
231«. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all papers,
advertisements, tenders, bids, contracts, reports, vouchers, accounts, receipts, corre-
spondence, &c, in connection with the construction of a wharf at Feltzen South,
Lunenburg County, N.S., now under construction or recently completed. Presented
April 2, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm ( Inverness) Not pi
231fr- Return to an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. How much money was expended on the repairs to the wharf at South Cut,
Victoria County, during the summer of 1913?
2. How much on labour and how much on material, respectively?
.'!. Who was tin- foreman, by whom recommended, and his rate of wages per day?
4. How many days be was employed as foreman?
5. How many men he had working for him on the wharf each day, and the wages
paid each man?
6. How much was paid for materia] for the repairs, and where it was obtained?
7. From wdiom the material was purchased, the nature of it, and the prii i
per foot ?
s. who was the paymaster on this work and when the men were paid.' Pre-
sented April 2. 1914. — Mr. McKenzie Not printed.
231'1. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a return showing the
amount expended by the Government on wharfs, breakwaters, public works and
dredging in the County of Yarmouth since October 11, 1911; and to wdiom the
amount, s cpended were paid. Presented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Law. ..Not printed.
231tf- Return to an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1914, for a return showing: —
1 How much money was expended on repairs to the Bnglishtown wharf. County
of Victoria, in the summer of 1913?
2. How much on labour and how much on material, respectively?
3. Who was the foreman, by whom he was recommended, and Ids rate of wages
per day?
4. How many days he was employed as foreman?
5. How many men he had working for him on the wharf each day, and the wages
paid each man?
73
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
6. From whom the material was purchased, of what it consisted, and the price
paid per foot?
7. Who was the paymaster on this work, and when the men were paid?
8. When the work was begun and when completed? Presented April 2, 1914. —
Mr. McKenzie Not printed.
231e. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1913, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams, correspondence, pay-rolls, vouchers and documents of all kinds connected
in any way with repairs or extension of wharf at Finlay Point, Mabou, Inverness
County during the vear 1910-1911. Presented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm {Inver-
ness) ' Not printed.
231/- Return to an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1914, for a return showing the
amount of timber used and the price paid for same in renewing and repairing the
wharf at Port Clyde, Shelbourne County, N.S. ; the amount of wages paid on same,
and to whom : and the number and price of ballast poles used in the above work. Pre-
sented April 2, 1914.— Mr. Law Not jmnted.
2315'- Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May. 1913, for a copy of all papers, tele-
grams, documents, reports, correspondence, &c, in any way relating to a proposed
sion of a wharf or the construction of a new wharf at Finlay Point, Inverness
County, N.S. Presented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Inverness) Not printed.
23l/i. Return to ah Order of the House of the 26th May, 1913, for a copy of all papers, letters
and documents relating to the building of a wharf in the town of L'Assomption. Pre-
sented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Seguin Not printed.
2311- Return to an Address of the 19th May, 1913, to His Excellency the Administrator for a
copy of all papers, tenders, contracts, accounts, and Orders in Council, between the
Department of Public Works and any other person or persons, relating to the pur-
chase of a site for the public wharf being erected or recently erected at Bear River,
N.S., and also relating to the construction of said wharf, and anything in connection
therewith. Presented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not printed.
231;'- Return to an Order of the House of the 31st March, 1913, for a copy of all papers,
documents, correspondence, &c. relating to the purchase of a property at Centreville,
Shelburne County, Nova Scotia, as a site for a public wharf, and in connection with
any monies expended on the McGray property at Centreville, upon the public wharf.
Presented April 2, 1914.— Mr. Kyte Not printed.
231 k. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th March, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, letters, telegrams, notes, requests, &c, addressed to the Department or the
Minister of Public Works, directly or indirectly, in connection with the work necessary
for the completion of the wharf at Sainte Croix. County of Lotbiniere, since the 21st
of September, 1911, to date. Presented April 16, 1914. — Mr. Fortier Not printed.
231'- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February. 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, petitions, memorials, letters, reports, and telegrams, in the Department of Public
Works, or in any of the Departments of the Government, relating to a proposed wharf
or breakwater at Little Cape, and Great Shemogue Harbour, Westmorland County, N.B. ;
also of all correspondence, letters and telegrams exchanged between any member of the
Government and M. G. Siddal, or any other persons or corporations, relating to a pro-
posal or application to construct a wharf or breakwater at Little Cape or Great She-
mogue Harbour in Westmorland County, N.B., or in connection with having a survey
made in connect>on with any such proposal. Presented April 17, 1914. — Mr. Emmer-
son Not printed.
231"'- Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of all reports,
memoranda, correspondence and documents of every nature, relating to the construction
of a wharf in the town of L'Assomption, and of all petitions and correspondence in
favour or against such construction to date, and the reasons why the construction of
such wharf, authorized in the estimates of 1911-1912, has not been proceeded with.
Presented April 17, 1914. — Mr. Seguin Not printed.
231^. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 1914, for a copy ot all accounts,
vouchers, pay-rolls, instructions, correspondence and recommendations relating to the
expenditure on the public wharf at Arichat, N.S., since the 11th day of October, 1911.
Presented April 30, 1914. — Mr. Kyte Not printed.
231o. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all tenders,
contracts, memorandums, pay-rolls, accounts, vouchers, correspondence, papers and
documents, &c, in connection with work performed upon the Government wharf at
Croft's Cove, Lunenburg County, in 1912. Presented April 30, 1914. — Mr. Maclean
(Halifax) Not printed.
231P- Return to an Order of the House of the 9th March, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, letters, telegrams, petitions and other documents relating to the claim of the Bona-
venture and Gloucester Interprovincial Company, Limited, in connection wtih a wharf
on Bonaventure river, Bonaventure County. Presented April 30, 1914. — Mr. Sevigny.
Not printed.
74
4-5 George V. Alphabetical [udex to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
231(7. Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 9th March, 1914, for a copy of all
correspondence, litters, telegrams, notes, requests, &c, addressed to the Department or
the Minister of Public Works, directly or indirectly, in connection with the work neces-
sary for the completion of the wharf at Sainte Croix, County of Lotbiniere, sinci
21st September, 1911, to date. Presented April 30, 191 1. — Mr. Fortier \"/ p
231'". Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all tern
contracts, pay rolls, vouchers, documents, correspond! nee, &c, in connection with the
purchase of a site for the Government wharf at Bear River, .VS., and the construction
of the said wharf. Presented April 30, 1914. — Mr. Maclean {Halifax) . .Not pi
231s. Return to an Order of the Mouse of the 9th March, 1914, Tor a return showing: —
1. i:<>>\ much was spent upon Hall's Harbour wharf, Kings County, N.S., in 1913?
2. The name of the commissioner or foreman, by whom he was recommended, and
his remuneration?
3. How much lumber was used upon the said wharf during- 1913, from whom the
same was purchased, and the price paid for the various forms thereof. Presented
April 30, 1914. — Mr. Maclean I Halifax) \<>t p
231t. Return to an Order of the House of the lfith February, 191 !. fo of the pay-list,
including the names and residences, of all those who have worked at the wharf of I. 'lie
Verte, County of Temiscouata; the number of days of employment of each of them;
the amount received by each of them ; who has or have signed the receipt or receipts
for said amounts, in connection with the works which have been going on during the
summer of L912 and during the summer of 1913. I I April 30, 1914. — Mr.
Gauvrea u ; Not printed.
231((. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of the pay-list,
including the names and residences, of the men who have worked on the wharf to the
west of Riviere-Verte, Temiscouata; the number of days' work of each of them; the
amount of money received by each of them ; who has or have signed the receipt or
receipts for said amounts on said pay-list or otherwise, the whole for: (lo) 1912; (2o)
1913. Presented May 4, 1914. — Mr. Gauvreau Not printed.
231c. Further Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 9th Mrach, I'.'l t.
of till correspondence letters, telegrams, notes, requests, &c, addressed to the
Department or the Minister of Public Works, directly or indirectly, in connection with
the work necessary for the completion of the wharf at Sainte Croix, County of Lot-
biniere, since the 21st of September, 1911, to date. Presented May 4, 1914. — Mr.
Fortier Not printed.
231w. Return to an Order of the House of the 30th March, 1914, for a copy of all letters and
telegrams addressed by G. A. R. Rowlings and J. S. Wells to the Department of Public
Works, or the Minister, since October 1, 1911, relating to the construction of a public
wharf at Cole Harbour, Guysborough County. X.S., and of all replies thereto. Pre-
sented May 12, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
231-1'- Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams and correspondence of all kinds in any way relating to repairs required on
the pier at Margaree Harbour, Inverness County, received in 1912-191:', and L913-191 l.
Presented May 12, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Inverness) Not print* d.
2312/- Return to an Order of the House of the 27th April, 1914, for a copy of a-11 correspondence,
pay-rolls, accounts, receipts, vouchers and papers relating to the construction of Feltzen
South wharf. Lunenburg County, N.S. Presented May lfi, 1914. — Mr. Maclean < Hali-
fax) Not print' ,/.
231 ■-• Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all papers,
correspondence, telegrams, letters, pay-rolls, accounts and vouchers in any way referring
to the expenditure of money by this Government for the building and repair of the pub-
lic wharf at Port Hood. Presented May 16, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Inverness)
Not printed.
231 (2a). Return to an Order of the House of the 4th May, L91 1, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, teli tomplaints, pay-rolls, vouchers and all other documents in any way
connected with the expenditure of $500 during the year 1913 on Finlay Point wharf,
Inverness County. Presented May 16, 191}. — Mr. Chisholm (Inverness) . .Not printed.
231 (2t>). Return to an Order of the House of the 6th April. 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ed' ions and recommendations relating to the wharf at Arichat,
.VS., to be used by SS. Magdalin. Presented May 29, 1914. — Mr. Kyte Vot printed.
231 (2c). Return to an Order of the House of the 9th March, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. How much money was spent upon Kingsport Pier, Kings County, VS., during
the year 1913?
2. The name of the foreman or commissioner, by whom he was recommended, and
the remuneration paid him?
::. How much lumber was purchased and used for said pier, from whom it was pur-
chased, and the particulars of the prices paid therefor?
!. What was done with the lumber or piling taken out of said pier, and if the same
was sold, to whom and at what price? Presented May 29, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Hali-
fax) Xot printed.
To
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
231 (2d). Return to an Order of the House of the 27th April, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, pay-rolls, accounts, receipts, vouchers and papers relating- to the construction of
Kraut Point wharf, Lunenburg County, N.S. Presented June 12, 1914. — Mr. Maclean
(Halifax) Not printed.
232. Return to an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. How much money has been expended in public works in the Counties of
Rimouski and Gaspe, respectively, since October 11, 1911.
2. How much of the money so expended was provided for in the estimates of 1911-
1912?
3. What amount was expended on the works for which money was not included in
the estimates of 1911-1912? Presented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure).
Not print r d.
232«- Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a return showing how
mu h money has been expended on public works in Antigonish County since October 11,
1911.
2. How much of the amount so expended was provided in the estimates for 1911-
1912?
3. What amount, not included in the estimates for 1911-1912, was expended on
public works in said county? Presented April 2, 1914. — .1/?-. Chishohn (Antigonish).
232b- Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of all papers,
reports, documents, correspondence, plans, &c, in reference to a proposed Government
public building at Bear River, N.S., and the purchase of a site for the same. Presented
April 2, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not printed.
232<?- Return to an Order of the House of the 9th April, 1913, for a copy of all charges, corre-
spondence, pay-rolls, telegrams and other documents relating in any way to the expen-
diture of money on the harbour improvements at Mabou Harbour by the Department of
Public Works, during the years 1911-12, 1912-13. Presented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Chis-
holm (Inverness) Not printed.
232d. Return to an Order of the House of the 28th May, 1913, was issued to the proper officer
for a copy of the specifications and tenders for materials to be used in connection with
the proposed dry dock at Lauzon, Quebec. Presented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Lemieux.
Not printed.
232e. Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd March, 1913, for a copy of all documents,
letters, reports of engineers and statements of detailed expenditure in connection with
dredging at Bonaventure River, Quebec. Presented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Marcil (Bona-
venture) Not printed.
232/- Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd March, 1913, for a copy of all petitions, corre-
spondence, reports or other papers or documents in the Department of Public Works
relating to the building of a breakwater at Goulman's Point, Half Island Cove, Guys-
boro' County, N.S. Presented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
232#. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams, correspondence and documents of all kinds in any way relating to a light-
house to be built at Red Cape, Margaree Harbour, Inverness County. Presented
April 7, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Inverness) Not printed.
232ft- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all papers,
documents, telegrams, correspondence, &c, in reference to the purchase of a site in
Saskatoon for a post office building. Presented April 16, 1914. — Mr. M< Craney.
Not printed.
232i- Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, reports, petitions and documents exchanged by and with the Department of Public
Works since the 1st of September, 1911, to date, with the reasons why the construction
of the public building, authorized in the town of St. Lin Des Laurentides, County of
L'Assomption. as per the estimates of 1911-1912, has not been proceeded with. Pre-
sented April 17, 1914. — Mr. Seguin Not printed.
232J- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for all correspondence, reports
and documents exchanged by and with the Department of Public Works from October,
1911, to date, regarding the non-erection of the public building authorized to be erected
at Xew Carlisle, the county seat of Bonaventure County, in the estimates of 1911-1912.
Presented April 17, 1914. — Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure) Not printed.
232fc. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing the
names of all persons who worked on Lingan Bar, South Cape Breton, under Superin-
tendent H. D. McLean, the wages paid to each per diem, the amount paid each or pay-
able to each, and showing generally how the amount voted for such work was expended,
and the amount received by H. D. McLean in connection with said work. Presented
April 17, 1914.— Mr. Carroll Xot printed.
TG
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
232'- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all papers,
advertisements, tenders, contracts, papers, telegrams, correspondence, returns, reports,'
accounts, vouchers, receipts, &c, in connection with any dredging- performed by the
Nova Scotia Dredging Company, or any other company, corporation or individuals,
at Jeddpre, Halifax County, X.S., in the years 1912 and 1913. Presented April 17 1914.'
Mr. Maclean < Halifax) Not printe(L
232'" Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May. 1913, for a copy of all papers, tele-
grams, documents, reports, correspondence, pay-rolls, &c, in any way relating to a life-
saving station which was constructed at Cheticamp, during 1912. Presented April 28,
1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Inverness) 2fot print * <L
232«- Return to an Order of the House of the 12th March, 1914, for a return showing:
1. What firms or persons are or have been engaged in dredging for the Government
in the harbour of St. John and upon the St. John river and its tributaries since Octo-
ber 1. 1911.
2. What amount has been paid to each firm or person for this work from October 1,
1911. to the present time?
3. Who are the otHcers, president, manager and secretary of each of these corpor-
ations? Presented April 30, 1914. — Mr. Carvell Not primed.
232o. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all documents
bearing on the repairing and improvement of the Metapedia Road in the Counties of
Rimouski and Bonaventure. Presented April 30, 1914. — Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure).
Not printed.
232p. Return to an Order of the House of the 12th March, 1914, for a return showing:
1. What tug boats, steam or gasoline tenders, have been employed by the Govern-
ment since September 21, 1911, in connection with the dredging operations in St. John
harbour and in the River St. John and its tributaries?
-. Who are the registered owners of these boats and from whom each is hired?
3. The sum paid per day for each tug boat or tender and how many days each has
worked in the period referred to.
4. What amount of money has been paid for the service of each boat in the period
referred to and to whom it has been paid. Presented April 30, 1914.— Mr. Can > /'.
Not printed.
232<1- Return to an Order of the House of the 9th March, 1914, for a return showing the details
as to the nature of the work concerning the damming of the Chateauguay river, the
number of men employed, their names, the wages paid in each rase and the period of
their employment during the calendar year 1913. Presented April 30 1914 Mr
L< ""'' '■'• Not pi
232''. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March. 1914, for a copy of all letters, tele-
grams, correspondence, reports, petitions, and communications filed in the Department of
Public Works since 1910. relating to the dredging of Antigonish haibour, or the straight-
ening or widening of the channel, or other improvements proposed to be made there.
Presented April 30, 1914.— Mr. Chisholm (Antigonish) Not prinU d.
232*". Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March. 1914, for a cony of all letters, papers
and other documents relative to the purchase of a lot of land in the town of Ste'llarton,
for a public building. Presented April 30, 1914. — Mr. Macdonald Not printed.
232t. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all papers,
correspondence, telegrams, letters, pay-rolls, accounts, and vouchers in any way refer-
ring to the expend ture of money by this Government in the construction of the new
telegraph or telephone line from Baddeck, Victoria County. X.S. ,to North East Mar-
garee, [nverness County, N.S., thence to Big Intervale, Inverness County, N.S.. and also
in connection with the lines from South Wesl Margaree to Loch Ban, and from Scots-
ville to Whycocomagh, all in Inverness County, X.S. Presented May 4, 1914 Mr Chis-
holm (Antigonish) Vo, prinfed
232"- Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914. for a copy of all papers,
documents, telegrams, correspondence, &c, in reference to the purchase of a property
or site on Gottingen street. Halifax, for the erection of a post office building. Pre-
sented May 1, 1914.- .1//'. Maclean (Halifax) Not printed.
232r. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 1914, for a return showing all pay-
ments made in the year 1913 in connection with repairs done to, or moneys expended
on, tl • Blue Rock breakwater in Antigonish County, with the names of the persons to
whom such payments were made, the amount paid to each, and what such amounts
were for. Presented May 4, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm i Antigonish ) Not prin
232u;- Return to an Order of the House of the 9th March, 1914. for a copy of all papers, docu-
ments, correspondence, &c, from any person or persons in connection with the purchase
of the site for the post office at Canning. X.S. Presented May 1, 1914.— Afr Maclean
Halifax) Not pHni
::
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
232a\ Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all tenders
received for the construction of a lighthouse at Grand Anse, Gloucester County, N.B.,
and of the contract awarded. Presented May 5, 1914. — Mr. Turgeon Not printed.
232y. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all papers,
letters, telegrams, reports, deeds, fees paid to lawyers, and other documents relative to
the purchasing of land from Mrs. C. F. Bertrand and Arthemise Dionne, in connection
with the works on the southwest side of Riviere- Verte, l'lslet, County of Temiscouata.
Presented May 5, 1914. — Mr. Gauvreau Not printed.
232^. Return to an Order of the House of the 20th April, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence between the Minister of Public Works, the Minister of Justice, or any other mem-
ber of the Government, and any person or persons, relating to the location and erection
of the new post office in the village of Eganville, County of Renfrew. Presented May
5, 1914. — Mr. Graham Not printed.
232 (2a). Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 1914, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, documents, recommendations and reports, respecting the dredging of Des
Prairies river, the work done, depth, length and width of channel dredged, the list of
men employed to perform that work, their salaries respectively, and the amount of
money spent on that work since the 22nd of November, 1912, up to the 2nd of February,
1914. Presented May 7, 1914. — Mr. Wilson (Laval) Not printed.
232 (2&). Return to an Order of the House of the 6th April, 1914, for a copy of all letters, tele-
grams, correspondence, complaints, bills, accounts, vouchers, receipts and any docu-
ments in any way connected with the expenditure of money at Friar's Head Boat Har-
bour by Simon P. Doucet, during the years 1912-13, 1913-14. Presented May 7, 1914. —
Mr. Chisholm (Inverness) Not printed.
232 (2c). Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all papers
in connection with the public building at Gravelburg, from and since January 1, 1912.
Presented May 7, 1914. — Mr. Knowles Not printed.
232 (2d). Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a copy of all specifi-
cations and of all tenders pertaining to the Brantford public building now being erected,
and of the contract awarded, and of all correspondence, whether by letter or telegram,
with reference thereto. Presented May 7, 1914. — Mr. Nesbitt Not printed.
232 (2e). Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 9th
February, 1914, for a copy of all correspondence, telegrams, petitions and memorials
received by the Right Honourable R. L. Borden, Premier of Canada, or any other Min-
ister of the Crown since the first day of October, 1911, from J. A. Gillies, Esq., N.S., or
any resident of the County of Richmond, N.S., relative to expenditure of public money
on public works in the said County of Richmond. Presented May 8, 1914. — Mr. Kyte.
Not printed.
232 (2/). Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 20th April, 1914, for a copy
of all correspondence betewen the Minister of Public Works, the Minister of Justice or
any other member of the Government, and any person or persons, relating to the loca-
tion and erection of the new post office in the village of Eganville, County of Renfrew.
Presented May 8, 1914. — Mr. Graham Not printed.
232 (2#). Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing
the dredging operations carried on in Bonaventure County in 1913, together with a
copy of estimates, reports, and correspondence. Presented May 11, 1914. — Mr. Marcil.
Not printed.
232 (2h). Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of all corre-
spondence and other documents in reference to the erection of a customs building in the
village of Chesley, Riding of South Bruce. Presented May 12, 1914. — Mr. Truax.
Not printed.
232 (2i). Return to an Order of the House of the 6th April, 1914, for a copy of all accounts
and vouchers covering the expenditure during the calendar year 1913 at South Lake,
Lakevale, Antigcnish County, and showing in detail, the persons to whom such pay-
ments were made, what such payments were for, the number of day labourers
employed, and the rate of wages, the quantity of material used and the price paid
therefor, the quantity of material hauled to the work and not used, and the persons
supplying such material. Presented May 12, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Antigonish) .
Not printed.
232 (2j). Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a copy of all
letters, papers, telegrams, valuations, appraisals and other documents relative to the
obtaining of a site for a public building at Hantsport, Nova Scotia. Presented May
12, 1914. — Mr. Macdonald. Not printed.
232 (2fc). Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February, 1914, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, letters, telegrams, reports, appraisals and other documents relative to the
expropriation of the lands of John Campbell and Albert E. Milligan, in connection with
the improvements on the East River at Pictou. Presented May 12, 1914. — Mr. Mac-
donald Not printed.
78
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Judex to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
232 (.21). Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 1914, for a copy of all papers,
letters and other documents, including pay-lists relating to the expenditure of moneys
by the Public Works Department on Falmouth Township Dyke, Hants County, in 1913.
Presented May 12, 191 1. — Mr. Macdonald Not printed.
232 (2m). Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 19] I. for a copy of all accounts,
vouchers, pay-rolls, instructions, correspondence and recommendations relating to the
expenditure on the public building at Arichat, N.S., since the 11th day of October, 1911.
Presented May If!, 1914. — Mr. Kyle Not printed.
232 (2»). Return to an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1914, for a copy of all corre-
spondence and other documents in connection with the letting of the construction for
the Toronto harbour works. Presented May 16, 1914. — Mr. Pardee Not printed.
232 (2o). Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing the
nature and cost of works carried on in the County of Ronaventure by the Department
of Public Works since October 10, 1911, to date, together with a copy of all reports,
estimates, pay-lists, and correspondence in connection therewith. Presented May 27,
1911. — Mr. Marcil {Bona venture) Not printed.
232 (2p). Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, documents, recommendations and reports respecting the dredging at Port
Elgin, Westmorland County, N.B., with the names of men employed to perform that
work, their salaries, respectively, and the amount of money spent on the same from
January 1, 1901, to January 1, 1914. Presented May 27, 1914. — Mr. Robidoiuc.
Not printed.
232 (2<7). Further Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 20th April. 1914, for
a copy of all correspondence between the Minister of Public Works, the Minister of
Justice, or any other member of the Government, and any person or persons, relating to
the location and erection of the new post office in the village of Eganville, County of
Renfrew. Presented May 27, 1914. — Mr. Graham Not printed.
232 (2r). Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all papers
in connection with the Immigration Hall at Gravelburg, Sask., from and since the
1st January, 1912. Presented June 1, 1914. — Mr. Knowles Not printed.
232 (2s). Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all adver-
tisements, tenders, accounts, vouchers, letters, documents and correspondence relating to
the construction of a breakwater at The Graff, Halifax County, N.S. Presented June
2, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not printed.
232 (2<). Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd February, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams, correspondence, contracts and documents relating to the surrender of a con-
tract for dredging in Miramichi Bay. X.B.. by Messrs. A. and R. Loggie, and also with
reference to the letting of a contract for the same, or any portion of said work, to the
Northern Dredging Company ; together with a copy of all notices for tenders, tenders
and contracts in connection therewith. Presented June 2, 1914. — Mr. Carre!!.
Not printed.
232 (2m). Return to an Order of the House of the 6th April, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams, documents, papers, &c, in connection with the purchase by the Government
of lots 1 and 2, block 125. plan 96. in the city of Moosejaw. for an examining warehouse
site. Presented June 2, 1914. — Mr. Knowles Not printed.
232 (2r). Return to an Order of the House of the 16th February, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams, correspondence of all kinds, pay-rolls, vouchers, &c, in any way referring to
the expenditure of moneys on sheer dams on the Margaree river, at Margaree and
North East Margaree, during 1911-1912 and 1912-1913. Presented June 2, 1914. Mr.
Chisholm (Inve7-ness) xot printed.
233. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th April, 11)13. lor a return showing what officers
and men were employed on the dredge Northumberland at Pictou in the months of
January, February and March, 1913, and the salaries and wages paid to them respecti-
vely; the amounts paid for repairs and supplies respectively, for said dredge during
said months and to whom paid respectively. Presented April 2, 1914. — Mr. Macdonald.
Not print' d.
234. New Lobster Fishery Regulations established by Order in Council of the 25th March, 1914,
in lieu of those established by Order in Council of the 30th September, 1910, ;lnd all
amendments thereto, by virtue of the provisions of Section 54 of the Fisheries Act,
chapter 4."> of the Revised Statutes of Canada. 1906. Presented by Hon Mr. Hazen,
April 7. 1914 * Not printed'.
235. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. How many engineers there are in the employ of the Intercolonial Railway at
Moncton and at other points on that ra'lway, and their names?
2. How many were formerly in the employ of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com-
pany?
3. Whether Martin Murphy, C.E., is employed in the service of that railway. If
so, when he was employed and what his age is? Presented April 7, 1914. — Mr. Emmer-
son Not printed.
79
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
236. Return to an Order of the House of the 30th March, 1914, for a return showing the travel-
ling expenses paid by the Government to the Honourable Rodolphe Roy, Judge of the
Superior Court at Rimouski, during the years 1912-1913 and 1914, for trips from Quebec
to Rimouski and return. Presented April 8, 1914. — Mr. Boulay Not printed.
237. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. The names of the lawyers who represented the Department of Justice in the
district of Quebec, since the 21st September, 1911.
2. The amount of money paid to each of them. Presented April 8, 1914. — Mr.
Lapointe (Kamouraska) Not printed.
238. Return to an Order of the House of the 4th February, 1914, for a copy of all letters, tele-
grams and documents generally concerning the withdrawal of an appeal in the Supreme
Court of Canada, in the case of His Majesty the King, appellant, and Alfred Olivier
Falardeau and Constant Napoleon Falardeau, respondents. Presented April S, 1914. —
Mr. Lemieux Not printed.
239. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th March, 1914, for a copy of all transfers of
lands by the Militia Department to the Harbour Commissioners of Montreal, and of all
correspondence with regard to the same. Presented April 15, 1914. — Mr. Carvell.
Not printed.
240. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd March, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. The quantities of wheat, by grade, received into the terminal elevators at Fort
William and Port Arthur, from the date of the weigh-up in 1910, to date of weigh-up
in 1911, the same for 1911-1912, and the same for 1912-1913.
2. The quantities, by grade, delivered by each of the said elevators during the same
periods.
3. The average or shortage, as the case may be, pf each grade in each of the said
elevators, as shown by the said weigh-ups in each of those above mentioned periods.
4. The date of the weigh-up in each case. Presented April 15, 1914. — Mr. Neety.
Not printed.
241. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd March, 1914, for a copy of all rules, orders
and regulations, &c, affecting the handling of grain made by the Grain Commission to
date, and of any changes made in elevator charges and terms, if any. Presented April
15, 1914. — Mr. Neely Not printed.
242. Return to an Order of the House of the 6th April, 1914. for a copy of the new rules and
regulations in regard to employees of the Intercolonial Railway and Prince Edward
Island Railways. Presented April 15, 1914. — Mr. Macdonahl Not printed.
243. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 30th March,
1914, for a copy of all correspondence, petitions, lists of shareholders, Orders in Council,
licenses, certificates and other papers and documents, and of all renewals thereof, relat-
ing to the incorporation and licensing of the Banque St. Jean, the Banque Ville Marie
and the Banque Jacques Cartier, all in the Province of Quebec. Presented April 16,
1914. — Mr. Demers Not printed.
243«- Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 23rd March,
1914, for a copy of all correspondence, petitions, lists of shareholdres. Orders in Council,
licenses, certificates and other papers and documents and all renewals thereof, relating
to the incorporation and licensing of the Bank of Yarmouth, and of all papers and
documents relating to the winding up of the business of the said bank. Presented
April 16, 1914. — Mr. Law Not printed.
243&- Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General, of the 16th March,
1914, for a copy of al! correspondence, petitions, lists of shareholdres, Orders in Council,
^es, certificates and other papers and documents and all renewals thereof, relating
to t! e incorporation and licensing of the Pictou Bank, and of all papers and documents
relating to the winding up of the business of. the said bank. Presented April 30.. 1914.
— Mr. Macdonald Not printed.
244. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914. for a cpoy of the reports made
by Colin F. McKinnon, of Taylor's Road, Antigonish County. Frank A. McEchen, of
Inverness, N.S., John A. McDougall of Glace Bay, C.B., J. M. McDonald, of Christmas
[sland, C.B., William Watkins of Cobourg Read, Halifax, S. P. Fream, of Brighton,
by County, and J. J. Walker of Truro, N.S., special immigration agents appointed
from the Province of Nova Scotia. Presented April 16, 1914. — Mr. Chisholm (Anti-
gonish) A"o« printed.
245. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness th'e Governor General of the 4th February.
1914, for a copy of all correspondence and papers generally concerning the proposed
changes of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. Presented April 16, 1914. —
Mr. Lemieux Not printed.
SO
1 5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. l'.MI
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
246. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd March, 1914, for a return giving the follow-
ing information, as far as may be available, respecting the constitution of Upper Cham-
bers or Senates within the British Empire and in foreign countries, and especially such
informat on in respect of the self-governing Dominions and of foreign countries possess-
ing a federal system of Government: —
1. As to the method of appointment, whether by executive authority or by election
by the people, or otherwise.
2. As to the term of appointment, whether for life or for a term of years, or toher-
wise.
3. As to a re-appointment or re-election, and generally as to the filling of vacancies
occasioned by death or otherwise.
4. As to qualifications, whether by age, residence, possession of real or personal
property or otherwise.
5. As to limitation of the membership, and as to the numerical relation of the
membership to that of the Lower House.
6. As to provisions for dissolution, appeal to the electorate, conferences or a ddi
tional appointments in case of disagreement between the Upper and Lower House.
7. As to the operation of the various systems in the several Dominions and coun-
tries mentioned, and in what respect defects or difficulties have made themselves mani-
fest.
8. Ail other relevant information respecting the constitution and status of such
Coper Chambers. Presented April 16, 1914. — Mr. Middlebro.
Printed for sessional papers only.
246". Further Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd March, 1914, for a
return giving the following information, as far as may be available, respecting the
constitution of Upper Chambers or Senates within the British Empire and in foreign
countries, and especially such information in respect of the self-governing Domin'ons
and of foreign countries possessing a federal system of Government : —
1. As to the method of appointment, whether by executive authority or by el
by the people, or otherwise.
-. As to the term of appointment, whether for life or for a term of years, or other
wise.
3. As to a re-appointment or re-election, and generally as to the filling of vacancies
occasioned by death or otherwise.
4. As to qualifications, whether by age, residence, possession of real or personal
property or otherwise.
5. As to limitation of the membership, and as to the numerical relation of the
membership to that of the Lower House.
6. As to provisions for dissolution, appeal to the electorate, conferences or addi-
tional appointments in case of disagreement between the Upper and Lower Houses.
7. As to the operation of the various systems in the several Dominions and coun-
tries mentioned, and in what respect defects or difficulties have made themselves mani-
fest.
8. All other releyant information respecting the constitution and status of such
Upper Chambers. Presented June 10, 1914. — Mr. Middlebro. .. .
Printed for sessional papers only.
247. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st April, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. Wh,at it has cost the Government for bottled and distilled water in Ottawa since
January l, 1912, to March 1, 1914?
2. "What it is costing the Government per day now for bottled and distilled water?
Presented April 16, 1914. — Mr. Scxsmith Not printed.
248. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th February. 1914, for a copy of all papers,
letters, telegrams, reports and other documents relative to the purchase of land from
* Joseph Fraser, in connection with the works at Cariboo Island, I'ietou County, in the
Public Works Department. Presented April 16, 1914. — .1//-. Macdonald. . . .Not printed.
249. Return to an Order of the House of the 21st .May. 1913, for a copy of all correspondence
exchanged during the year 1912, between Captain Kelanger, commandant of the
Eureka and the Department of Marine and Fisheries, both at Quebec and Ottawa. Pre-
sented April 16, 1914. — Mr. Boulay Not printed.
250. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. The names of the wharfingers at Coteau Landing from 1900 to 1914.
2. The names of the vessels which moored there during that period.
3. What wharfage each of those vessels paid during that time?
4. What wharfage a coaler paid for unloading between 1900 and 1912? Presented
April 17, 1914. — Mr. Paquct Not print* d.
251- Return to an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1914. for a copy of all correspondence,
letters, telegrams and documents in connection with the removal of ice in Yarmouth,
N.S., harbour, by C.G.S. Stanley in February, 1914. Presented April 21, 1914. — Mr.
Lav: Not printed.
r,:;433— 6 81
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
252. Report of the Royal Commission on Penitentiaries, together with the evidence taken and
exhibits filed before the said commission. Presented by Hon. Mr. Doherty, April 22,
1914. (Report only) Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
253. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th March, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. How many professors, lecturers and inspectors the Department of Agriculture
has in the Province of Prince Edward Island?
2. Their names, the salaries they receive, and the travelling expenses of each.
3. The duties of these professors, lecturers and inspectors?
4. How many meetings were held or demonstrations given by each of these pro-
fessors, lecturers and inspectors during the months of March, April, May, June, July,
August, September and October last year?
5. Where each meeting was held or demonstration given, and how each was adver-
tised?
6. How many boxes, baskets and barrels of fruit were inspected last season, and
the kinds of fruit so inspected?
7. When and where the inspection took place and how many boxes, baskets and
barrels were found to be improperly or falsely marked?
8. Whether the Department received a resolution or petition from the Fruit
Growers' Association of Prince Edward Island.
9. If so, what prayer or request the said resolution or petition contained, and what
the Department has decided to do in regard to the matter?
10. How many cheese and butter factories were operated in each of the counties
of Prince Edward Island in the year 1910 and how many in the year 1913. Presented
April 22, 1914. — Mr. Hughes (P.E.I.) Not printed.
254. Return to an Order of the House of the 26th February, for a return showing : — The freight
rates charged during the years 1912 and 1913 on wheat from Fort William or Port
Arthur to ports on the Georgian Bay and Canadian ports on Lake Huron and Lake Erie,
by the Canadian Pacific Steamship Line, the Northern Navigation Company, the Mer-
chant's Mutual Line, Inland Lines, and the Canadian Lake Line. Presented April 24,
191 \. — Mr. Aikins Not printed.
255. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a copy of all letters,
papers, telegrams, recommendations and documents of every kind in connection with the
purchase of a Rifle Range near Souris, Prince Edward Island. Presented April 27, 1914.
— Mr. Hughes (P.E.J.) Not printed.
256. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all papers,
advertisements, tenders, bids, contracts, telegrams, correspondence, accounts, receipts,
vouchers, &c, in reference to the supply of meats, hay, oats, and all other supplies for
the 1913 summer and autumn drill at Aldershot Camp, Nova Scotia. Presented April
27, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not printed.
256a. Return to an Order of the House of the 30th March, 1914, for a copy of all advertise-
ments, tenders, contracts, documents, papers, &c, relative to the supply of ice for the
A'dershot Military Camp, N.S., for the season of 1914. Presented May 29, 1914. — Mr.
Maclean ( Halifax) '■ Not printed.
257. Return to an Order of the House of the 1st April, 1914, for a Return showing: —
1. The total amount paid for pensions by the Department of Militia and Defence
for the year ending March 31, 1913.
2. The number of militia officers at present on the pay-roll of the permanent corps.
' 3. How many private soldiers are at present on the pay-roll of the permanent force?
4. How many private soldiers joined the force during 1913?
5. How many deserted during 1913?
6. The gross amount expended by the Department of Militia and Defence for the
salaries of officers and officials of every kind in the employ of the Department at Ottawa
or elsewhere during the fiscal year 1912-1913.
7. The gross amount paid out for services to the private soldiers of the permanent
corps during the said year 1912-1913. Presented April 27, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair.
Not printed.
258. Return to an Order of the House of the 4th February, 1914, for a copy of all letters, tele-
grams, &c, exchanged between the Department of Militia and Messrs. A. Macdonald, E.
Montp'etit and others, in connection with the organization of the 33rd Hussars, at Vaud-
reuil and Soulanges. Presented April 27, 1914. — Mr. Boyer Not printed.
259. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th March, 1914, for a copy of all letters, tele-
grams, reports, and other correspondence, in possession of the Department of Militia
and Defence, relating to the purchase of land in Farnham, Quebec, for a military camp
ground. Presented April 27, 1914. — Mr. Kay Not printed.
260. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence between the Department of Agriculture or the Department of Customs and C. S.
Campbell. Esq., K.C., relating to the importation of pure bred animals into Canada.
Presented April 27, 1914. — Mr. Kay Not printed.
82
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 191 !
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
261. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd March, 1914, for a copy of. all correspond-
ence, letters, telegrams, and other documents relative to the immigration of Asiatics,
including Hindus, Japanese and Chinese, which have a bearing either directly or
Indirectly upon the Order in Council passed by the Government during December, 1913,
restricting immigration into the Province of British Columbia. Presented April 27,
1914.— Mr. Oliver Not printed
262. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 30th March,
1914. for a copy in duplicate of all leases, agreements, correspondence, Orders in
Council and other documents relating to the water-power or privileges connected with
the Stevens Dam, so called, that had been constructed across the River Trent at the
village of Campbellford, together with a copy in duplicate of a license in connection
with said dam, granted to the Honourable James Cockburn and others under date Decem-
ber 9, 1869, and of all correspondence with, and opinions of, the Minister of Justice at
the time of the granting of said license and since that date; also a duplicate copy of all
papers, correspondence, Orders in Council and other documents relating to or connecti I
with the cancellation, termination and revocation of such license on the 12th of August,
1911, and of all correspondence, propositions, agreements or other documents had and
made by, to .or with the Trent Valley Woollen Manufacturing Company, Limited, and
of all correspondence with the Department of Justice and opinions thereof relating
thereto ; also a duplicate copy of all correspondence, reports, Orders in Council and other
documents referred to or mentioned in an Order in Council of date August 25, 1913, set
forth on page W 398, in the third volume of the Auditor General's Report, 1913, and of
all correspondence with the Auditor General and by and between the Auditor General
and any department of Government relating thereto or connected therewith. Presented
April 27, 1914. — Mr. Emmcrson Not printed.
263. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all papers,
deeds, contracts, &c, in connection with the purchase by the Board of Harbour Com-
missioners of Quebec, of a stone quarry at St. Nicholas, Que. Presented April 2S, 191 1.
— Mr. Lemieux Not printed.
264. Return to an Order of the House of the 6th April, 1914, for a copy of all petitions, corre-
spondence, telegrams and other papers and documents received by the Department of
Mai ine and Fisheries since January 1, 1914, relating to the transportation of fish from
the Maritime Provinces to the United States, and of all replies thereto. Presented
April 29, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair ... .Not printed.
265. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all papers,
deeds and contracts in connection with the purchase by the Department of Agriculture
of a quarantine station at LeVis, Que., on or about July 29, 1913. Presented April 29,
1914. — Mr. Lemieux Not printed.
266. Copy of Order in Council No. P. C. 976, dated 18th April, 1914, "Revised Regulations
governing the entry of Naval Cadets." Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, April 30, 1914.
Not printed.
266". Copy of Order in Council dated ISth May, 1914, concerning the organization of a Naval
Volunteer Force. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, May 23, 1914 Not printed.
267. Return to an Order of the House of the 4th March, 1914, for a copy of all papers, corre-
spondence and telegrams concerning the deportation of Bhwagan Singh, a Sikh priest,
in defiance of a writ of Habeas Corpus. Presented April 30, 1914. — Mr. Lemieux.
Not printed.
268. Statement of receipts and expenditures of the National Battlefields Commission to 31st
March, 1914, as required by 7-8 Edward VII, chapter 57, section 12. Presented by
Hon. Mr. White, May 4, 1914 Not printed.
269. Copy of the trust deed, dated 30th June, 1903, between the Canadian Northern Railway
Company and the British Empire Trust Company and the National Trust Company,
Limited. Presented by Hon. Mr. Borden, May 4. 1914 Not printed.
269*'. Copy of the trust deed, dated 6th May, 1910, between the Canadian Northern Ra:lway
Co npany and the British Empire Trust Company and the National Trust Company.
Limited. Presented by Hon. Mr. Borden, May 4, 1914 Not printed.
269b- Copy of the trust deed, dated 19th November, 1913, between the Canadian Northern Rail-
way Company. Mackenzie, Mann & Co., Limited, and the British Empire Trust
pany, and the National Trust Company, Limited. Presented by Hon. Mr. Borden, -May
4, 1914 Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
269< . Statement showing the floating liabilities of the railway companies embraced in the gen-
eral title of the Canadian Northern Railway System. Presented by Hon. Mr. Borden,
May 4. 1914 Not print* '.
269^- Statement of securities pledged as collateral to temporary loans of the Northern
System. Presented bj Hon. Mr. Borden, May i. nil Vo/ p
83
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
260c'. Statement showing the engineer's estimate of the cost of completing the Canadian Nor-
thern Railway System. Presented by Hon. Mr. Borden. May 4, 1914 Not printer].
269/. Statement of capital stock authorized and issued, of the companies set out in the first
schedule. Presented by Hon. Mr. Borden, May 6, 1914 Not printed.
2G90- Approximate estimate of betterments for six years of the lines of the Canadian Northern
Railway System. Presented by Hon. Mr. Borden, May 6, 1914 Not printed.
269/i. Statements' as on 31st December, 1913, bearing on the financing of the Canadian Nor-
thern Railway System. Presented by Hon. Mr. Borden, May 6, 1914 Not printed.
269'- Papers and statements in respect to the Canadian Northern Railway System : —
1. Correspondence, including official application for aid.
2. Detailed statements showing particulars of capitalization, earnings, cost to com-
plete, &c. Presented by Hon. Mr. Borden. May 6, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
269/- Copy of trust deed dated October 4, 1911. — The Canadian Northern Railway to the Guar-
dian Trust Company, Limited, and the British Empire Trust Company, Limited, and
His Majesty the King and the Canadian Northern Railway Company. Presented by
Hon. Mr. Borden, May 7, 1914 Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
269 fr. List of companies whose total issued stock is owned by the Canadian Northern Railway
Company ; also, list of companies whose total issued stock is to be transferred to The
Canadian Northern Railway Company; and also, list of companies in which the con-
trolling interest is to be transferred to The Canadian Northern Railway Company. Pre-
sented by Hon. Mr. Borden, May 7, 1914 Not printed.
269?. Further statements bearing on the financing of the Canadian Northern Railway System.
Presented by Hon. Mr. Borden, May 7, 1914.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
269»». Correspondence and telegrams received from the premiers of the Provinces of Nova
Scotia, British Columbia, Alberta, and the Acting Premier of Saskatchewan, in regard
to the granting of aid to the Canadian Northern Railway System. Presented by Hon.
Mr. Borden, May 7, 1914 Printed for distribution and sessioanl papers.
269". Copy of trust deed dated 28th December, 1903. — The Lake Superior Terminals Company,
Limited, and the National Trust Company, Limited, and the Canadian Northern Rail-
way Company. Presented by Hon. Mr. Borden, May 11, 1914 Not printed.
270. Return to an Order of the House of the 20th April, 1914, for a copy of all letters, tele-
grams and other documents relating to the refusal of the Railway Department, or any
official of the Intercolonial Railway to permit employees of the railway at Moncton to
attend the militia camp in the last year. Presented May 6, 1914. — Mr. Macdomald.
Not printed.
271. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd March, 1914, for a copy of all correspondence
received by the Government since October 1, 1911, to date, from John M. Cormick, of
Sydney Mines, N.S., in reference to the following matters in the Riding of North Cape
Breton and Victoria : — Railway extension into the Riding of North Cape Breton and
Victoria; the opening of the harbour at Dingwall, Aspey Bay, C.B. ; the breakwater at
Meat Cove in the said Riding; the boat harbour at Bay St. Lawrence; the breakwater
at White Point ; the breakwater at Neil's Harbour ; the breakwater at McLeod's,
Ingonish ; in respect to Ingonish Harbour; the breakwater at Breton Cove; the
breakwater at Little Bras d'Or ; the breakwater at Cape Dauphin; the breakwater
at Point Aconi ; the proposed wharf at North Sydney the proposed extension of the
breakwater at North Sydney ; the bringing of the Intercolonial Railway to the ballast
ground at North Sydney ; the wharf at Sydney Mines ; the wharf at Leitches Creek ; the
repairs to the wharf at Groves Point ; the rebuilding of the wharf at Boisdale ; the
breakwater at Jamesville ; the wharf at Castle Bay, and the proposed wharf at
Shenacadie. Presented May 7, 1914. — Mr. McKenzie Not printed.
272. Copy of ail letters, documents and correspondence relating to action by the Government
in regard to the relief of the shareholders and depositors of the Farmers Bank, and of
the Order in Council appointing Sir William Meredith as Commissioner, and all corre-
spondence in relation thereto. And also, Statement of Affairs, &c, relating to the
Farmers Bank of Canada. Presented by Hon. Mr. White. May 8, 1914. . . .Not printed.
273. Return to an Order of the House of the 6th April, 1914, for a copy of all letters, telegrams
and correspondence received by the Postmaster General in connection with complaints
made that the postmaster at Yarmouth North, N.S., had been or is selling stamps out-
side his jurisdiction. Presented May 8, 1914. — Mr. Law Not printed.
274. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a return showing the
number of criminals released on parole from the various penitentiaries of the Dominion
for the year ending March 31, 1913 ; the offence for which each prisoner so released was
convicted, and showing at the same time whether such offence was a first, second, or
subsequent offence. Presented May 8, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
84
-1-:. George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28 -Continued.
275. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th March, 1014, for a return showing: —
1. How many acres of public land have been Riven to railway companies in the
Dominion of Canada by the Federal Government from 1878, to the present time?
2. How many acres were granted in each year during the abovi
Presented May 1 1. 1914.- .1/,-. Tobin \ ., ,
276. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a return showing
receipts and expenses of the post office at St. Philippe, Bast, and of the post offi
St. Philippe, West, in the parish of St. Philippe de X'-ri, since the first of June, 1912,
to date. Presented .May 11, 1914.- Mr. Lapointe { Kamouraska) \
277. Report of the Dominion Wreck Commissioner in the matter of a formal investigation
the causes which led to the British steamer Satumia touching the ground in
Traverse, River St. Lawrence, on Tuesday, April 28, 1914. Presented by Hon. A!
Hazen, May 12, 1914 Printed for sessional paj
278. Report of the Dominion Wreck Commissioner in the matter of a formal investiagtion
the causes which led to the stranding of the British steamship Montfort, o B
Bank, River St. Lawrence, on Tuesday, April 28, 1914. Presented by Hon. Mr. :
May 12, 1914.... Printed for sessional pop< r
279. Return to an Address to II s Royal Highness the Governor General of the 2nd" Febru:
1914, for a copy of the Order in Council appointing Arthur Plaunte, Esq., a Commi
sioner to receive claims against the Atlantic and Lake Superior Railway, the Bai
Chaleurs Railway and the Quebec Oriental Railway, and of the report of said
missioner and of the statement of claims accepted and those rejected by him, with the
reasons therefor, as well as of all correspondence, memorials, petitions and documents,
generally bearing on said subject.' Presented May 12, 1914. -Mr. Marcil {Bo
ture) Not pi
279"- Supplementary Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of
the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of the Order in Council appointing Arthur Plaunte,
Esq., a Commissioner to receive claims against the Atlantic and Pake Superior Railway,
the Baie des Chaleurs Pail way and the Quebec Oriental Railway and of the report of
said Commissioner and of the.statement of claims accepted and those rejected by him,
with the reasons therefor, as well as of all correspondence, memorials, petitions and
documents, generally bearing on said subject. Presented May 22. 1914. — Mr. Marcil
(Bonaventure) \,,i ,,
280 Return to an Order of the House of the 6th Apri.l 1914, for a copy of all correspondence,
accounts, indemnities, travelling expenses, &c., from Fraserville to Quebec, and of all
other documents relating to the amount of money received each year by His Honour
Mr. Justice Ernest Cimon, from is 90 to 1913, as Judge of the Superior Court sitting al
Quebec, during the time he was connected with the District of Kamouraska. Presented
May 16, 1914. — Mr. Gauvreau Not printed.
281. Report of the delegates appointed by the Government of Canada to attend the "Interna-
tional Purity Congress," held in the city of Minneapolis, Minn., November 7-12. 1913.
Presented by Hon. Mr. Borden, May 16, 1914 Xot ;>.
282. Agreement between the Government and steamship companies for mail carriage betv
Canadian and European ports. — (Senate) Not pi
283. Return to an Order of the House of the 15th April, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. How many passengers have been carried over the Intercolon:al Railway from
St. John to Halifax, and from Halifax to St. John, respectively, under the agr< •
made on the 30th September, 1913, between the Canadian Government Railways by F.
P. Gutelius, General Manager and the Canadian Pacific Railway Comapny, by <:. M.
Posworth, General Traffic Manager, from the 15th November, 1913, when the said:
ment went into effect, to the 31st March last?
2. How many tons of freight of each of the classes mentioned in said agree;!
have been carried each way over the Intercolonial Railway between St. John and Hali-
fax, under said agreement during said period?
3. What have been the total earnings by the Intercolonial Railway under sail
agreement up to the 31st March last, for passengers and freight carried, respect
4. What amount has been paid to or earned by the Canadian Pacific Railway for
car hire under saul agreement?
5. What number of empty cars of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company 1
been hauled by the Intercolonial Railway free under said agreement, and what lias been
the cost of such haulage?
6. What would have been the total amount paid by the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company to the Intercolonial Railway, under the tariff prevailing at the time of the
making of said agreement, for the passengers and the freight so carried, respectivi
7. Whether the said agreement has been submitted, as promised by the Govern-
ment, to the Board of Railway Commissioners by the Minister of Railways for tie
pose of having the Board determine as to whether or not said agreement is di
tory against the port of St. John. If not. why was it not so submitted?
85
4-9 (George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1914
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
8. If it is the intention of the Minister of Railways to renew the said agreement,
or to put in force a similar agreement, during the next Winter Port season.
9. What agreement the Government intends to make as to the Atlantic termini of
the fast Atlantic mail steamers for the winter of 1914-1915. Presented May 22, 1914. —
Mr. Pugsley Not printed.
284. Return to an Order of the Senate dated 15th May, 1914: —
1. How many judges have been retired since 1880?
2. What are their names?
3. What salary did they receive in each case?
4. How many years did they serve in each case?
5. What was the reason given for their retirement:
6. How much did they receive for retirement allowance each year in each case?
Ordered, that the same do lie on the table, and it is as follows. — (Senate).
Not printed.
285. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 9th March,
U'14, for a copy of all petitions, letters, telegrams and documents by any and all parties
to and by the Department of Railways and Canals, or any other Department of the
Government, with reference to the Southampton Railway Company, also of all reports
of e»gineers and recommendations regarding a subsidy to the said railway, and of all
Orders in Council granting same, and of all other documents and memoranda in the
possession of the Department of Railways and Canals or other Departments of the
Government regarding the said railway. Presented May 27, 1914. — Mr. Carvell.
Not printed.
286. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd February, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, papers, documents, contracts, &c, between the Government of Canada and any
company, firm or individuals from May 1, 1913, to December 1, 1913, referring to the
establ shment of a subsidized steamship service between Canada and the British West
Indies. Presented May 27, 1914. — Mr. Maclean (Halifax) Not printed.
287. Return to an Order of the House of the 4th May, 1914, for a copy of all papers, letters,
telegrams, accounts and receipts concerning advances made to the Montagnais Band of
Indians through the agency of Seven Islands, Quebec. Presented May 29, 1914. — Mr.
Lemieux Not printed.
288. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th May, 1914, for a copy of all papers, letters,
telegrams, accounts and receipts, concerning advances or payments made by the Govern-
ment to Newton Wesley Rowell, K.C., for legal services in connection with the Oko
Indian litigation. Presented May 29, 1914. — Mr. Sharps (Ontario) Not printed.
288"- Return to an Order of the House of the 6th May, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. Whether the Government paid Newton Wesley Rowell, K.C., any sums of money
for legal services during the past fifteen years?
2. If so, the amounts and when?
3. Whether the Government paid the firm of which Mr. Rowell is the senior partner
any sums of money for legal services?
4. If so, the amounts and in what years? Presented May 29, 1914. — Mr. Sharpe
i Ontario) Not printed.
289. Return to an Order of the House of the 20th April, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. The date of the incorporation of the Canadian National Bureau of Breeding.
Limited, with the names, addresses and occupations of the charter members of said
Company.
2. The amount of capital of the Company and the number of shares into which it
is divided.
3. The number of shares taken from the commencement of the Company up to the
date of the return.
4. The amount of calls made on each share, the total amount of calls received, the
total amount of calls unpaid, and the total number of shares forfeited.
5. The names, addresses and occupations of the persons who have ceased "to be
members within the twelve months next preceding, and the number of shares held by
each of them.
6. The amount of money paid to said Company by the Government in each year
since incorporation. Presented May 29, 1914. — Mr. Sutherland Not printed.
290. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February. 1914, for a copy of all reports made
lv the inspectors of agents for placing farm labourers and domestic servants in Canada
during the calendar years 1912 and 1913. Presented May 29, 1914. — Mr. Sutherland.
Not printed.
291. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd March, 1914, for a return showing all the
buildings, houses, offices and immoveables, occupied by the Federal Government in
Montreal, for the use of the various Departments and services of each branch of the
administration, together with the following information in each case; for what Depart-
ment and for what service ; where situated, street and number thereof ; whether Govern-
ment property or under lease ; in the latter case, the length of lease, the rent per annum
nnd also the other charges that may be imposed upon the Government. Presented June
L914. — Mr. Wilson {Laval) Not printed.
8ft
4-5 George V. Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers. A. 1911
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 28— Continued.
292. Return to an Order of the House of the 4th May, 1914. for a copy of all correspondence
exchanged by and with the Department of Public Works or the Post Office Department,
relating to an application or applications for a post office building at the town of Mel-
ville, Province of Saskatchewan. Presented June t. 1914. — Mr. MacNutt.
Not printed.
293. Memorandum, correspondence, estimates of cost. &c, in connection with the construction
of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway — Mountain Section. Presented by Hon Mr
Borden, June 4. 1914 Not pri)Ui f,
294. Return to an Order of the House of the 4th February, 1914, for a return showing the
names and addresses of the people with whom pure bred animals have been placed by
the Department of Agriculture, the breed in each case, and the conditions on which
these animals were placed. Presented June r>, 1914. — Mr. Kay Not printed.
295. Return to an Order of the House of the 30th March, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, telegrams, instructions, accounts, vouchers and other papers and documents relat-
ing to the purchase of live stock in the Maritime Provinces by one Howard Corning of
Yarmouth, N.S., during the period of his employment ; also a copy of the appointment
of the said Howard Corning and of all correspondence, complaints and other documents
relating to the dismissal of the said Howard Corning, if he has been dismissed or retired
from the service, together with a copy of all recommendations, correspondence and other
papers relating to the appointment of the said Howard Coming's successor. Presented
June 5, 1914.— Mr. Sinclair Not printcd_
296. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th March, 1914, for a return showing: —
1. How many pure bred stallions and bulls have been purchased by the Depart-
ment of Agriculture for the use of settlers in the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta since the first of January, 1912, to date.?
2. Where these animals were purchased, and from whom ; and also the orice paid
for them respectively. Presented June 5, 1914. — Mr. Douglas Not printed.
297. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th February, 1914, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, including letters, telegrams and accounts, regarding the purchase and disposal
during year 1913, of all horses, cattle, sheep and swine for the Department of Agricul-
ture, Province of Quebec for Experimental Farms, or for the improvement of stock,
together with a return showing the commission and fees paid, and to whom paid, for
and on account of said purchases. Presented June 8, 1914. — .If?-. Robb Not ]>
298. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 9th February,
1914, for a copy of all arrangements made between the Government and the various
Provinces under the Agricultural Instruction Act. Presented June 10, 1914.— .<-'(> Wilfrid
Lauricr Not prinlla.
299. Partial Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 4th
March, 1914. for a copy of all correspondence, telegrams, petitions, Orders in Council,
and other papers and documents, relating to subventions or assistance given, or to be
given, by the Department of Marine and Fisheries or the Department of Agriculture to
firms or joint stock companies, or persons operating cold storage plants for the preser-
vation of fish products in Nova Scotia during the years 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912
and 1913, excluding such correspondence, &c, as relates to companies known as Fisher-
men's Bait Association. Presented June 10, 1914. — Mr. Sinclair Not printed.
300. Copy of Order in Council No. P.C. 1386, of the 29th May, 1914, concerning the regulations
governing the Radiotelegraph administration. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, June 11,
1914 jVot printed.
300"- Copy of regulations governing Radiotelegraphy promulgated under section 11, Radiotele-
graph Act. 1913. Presented by Hon. Mr. Hazen, June 11, 1914 Not printed.
301. Return to an Order of the House of the 27th April. 1914, for a copy of all letters, tenders,
telegrams, plans, specifications and other documents in regard to the construction of the
new ice breaker by the Canadian Vickers Company of Montreal. Presented June 11,
1914. — Mr. Macdonald Xut printed.
302. Return to an Address to His Royal Highness the Governor General of the 16th March,
1914, for a copy of all petitions, letters, affidavits, telegrams and documents to and by
the Department of Justice, or any oaher Department of Government, on behalf of or in
reference to Wm. J. Kelley, a prisoner in the United States federal prison at Atlanta.
Ga., and of all the letters, telegrams and other memoranda between the Department of
Justice, or any other Department of the Government, and the British Ambassador at
Washington, or the Government of the United States, regarding the imprisonment and
proposed liberation of the said Wm. J. Kelley. Presented June 12, 1914. — Mr. Carvell.
Not print' d.
S7
4 GEORGE V.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
A. 1914
EEPOE T
of Tin.
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
19 13
PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT
OTTAWA
PRINTED P.Y C. H. PARMELEE, PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST
EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1913
[No. 28—19
4 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28 A. 1914
To His Royal Highness the Duke of Connauyhl and Strathearn, K.G., K.T., K.P.,
G.G.B., G.C.S.I.. G.G.M.G., G.C.I.E., G.G.V.O., etc., etc., etc., Governor General
of Ganada.
May it Please Your Eoyal Highness :
The undersigned has the honour to present to Your Royal Highness the Annual
Report of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police for the year L913.
Respectfully submitted,
Novembeb 12, 1913.
K I, BORDEX,
President of the Council.
28 l-
4 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28 A. 1914
CONTENTS
Page.
Commissioner's Report, I'M-'! 7
Appi ndices to the above.
Appendix A. — Superintendent R. B. Deane, Calgary -IT
B. — Superintendent J. 0. Wilson, Lethbridge 71
C — Superintendent J. A. McGibbon, Battleford 8-1
T). — Superintendent W. II. Routledge, Prince Adberl '■'»;
E. — Superintendent T. A. Wroughton, Edmonton LIS
F. — Superintendent A. E. C. MJcDonell, Athabaska Landing.. .. L31
G.— Superintendent C. II. West. Maple Creek L42
H. — Inspector R. S. Knight, * Depot' Division, Regina L54
J. — Inspector (!. L. Jennings. Regina District 169
K.— Inspector R. E. Tucker, Macleod L95
L.— Surgeon G. P. Bell, Regina 214
M. — Veterinary Surgeon J. F. Burnett. Regina 217
X. — Inspector W. J. Beyts, Mackenzie River Sub-district 221
Patrol Reports.
O. — fnspector F. H. French, Le Pa- to Churchill, Hudson bay.. .. 228
P. — Inspector W. J. Beyts, Herschel island to Port McPherson.. .. 232
Q. — Inspector \Y. J. Beyts? report on shelter cabins between Herschel
island and Fort McPherson 234
R. — Inspector W. J. Beyts, McPherson to Herschel island 235
S. — Inspector W. J. Beyts, Herschel Island to McPherson 236
T.— Corpora] H. Trickey, Herschel island to Fori McPherson 238
P. — Corporal G. D. LaNauze, Smith Landing to Fori Simpson,
Mackenzie river and return to Fort Resolution •. .. 229
V. — Corporal C. D. LaNauze, Fort Resolution to Smith Landing. . .. :-' 1 1
W. — Sergeant H. P. Handcock, Green lake to Clear lake ami return. . 2 12
X. — Sergeant II. R. Handcock, Green lake to Big lake 247
Y. — Sergeant II. R. Handcock. in Isle La Crosse distrid 249
Z. — Corporal G. D. Currie's patrol with Indian treaty party in
Northern Saskatchewan 25]
A A, — Sergeant A. If. L. Mellor, Fori Chipewyan to Fond du lac. ..
BB. — Corporal B. Belcher, Beaver take to Lac du Brochel 255
PART II.
Strength and distribution, 30th September, 1913 259
5
6 ROYAL SOUTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 19H
PART III.
Page.
Yukon Territory.
Appendix A. — Superintendent J. D. Moodie, Commanding Dawson 267
B. — Inspector A. E. Aeland, Commanding White Horse 289
Patrol Report.
C. — Sergeant W. J. D. Dempster, Dawson to McPherson and return. . 293
PART IV.
Hudson* Bay.
Appendix A. — Superintendent P. J. A. Demers, Commanding Churchill, 20th
July, 1912, to 16th August, 1913 305
B. — Sergeant W. G. Edgenton, Eullerton detachment 323
Patrol Reports.
C. — Sergeant Edgenton. Fullerton to Chesterfield inlet and Baker
lake 326
D. — Sergeant Edgenton, Fullerton to Repulse bay 331
E. — Corporal J. G. Jones, Churchill to York Factory and return. . . . 334
F. — Corporal J. G. Jones, Churchill to Split lake and return 337
4 GEORGE V.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
A. 1914
REPORT
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE.
Royal Northwest Mounted Police Headquarters,
Regim \, November 1, 1913.
To The Right Honourable
R. L. Borden, P.O., K.C., M.P., &c,
President of the Privy Council.
Ottawa.
Sm, — I have the honour to submit the annual report of the Royal Nortl
Mounted Police for the year ending 30th September, 1913.
STRENGTH AND DISTRIBUTION OF THE FORCE.
On September 30 the strength of the force was/ 55 officers, 708 non-commissioned
nd constables, and 572 horses.
Compared with last year there is an increase of 1 officer, L08 aon-commissioned
officer- and constables, and a decrease of 14 horses.
The following shows the distribution in the different provinces and territories: —
—
-
a
o
'ffi
■r.
s
1
s
s
.2
-/
g
a S
c3 0
.1°
<
i
l
c
01
C
01
c
'E
r.
5
:»
1
3
o
5
a
99
B
11
22
1
i
3
IE
tc
5K
- *
1
1
=
0
-
s
r.
— '
1
—
>
1
i
~
;.
bo
CD
!«
SB
-
it;
—
c
c3
0)
bo
X
/.
"4
:z
i
c
25
2
:>
3
64
co
5
-
O
be
■s
-
1
1
-
—
/.
c
c
O
162
2ti9
!l
5
31
47<;
i
—
=
'o
1
GO
39
23
ft
2
3
72
0
290
390
•JL'
1-'
49
V.
•~
■f.
U
z
w
256
292
'24*
•-•72
s
-
Alberta
13
Saskatchewan.
i
17 i-M
8
4
5
5!)
54
Northwest Territories. . .
14
Yuki m Territory
1
12
3
37
3
3(3
11
Total 1
2
2
1
100
Compared with lasl year, the strength in Alberta has been increased by 38; in
Saskatchewan by 55, and in the Northwest Territories by 7.
7
a
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
The strength in Saskatchewan is the greatest because the headquarters and depot
are at Regina, and therefore all the administration staff and recruits under training
are included.
The force is distributed in the different provinces, etc., as follows : —
Divisional
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Yukon Territory
Northwest Territ
posts. Detachments.
"> 95
4 92
1 8
1 11
11
211
There is an increase of 26 detachments over last year. The substantial increase
of strength authorized last year has placed the force in a much better position to
meet tin- reasonable demands made upon it.
Three new detachments were established on the route to the Chesana gold-fields,
in Ala>ka. which passes through Canadian territory.
Two detachments were opened at Fort Simpson and Fort Resolution on the
Mackenzie river in the Xorthwest Territories. Outposts were also established at
Fort McMurray, Dunvegan and Lake Saskatoon in the Peace River district, and at
Port Xelson on Hudson bay.
The wide distribution over such a vast area creates difficult problems in efficient
control and supply.
CRIME.
A classified summary of the cases entered and the convictions secured is attached
to this report. This summary does not include summary convictions dealt with in
cities, towns and villages which have municipal police, but includes all cases tried in
the Supreme and District Courts.
The following table is a recapitulation: — •
Recapitulation of summary cases en'ered and convictions made in the provinces of
Saskatchewan, Alberta, Manitoba and Yukon Territory, from October 1, 1912, to
September 30, 1913.
' lases entered in
Awaiting
Trial.
Province ui Saskatchewan
it Alberta ...
ii Manitoba
Yukon Territory
Grand total.
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER PERRY 9
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
There is a total of L2,985 convictions, L,550 more than lasl year.
( 'rimes of violence are on the increase. In the appendix will be found a summary
of each ease in which the motives and causes are se1 forth as far as known by us.
In the -14 charges of murder, L2 were the direct result of excessive drinking and
drunken brawls, ."> for purposes "i gain,. 3 by insane persons, '■'> infanticide, and the
remainder were caused h.\ jealousy, hist, or for revenge.
The amendment to the Criminal Code passed last session with regard i" firearms
ought to greatly strengthen the hands of the police in preventing the carrying of
revolvers, and thus remove the ready weapon which, in the hands of a drunken or
angry man, precipitates a tragedy.
I have recently brought to the notice of the immigration authorities the fad thai
newly-arrived immigrants are found in possession of high-power automatic pistols,
and suggested that all such weapons should be confiscated at the port of entry.
With a varied population such as we have in Western Canada, a large percent-
age of which is floating, there is bound to be an excess of crime as compared with old
settled countries where conditions are stable and all classes are well known.
Police work i> difficult amongst a floating population. Often the victi
violence is not known and his identity only established after long search, and not
always then. The police are handicapped in dealing with foreigners who do not speak
English, and who often withhold vital information and evidence.
I'he 2,135 cases of vagrancy illustrate the floating character of the population.
Many are tramps beating their way along the railroads, others are railroad navvies
drifting from point to point where work is to he found, whilst others have come in
with the yearly migration of harvesters.
10
ROYAL XORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
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KKPORT Oi COMMIKsinSF.R PERRY
15
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
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REPORT OF COMMISSIONER PERRY 17
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
In the appended Crime statistics, fifty-four cases of murder are recorded. Forty-
four new cases were deall with during- the past twelve months, and ten carried over
awaiting trial from the year preceding ( 1912). The latter were finally disposed of
by the courts as follows: —
Five convicted and sentenced to death, bu1 all latterly commuted to life
imprisonment.
Three convicted of manslaughter.
One jury acquitted.
One withdrawn.
Of the forty-four new cases recorded, twelve occurred within the jurisdiction of
city police forces, and thirty-two were dealt with by us. For the purpose of this
summary, cases handled by the city police and the Mounted Police, are shown separ-
ately.
As to the disposition of the twelve city police cases: —
Two are at present awaiting trial (1 Calgary, 1 Edmonton).
Two convicted of manslaughter (Regina).
Two withdrawn prior to preliminary hearing (Edmonton).
Two jury acquitted (1 Calgary, 1 Saskatoon).
Four not yet brought to justice (1 Calgary, 3 Edmonton).
And. as to the disposition of the thirty-two cases which came to our notice: —
Twelve are at present awaiting trial.
Two convicted and sentenced to death.
One convicted for accessory after the fact.
One convicted and sentenced to death, but new trial ordered by court en banc.
Three convicted of manslaughter.
Three suicided before arrest could be effected.
One jury acquitted owing to temporary insanity.
Four jury acquitted.
One withdrawn prior to coming up before preliminary hearing.
One in process of extradition from Missouri, F.S.A.
Three not yet brought to justice.
Awaiting trial from last year: —
1. Rex. vs. Jasbec, (Galician). — Crown withdrew indictment of murder and sub-
stituted one of attempted burglary. To this charge he pleaded guilty; and, as lie
had already spent nearly a year in custody, the judge released him on suspended sen-
tence on .his persona] bond of $1,000 to be of good behaviour for a term of two years
The murder charge against Jasbec arose in connection with the case of Rex r.i.
Eberts, who was indicted and convicted of the murder of Reg. No. 4584 Constable
<'.. I'!. Willmetl of this force, and whom he brutally shot and killed at Frank, Alta.,
on the night of April 12, 1908. It was thought that Jasbec was an accessory to the
fact, inasmuch as he accompanied Eberts on the night in question, and was present
when the murder was committed.
:.'. Rex vs. Jim If am alias Mike Running Wolf (Indian) . — Jury found verdict
of manslaughter; sentenced to life imprisonment.
He was charged with having at near Southesk, Alta.. wilfully shot and killed
Reg. No. 4>">7 Constable F. "W. Davis of this force, whilst in the execution of his
duty, attempting to effect the arrest of the former.
The tragedy was directly attributable to liquor. Jim Ham was intoxicated a1
the time whin he fired the fatal shot, and had three bottles of whisky in hi- pos «
. supplied him at Bassano, Alta., by a half-breed.
28—2
18 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
No defence was offered at the trial, and the argument of the prisoners counsel
was mainly that the Indian was so crazed by liquor that he did not know what he was
doing.
3. Bex vs. Bertrand. — Convicted and sentenced to death; latterly commuted to
life imprisonment.
A cold-blooded case of uxoricide. He was charged with having murdered his
wife at High River, Alta., by wilfully shooting her with a shot gun.
It appears that Mrs. Bertrand owned certain property which her husband endea-
voured to get control and possession of, but she steadily refused to let him get title
or control. This matter seems to have been a bone of contention between them for
some time, leading to violent quarrels, and ultimately to the crime of which Bertrand
was convicted.
4. Bex vs. Verri ( Italf-breed). —Co-i\x\cted and condemned to death, but latterly
commuted to life imprisonment.
A Calgary city police case, result of drunken brawl. Verri stood indicted with
the murder of another half-breed by name of Alfred Glenn. It appears that the
former was intoxicated, quarrelled with his wife, went out of the tent in which he
was living and announced that he was ready to fight anyone. The late Alfred Glenn,
a neighbour who lived in an adjoining tent, and had nothing whatever to do with
the family quarrel, stuck his head out of the flap of the tent to ascertain the cause
of the trouble, whereupon Verri smashed him on the head with a beer bottle, and
inflicted serious injuries. Glenn was taken into hospital, but succumbed in about
ten days' time.
5. Bex vs. Garland.— Jury found verdict of manslaughter : sentenced to 10 year-
penitentiary.
A Saskatoon city police case. Result of drunken brawl which occurred in a
hotel at Saskatoon, Sask., and which finally led to the stabbing of two men by name
of Maloney and Hall, at the hands of Garland. Maloney received a serious wound
in the abdomen, ami died a few days later in hospital.
6. Bex vs. Stokely. — Convicted and condemned to death, but latterly commuted
to life imprisonment.
Edwin Stokely stood here charged with having wilfully shot and killed his
brother, Frederick Stokely. They resided on adjoining quarter sections near Webber,
Alta.. and were recent arrivals from the United States.
Bad blood seemed to have existed between them for some time over certain
family affairs, and to which, latterly, difficulties over money matters were added.
V. Bex vs. EwaniuJc ( Galician). — Convicted and sentenced to death, but latterly
commuted to life imprisonment.
He was indicted with having wilfully shot and killed at near Foam lake. Sask..
another Galician by name of Hanko Boyitas.
The crime appears to have been actuated out of jealousy over a young Galician
girl, for whom the two men were rival-.
8. Bex vs. A'urischuk (Galician). — Jury acquitted. He was tried on a -charge
of having wilfully murdered at near Goodeve, Sask., one Joseph Czernowski, a Gali-
cian priest of the Independent Greek Church.
The frightfully mutilated and dismembered body of the murdered priest was
found on the railway track of the Grand Trunk Pacific. An inquest was held, and
in accordance with the finding of the coroner's jury, Aurischuk was arrested and
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER PERRY 19
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
charged with the crime. All the evidence available was wholly of a circumstantial
nature, however, and the jury empanelled at the trial before the Supreme Court
rendered a verdict of ' Not guilty owing to insufficient evidence.'
9. Rex vs. Luzinski (Galician). — Convicted and sentenced to death; latterly
commuted to life imprisonment.
The body of an unknown man — afterwards identified as one Paul Malowski, a
Galician in the employ of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, was found in a small
Muff covered with brush, within the town limits of Melville, Sask. The left side of
the deceased's face had evidently been struck by some heavy instrument, and the
post mortem revealed that the jaw and cheek bones had been hadly fractured.
One of the Crown witnesses at the trial deposed that on Saturday evening,
December 30, 1911, the accused persuaded Malowski to go out with him on the pretexl
of visiting a farmer three milts away. Malowski at first demurred, because he said
lie had not suitable or sufficient clothes for the journey, and Luzinski- thereupon lenl
him some of his own. The two men left together, and in about an hour afterwards
Luzinski eame back alone. lie explained that they had met the party on the road,
whom they went out to visit, and that Malowski drove on with the farmer, while he
(Luzinski) turned back. Malowski was never seen alive again. It was known that
Malowski was carrying a considerable amount of money on his person.
Robbery was undoubtedly the motive of the crime, because, when the dead body
of Malowski was discovered his pockets were rifled, and all his money and valuables
missing.
10. Rex vs. Thiel (German-American). — Jury found verdict of manslaughter
with a very strong recommendation to mercy; sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment.
He was charged with having wilfully shot and killed at near Grand Coulee,
Sask., one Wm. Parkin, a wealthy farmer (his employer): and shot and seriously
wounded the hitter's foreman, Leo. Prine. Revenge appears to have been the motive,
as Thiel had on the day of the tragedy been convicted by the local City Police Magis-
trate on proceedings taken against him by the late Mr. Parkin, under the Masters
and Servants Act, on a charge of breach of contract.
Thiel admitted the crime, but pleaded he acted in self-defence.
Xew cases entered during the current year: —
11. Rex vs. Brown (Irishman). — Jury acquitted. Outcome of drunken revelry.
Seven men, in addition to the defendant and John Daly (the deceased victim)
congregated in the shack of F. Carley, a homesteader near Russthorn, Sask., on the
first Sunday in the Xew Year. They proceeded to have a drunken spree on two" jugs
of whisky provided by Daly. The latter grew quarrelsome, and applied a vulgar
expression to one Frank W. Hughson, who formed a member of the party. Brown,
the accused, intervened and endeavoured to pacify Daly, whereupon Daly then
promptly turned on Brown, struck him, which led to a desperate fight between them,
while the oilier members of the party seem to have gazed stupidly on, too intoxicated
to interfere. While reeling about the little room, one of the combatants overturned
a lamp without extinguishing it. but breaking the chimney, and the fight went on in
semi-darkness; Daly, who was bleeding profusely, soon weakened and collapsed
unconscious on the floor. They then put him to bed, and found next morning that
Daly had expired during the night.
A posl mortem was held and established that death was due owing to a fracture
ot skull. Brown was found culpably responsible by the coroner's jury, and an indict-
menl preferred accordingly.
Browu claimed that Daly had been the aggressor throughout the fatal fight, and
--fully pleaded self-defence.
28— 2^
20 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
VI. Rex vs. Henke. — Jury rendered verdict of manslaughter, with a strong recom-
mendation to mercy; sentenced to two years penitentiary.
Another case where liquor was primarily responsible for a tragedy.
It appears that Henke, in the company of two other men, were drinking in the
bar room of a hotel at Morse, Sask. Henke had a dispute with one of his com-
panions, Shanroth by name, and the former left the hotel intending to get his horses
from the livery stable, and return to his homestead, some sixteen miles south of
Morse. Shanroth and several others followed him to the barn, where a fight ensued,
during which Henke was very severely handled. After the fight, he picked up a
bottle, threw it at his assailant and struck an onlooker, one A. Mantz, on the head,
causing his death.
13. Rex vs. Mudri (Russian). — Awaiting trial. Another instance- where a drunken
carousal resolved itself into a tragedy.
Some seven foreigners, mostly Russians, and two Italians, gathered, on Sunday,
April 27, last, which was the Russian Easter Sunday, in John Moustak's shack at
Passburg, Alta., to celebrate the occasion, which of course meant getting drunk.
Mudri swore at one man of the party, whereupon Ignace Kalzek requested him to
keep quiet ami not to profane the Easter Day. Mudri resented, struck Kalzek ami
a fight ensued, which ended by Mudri striking Kalzek on the head with a glass, badly
cutting the latter's face.
An information was laid against Mudri for assault, causing bodily harm, and
the charge tried before two Justices of the Peace at Burmis. Alta., when the accused
pleaded ' guilty,' and was sentenced to a fine of $20 and costs.
Later on Kalzek grew worse, blood poisoning setting in, and he died on the
12th May, 1913.
An inquest was held, and after hearing the evidence, the coroner's jury returned
the following verdict : —
'That the deceased, Ignace Kalzek, died in the Frank hospital on May 12,
1913, of blood poisoning, which developed from a wound on the face, inflicted
by a glass in the hand of Wasyl Mudri, during a drunken brawl in a shack at
Police Flats, Passburg, Alta.. on the afternoon of April 27. 1913.'
A capital charge was then preferred against Mudri, and he was. in due course,
committed for trial to the next court of competent jurisdiction.
The case has since been disposed of at the fall sessions of the Criminal Assizes,
when the original charge of murder was reduced by the Crown to manslaughter.
The accused pleaded self-defence, and the. jury brought in a verdict of ' Not guilty.'
14. Rex vs. Dionne (French-Canadian) . — Awaiting trial. This is a Calgary city
police case, and our connection only commenced after the defendant had been com-
mitted to our custody in our guard-room, awaiting his trial before the Supreme
Court.
Dionne is indicted with a particularly fiendish murder of a little girl of about
five years of age, whom, it is alleged, he lured to his shack, criminally assaulted, and
then in order to hide his crime, brutally murdered the child by almost severing the
head from her body with a razor.
15. Rex vs. Anderson (American-Swede) . — Awaiting trial. Case of Uxoricide.
He is charged with wilfully murdering his wife, Anna Axel Anderson at their home-
stead near Cereal, Alta., by assaulting her with a hammer and pitch fork, fracturing
her skull, and causing almost instant death.
After the crime, Anderson attempted to suicide, and all but succeeded. He, how-
ever, is now recovered, and will be tried for his life at the fall sittings of the Supreme
Court.
Suspicions of infidelity appear to have been the motive.
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER PERRY 21
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
16. Rex vs. Sullivan, alius Sal colore SarravaUi (American-Italian). — Not yet
arrested. This man is wanted by the city police of Calgary for shooting" and killing-
one of his compatriots, one John Mayo, at Ogden, a suburb of the city of Calgary.
It is claimed that the crime followed a heated dispute which Mayo had with the
accused regarding the respective fighting abilities of the Greeks and Turks.
17. Rex vs. McDougall (Half-breed) .—Jury acquitted. Calgary city police case.
Outcome of drunken brawl between the defendant and another half-breed by name
of Joseph Paul. They had been drinking heavily for some time, picked a quarrel,
and McDougall knocked Paul down, jumped on him, and ruptured his stomach, with
fatal consequences.
18. Rex vs. Collins. — In process of extradition from Missouri, IT.S.A.
Collins is charged with the murder of his employer, John Benson, at Clemens,
Alta., where they were engaged in settling. Robbery appears to have been the motive.
19. The Robinson Murder and Suicide. — Suicided before arrest could be effected.
Robinson shot and killed his wife and two children at Rumsey, Alta., and then
immediately after, suicided.
From the evidence taken at the inquest it would appear that Robinson was a
violent-tempered man, who frequently quarrelled and abused his wife. The imme-
diate cause of the crime is not known, but is seemed to have been unpremeditated as
the breakfast table was found laid in the house, in readiness for the next morning.
20. Rex vs. Racz (Hungarian). — Awaiting new trial. Convicted and condemned
to death. Case appealed to court en banc and a new trial ordered. He had to answer
to the murder of one Chas. Bruggencate, a Boer, who was proving Up a homestead
near La Colle Falls, Sask.
Bruggencate was found lying dead on the Collestan trail some seven miles from
Prince Albert, with his throat cut and skull fractured. Suspicions pointed to two
Hungarian (Emeri Kovach and Louis Racz). They were arrested on a charge of
vagrancy, pending further inquiries. Later Kovach made a voluntary statement,
practically accusing Racz of the crime. Racz then retaliated and put all the blame
on Kovach.
From the evidence it appears that Bruggencate visited the shack jointly occupied
by Kovach and Racz. The deceased, it is claimed, was drunk, and in a fighting
mood, and his entrance was objected to. He would not leave and they ejected him
from the cabin by force. Racz claimed that Kovach then procured a stick from the
wood pile and battered Bruggencate to death. In order to hide the crime, they
decided to haul the body away from the immediate vicinity of their shack with the
deceased's sleigh and horses. While on the way, much to their surprise, the body
began to move and Kovach thought they had better 'finish him off' and pulled
his knife and cut Bruggencate's throat. They then got off the sleigh and turned the
horses loose.
21. Rex vs. Kovach (Hungarian). — Convicted and sentenced to death; latterly
commuted to life imprisonment.
The details of the crime of which Kovach was convicted are exactly similar to
those quoted in Rex vs. Racz. only that Kovach shouldered all the blame on to Bacz,
and each endeavoured to convict the other.
l'l'. Rex vs. Simon (femaHe) Hungarian. — Awaiting trial. The defendant is a
girl V2\ years old and the victim Julian Janik, a child of only a little over nine
years. Her body was found battered to death some nine miles east of Wakaw, Sask.
22 ROYAL XORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
The police investigation connected the Simon girl with the crime, and she made a
voluntary confession as follows: —
' On 21st June, 1913, at about 11 a.m., Julian Janik, who was picking
roots with me, found a dead chicken on the ground. She picked up the prairie
chicken and hit me in the right eye with it. She then picked up some pieces-
of hard earth and threw them at me. I then took Julian's shovel from her
and hit her on the head with it, and was very angry and cannot remember how
many times I hit her over the head with the shovel. Julian fell to the ground
and I left her there and went on picking roots until 5 p.m., at which time I
arrived home. When I left Julian, she was dead. The reason I have not
confessed to this before is because T forgot all about it until the present time.'
23. Rex vs. Schmidt (Ruthenian) . — Jury acquitted. Saskatoon city police case.
Outcome of a drunken brawl at a wedding party held at the Ruthenian hall at Sas-
katoon. Considerable liquor was consumed, and several quarrels and fights ensued
between the guests, resulting in the eviction of the accused and several others. In
a spirit of revenge, he then waylaid the wedding party, and the first man to run foul
of him happened to be his best friend, one Alex. Polanski, whom it was alleged he
struck with a stick, inflicting injuries with fatal results.
24. Rex vs. MogasJi (female) Roumanian. — Awaiting trial. Maria Mogush was
initially charged on the information of her husband, Radu Mogush, with the attempted
murder of her stepson. Akim Mogush, a lad of 12 years of age, by wilfully shooting
him in the head with a 22 calibre rifle.
The subjoined statement taken from the boy's sister, Forcina Mogush, gives a
very clear account of the attending circumstances. Her statement is as follows. —
' I am nine years old. The morning my brother was shot I was with him
in the kitchen. Stepmother started thrashing us both with a stick and chased
us outside into the snow without any boots on. She chased us back into the
house into the bedroom. Gust. Franks was in the kitchen. My stepmother
went into the kitchen and came back into the room and loaded a 22 rifle,
knocked me down on the floor and told my brother she was going to shoot him,
and then she shot him. I saw her shoot my brother. After she shot my
brother she went into the kitchen. My brother was lying on the floor bleeding.
After she had shot my brother she pointed the gun at me and told me she
would shoot me if I told father. I was afraid to tell father; after mother
shot my brother she laid the rifle down on the table.'
Akim Mogush, after an operation for the relief of a compound fracture of the
skull caused by the rifle bullet, died in hospital at Camrose, Alta., the 13th April last,
and consequently a capital charge has been substituted for the initial attempted
murder one.
25. Rex vs. Fonberg (Swede). — Awaiting trial. Oscar Fonberg is awaiting bis
trial before the next court of competent jurisdiction for the murder of Reg. No. 4968
the late Corporal Maxwell George Bailey, of this force, whom he wilfully shot and
killed at Ross Creek, some twenty miles north of Tofield, Alta., whilst in the lawful
discharge of his duty, attempting to effect the arrest of the accused on a warrant
under the Insanity Act.
Up to the present, and Fonberg has been in custody since the 25th April last, he
has shown no indications of being mentally unbalanced.
26. Rex vs. Main (Canadian). — Awaiting trial. He, it is alleged, wilfully shot
and killed, at the farmhouse of Clyde Smith, some nine miles south of Coronation,
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER PERRY 23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
one Robert (I. Metcalf. He calmly walked up to Metcalf and deliberately fired at
him point blank, killing him instantly. No tangible motive can he assigned.
27. Rex vs. Lope (Spaniard). — Awaiting trial. Lope shol and killed at Jasper,
Alta.. a Finlander by name of Fredrickson, the crime resulting out of a dispute over
a game of cards.
28. Rex vs. Rudolph (German). — Awaiting trial. 'Flic accused is a youth of
17 years of ago. and only recently immigrated from (iormany in company of one
Carl Gneiting, alias Mall, and Fritz Maurer. They came to Edmonton and from
there proceeded \<> Peers, Alta.. a German colony north of Edmonton.
On the 28th July last, the three went out rabbit shooting and whilst in the bush,
il is alleged Rudolph wilfully shut and killed Carl Gneiting with a Browning auto-
matic revolver, and also shot at and seriously wounded Fritz Maurer.
The coroner's jury found a true bill against Rudolph without retiring to con-
sider their verdict.
Rudolph claims that both the killing id' Gneiting and -hooting of Maurer were
entirely accidental.
The case has ju-t been disposed of before the fall sessions, when the jury found
him 'not. guilty' on the homicide charge, but 'Guilty' for the unlawful wounding
of Maurer. and was sentenced to 25 years penitentiary.
29. Rex vs. King (female). — Jury acquitted. Case of infanticide. The body of
a newly-born infant was found in the cesspool of the Wainwright hotel at Wainwright,
Alta. From the evidence given at the inquest, strong suspicions of foul play pointed
to the accused, a widow employed as a chambermaid at the hotel.
30-31. Rex vs. Vale and Butler. — Withdrawn (trior to coming up before pre-
liminary hearing. Edmonton city police case. Alice Butler and James Vale were
held some time in connection with the murder id* Sidney Uutler on 28th February
last, who was found shot and killed in the Hudson's Bay reserve at Edmonton. Alfa.
Not sufficient evidence could he gathered, and the two were released.
32. Rex vs. Roberto (Italian). — Not yet arrested. Edmonton city police case.
Roberto is suspected of the murder of one of his compatriots by name Salvator
Demase, in an Italian hoarding-house at Edmonton. The suspeel is -till at large.
33. The Eargraves Murder. — No arrest made as yet. This i- also an Edmonton
city police case. The deceased body was found on the Hudson's Bay Reserve on
Sunday. June 29, 1913. He had been shot.
34. The McNulty M urder.—No arrest made as yet. Another city of Edmonton
police ease. J. A. MeXultv's dead body was found in the shack in which he lived
on the Hudson's Bay Reserve at Edmonton. I To had been >hot and killed with a
shot-gun.
35. Hex vs. Davis (female). — Awaiting trial. Edmonton city police case. Mr-.
Dean Davis shot and killed one. Sydney Pallant. a bartender of the Empress hotel,
Lacombe, Alta., who was spending a day in Edmonton visiting at the Davis House.
36. Rex vs. Hunzalc (Russian). — Jury found verdict of manslaughter; sentenced
to 20 years penitentiary.
Outcome of drunken brawl. Mike Eunzak and another Russian by name of
William Walaitis, employed as section hands on the Canadian Pacific railway at
Redcliff, together with a dozen other railway employees, gathered on the 22nd Sep-
tember, 1912, in the section house at Redcliff and appeared to have had a general
drunk.
24 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1&14
The statement taken by our constable from Carl Bishof, one of the eye-witnesses
of the tragedy, gives a clear version of what happened. He deposed as follows : —
' I work on the section C.P.R. On the night of the 22nd instant, there
were 14 of us drinking a little and singing songs. There was nobody drunk.
Mike Hunzak got his rifle and bringing it to the present shouted, 'Who wants
to die?' Walaitis came and took the rifle away from him. There were no
shells for the rifle. Mike Hunzak went out to the men's shack and came back
with a shot-gun. "Walaitis was, in the meantime, coming out of the section
house on his way home. Mike came up with the shot-gun and before saying
a word, fired at Walaitis, who fell to the ground, Mike threw his gun down
and took to his heels, and Frank Bisul and Jery Lopeter and myself chased
him. William Bisul and Jack Mazur went and helped Walaitis and took him
into the section house.'
Walaitis was taken into hospital at Medicine Hat for treatment, and died there
shortly afterwards as a result of the shot-gun wounds.
37. The John Durda Murder. — ~No arrest made as yet. The deceased formed a
member of a Russian wedding party at Stafford village, Alta., and at which some
eighty foreigners attended, all being employees of the local coal mines. The follow-
ing morning his battered body was found lying dead in the street in the village.
An inquest was. held and the jury returned an open verdict.
38. The Smith-Kelly Murder. — Smith suicided before arrest could be affected.
William Franklin Smith, proprietor of the Black Hills Boadhouse on the Dawson-
Whitehorse trail, shot and killed his wife, Hannah Smith, and also a man named
Miles Colin Kelly, and then immediately afterwards suicided. Smith had been drink-
ing heavily, and when intoxicated was of a very violent temper. The real cause of
the tragedy is, however, not known.
39. Bex vs. Hammond. — Convicted and at present awaiting execution. A revolt-
ing case of infanticide of very sordid details.
The accused is a farmer of near Wynyard, Sask., and was indicted with the wil-
ful murder of the illegitimate infant of his wife's sister, he being the father of the
child.
40. Rex vs. Stich (female) Austrian. — Acquitted. This is also a case of infant-
icide, and the defendant a young Austrian girl of about 16 years of age. The prose-
cution failed, owing to inability of medical expert to positively swear as to whether
the child had been born alive or dead.
41. Rex vs. Gibbons (female). — Jury found verdict of ' Not guilty,' owing to
temporary insanity.
At the fall assizes of last year, Matilda Gibbons, the wife of a farmer residing
at Meadowvale, Sask., was tried for the murder of her five-year-old daughter. She
gave Paris green to her two eldest children, but almost immediately afterwards
repented, and did all in her power to save their lives by administering antidotes.
The eldest recovered, but the other died from the effects of the poison.
42. Rex vs. Szewezuh (Galician). — Awaiting trial. The defendant and his un-
fortunate victim, a fellow countryman by name of Steve Solingski, seemed to have
had some little difference in the past. They met again at Yorkton, Sask., at a wed-
ding party, and at which considerable liquor was consumed. Szewezuk appears to
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER PERRY 25
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
have been more or less intoxicated, and quarreled with Solingski. Later on during
the evening, Szewezuk attacked the deceased with a fence post, fracturing the skull,
death ensuing the following morning in hospital.
43. Rex vs. Walters. — Awaiting trial. A practical joke enacted at Verigin,
terminated here into a tragedy. The deceased, IT. E. Whelham, together with a
number of others, decided to play a prank upon the accused. He greatly resented,
procured a 22 rifle and shot Whelham in the stomach, with fatal results.
44-4.">. Rex vs. Caldwell (female) and Foy. — Awaiting trial. A very cold-blooded
case of infanticide.
Mrs. Jane Caldwell and Austin Foy stand here indicted with the wilful murder
of the newly-born illegitimate infant daughter of Mrs. Maude Greenman, a widow,
living on a farm some ten miles north of Eyebrow, Sask. Mrs. Caldwell acted as
mid-wife, and Foy is the father of Mrs. Greenman, and made his home with his
daughter, and, it is alleged, actively assisted in the crime.
It is asserted that in order to hide the disgrace, the child shortly after birth,
was placed in an outhouse during bitterly cold winter weather, and allowed to die of
exposure.
Mrs. Greenman, the prosecution claims, was a consenting party, and she has
heen charged with conspiracy to the murder.
46. Rex vs. Donisan (Roumanian). — Jury acquitted. He shot and killed, some
16 miles northwest of Viceroy, bis brother-in-law, William Paluik. The defendant
pleaded self-defence, and the jury returned a verdict of 'Not guilty.'
47-48. Rex vs. White (female) and Goldspinh. — The former was found guilty of
manslaughter and sentenced to ten years penitentiary. The latter, the jury acquitted
on a capital charge, but subsequently convicted for an accessory after the fact, and
was sentenced to five years penitentiary.
Mrs. Dora White had to answer for the murder of her husband, who was in the
dray business at Govan, Sask. From the evidence adduced, it appears that the
deceased was a regular drunkard, and frequently quarrelled with his wife and abused
her. On the night of the crime in question, he came home intoxicated and started
to abuse her as usual, whereupon she belaboured him with a hatchet, and badly
fractured his skull. Goldspink, the hired man, was in the house at the time, and
assisted to carry the body out to the stable late at night. Next morning, Goldspink
gave out that he had found White's body in the stable, and was apparently kicked
to death by the horses.
49-50. Rex vs. Buckvigczuk and GordeczuJe (Poles). — Convicted of manslaughter;
sent (-need each to 15 years penitentiary.
A Eegina city police case. A pre-arranged murderous attack on another Pol<
by name of Szatowski. whom they jointly assaulted in the streets of Eegina with
heavy lead weights, and battered to death.
Revenge over a beating which the deceased gave to one of their compatriots,
some two or three weeks previously, is said to have been the motive.
51-52. Rex vs. Price and Stortle. — The former suicided before arrest could be
effected, and the latter was discharged prior to coming up before preliminary hearing.
The body of Ralph Warwick was found in the stable on his farm near Inver-
nairn, Sask., apparently kicked to death by the horses. There were, however, cer-
tain suspicious circumstances which, on a thorough investigation, establish beyond
doubt that Price had beaten Warwick to death, and placed the body in the -table in
26 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
order to hide the crime. A warrant for Price's apprehension was issued, but before
it could be executed, he suicided in a hotel at Moosejaw.
Stortle was Price's hired man, and it was thought likely that he might have
been implicated, but no incriminating evidence could be found, and he was accord-
ingly released from custody.
Mrs. Amy Christine Warwick, the wife of the late Ralph Warwick, had a charge
of conspiracy to murder preferred against her, but was found not guilty by the jury.
53. The Allan McKay Murder. — Xo arrest made as yet. During the early part
of July last a dead body, latterly indentified as Allan McKay, was found in the Bow
river, near Banff, Alta. The post mortem established that the skull was fractured,
and that there was no water in the lungs, showing that the man was dead before he
entered the water.
McKay had been working as a labourer at the C.P.R. hotel at Banff, and was
last seen on the 6th June. He drank considerably and had given up work at the end
of May. These, briefly, are the facts, and as the case is still under investigation,
further details would here hardly serve any useful purpose.
54. The D'Anna Bruno Murder. — Xo arrest made as yet. The deceased i- an
Italian, and was employed as a section hand on the C.P.R. at Pasqua, Sask., for only
about a week prior to his death. His dead body, with a bullet wound in the abdomen,
was found on the 11th September last beside the trail between Moosejaw and Pasqua,
and his pockets rifled. Bruno only arrived in Canada during the middle of May List
and has no relatives in this country.
Attempted Murder.
A total of forty-two cases are shown under this heading; six carried over as
awaiting trial from last year. The latter resulted as follows: —
One still at present awaiting trial.
Two convicted as charged.
One found insane and committed as such to asylum.
One convicted on reduced charge of assault on peace officer.
One convicted on charge of pointing a revolver.
As to the thirty-six new cases dealt with during the past twelve months: —
Thirteen are at present awaiting trial.
Four convicted as charged.
Two convicted on reduced charges of assault with intent.
Three convicted of unlawful wounding.
Four convicted of common assault.
One dismissed at preliminary hearing.
Three withdrawn.
Five dismissed.
One suicided before arrest could be effected.
Awaiting trial from last year: —
1. Bex vs. Finer. — Convicted, sentenced to one year's imprisonment.
The accused and one, Robert Younger, met in a restaurant at Swift Current.
Sask., and had some words and came to blows. Younger knocked Finer down, by-
standers interfered, separated them, and they then left the premises.
Shortly afterwards. Younger was standing on the street talking to another man.
when Finer again appeared on the scene. Younger went up to see what he wanted,
whereupon Finer stabbed him twice with a knife, inflicting two serious wounds in
the neck.
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER PERRY 27
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
2. Rex vs. Leshures. Committed to the Brandon Asylum for the insane, by
order of the Attorney General.
Arthur Leshures (son of Geo. A. Leshures) a farmer living some seven miles
north of Swift Current, was charged by his father with wounding with intent to
for, by striking him on the head with a large garden hoe.
The crime appears to have resulted out of a general family squabble. From the
evidence it appeared that the accused was an epileptic, and not quite responsible for
his actions after a violent tit of temper. By order of the Attorney General he was
committed to the Brandon Asylum for the insane, for treatment.
3. Hex vs. Banside (Syrian). — Still awaiting trial. One of Banside's compa-
triots, by name of M. Kazil, charges the defendant with attempted stabbing with
intent there and then to murder the said M. Kazil.
Both are farmers residing at a small Syrian settlement near Waldeck, Sask. The
charge appears to have been the outcome of a quarrel over certain alleged dam
done by Kazil's cattle to a flax crop of a neighbouring -eider. Banside was committed
for trial on tlie 20th September, 1912, but the ease has not yet been finally disposed of.
4. Rex vs. Warasail. — Convicted on a reduced charge of assault on peace officer;
need to two years penitentiary.
Result of drunken brawl. Warasail was employed on the Canadian Northern
railway near Blackfalds, Alta., and, with a number of his fellow labourers, came into
town and proceeded to have a spree at the local hotel. As a matter of course, they
go1 unruly, and the proprietor of the establishment called in the village constable.
I le attempted to arrest one of the gang, a man by name of Robertson, but he violently
resisted. At this stage Warasail interfered and tried to stab the constable from
behind, and was only prevented from doing so by the timely aid of the porter of the
hotel, who knocked the accused's hand away.
The agent of the Attorney General reduced the attempted murder charge to one
of assault on peace officer. To this charge Warasail pleaded 'guilty' and was sen-
tenced to two years penitentiary.
5. Rex vs. Carroll. — Found not guilty of attempted murder, but guilty of point-
ing a revolver; sentenced to 30 days' imprisonment, with hard labour, in the Loth-
bridge guard-room.
The case was handled by the municipal police of Taber, Alta.
From the evidence it appears that Carroll, just prior to the offence with which
he stood indicted, was visiting a house of ill-fame at Blairmore, Alta.. and and told an
inmate of the resort that be intended to shoot a man by name of H. F. Amiable, •
Taber, Alta.
Early next morning, the accused was found with a gun in Mr. Annable's house
at Taber, and threatened to shoot him. The gun was eventually, however, taken
away from him, and it appears also that he had been drinkin.tr heavily for some time,
and was evidently not quite responsible for his actions.
Jealousy over an alleged intrigue with a married woman appears to have been
the motive.
8. Rex vs. Christian. — Convicted; sentenced to three years penitentiary. A
Lethbridge city police case.
The defendant was here charged with having wilfully shot, with intent to murder,
Pat Egan, formerlv a detective in the employ of the city police at Lethbriilu-',
Alta.
R( venge seems to have been the motive, as Egan, whilst still a member of the
city force, had, on two previous occasions, ordered the defendant out of the city.
28 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V.. A. 1914
New cases entered during the current year: —
7. Rex vs. Peterson (Swede). — Convicted and sentenced to three years, penitentiary.
Peterson was convicted on three indictments:—
(a) Shooting with intent to kill Hannah Pettersen, at Unity, on February
12, 1913.
(&) At Unity, on February 12, 1913, did assault one Annie Christiansan,
occasioning bodily harm.
(c) At the same place and date did assault Annie Christiansan with intent
to commit the indictable offence of rape.
Peterson, prior to the commission of the crime, had been staying for some five
weeks at the home of Andrew Christiansan, a settler living about eleven miles south
of Unity.
Hannah Pettersen, whom he attempted to murder, is a Norwegian woman of 55
years of age, and was employed as housekeeper at the Christiansan farm. Peterson
followed the poor old woman into a chicken coop and shot her twice in the head with
a revolver, simply to have her out of the way, and then intended to ravish his host's
15-year old daughter, Annie Christiansan, whom he actually indecently assaulted,
directly after the shooting, but fortunately did not succeed.
8. Rex vs. Thunder Blanket (Indian). — Convicted on a reduced charge of assault
with intent to cause bodily harm; sentenced to four months' imprisonment.
Thunder Blanket shot and wounded four young Indians whilst they were on their
way home from a feast on Sweetgrass reserve.
The accused claimed that he fired at these men in order to scare them as they had
thrown some -tones at his shack while passing, but did not intend to hit them.
9. Rex vs. Brant. — Awaiting trial. The defendant is a restaurant-keeper at
Cadogan, Alta., and was charged on the information of his wife, Elizabeth Drant,
with the attempted murder of the informant.
Mrs. Drant made the following statement: — ■
' I know the accused, he is my husband. Yesterday, the 21st day of Feb-
ruary, he attempted to shoot me with the gun. (Gun produced.) Yes, that is
the gun. He had a holster full of shells. (Holster produced.) Yes, that is the
same. (Gun marked Exhibit A, belt full of shells marked Exhibit B.) He was
slightly intoxicated when he came into the house yesterday about 6 p.m., sat
down, had a plate of supper, said " this will be the last supper I'll have." Said
1 will finish you and myself too. Before he had his supper he went up stairs and
got his gun, anp^belt of shells, the gun and shells were beside him when he had
his supper. After he had his supper, he grabbed the gun and shells, and threat-
ened to shoot me. He said, " I am going to shoot you." He was stopped by
Walter Carter, who took the gun away from him. He went behind him and
took the gun. I went out of the house then and went to R. P. Legate, J. P., and
had him arrested. This is not the first time he has threatened to take my life,
and once, last October, he shot three times at myself and daughter, while we
were out walking.'
10. Rex vs. Harvey. — Convicted and sentenced to seven years' penitentiary.
Harvey seriously wounded, at or near Yarrow, Alta., one John McRae, by shoot-
ing him in the head with a shot-gun. On examination at the hospital McRae was
found to have been struck by no less than 60 lead pellets.
Revenge, resulting out of an alleged grievance over a hay lease, appears to have
been the motive.
11. Rex vs. Salvadore (Italian). — Awaiting trial. The accused had a dispute
outside of a hotel at Passburg, Alta., with one of his compatriots, Bill Mustica by
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER PERRY 29
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
name, and threatened to kill him. On reaching home, Salvadore then deliberately
fired a number of shots out of a shot-gun into Mustica's shack, but fortunately only
one pellet took effect.
The case has since been disposed of at the fall sessions of the Criminal Assizes,
when the jury convicted him of common assault, and Salvadore was sentenced to one
year's imprisonment. His Lordship, Chief Justice Harvey, in passing sentence com-
mented that the case was too serious to be passed over lightly, and that the verdict
returned was not a true one under the circumstances. He would therefore impose the
limit that the law allowed.
12. Bex vs. Wilkinson (female).- — Dismissed at preliminary hearing. This case
occurred at Bowden, Alta., The defendant is an old woman of about 70 years of age,
said to be weak-minded and possessed of a most violent temper. She got into a heated
.ill creation with a Chinaman over some chickens which both claimed, and finally ended
with her picking up an iron sleigh shoe and hitting the Chinaman over the head with
it. He was quite badly hurt and in a precarious condition for some time.
13. Bex vs. Froby. — Dismissed. The complainant, Jessie Froby, charged her
husband, B. E. Froby, for that he on the 17th April, 1913, at near Rowley, Alta., did
attempt to shoot her with intent to commit murder.
Afer hearing the evidence of the two principal witnesses the judge dismissed the
ease, saying that a charge of common assault could not be placed against Froby on the
evidence produced.
14-17. Bex vs. Marketo, Matrullo, Carona and Sam City (Italians). — The two
former were convicted of assault and sentenced to seven days' imprisonment, while the
two latter were discharged. Calgary city police case.
The above named were charged with the shooting and wounding of one of their
compatriots, Sposito by name. The murderous assault is said to have been quite
unprovoked as far as Sposito is concerned.
18-19. Bex vs Pritchard and Irwin.- — The jury found the former guilty of caus-
ing actual bodily harm; sentenced to a fine of $200 to be paid forthwith, or in default,
one year hard labour in the Prince Albert common jail. The latter was acquitted.
The crime occurred in the Halerow district, some eighteen miles from Prince
Albert, Sask. The attending circumstances are fully detailed in the subjoined state-
ment taken from Herman Bird, the complainant in the case. His version is as
follows: —
'I am a farmer living at Halerow. On the evening of November 30,
Middleton Pritchard called at my house at 5 p.m. and told me that Ned Irwin
wanted to see me outside to give me a drink. I went out, and Irwin was
standing beside a sleigh about eighty yards from my house. Pritchard gave
me about a teaspoonful of whisky and then started to talk about a fight 1 had
had with his brother-in-law two years ago. He told me that if I licked his
brother-in-law I could not lick him. He then threw off his coat and got hold
of me. Irwin then said I am in this too, and also took off his coat. I got away
and ran for the house. 1 had gone about 30 yards when I heard a shot and
felt my heel was numb. I kept on running and heard another shot. My wife
met me near the house. We both went in. We heard them say afterward-;.
"We will drive past the house and shool through the window.*' I also heard
Irwin say. " What did you -hoot at him for." T was wearing a leather boot
and an overshoe at the time I was shot.'
20. The Fra>>!,- II annua Attempted Murder and Suicide. — Suicided before arrest
could he effected. Frank Hannan, a fanner of near Brock. Sask., attempted to
30 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
murder his wife, Winnifred Hannan, with a razor. An idea of how frightfully the
poor woman was cut about the face and neck can be gathered from the fact that the
doctor found it necessary to put between 50 and 60 stitches in her wounds.
Her deceased husband is said to have been a very quiet and orderly man, and
was apparently on the best of terms with his wife. It also appears that he owned
some land in Illinois, U.S.A., which was heavily mortgaged. A few days prior to the
crime, he was advised that foreclosure proceedings of the mortgage would be taken,
and this appears to have preyed heavily on his mind, and is the only tangible motive
which can be assigned.
Mrs. Hannan's story of the murderous assault is as follows : —
'I am the wife of Mr. Hannan; my husband got out of bed about 7.M<»
a.m. on the morning of the 3rd instant, and then he went out into the barn
and did his morning's work. I was still in bed when he came back to the
house. He went into the closet and I asked him what he was looking for. He
said his smoking tobacco. I got up and sat on the bed to dress, and he sat
down beside me. He had his hand in his hip pocket. He caught me by the
shoulders and threw me on the bed. I saw a razor in his hand and screamed
for help. He did not speak a word. He put his knees on my chest, and slashed
me with a razor across the face and neck, but I struggled with him and in the
struggle fell on the floor. I got the razor out of his grasp, he ran to the window
and jumped through it to the ground, about 12 feet. I got up and ran down
stairs. I still had the razor in my hand. I did not see him after he jumped
through the window. We were married in 1899 and my husband seemed to act
quite rationally until he made the attack on me. I can ascribe no motive for
his act.'
Hannan immediately afterwards suicided by hanging himself.
21. Rex vs Harpool. — Convicted of unlawful wounding; released on suspended
sentence on furnishing surety in two thousand dollars for good behaviour.
The defendant was employed in a railway contractor's camp near Burtonville,
Alta; Harpool, it appears, whilst intoxicated, went into his wife's tent and without
any provocation whatever, started to beat her, whereupon the men around the camp
interfered, and was himself set upon. During the ensuing struggle he drew a razor,
and badly slashed a man named Frayne.
22. Rex vs Pozaza (Italian). — Convicted on a reduced charge of unlawful wound-
ing; sentenced to two years penitentiary.
Pozaza stabbed, at near Lac Ste. Anne, Alta., one Felix Plante, a half-breed.
The crime resulted out of a dispute over a bottle of whisky.
23. Rex vs. Ess (Negro). — Convicted on a reduced charge of unlawful wounding.
Sentenced to two months' imprisonment.
This case arose over a small sum of money owed by Charles Ess to one T. E.
Sikes, another coloured man, which resulted in a quarrel in the Commercial hotel
at Edson, Alta., and which ended in the stabbing of the complainant.
21. Rex vs. Ring. — Awaiting trial. The accused was freighting some billiard
tables from St. Albert to Onway, Alta., for Messrs. Bowser and Matzger, two
young Englishmen who own a pool room at Onway. On delivering the tables at
Onway, Ring demanded immediate payment of cartage charges. Matzger had not
sufficient funds on his person and asked Ring to accompany him to their store when
he would settle the account. Ring however appears to have been unreasonable and
replied, 'I want it right now1 and then walked to his house some 150 yards away.
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER PERRY 31
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
He immediately returned armed with a -45 Colts revolver, threatened £to fix' Matzger
and struck him over the head with it causing ;i fracture of the skull.
Matzger was in a very critical condition for some time, but ultimately recovered.
25-2(>. Rex vs. Peter and Gust. Franks (Roumanians). — Awaiting trail. These
two men are brothers of Mary Mogush, who is at present awaiting trial for the
murder of her stepson, Akim Mogush. Hi- father, Rader Mogush was shot, and
seriously injured in the stomach by some men who had collected outside of his
house after dark, and who the complainant claims were Peter and Gusl Franks.
27. Rex vs. Calvin. — Awaiting trial. The accused was employed as hired man
on the farm of .Mr. John Parr, near Castor, Alta. It is alleged he attempted t- poison
the whole family by putting strychnine in their food.
28. Rex vs. Du Unit (Mexican). Awaiting trial. Kesult of dispute over the
payment of a hill which Du Ihiit claimed was due him by one Carl Lindfors, a Swede,
at Clyde, Alta. They came to blows, and when matters looked serious. Lindfors tools
to his heel-, and Du Duit accelerated his retreat by firing a couple of shots from a
revolver after him.
29-31. Rex vs. Vernon, Martin andJohnson. — Withdrawn. During the early hours
of the morning of September 20, 1912, .Messrs. Fowler & Co.'s store at Wetaskiwin
was broken into. The town constable on night duty noticed that the door of the store
was open and was about to enter to investigate when he was shot down from within.
He reports that three men made up the gang-, but the night was so intensely dark that
he could give only a very meagre description.
We were called in to as-ist, and after an exhaustive investigation and search, found
that the gang consisted of John McKay alias O'Brien. Victor Vernon alias Lawson,
and dame- Johnson alias Beall.
The first named was in the meantime arrested at Lethbridge on chargi
burglary and attempted murder, convicted and sentenced to 20 years penitentiary.
The others bad in the iterim made their way to Edmonton. Alta., and were arrested
by the city police at that point on a variety of charges of burglary, robbery, etc.
Whilst confined in our guard-room at Fort Saskatchewan, awaiting their trial before
the next court of competent jurisdiction, every endeavour was made to meet
with the shooting of Town Constable Allen at Wetaskiwin. Owing to the inl
darkness at the time when the shooting c urred, he was, however, unable to positively
identify them, and it was therefore not deemed advisable to bring the case to C
particularly as Vernon and Martin were sentenced on the Edmonton charges to four
year.- and one year respectively.
32. Rex vs. Ross. — Convicted; sentenced to one year'.- imprisonment. An Ed-
monton city police case.
Ross entered Me--r-. Lewis Bros, cafe and tried to hold up a number of diners
at the point of a gun. Failing to get the money he wanted, he began shooting up th<
place. He then ran oul into the street and several man started in pursuit oi him, one
of whom he shot in the head. He made good bis escape but was traced to Seattle,
Wash.. U.S.A., and brought hack from there to -land his trial.
33. Rex vs. O'Brien. — Awaiting trial. This i- also an Edmonton city police case.
He shot a bartender in the Castle hotel in June last at Edmonton, Alta.
34. Rex vs. McKay— Convicted; sentenced to 20 years Alberta penitenl
A Lethbridge city police case. He was caught trying to burglarize a private hous
Lethbridge, and used his gun in attempting to escape.
32 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
35. Rex vs. Stemco (Galician). — Awaiting trial. A Medicine Hat city police
case. Outcome of a drunken brawl among a number of Galicians, during the course
of which the defendant struck one of his countrymen, Andrew Chiswick, three times
over the head with a large stone, causing three serious fractures of the skull.
36. Rex vs. Lotella (Italian). — Awaiting trial. The accused attacked, at Hardie-
ville, Alta., one of his compatiiois, Tony Lombard, with a razor and slashed his throat.
Lotella must have use'd considerable force because the razor broke, and a piece of the
blade had to be removed from the wound by the doctor.
The crime appears to have been actuated out of a motive of jealousy over a woman.
37. Rex vs. Lombard (Italian). — Awaiting trial. Lethbridge city police case.
Shortly after Lotella, the defendant in the foregoing case, had been released on bail,
he met Lombard, who produced a revolver and threatened to shoot him. By-standers
interfered and prevented him from carrying his threat into effect.
38. Rex vs. Scott. — Dismissed. Regina city police case, and aroused a lot of
interest at the time as both the defendant, J. D. Scott, and the complainant, H. B.
Lewis, were well-known young men. The former was the president of the Northwest
Canada Lands Co., and the latter, the manager and business partner. On the 1st of
March, 1913, an explosion occurred on their premises while Lewi> was in the office,
slightly hurting him, and he charged Scott with having wilfully caused the explosion
with intent to murder the said Lewis. Scott was duly committed at the preliminary
hearing. Lewis, the principal Crown witness, in the meantime, went over to the
United States, and was not on hand when the case came up for trial before the Supreme
Court. A remand was asked for and the case allowed to stand over until the next
Court sittings. Lewis was communicated with and signified that he had no intentions
of returning and the case was therefore dropped at the next Criminal Assizes.
39. Rex vs. Atz (German-American). — Awaiting trial. Atz was employed on the
C. D. Bennison farm near Wauchope, Sask., and murderously assaulted his employer
with a single-tree, beating him into unconsciousness. Immediately afterwards he also
brutally attacked his fellow7 employee on the farm, one Leonard Warne, clubbing him
with a -22 rifle, causing a fracture of the jaw and other serious injuries.
It was an entirely unprovoked assault, and no real motive can be assigned. It is
said however that Atz is somewhat 'queer' at times.
4.0. Rex vs. Wrolson (American). — Awaiting trial. The defendant drove into
Preeceville, Sask., accompanied by Mrs. Annie Sather, to do some shopping. Whilst
in town, he appeared to have employed his time in getting more or less intoxicated.
On their return journey he quarrelled with Mrs. Sather, and on reaching home, went
into the house, procured a rifle and threatened her. She hurriedly endeavoured to
seek shelter behind the house, whereupon he fired a couple of shots out of the rifle at
the retreating woman, fortunately without taking effect.
11. Rex vs. Kostinuk (Galician). — Jury found verdict of common assault; sen-
tenced to four months' imprisonment.
Kostinuk, a homesteader near Stenen, Sask., stood here charged with the attempted
murder of his mother-in-law. The evidence of his wife, Nettie Kostinuk, given at
the preliminary hearing, sets forth a clear account of the circumstances which led
up to the shooting.
She deposed as follows : —
'I have been out in this country since last fall. I am forty-three years of
age. I have two children alive (three dead) to the accused, two boys, one 6
and the other 3 years. My husband, the accused, came home from Stetnen on
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER PERRY 33
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Monday, February 3. He was not drunk. He had dinner and started talking
about a dream that he had had the night before. He said that he dreamt that
he caught me in bed with another fellow. He said that it was not only one, but
lots of fellows slept with me. Then he told me to put the gun in my mouth and
swear if his dream was true or not. " Tell me, you , if I am right or not,"
he said, " or I will shoot you." I hid myself behind my mother, and he hit me
on the chin with his fist, and I fell down. Then he went to my daughter, his
step-daughter and said, " Tell the truth you , or I will kill you." Then
he went to my mother and put the gun to her stomach and George Churnsky
struck the gun down and the shot went under the bed. The accused then
shouted, " Shells, shells, more shells, and I will shoot you." He intended this
for me. He got more shells, but George Churnsky took them away from him,
and told the accused that it was bad to shoot.'
42. Rex vs. Kowal (Galician). — Jury convicted of common assault; sentenced
to four months' imprisonment.
Result of family differences. The crime took place near Ebenezer, Sask., where
the defendant was proving up a homestead. It appears that his wife, Polly Kowal,
whom he accused of infidelity, had been living apart from her husband for some time,
making her home with her parents on a farm near Hamton, Sask. He went to his
father-in-law's house, and asked for his wife. On her appearance, he threatened
to shoot her with a loaded revolver. She attempted to wrest the weapon from him,
and during the ensuing struggle, it exploded, striking her brother, George Usik, in
the arm, causing a compound fracture.
MANSLAUGHTER.
Twelve cases are recorded under this heading; one carried over from last year,
while eleven new cases were dealt with during the past twelve months.
Awaiting trial from last year: —
1. Rex vs. Lawrence (half-lreed). — Jury acquitted. Pierre Thoma and the
accused, accompanied by a boy of the Beaver Indian tribe, went on a moose hunt.
Lawrence and the boy returned some days later to their camp at Spirit River,
Alta., and, on being questioned what had become of Pierre Thoma, stated that they
had separated and followed different routes, suggesting that he (Thoma) might have
lost his way in the bush. A search party was sent out, who, a few days later, located
Thoma's dead body some thirty miles out in the bush west of Spirit river, with a
bullet wound in the back and neck, apparently having been shot from behind. On
investigation, Lawrence was found responsible, as it was established that he had shot
the deceased in mistake for a moose.
2. Rex vs. Buck (Menonite). — Awaiting' trial. Elizabeth Duck, wife of the
defendant, John Duck, a farmer of near Neville, Sask., complained that her four year
old boy Peter was taken ill a fortnight ago with pneumonia ; that her husband steadily
refused to call medical aid, although strongly urged by her to do so; and that, in
consequence of the neglect, the boy died.
She also complained that the fall previous she had lost a child under similar cir-
cumstances.
3-4. Rex vs. McKenna and Burnett. — Discharged prior to coming up before pre-
liminary hearing.
The charge arose out of a head-on collision between two freight trains at near
Claresholm, Alta., on the Macleod-Calgary branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway
28—3
34 ROYAL XORTHWExT MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Company, a foreman by name of Ulley, losing his life in consequence. It was alleged
that the accident was due owing to the misreading of orders by conductor MeKenna
and Engineer Burnett.
An inquest was held and the coroner's jury attributed the accident not only to
the mis-reading of orders, but also to the fact that the oil head-light of the approach-
ing train was not visible owing to escaping steam.
On this verdict being rendered, the Attorney General's Department decided to
take no further action.
5. Rex vs. Clutterbucl-. — Dismissed at preliminary hearing. This is another
shooting tragedy with the proverbial ' Didn't know it was loaded.' Lawrence Clutter-
buck, aged 15, accidently shot and killed, at Red Deer, Alta., with a revolver, his
brother Bernard, two years his junior.
The coroner's jury held that the accident was due owing to the culpable negli-
gence of Lawrence Cluttcrbuck, and he was charged accordingly, but the case was
thrown out by the magistrate at the preliminary hearing.
6. Rex vs. Irvine. — Jury acqiiitted. Religious mania resulted here into a fatality.
The coroner at Calgary reported to the Mounted Police on 12th December last that
certain suspicious circumstances surrounded the death of two persons on the farm of
one Alfred Henry Irvine, living some 12 miles north of Calgary, Alta.
On inquiry, Mrs. Irvine was found lying dead in bed, fully dressed, apparently
as she had died; and, in an adjoining room, the dead body of an infant, badly decom-
posed.
The inquest established that the child had died some time during October, and
that Mrs. Irvine, two weeks prior to her demise, had deprived herself of all food and
drink, hoping through fasting and praying the child would be restored to life through
her sanctification.
It appears Mrs. Irvine was an adherent of the Apostolic or Pentecostal faith,
a new religious sect which believes in divine healing.
The coroner's jury found that Mrs. Henrietta Irvine came to her death as a
result of voluntary starvation. Further, that her husband was guilty of negligence
in that he permitted his wife to conceal the death of his infant son, and later, per-
mitted his wife to inflict upon herself such privations as would, by law of nature,
cause death following starvation.
1. Rex vs. Pelkey. — Jury acquitted. Arthur Pelkey, in a boxing match held at
Burns' arena, just outside of the city limits of Calgary, Alta., between the defendant
and one Luther McCarthy, rendered the latter unconscious from a blow to the jaw,
and died some three hours later on the same evening. Although the coroner's jury
did not find Pelky culpably responsible the police preferred a charge of manslaughter
against him, which resulted as above stated.
8. Rex vs. Fisher. — Convicted, sentenced to one month's imprisonment. A party
of men from Prince Albert were hunting big game north of that city. Two of the
party, Charles and William Porter, started out for a day's hunt by themselves.
Another hunter, who later turned out to be Adam Fisher, but not a member of the
party, came across "William Porter, mistook him for a wild animal and shot him in
the upper part of the leg. The injured man was rushed into hospital, but died there
shortly afterwards.
9. Rex vs. Carson. — Awaiting trial. A miner by name of Samuel Popovitch,
employed in the Lethbridge collieries, was accidently injured through the premature
explosion of a blasting charge in the mine.
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER PERRY 35
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
On an inquest being held, the coroner's jury charged carelessness on the part ol
defendant, the fire boss of the Letbbridge collieries, and an indictment of man-
slaughter was accordingly preferred against him.
10 1-. Bex vs. John Cojocan. Xicolai Cojocari and Mordari Puscar (Rouma-
nians).— Awaiting trial. These men, it is alleged, assaulted one of their compatriot?,
John Paicu, at a christening, and fatally injured him, death resulting shortly after.
The case has since boon brought to trial, when the Crown withdrew the charge
owing to lack of evidence.
Drunk-, petty thefts and stealing rides on railways, which form a large percentage
of convictions, come from the same class.
Convictions under provincial statutes, which arc not criminal, account for one-
quarter of the convictions.
Our duties in connection with crime are carried out for the Department of the
Attorneys General of the provinces.
I desire to acknowledge the support and assistance which we have invariably
received from them.
GUARD-ROOMS.
Thirteen guard-rooms are still used as places of detention for prisoners; 5,626
were received during the year, and on 30th September, 1913, 378 were in custody.
This is about the average number held by us daily throughout the year.
Our accommodation is entirely inadequate, and has been for many years. 1 have
recently brought these conditions to the notice of the Comptroller.
The only modern guard-room is at Edmonton, erected this year. It was only
intended as a place of detention for persons held temporarily. It is suitably arranged
for male and female prisoners, has padded cells for lunatics, is steam heated, has
modern sanitary arrangements, and has forced ventilation.
The wooden buildings erected many years are without proper facilities for
classifying and safe keeping of prisoners, and the danger from fire is very great.
Although so overcrowded, we have never refused to accept a prisoner for this
reason, holding that it was our duty to carry on the business of the country as best
we could.
The duty of supporting jails is with the provinces, and I trust that the provision
may be made by them in the near future.
The tax on our strength for guards and escorts is too great. The prison duties are
regarded with aversion by the men.
There were 377 lunatics passed through our hands, and it is hardly necessary
to comment on the disagreeable work in handling these unfortunate people. Many
come from isolated homesteads, and of necessity have to be held in confinement where
there is no adequate accommodation until such times as the necessary papers for
cctnmitment to the asylum can be procured.
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36
ROYAL 50RTHWEST UOUXTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Schedule of Prisoners committed and released from Mounted Police Guard Rooms
between October 1, 1912, and September 30, 1913.
Total number of pris-
oners sentenced and
awaiting ti ial, Octo-
ber 1, 1912
Total number of pris-
oners received dur-
ing the year
Total Dumber of pris-
oners discharged
during the year
Total number of pris-
oners serving sen-
tences or awaiting
trial, Sepcember 30,
1913
Saskatchewan
ei
<&
tj'h
•3 ■
.*
«3 o
c
S
5 E
.5 c
M
g'g
—
o
cS
-u
d
«
>
*=,
ffi
J
Alberta.
C
61
9
4
13
87
32
65
1,815
144
162
212
2,333
330
1,153
1,762
146
154
207
2,269
319
1,142
114
7
12
18
151
43
76
43
642
625
358
352
39
635
639
35
~ z
184
1,191
74
3,151
324
YckJK
Terri-
tory.
Grand
Total.
11
102
101
12
282
5,626
5,521
387
Comparative Statement of Prisoners received into Mounted Police Guard Rooms
between Years 1900 and 1913.
-
1913.
1912.
1911.
1910. *1909.
1908. ! 1907.
*1906 .
1905.
1.407
1904.
1903.
1902.
1901.
759
1900.
Total
number
of pris-
oners re-
ceived. .
5,K26
3,935
2,71U
2,437
1,940
2.105 1,676
1,515
1,505
1,039
779
541
* Eleven n
ALBERTA AXD SASKATCHEWAN.
I have elsewhere commented on the criminal statistics. Our duties in these
provinces are altogether connected with criminal work.
But in addition to the actual investigation of offences, this force attends upon all
sittings of the Supreme Court, and criminal trials in district courts, escorts prisoners
to and from courts, and serves subpoena in all criminal cases. For the Autumn
Assizes in the Edmonton district, over 300 subpoenas, all over that district, had to
be served, some occupying a constable for days.
Added to the above, prisoners convicted in cities are handed over to us for escort
to jail, occupying the time of many men.
After all the foregoing urgent calls have been met, there is not much time left
for patrolling.
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER PERRY 37
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
As illustrating the daily work of a. constable, I quote from the weekly d:?*ry of
a constable on detached duty: —
Copy of Detachment Diary for week ending October 25, WIS.
Sunday, October 19. — Constable Binning, with horse Reg. No. 395, left attach-
ment at 9 a.m. and patrolled to Wasyl Witchko's farm, sec. 22-30-4 investigating re
Alex. Garanko and John Zobko wanted at Preeceville for theft of cow. Returned to
detachment at 1 p.m. Busy in office in p.m. with weekly returns, etc.
Mileage— Reg. No. 395, 18.
Monday, October 20. — Constable Binning, with horse Reg. No. 395, left detach-
ment at 8 a.m. and patrolled to farm of Tanasko Doros, sec. 20-30-4, and arrested
John Zobko, and then to Witchko's farm and arrested Alex. Garanko (C.R. 22-10-13)
and returned to detachment at 2.30 p.m. Busy in office remainder of the day with
C.K's correspondence, etc. Constable Sykes arrived here this p.m. per G.T.P. train
from Balearres and left per C.N.R. train for Kamsack.
Mileage— Reg. No. 395. 24.
Tuesday, October 21. — Constable Binning left Canora per C.N.R. train at 10.30
a.m. and patrolled to Margo and served summons in Wunder vs. Blair, horse steal-
ing. Left Margo at 12.30 a.m. per hired livery and patrolled northwest to sec. 20-
34-10 and served summons in same case and returned to Margo at 4.45 p.m. Left
Margo per C.N.R. train at 5.10 p.m. for Buchanan, arriving at that place at 6.15
p.m. and stayed over night at the Windsor hotel.
Mileage— Reg. No. 395, nil.
Train, 71 miles.
Livery, 30 miles.
Wednesday October 22. — Constable Binning at Buchanan this a.m. serving sum-
monses in Wunder vs. Blair, horse stealing, and Dann vs. Zebitkoff, infraction of
Liquor License Act. Arrested Harry Rabalkin, creating disturbance; also arrested,
on a warrant from Canora, Gilbert Broughton, supplying an interdict with liquor.
Attended court in p.m. before A. Hermanson, at Buchanan, in case of R.N.W.M.P.
vs. Rabalkin creating disturbance. Fined $10 and costs. Left Buchanan at 6.20
p.m. per C.N.R. train, escorting prisoner Broughton to Canora, returning to detach-
ment at 7 p.m. Attended court before J. B. Mcintosh, J. P., and D. Stephen, J.P.,
in cases of Dann vs. Larson, obtaining liquor whilst interdicted (C.R. 23-10-13) and
Dann vs. Broughton, supplying an interdicted person with liquor (C.R. 23-10-13).
Mileage— Reg. No. 395, nil.
Train, 15 miles.
Thursday, October 23. — Inspector Belcher arrived here at 10.30 a.m. per C.N.R.
train from Tvamsack and inspected this detachment. Constable Binning left detach-
ment at 2 p.m. per private automobile, and patrolled to Mikado and served summonses
in cases of Mcintosh vs. Hammell, theft of grain, and Mcintosh vs. Hammell,
obstructing a peace officer; returned to detachment at 9 p.m.
Mileage — Reg. No. 395, nil.
Friday, October 2h. — Constable Binning attending court all day before J. B.
Mcintosh, J.P., in case of Wunder vs. Blair, horse stealing (C. R. 24-10-13), Inspector
Belcher attending same case on behalf of the Crown. Constable Binning attended
court in late p.m. before D. Stephen, J.P., in case of Dann vs. Zebitkoff, infraction of
Liquor License Act. Case dismissed.
Mileage— Reg. No. 395, nil.
Saturday, October 25. — Constable Binning, with horse Reg. No. 395, left detach-
ment at 7 a.m. and patrolled to White Sand and served summonses in case of Fostay
vs. Polonchuck, infraction of Estray Animals Act, and returned to detachment at
38 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
10.30 a.m. Attendee court in a.m. before T. S. Belcher, J.P., and D. Stephen, J.P.,
in cases of Mcintosh vs. HammelL theft of grain, and Mcintosh vs. Hammell, obstruct-
ing a peace officer (' J. R.'s 25-10-13). Attended court in p.m. before J. B. Mcintosh,
J.P., in case of Fostay vs. Polonchuck, infraction of Estray Animals Act, fined $5 and
costs. Inspector Belcher left here at 3.20 p.m. per G. T. P. train for Yorkton.
Constable Sykes arrived here at 11 a.m. per C. N. K. train from Kamsack with prisoner
en route to Yorkton, and left for there at 3.20 p.m. per G. T. P. train. Constable
Scaife arrived here per G. T. P. train at 3 p.m. from Yorkton en route for Preeceville.
Mileage— Beg. No. 395. 20.
YUKON TEEEITOEY.
The conditions in the Yukon are satisfactory. The strength has been maintained
at the authorized strength, but the gold strike at Chesana, on the Alaska side, com-
pelled us to establish three outposts on the route to the gold fields. A detachment is
to be opened at Eainpart House, to protect the Customs and control the Indians in
that district.
Supt. Moodie reports that mining has been carried on very energetically by the
large companies, and that individually miners are working over a very extended area.
He anticipates a further development in individual mining and prospecting which
was for some years on the wane.
Two serious crimes occurred, one of dynamiting and the other holding up watch-
man and robbing sluice boxes. In the former the accused was convicted and sentenced
to 20 years' hard labour, and in the latter case, the offenders have not been discovered.
HUDSON BAY DISTRICT.
The service on the Hudson bay has been effectively maintained. The headquarters
is at Fort Churchill with Supt. Demers in command, and a surgeon and five constable-.
and a varying number of natives employed as guides, interpreters and hunters.
We have a very comfortable, well-equipped post, but in view of the fact that Port
Nelson has been selected as the terminus of the Hudson Bay railway and that there
will be great activity at that place, I am of the opinion that our headquarters should
be there. The arrangement with the Manitoba Government for policing the northern
portion of that province covers no fixed term, so that before any large expenditure is
incurred, a more definite arrangement should be made. If the move is not ma dr. a
commissioned officer with magisterial powers, should be stationed at Port Nelson.
Supt. Demers paid the treaty money to the Indian- at Churchill and York. Our
surgeon also acts for the Indian Department in caring for sick natives.
The outpost which was established at York Factory in July, 1912, was removed to
Port Nelson this year, because of the development and large number of men employed
on the works.
Cape Fullerton on the northern shores of Hudson bay is our most lonely and
isolated outpost. Sergeant Edgenton in his report remarks: —
'Fullerton, during the winter, has been very lonely. Constable Conway,
myself and two natives being the only person? here."
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER PERRY 39
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
During the winter, extended patrols were made, reports of which are attached.
The Hudson's Bay Company have opened a trading post and the Roman Catholics
have established a mission on Chesterfield inlet. The trading post draws the Eskimos
and it is therefore the point at which information of the interior is most likely to be
obtained.
I recommend that the detachment at Fullerton be transferred to Chesterfield inlet.
In order to perform effectively our duties in the Hudson bay, I am of the opinion
that we should have a schooner with auxiliary power, especially built for the service
and large enough to go to sea in any storm. The west coast of Hudson bay is very
dangerous, because of the lack of safe harbours and the shallow, rocky shore.
The population of the Hudson Bay district has hitherto been the white traders,
the Indians on the south and the Eskimos on the north, but this year has seen a
large influx of labourers at Port Nelson. The construction of the Hudson Bay rail-
way has induced prospectors to explore the country for mineral deposits. Altogether
a marked change will take place during the next few years and I anticipate a very
great increase of police work.
The Indians^ are law abiding and give no trouble. The Eskimos have been
considered a gentle race. Our relations with them have always been amicable.
There are some tribes in the interior who are reported as settling all quarrels by
fight, which must result in the death of one of the combatants.
The following crime report gives the details of a case now being investigated: —
' M ' Division, Churchill,
Fullerton, 31-5-1913.
Re: Unlawful hilling of Eskimo.
Information gathered from the different natives who trade amongst these natives,
state that the supposed fight took place north of the Backs river, north and west of
Schultz lake. Native ' Partridge ' states that his brother and himself trade with these
natives, known as the Kilinomuits, for the Hudson's Bay Company, taking the fur
to the post at Fort Churchill. Partridge states that he saw ' Ka-ka-me ' during the
winter of 1910-11 who told him about the fight, and said that four were killed. He
did not know the cause of the trouble, and said he never saw any of these natives
with a rifle of any description, the only weapon that they use is the bow and arrow,
and a knife known as the seal knife.
Fighting is common amongst the band of Eskimos, who are not civilized, not
coming into contact with any white people whatsoever. They inhabit the country
south of Coronation gulf and along the Thelon river, and live entirely on the musk
ox, using the hide for clothing.
A good guide could be hired from Schultz lake, named - Kahmuck ' who is con-
stantly trading amongst them, and knows them well. A good water route runs into
the part of the country via Chesterfield inlet. Here the main hand hunt. 'Ka-ka-
me ' and party have been heard from, and should be in by now. Parties trading in
the north are very often away for two seasons, so that there was no idea of anything
having happened to this party, by any of the other Eskimos in the country, where
' Ka-ka-me' is well known.
(Signed) W. G. Edgenton, Sergeant,
Reg. No. U103.
The Commissioner :
Forwarded for his information. Native 'Partridge' has uo1 been in Churchill
since 1910. He does his trading at Chesterfield inlet now.
40
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
I will be going to Fullerton as soon as possible after my return from York
Factory, and will try to find out more about tbis matter and also the killing of Rad-
ford and Street (reported separately). It will be necessary to send a special patrol,
strong enough to make all necessary arrests, which will be numerous, if these reports
are correct. These natives will most probably resist arrest, and it is impossible to
depend on local help. This patrol would have to stay in this country at least a
year, if not two.
I will report further on my return from Fullerton, and will also make arrange-
ments for above party.
(Signed) F. J. A. Demers, Supt.
Commanding Hudson Bay District.
Churchill, 12-7-13.
The alleged murder of Radford and Street in June last at Bathurst inlet has
yet to be investigated.
Mr. Radford was an American explorer who has been in the far north for several
years and had passed from the Mackenzie River basin to the Hudson bay and was
on his way from Chesterfield inlet to Fort McPherson via the Artie coast. The fol-
lowing letter from Mr. H. H. Hall, manager of the Hudson's Bay trading post at
Chesterfield inlet gives the account as received by him from the natives: —
Chesterfield inlet, 11-6-1913.
G. R. Ray, Esq.,
Officer in Charge,
Nelson River District.
Dear Sir, — The Eskimo Akulack, who took the Radford party form Shultz lake
to Bathurst inlet arrived to-day and reported that both Mr. Radford and Mr. Street
were murdered by the Bathurst Inlet Eskimos. Cow-muck, Mr. Ford's trader at
Shultz lake was the first to bring down the news, but as I generally take little stock
in Indian yarns, I placed very little confidence in it until I saw Akulack myself.
Both Mr. Ford and myself questioned him twice to-day and his version of the
story was practically the same as Cow-muck's.
Akulack left Mr. Radford about the 5th of June and spent the summer a little
south of the Eskimos, but came in contact with them several times, and also bought
a wife from them some time after the murder, whom he bought and paid for with a
rifle.
When Akulack parted from Mr. Radford, it appears that everything was in good
order, he had his men engaged, and all preparations were completed for his departure,
the two men engaged were supposed to guide him to a whaler that was wintering
some 60 miles west of Point Burrow, and with whom the Bathurst Eskimos sometimes
trade.
Mr. Radford was about to make a start, in fact, the man supposed to go ahead
had started when the other backed out and would not go, and Mr. Radford, to enforce
obedience, struck him with the handle of a whip, a fight ensued and Mr. Radford was
speared in the back by another native. Mr. Street made a run for the sleigh but was
murdered before he had time to put up any kind of a fight.
According to the story told to Akulack by one of the natives who was supposed
to have witnessed the fight, ' Ne-ve-lie,' and by the father of his new wife, Mr. Rad-
ford put up quite a fight before he gave in and had to be speared several times before
he fell and as life still lingered as he lay on the ground, he got the finishing touch by
getting his throat cut. Akulack, on being asked why the Eskimo refused to accompany
Mr. Radford said that the man's wife was suddenly taken ill and Mr. Radford not
understanding the Eskimos language must have taken a wrong meaning and tried to
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER PERR7 4t
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
enforce obedience. Akulack named the principal murderers as ' Hull-la-lark ' and
1 Am-me-ker-nic'
This report, like all others from the Indians might be false, but as Akulack is
considered a first-class and reliable Eskimo, and as I tried to impress upon him the
consequences resulting from any false statements made by him on such persons as
Mr. Radford and Mr. Street, and the determined way in which he excluded his wife's
relations from all blame and his unwillingness to go back into that country as a
trader, I have no doubt that there is a certain amount of truth in his statements.
While I was inland, I had an Eskimo trading with the same band named ' Ka-ka-
mi,' and from what I learned from him, the majority are still in their primitive
state and are still using bow and arrow and that all quarrels and disputes are generally
settled by the death of one of the combatants.
If this report is true, there is one thing that I can say that Mr. Radford showed
poor judgment when he tried to enforce obedience by striking an Eskimo so far from
civilization.
Mr. Radford wrote to Mr. Ford from Bathurst inlet, dated June 3rd, and every-
thing seemed to be O.K. then and he also expressed his thanks for the assistance given
him. Conditions must have changed very quickly for five days after Akulack's
departure they were all murdered.
If Mr. Radford has reported his safe arrival to some of the Mackenzie River posts,
then all these statements are false.
I remain,
Yours faithfully,
H. H. HALL.
Mr. Street was accompanying Mr. Radford. No word of these gentlemen has
been received at Fort McPherson up to the 26th July, but I am still in hopes that
the report is not true and that we may hear of them from Fort McPherson on the
return of our patrol next winter.
If no word is received, it will be necessary to organize an expedition to Bathurst
inlet, which will take at least a year to accomplish its purpose.
MACKENZIE RIVER DISTRICT.
Detachments are maintained at Fort McPherson and at Herschel island in the
Arctic.
These are very isolated points, but the service has a great attraction for members
of the force. Inspector Beyts, who has been in command there for two years, was
relieved by Inspector Phillips, and all men who had served two years or over were
replaced.
The ' rest ' huts between Herschel island and Fort McPherson have been kept
stocked with provisions, also that on Trail creek on the Dawson to Fort McPherson
route.
It is stated that the Hudson's Bay Company intend to operate a steamship from
Victoria to Herschel island, and river boats up the Mackenzie river. If so, it will
greatly facilitate sending in supplies and will somewhat relieve the loneliness of our
stations. Hitherto, our supplies have been shipped by an American whaler or sent
down the Mackenzie at a very heavy expense.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Wilson, in addition to his duties, attends all the natives,
which no doubt saves many lives and alleviates much suffering.
42 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
WINTER PATROLS.
In addition to those I have already referred to, extended patrols were made during
the winter in the far north, from Le Pas to Fort Churchill and return; Cumberland
House to Lac du Brochet and return, Green lake to Isle la Crane and to a point far
north; Smith Landing to Fort Resolution and return; I attach copies of reports on
these patrols for your information, as they illustrate the strenuous nature of the
work in the north. It is a great satisfaction to be able to report that, apart from a
few frost bite*, there were no casualties.
HUDSON BAY RAILWAY.
The policing of the construction of the road has been done by us at the request
of the Government of Manitoba. Constant patrols have been maintained, and I have
received letters from the engineers-in-charge and the contractors, highly commending
the work of Inspector French and those under his command.
BUILDINGS.
Very substantial improvements have been made during this year.
At Headquarters, Regina, a modern fire-proof brick building of handsome design
has been completed, affording accommodation for all offices, stores, artisans and
sergeants' mess.
The men's barrack building has been veneered with brick, roofed with asbestos
slate. It is now very comfortable with every modern convenience.
The officers' mess was also veneered with brick and an addition erected. The
living rooms were decorated.
A new stable of modern design, thoroughly ventilated and drained, has also been
built.
A considerable sum was expended in connecting the sewerage system with the
main sewer of the city.
To complete the post, the following new buildings are required to replace the old
buildings which are beyond repair: —
Guard-room, married non-commissioned officers' quarters, and chapel. The
hospital should be veneered with brick.
When these improvements are made, this post will be most commodious, com-
fortable and attractive in appearance.
At Edmonton, a modern building was completed and occupied early in May.
The headquarters of ' G ' Division was transferred to Edmonton from Fort Saskat-
chewan, where they had been since the advent of The force in 1874.
The new quarters are admirable. N.C.O.'s have separate rooms, and constables,
cubicles.
Forced ventilation and every accessory for the comfort of the men is provided.
A stable was built, with proper harness room and transport sheds.
An officers' quarters nad married N.C.O's quarters are under construction.
liErOHT OF COMMISSIONER PERR7
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
When the necessary fences and walks have been constructed, and the grounds
placed in order, the Edmonton post will be very satisfactory.
At Prince Albert, water and sewerage systems were installed and improvements
made to both officers' and constables' quarters which render them very comfortable.
At Dawson, a new heating system was installed. Sewers were constructed and
sanitary conditions much improved.
All posts were kept in repair, and many small improvements made which added
to the comfort of all ranks.
A large proportion of the force on detached duty is housed in rented buildings
which are very often unsatisfactory and inconvenient. The annual cost of this
inadequate accommodation is upwards of $40,000.
If the services of the force are to be continued after 31st March, 1916, when our
present agreement with the provinces will terminate, I would strongly recommend
that suitable substantial buildings be erected at all sub-district headquarters and at
such other points as are likely to be permanently occupied.
ASSISTANCE TO OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
As hitherto, we have given much attention to assisting the Immigration Depart-
ment. Practically no destitution existed among the new homesteaders, and we were
not called upon to distribute any relief. The newly-settled districts are now usually
remote from the railways and frequent patrols through them are appreciated by the
isolated settler.
Custom*. — The department has appointed their own officers at the different
points along the boundary where we have hitherto acted for them. This is to our
advantage, as it has relieved us of onerous duties.
Indians. — Escorts have been furnished to all treaty payments when required.
There is a slight decrease of convictions under the ' Indian Act.' The Indians
are as well behaved as any other class, and, in some respects, set an excellent example.
ENGAGEMENTS, DISCHARGES, ETC.
Engagement-, etc. —
Engaged constables 284
Engaged special constables 104
Re-engaged after leaving l'>
Surrendered from desertion 3
Arrested after desertion 2
Total increase 409
Re-engaged without leaving 7-5
44 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 19H
Discharges, died, etc. —
Time expired
Purchased
Invalided
Pensioned (including 3 officers)
°ied-- ;::::: «
Deserted
Dismissed for bad conduct
Dismissed for * inefficiency '
Special constables discharged
™ t , ..300
Total decrease. . •
Total increase for year 1913
Died—
Peg. No. 5454 Sergeant Sommerfeld, F. C.
Reg. No. 4661 Sergeant Turvey, T. H.
Reg. No. 4968 Corporal Bailey, M. G.
Pensioned —
Reg. No. 2386 Staff Sergeant Light, F. W.
Reg. No. 177 Staff Sergeant Forbes, I.
Reg. No. 2599 Constable Rockwell, J. E.
Appointed Inspector —
S. T. Wood, Esquire, R.M.C.
Promoted Inspectors —
Reg. No. 4467 Sergeant Tupper, J. M.
Reg No. 3300 Sergeant Major Phillips, J. W.
Reg. No. 4381 Sergeant Major Proby, W. C.
Reg. No. 4015 Staff Sergeant Lea, R. J.
Promoted to Superintendent-
Inspector A. E. C. McDonnell.
Inspector C. H. West.
Promoted Assistant Commissioner-
Superintendent A. E. R. Cuthbert.
Commissions resigned —
Inspector A. D. Irwin.
Officers retired to pension-
Superintendent J. V. Begin.
Inspector W. Parker.
Inspector J. H. Genereux.
Two hundred and eighty-four recruits were engaged during the year as compared
with two 203 last year; 98 of these were engaged by the Comptroller in England last
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER PERRY 45
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
July and arrived at headquarters in batches during August. They were carefully
selected and a fine lot, physically; 45 were old soldiers, a large proportion from the
Guards and Cavalry. All promise to be very serviceable members of the force.
The present conditions of recruiting are excellent. Applications are received
daily. Only those of apparently superior merit are accepted. I attribute this to
improved conditions, to the very substantial increase of pay granted this year and
the lack of suitable civil employment.
The force is now up to full strength.
To increase the efficiency of the force, we must reduce the wastage, and thus
have a larger proportion of trained and experienced men. There is always bound to
be a certain unrest among the class from which our recruits are drawn, which leads
to purchase or desertion, but I am in hopes that when the full benefits of the increased
pay, together with the added comfort, are realized, the wastage from this source will
be greatly minimized.
I regret to have to record three deaths.
Corporal Bailey was killed whilst in the execution of his duty while attempting
to make an arrest. He was an excellent man, and his untimely death is greatly
deplored.
Sergeant Turvey met his death through his horse falling and throwing him to
the ground while at full speed. He, also, was an excellent man and a distinct loss
to the force.
Sergeant Sommerfeld was employed on the headquarters staff and death resulted
from natural causes.
HORSES.
Eighty-six horses were purchased during the year from thirty-two different persons
at an average of $151.48 per horse.
Seventy-eight were cast and sold at an average of $95.75 per horse.
Ten died, 12 were destroyed on account of old age or because of incurable disease
or injuries.
It is more difficult every year to secure the class of horse required for our service.
TRAINING.
The training of recruits has been carried on as steadily as possible. It is not
yet satisfactory because of the constant pressing demands which compel me to trans-
fer men to duty before they have completed the full course. Unless the training can
be completed at headquarters, there is little chance afterwards because of the wide
distribution and lack of available time.
I am bound to say, however, that in spite of this, that when they are assembled
in any number for ceremonial or other purposes, I am astonished with their soldierly
bearing and smartness.
Last year the usual class at headquarters for the training of non-commissioned
officers could not be held because of lack of accommodation. It will be resumed
this winter.
46 ROYAL XORTHWEXT MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
TAEGET PEACTICE.
Revolver practice was held throughout the force.
His Royal Highness the Governor General, on the occasion of his inspection
of the force last October, was graciously pleased to present a handsome sterling Silver
Cup for the encouragement of revolver shooting. It is proposed that the winner of
the highest score shall be the winner of the cup for the year, and have his name
engraved on the cup. The winner for the year is Reg. No. 5119 Constable Collins.
L. J., with a score of 385 points out of a possible 420.
Rifle practice has not been carried on owing to the difficulty of securing ranges
which would be safe for use.
The re-arming of the force has been delayed, but will be carried out this year.
The six target ranges at Regina were enlarged to 12 targets, and this coming
year all recruits will be thoroughly trained in musketry.
RATIONS. CLOTHING. ETC.
The rations supplied have been of excellent quality.
The clothing is good. A new master tailor has been secured and I look for great
improvement in the fit of the uniforms.
The forage has been excellent.
GENERAL.
The work of the force through the past year presents no striking features. It
has been a year of hard work, with many increasing duties, which, with but few
exceptions, have been well performed.
I have received the fullest support from the assistant commissioners, the head-
quarters staff, officers commanding districts and generally from all ranks.
I venture, on behalf of the force, to express to you, their sincere thanks for
having introduced and passed through Parliament an Act for a very substantial
increase of pay to all ranks.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
A. BOWEN PERRY,
Commissioner.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT DEANE 47
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX A.
ANNUAL REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT R. B. DEANE, COMMANDING
' E ' DIVISION CALGARY.
Calgary, October 1, 1913.
The Commissioner,
R. N. W. M. Police,
Regina, Sask.
Sir, — I have the honour to forward the annual report of ' E ' Division for the
year ended 30th September, 1913.
The following change in the personnel of the officers of this division has taken
place during the year, viz. : —
Inspector A. W. Duff us was transferred, in the month of June last, to Saskatoon,
in the province of Saskatchewan, and Inspector George Worsley, from Edmonton,
took his place here.
Inspector J. A. Macdonald joined the division in December of last year, and has
been since stationed at Red Deer, from whence he supervises the detachments between
Red Deer and Calgary on the Calgary and Edmonton railway, and all those lying to
the eastward north of the Canadian Pacific railway.
The following is a tabulated statement of eases entered and disposed of during
the past twelve months: —
48
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Offences.
Against the person-
Assault, common
indecent
ii causing bodily harm .
Thieatening to do n n
Murder
H attempted
H aiding and abetting .
Rape
H attempted
Manslaughter
Intimidation
Carnal knowledge
ii ii attempted .
Neglect of child
Shooting with intent
Seduction
Suicide, attempted
Unlawfully retaining children
Against property —
Theft
Mischief
Breach of contract
Cruelty to animals
False pretences
Cutting fence
Non-payment of land bill
Absconding, leaving debt unpaid . . .
Damage to property
Horse stealing
Cattle ii
H shooting
killing.
Taking horse without owner's consent.
Attempted injury to cattle
Unlawfully wounding dng
ii shooting ii
■■ selling cattle
ii killing horse
Housebreaking
Entering un >ccupied house
Dogging cattle
Arson
Damage to horse
Ill-treating a mare
Forgery
Issuing worthless cheque
Uttering ■>
Burglar}'
Theft by conversion
In possession of stolen property
Theft from person
Fraud
Fraudulently taking cattle
Removing hay without permit
Against law and justice —
Escaping from custody
Fabrication of evidence . . .
Resisting arrest
Assaulting peace officer . .
Obstructing ■■ h
Per j ury
Contempt of court
Shooting to prevent arrest
Against public order —
Causing disturbance
Riotous conduct
Pointing revolver
Carrying concealed weapons .
H explosives
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT DEANE
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
49
Offences.
Cases
Entered.
Con-
victions.
Dis-
charged.
With-
drawn.
For
Trial.
183
261
19
16
13
3
15
3
1
7
1
36
6
1
46
5
31
24
6
183
24
5
5
15
'?
15
3
2
21
11
3
6
1
3
6
1
7
2
1
2
6
1
2
3
4
1
62
1
3
1
1
1
1
3
1
116
178
256
19
15
13
3
10
3
1
2
4
5
1
Against religion and morals —
1
5
5
1
Against the Railway Act —
Stealing railway ride
Trespassing on C. P. R. track
Altering railway signal
Against Indian Act —
31
4
1
44
4
30
24
6
174,
24
4
2
14
Wr
12
3
2
18
11
3
i
2
5
1
7
2
1
2
6
1
2
2
4
1
48
1
3
5
2
2
1
1
9
Rocky Mountain Park regulations—
Against Northwest Ordinances —
1
3
1
1
3
3
ii Stock Inspector's Ordinance
1
1
ii liquor without license
Trotting over bridge
Obstructing public highway
In possession of opium
Selling liquor after hours
1
14
1
1
1
1
3
1
100
Disobeying summons
Practising dentistry without license
Returning to Canada after deportation
Non-payment of wages
15
1
Total
1,808
1,598
162
12
36
28-4
50 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
The following statement shows the number of convictions, number of fines
imposed, number of sentences to jail, number of suspended sentences, and number
sent to the penitentiary: —
Number of convictions 1 ,599
fines imposed 895
sentences to jail 518
suspended sentences 177
sentences to penitentiary 9
The following statement shows the number of cases tried in the Supreme and
District Courts, the number of convictions, the number of acquittals and withdrawals,
the number of fines imposed, the number of imprisonments in jail, the number sent to
the penitentiary, suspended sentences, and the number of cases awaiting trial on the
30th September, 1913:—
Number of cases disposed of by Supreme or District Court 53
convictions 37
acquittals 13
withdrawals 3
fines imposed 1
sentences to jail 15
sentences to penitentiary 10
suspended sentences 11
" cases still awaiting trial on September 30, 1913 24
Total number of cases before the Supreme or District Courts 77
cases disposed of 53
cases still awaiting trial 24
The cases entered number 325 more than last year, and those sent for trial to the
Supreme Courts are proportionately more numerous.
We are holding two male prisoners awaiting trial for murder, and one female from
Edmonton.
Murder of Constable F. W. Davies. — In last year's report the story was told of
Constable Davie's murder by Mike-Running-Wolf, an Indian, near Brooks, and of the
arrest of the murderer by some Indians.
On the 20th October, 1912, Mike-Running-Wolf was tried before Mr. Justice
Simmons, and the jury brought in a verdict of manslaughter.
No defence was offered, and the argument of the prisoner's counsel was mainly
that the Indian was so crazed by liquor, that he did not know what he was doing.
He was sentenced to imprisonment for life.
The Henri Verri murder. — This was a city of Calgary case, wherein the accused
was convicted in October, 1912. The capital sentence was, however, commuted to life
imprisonment, and the prisoner was sent to the penitentiary on the 1st of January last.
As the result of a drunken row in camp near the Mission bridge, Alfred Glenn
died from a blow on the head from a bottle thrown at him by the convict.
After the occurrence, Henri Verri and his wife took the north-bound train, but
were arrested at Red Deer.
Violation and murder of Augustine Frick by Joseph Dionne. — The hearing of this
case was, at the instance of the defence, adjourned by Mr. Justice Beck from the
June assizes until the October session.
The prisoner was a resident of Riverside, within the city, and lured the victim,
a little girl of about 5 years old, into his shack. It is claimed that after assaulting her
he almost severed the head from her body with a razor, and threw the body down a
trap door into the cellar.
In the meantime, the mother, having missed her child, began to look for her, and,
on her approaching Dionne's shack, the owner ran out. The woman noticed that he
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT DEA.NE 51
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
had blood on his hands, and at once gave the alarm. The prisoner was arrested by
Detective Schoeppe of the city police force.
The Anderson murder and attempted suicide.— The following statement was given
to Constable E. G. Baker, of Youngstown Detachment, by Peter <i. Dahl, a brother-in-
law of the accused man. and an eye-witness of the traced;. :
'On duly 3, at about 8.30 a.m., I was in a wagon in the yard taking out
water for the horses, when I saw Axel Anderson and his wife watering some
plants in the garden. They then went to the back of tin- barn and I saw them
carrying straw to the pig pen. I was busy at my work and was not paying
any particular attention to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, when T heard Mrs. Ander-
son exclaim in a loud voice. " Axel," " Axel.*' This caused me to look in that
direction and I saw Anderson and his wife standing near the pig pen. I saw
Anderson strike his wife with a hay fork — he held the fork by the handle with
both hands, and struck her several times about the head with the fork. I run
over at once and took the fork away from Anderson, who offered no resistance.
" Mrs. Anderson was lying on the ground bleeding from the face and head.
She drew a few long breaths and I think she died immediately. I took Ander-
son by the arm and led him over to the wagon where we met my wife (Louisa
Dahl); we stood there just a moment and Anderson ran into his house. I
followed him and when I reached the house Anderson was in the next room
standing with his back towards me, and I saw him pass his hand across his
throat, after which he turned round, came towards me, and went out through
the door into the yard holding his hand to his throat. Blood was running
from his throat and dripping to the floor. He went about two rods from the
house and lay down on the grass. I followed him, and when he lay down I ran
and got a towel and put it round his neck. I then got a horse and went to
summons the neighbours for help, shouting as I went. As soon as I made the
nearest neighbour hear my shouts, I returned and found that my wife had
dressed Anderson's neck. I then went with John Rude to see Mrs. Anderson
and found her in the same position as she had fallen, and was quite dead. I
then led Anderson into the house, assisted by Rude and T. G." Satter who had
arrived in response to my shouts. John Rude then went for Dr. Fulton who
arrived about 10 p.m.
' Whilst Anderson was striking his wife, I heard him say in Swedish.
"You won't fool me any more now." When 1 got close to Anderson, he said
to me in Swedish. "She fooled me in Minnesota, and expected to fool me now." '
An inquest was held and the following verdict returned: •Anna Axel Anderson
came to her death at the hands of her husband; catise of death, fractured skull.'
The accused was committed for trial at Youngstown, and on the 17th July,
arrived at Calgary, where his condition was such that he was sent to the General
hospital.
Having cut into his guild the food and drink given him came through the
wound, which had had twelve stitches put into it on the spot by Dr. Naysmith. The
patient made such progress that he was able to be discharged from the hospital on
the 26th July. He is now in the guard-room here awaiting trial.
Re Samuel Sullivan alias Salvatorc Sarravalli. — This was a case of murder with-
in the city limits, at the new C.P.R. shops at Ogden. The accused, an Italian immi-
nt from Johnstown, Pa., where he had been employed as court interpreter, had
altercation with a fellow countryman on the night of the 3rd November, 1912, and
-hot him dead. He then promptly disappeared and is still at large. A reward of
00 was offered for his apprehension.
- Ai
52 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
The Robinson Murder and Suicide. — At 9.30 p.m. on Saturday, the 26th July, a
'phone message received from Rumsey at Munson told the story that a man named
Robinson had shot and killed his wife and two children, and had then blown hi3
own brains out.
The deceased woman owned quite a little property, and was refined, well-educated
woman, and a widow with one eight-year-old boy, when she married Robinson some
four years ago. The issue of the Robinson marriage was one little girl of 3 vear3
old.
Robinson seems to haye been a violent tempered man, very much his wife's
inferior from a social standpoint. He nearly got into serious trouble for beating
his wife in the previous year, but she refused to prosecute. Quarrels were not
infrequent between husband and wife, but we shall never know what was the cause of
the outbreak under discussion. It seemed to be unpremeditated, as the breakfast
table was laid in readiness for the next morning.
The crime was committed with a 12-bore repeating Winchester shot-gun, which
did its work in a most effective, if horrible, manner, probably two days prior to our
being notified, as the bodies were already in a state of decomposition owing to the
very hot weather then prevalent.
The coroner did not consider an inquest necessary.
Rex vs. A. H. Irvine — Manslaughter. — We had rather an extraordinary experience
last December of a faith of which I then heard for the fir3t time called the Apostolic
or Pentecostal faith. Divine healing is one of the articles of this faith, which is
not to be confounded with Christian Science.
Dr. Costello, coroner, informed us on the 12th December that some suspicious
circumstances in connection with the death of two persons in the family of one
Irvine, living some ten miles north of Calgary, required investigation, and Sergeant
Major Vickery accompanied the doctor to the house in question.
There were two rooms upstairs: on a bed in one of them lay the dead body of
Mrs. Irvine, fully dressed, and on the bed in the other room, wrapped in a sheet, lay
the dead body of a child, badly decomposed. Irvine and his sister-in-law and two
young children, 3 and 4 years old respectively, were the other occupants of the house,
and must have shared these beds between them.
At the inquest, the doctor who examined the body said that death was due to
starvation.
The deceased woman's husband said that the child died on the 15th October, and
that his wife believed that the Lord had told her to sanctify a fast. It seems that the
child was born in the middle of August. The father said : ' The child was dead five
or six weeks before my wife received instructions to fast right steady, but she fasted
a little before that; dropped a meal or so at a time. ... I did not report the
death as we expected the child to be raised, and spent the time praying. It never struck
me that it was against the law to keep a body so long without reporting
I did not think anything about it. ... I cannot tell how the Lord communicated
with my wife.' ^
The dead woman's sister said that for the last two weeks they went without food
or drink and she did not bre<ik her fast until after her sister had died. She testified
that she had heard Mr. Irvine at times protest against the fasting. She told the
coroner's jury that the child was a very strong boy and was sick for only one day before
he died. He had diarrhcea. They did not think of getting a doctor as they believed
in Divine healing and prayed over him. They did not bury the body as they believed
that the Lord was going to raise him.
The jury found that the woman died as a result of voluntary starvation, and that
her husband was guilty of negligence in permitting his wife to conceal the death of his
son, and in permitting her to inflict upon herself such privations as would, by the law
of natu-re, cause death.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT DEANE 53
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
A charge of manslaughter against the husband was heard before the Hon. Mr.
Justice Stuart on the 26th February last and a verdict of not guilty was returned.
The evidence had shown that, while the man had tolerated his wife's conduct, lie had
not encouraged it. From the religious standpoint he considered himself the weaker
vessel, and was not in the same class as the two prospective saints, namely, his wife
and her sister.
The judge advised the man to get someone to teach him a little common sens* I
to forget his pronounced religious views.
Suspected murder of Allan McKay near Banff. — On the Oth July last, a dead body
was taken out of the Bow river near Banff. The skull was fractured, and tbere was no
water in the lungs or stomach, showing that the man was dead before he entered the
water. -
According to Dr. Learn, who made the post-mortem examination, the body had
been dead for at least four weeks. It was found at the head of a back channel of the
river where there was a jam of about one hundred logs, and the men who went to break
up this jamb found it in about six feet of water underneath the logs. The pockets
of the overalls on the body were turned inside out. The medical witness said the
skull was abnormally thick, and that it must have required a very heavy blow to frac-
ture it. The man never breathed after he struck the water.
In the inside pocket of the coat was found a savings bank book No. 17866, of the
Bank of Montreal, Calgary. It was this that enabled us to identify the remains as
those of Allan McKay, formerly a post office clerk in London, where he worked as a
telegraphist. He was apparently discharged through drink, for he was a hard drinker,
as was shown by the condition of his liver.
A son of the deceased positively identified the clothes that were found on the
body.
On the evening of the 9th June last, four men who were employed on the construc-
tion work of the C. P. K. hotel at Banff — two were employed as painters, one ae a
steamfitter, and one as an elevator man — began to drink and, in the course of the
night, committed so many irregularities that they were all discharged on the following
morning. One of the painters went to the United States and we were unable to
obtain a statement from him; the elevator man, when he left Banff, went first to
Moosejaw, and from there disappeared; the steamfitter went to Winnipeg and worked
for the Linde Eefrigerator Company there. Through the kindness of the Chief Con-
stable of Winnipeg, we obtained a statement from him. We traced the second painter
to Calgary and heard his story, which in many particulars did not agree with that
told by the steamfitter.
The only fact that seemed to be clear was that the four men were boozing together
until they finally parted company in the early morning.
There is no doubt that three of these men went to the cook-house and asked for
grub which was denied them by the baker. The baker says he only saw three men,
and that the steamfitter was not with them, but the latter in his story says that he
went with the others to the cook-house and that they were given food. The steam-
fitter must have been present all the time for he confirmed the story told by one of
the painters who said that, after being refused food by the baker, out of spite they
threw several cans of milk and a box of dried apples down the hill. The painter says
he had a fight in the course of the night with the steamfitter — but the latter contra-
dicted that assertion, and said that the painter had a fight with the elevator man.
The truth is that they were all so drunk that they do not know what they were doing.
The baker told us of the visit of the men to his cook-house and of his refusal to
accept a drink or to give them food. He fixed the date as being the 9th June. They
first visited him about 10 p.m., stayed a few minutes and went away. After a while
54 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
they came back again and asked for food, and, on being- refused, went away. Soon
after midnight they re-appeared and asked for grub which was refused.
The baker said that about 1 a.m. he was working in the bakehouse, the windows
being open, and heard three or four screams which seemed to come from where the
Spray runs into the Bow river, which would be at the bottom of a steep hill below
where the bakehouse was situated.
In somewhat less than five minutes he heard more screams from the same spot,
so he armed himself with a pie lifter and went down the footpath leading to the
falls for about 100 yards. There he listened and heard voices which he recognized
as those of the men who had visited the bakehouse and asked for food. Apparently
he did not consider it prudent to go any farther down the hill, but went to the dining-
house and locked the door.
After a while he heard the men talking as they climbed the hill and as they
passed close by the dining-house he heard one of the painters say that he had left a
bottle of whiskey clown below and would go back for it. The elevator man said
' Never mind, I've got plenty more,' so they passed on. The baker subsequently had
the curiosity to go and look for this whisky and found a bottle of ' Black and White !
almost empty, which he left where he found it.
The baker appears to have found nothing suspicious, nothing to account for the
screams, and nothing worth mentioning next morning when talking to the chief cook
about the men's visit. He does not appear to have spoken to a sotil about the screams
until we began investigating about a month later.
There was therefore nothing to show how the deceased had come by the fractured
skull which caused his death.
The time-keeper at the C.P.E. hotel construction told us that Allan McKay had
worked there from 4th March until the 16th April, and again from the 6th until the
28th 3Iay when he gave up work, and left unclaimed a balance of $17, which was-
due to him. The last time he was seen in Banff was on the 6th June, so far as we
were able to ascertain.
Alleged attach upon John Wilson. — On the 6th July last, the same day on which
Allan McKay's body was found in the Bow river, another tragedy was reported from
the same neighbourhood. A man named John Wilson, who owns a ranch about 70
miles distant on the Kootenay plains, had been in camp for about a week, a mile or
-so to the west of Laggan, and was found lying on his back in his tent, bet(ween
blankets, with his clothes on, in a very weak condition, with a blood-soaked handker-
chief tied round his neck, and two bullet wounds in his left breast. The man who
found him immediately notified a Mounted Police constable who happened then to be
temporarily stationed at Laggan, and to him the wounded man told the following
story : On the evening of the 4th July, he went to Laggan station and, on returning
home, he encountered two men about a mile west of the station. They asked him
where he was going and, without stopping, he replied. ' What the hell is it to you ? '
Hearing the men whispering he turned round and two bullets struck him in the left
breast. He fell to the ground and remembered nothing more until he awoke and
found himself among some jack pines, with a handkerchief over his face. He dis-
covered that his throat was wounded and tied the handkerchief round '.
sun was shinging brightly, and the heat caused him to faint again. The next time
he awoke it was dark and he crawled through the bush to his camp, where he was
found soon afterwards by a man who wanted to see him about some horses. He
carried to the station where he was attended to by the hotel physician, and was from
thence despatched by the 9 o'clock train to Dr. Brett's hospital at Banff.
It was easy to get together a search party and a thorough search of the bush was
made all day. The police, both east and west of the spot, were notified, as were those
in Field and Bevelstoke. No traces of any sort were discovered, nor was it possible to
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT DEANE 55
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
find the place where Wilson had said that he had lain all Friday night and Saturday.
Sundry hoboes were held up and examined, but without result. Sergeant Townsend
was sent to Laggan from Trochu, Sergeant Trundle from Calgary and Staff Sergeant
Piper from Macleod.
Sergeant Townsend devoted several days to an exhaustive search of the spot
where Wilson said he had lain for 30 hours, but was unable to find any indication
thereof, nor coidd he find any trace of a body having crawled over the rocks and dead
timber that lay between the tent and the spot where the assault was alleged to have
taken place. This journey, if made at night, must have been a very difficult proceeding,
if not an impossibility. The hat that Wilson was wearing at the time of the assault
wa9 found in his tent.
It was noticed that the knees of his overalls were in no way stained, nor showed
any signs of having been crawled upon, nor were his clothes generally in a dusty
condition. His money was intact, his horses were complete in number, his camp
stores were untouched, and no motive could be found for such an assault as Wilson
had alleged. We ascertained that Wilson owned a >22 calibre revolver and, although
we could not find it, the holster for this pistol, together with some cartridges, was
found by Sergeant Townsend among his effects. A jack knife was taken from Wilson's
pocket, the blade of which had blood on it.
The wounded man was received at the Brett hospital by Dr. G. M. Atkins at the
foot of the steps leading up to the front door, thinking he might require assistance, but
he observed that the patient was able to walk up without any help and that he did not
appear to be suffering from shock. The doctor said to us : ' On taking him into the
operating room to dress his injuries, etc., he told me that he had been shot with a .22.
did not say either rifle or revolver. He took off his shirt and vest himself. On examiii:
ation I found two bullet wounds, one near the nipple of the left breast and the other
about three inches below. There were five cuts across the throat, four merely
scratches and one had cut through the skin. These cuts were not at all dangerous,
nor would they have caused much shock. There was no blood on his hands, neither
were they scratched. There were no fly bites on his face; his drawers showed no sign
of urine. I am of opinion that these injuries were self-inflicted. I formed this opinion
before I heard anything from the police about this.'
The French aphorism ' cberchez la femme ' applies to this episode, but it is hardly
necessary to go into that part of the story, and possibly cause distress to others.
Threatening to use an Explosive. — One of the cases awaiting trial at the following
assizes is that of a man who threatened to blow up the Brooks hotel with dynamite.
Constable Wight, the Mounted Police constable stationed at Brooks, was awak-
ened about 3 a.m. on the 16th August last by someone going to his window and telling
him that a man by the name of Winning was going to blow up the hotel. He went
out and found a crowd around the hotel. The town constable informed him that
Winning had a stick of dynamite on his person and had threatened to blow the
constable up if he made any attempt to arrest him. Constable Wight obtained a war-
rant for Winning's arrest, charging him with having an explosive in his possession
with intent to endanger life, and went in search of his man, whom he found at a camp
about two miles out of town, and arrested.
It seems that he had been given a room which he did not approve of and wanted
to have it changed.
He began to disturb the inmates of the hotel about one o'clock in the morning,
and the night clerk said he soon after left the house and brought back some long s;
which ho said were dynamite. One of the proprietors of the hotel waa called up and
witnessed the threatening of the town constable by the accused.
A fatal drunken brawl between half-breeds. — This occurred on the 29th March
last within the city limits. The half-breeds had been drinking fur several days and
56 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
finally a general row ensued in which Joseph Paul was knocked down and jumped on
by Baptiste McDougall.
Paul died in consequence of rupture of the stomach, and McDougall was charged
with murder.
The case was heard before Mr. Justice Scott on the 23rd May last and, the
evidence being very contradictory, the accused was found not guilty.
Unprovoked assault upon one Sposito on the 16th February, 1913. — This happened
in the foreign quarter at Riverside within the city limits. It appeared that Sposito
was walking peaceably down the street when, after a few words, he received four
bullet wounds — one in the forehead, one in the left arm, one in the shoulder and one in
the stomach. Four compatriots named James Marketo, Corona, Guy Matrullo and
Sam City were committed for trial on a charge of attempted murder, and were tried
before Mr. Justice Beck on the 29th May last. The injured man recovered in spite
of the severity of his wounds, and on the 7th June, James Marketo and Guy Matrullo
were sentenced to seven days' imprisonment with hard labour and the other two were
discharged.
The Clutterbuck fatality. — On the morning of the 8th February, Bernard Clutter-
buck, aged 13, met with his death at the hands of his brother, Lawrence, at Mr.
Clutterbuck's home in North Bed Deer.
It appeared that a boy named Charles Alford, aged 14, having appropriated his
father's revolver without his knowledge or consent, had spent the night of the 7th
February with the Clutterbuck brothers, the eldest of whom also had a revolver.
Both pistols were supposed to be unloaded and were kept under the boys' pillows
during the night.
In the morning, Lawrence had a revolver in each hand, and when Bernard asked
him for one of them he pointed them both at his brother and pulled the triggers.
His own weapon proved to be loaded, and his brother fell dead, shot through the
aorta.
The coroner's jury found that the boy's death was due to the culpable negligence
of his brother Lawrence who, by the instructions of the Attorney General's Depart-
ment, was charged with manslaughter. This charge was, however, thrown out by
the magistrate.
Assault upon Jim Lee, Chinaman, at Bowden. — On the 20th February last at
Bowden an old woman named Elizabeth Wilkinson, about 70 years of age, rather
weak-minded, and with a violent temper, having an old husband to look after who is
said to be approaching the century mark, got into an altercation with a Chinaman
about some chickens which both claimed. At all events the Chinaman went into the
old woman's yard, and the village constable of Bowden said : ' I hurried towards
Mrs. Wilkinson's yard where the row was taking place and, when some distance away,
I saw Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson in the yard making some threatening gestures at the
Chinaman. The woman hit at the Chinaman with a stick and he grabbed the stick
from her, and pushed her over a snow-bank and threw the stick away. The old man
then made a hit at the Chinaman who also pushed him over. The woman then got
another stick and came at the Chinaman again. He got this stick from her and
threw that away too. She then went off a few feet and grabbed what I then thought
to be another sticky and struck the Chinaman over the head with this. He fell down
and when he was staggering back on to his knees she hit him again and he went
down and lay there. She then raised the weapon to hit him again but I had by this
time got to the spot and grabbed it out of her hand. I found the weapon was an
iron sleigh shoe about 4 feet in length.'
The Chinaman's head was badly hurt and he was in a very critical condition for
some time.
REPORT OF SUPERIXTEXDENT DEAKE 57
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
The old woman was arrested and released on bail in charge of her married
daughter. The preliminary hearing was held at Bowden by a local Justice of the
Peace on the 3rd March, counsel appearing for both sides and a great number of
witnesses were examined. Finally the case was dismissed.
The Benson Murder. — We are in process of extraditing from Missouri a young
man named W. J. Collins who is charged with the murder of his employer at Clemens,
in Alberta, where they were engaged in settling. It seems that John Benson left
Braymer, in Missouri, on the 4th April last, in company with William Jasper Col-
lins, whose expenses he was paying.
He was supposed to have about $4,000 with him. He built himself a shack on the
land he had selected, and his wife was soon expected to meet him in Winnipeg.
On the morning of the 1st May, Collins reported to the neighbours and to the
police detachment at Parvella that while he was watering the horses he heard an
explosion, and saw that the shack was in flames. He fetched the nearest neighbours
and found Benson's body inside the shack which was burnt to the ground. He attri-
buted the explosion to gasoline.
An inquest was held and a verdict given in accordance with the evidence given by
Collins who was the only person who knew the actual facts. Unfortunately, no post-
mortem examination of the body was made. Mrs. Benson arrived from Braymer and
took the remains thither. Collins went with her.
After his return Collins, who had always been very poor, attracted attention by
the amount of inoney which he began to spend, and the Masonic Lodge of which the
deceased had been a member took the matter up, employed a detective and had the
body exhumed. A careful autopsy showed that the up )er and right side of the skull
was crushed as if by blows from a heavy instrument, abo that there was a bullet hole
through the heart. A warrant was at once obtained and Collins was arrested.
Ninety $20 bills were found in a belt which was in his trunk, and Collins was on
the way to Kingston jail when he asked his companions to stop the car and take him
back to Braymer, and he would make a confession of what he had done.
He then admitted that he had knocked Benson down and then shot him. After
that, he poured oil about the house and set it on fire, having first secured the dead
man's money. Three empty cartridge cases, which bear the indent of the hammer,
were picked up in the shack, and thus corroborate part of Collin's story.
Cattle-stealing by Leslie Wilson. — This man is a fugitive from justice in the
United States, where we have been unable to find him, notwithstanding that I hold
authority to extradite him.
A Mr. S. W. Wright, of near Royton, complained to the Trochu detachment that
eleven head of cattle had disappeared from his pasture about a week previously,
namely, on the night of Sunday the 17th November last.
After prolonged inquiry we found that the accused had stolen these cattle and
sold them to a Mr. Weicker, of Didsbury, a buyer for P. Burns and Co.
By him the cattle were shipped to Calgary, where some were slaughtered, and
some were turned out to pasture near Airdrie. The owner was notified, came and
identified his beasts and took them away with him.
Leslie Wilson left the country on a saddle horse on the 27th November last,
leaving a wife and two children at Didsbury. We made a diligent search for him in
a certain part of Montana, but were unable to find him. As he will certainly be con-
victed if we can place him in the dock, it is rather improbable that he will return to
Canada, as he has previously ' done time ' in our guard-room here.
Killing of beef north of Gleichen. — During the month of March last indefinite
complaints were made in various quarters to Corporal Irvine of the Gleichen detach-
58 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
ment that cattle were being unlawfully killed near the Rosebud and Red Deer rivers,
and he made an exhaustive inquiry into the subject-matter of the complaints in
question. He found that there was some foundation in fact for the reports as two
hides had been found in a straw stack which had been burnt, but were so much
damaged by fire that it was impossible to read the brands.
A range rider also found another hide stuffed into a badger hole but no evidence
was procurable to show who put it there. It also transpired that a certain individual
was selling more beef than he was supposed to own, and was employing another man
as his tool. As he had taken very good care never to let any of his purchasers see the
hides of the meat which he had sold them, there was insufficient evidence to take into
a criminal court, and all that we could do was to make arrangements for watching
for further developments. About this time both parties became very nervj.n and went
out of the business. Since then there have been no complaints.
Cattle-killing at Red Deer. — On the 28th August last our Red Deer detachment
was called to Evarts, where a farmer had missed a three-year-old steer that morning
and, after searching for the best part of the day, found it slaughtered in the bush about
a quarter of a mile beyond his fence.
The hind quarters had been removed and the hide and fore quarters left. There
were no tracks of horses or vehicles in the neighbourhood and no clue to the perpe-
trator, but we are still working on the case.
There is one ease of cattle stealing at Berry creek which is awaiting trial,
having been sent up by the local justice, but I shall be rather surprised if the private
prosecutor is not told that he should have betaken himself to a civil court.
The complaints of cattle stealing during the past year have been few and far
between, and I was surprised to read in a Calgary newspaper some statements made
by a Mr. Jeffrey Lind, of Sedgewick, who, I found on inquiry, had dropped into the
office and made the said statements for publication.
As this district alluded to by Mr. Sedgewick was beyond my jurisdiction I took
no notice of the reports in question until instructed to interview the gentleman and
obtain particulars. The character of the reports, without reproducing the article,
may be appraised by the headlines of the article in question, ' Ranchers desperate —
Forming parties to search for robbers — Talk of lynching the thieves.'
Mr. Lind was said to have returned to his home in Sedgewick. and thither travel-
led Inspector Macdonald from Red Deer to obtain details of the state of affairs which
•could not be otherwise than disquieting, if true.
I subjoin Inspector Macdonald's report: —
' Red Deer, Alta.„
24th September, 1913.
' The officer Commanding,
' E ' Division, R.N.W.M. Police,
' Calgary.
' Sir, — I have the honour to report that I visited the Sedgewick district
and endeavoured to locate Mr. Jeffrey Lind, who was responsible for an item
appearing in the Calgary News Telegram. Although I inquired amongst the
business, livery, cattlemen and farmers, also the Agent for Dominion Lands,
I could not find that such a person lived in the district. Constable Jackson,
stationed at Hardisty, never heard such a name in his district, nor could he
locate him. There has not been a case of cattle missing in this district this
summer, nor have the residents suspected that any cattle have been stolen for
the past four years. The district has such a good reputation in this respect
that half the stock is unbranded. There are stories going round that thirteen
beef hides were found near Vermilion, which had evidently been lying there
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT DEANE 59
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
for two years or over, but Constable Jackson reports that he never met any-
one who saw the hides. About three weeks ago, Messrs. Mabee and Wells
lost some 80 head of newly shipped in cattle, and at the time were inclined
to believe they were run off, but they have recovered nearly all ; they had
strayed from the range.
' I have the honour to be, sir,
' Your obedient servant.'
(Sgd.) J. A. Macdonald,
Inspector.
Boxing Contests. — In the course of last year, as he was unable to obtain from
the city authorities permission to hold boxing contests in the city of Calgary, Mr.
Tommy Burns the heavy-weight ex-champion of the world, constructed an arena a
short distance outside the city limits and the following contests have been held
therein : —
On the 28th October, 1912, Hyland met Bayley in a fifteen-round bout, which
was an exhibition of good clean boxing, the result being a draw.
On the 30th November following, Hyland met Thompson in what was intended
to be a fifteen-round contest; no exception could be taken to the boxing but, in the
thirteenth round, Thompson had received as much punishment as he was able to
stand in the opinion of Sergeant Major Vickery, who stopped the fight. His action
in so doing was generally approved of by the public.
On the 25th December, Hyland was, for the second time, defeated by Brown in
a fair and square boxing bout.
On the 3rd April a six-round no-decision contest took place between Burns and
Pelkey which passed off without any unusual incident.
On the 2nd May last, in a Pelkey-Morris contest, Mr. Burns, the referee, stopped
the fight in order to save Morris from being knocked out.
On the 24th May. Victoria Day, Luther McCarty was imported from the United
States to try conclusions with Arthur Pelkey in a no-decision bout of ten rounds.
The contract called for eight-ounce gloves, which McCarty's supporters considered
rather extreme. The referee was Mr. Edward Smith, the sporting editor of the
(fliicago American. Pelkey had been trained by Mr. T. Burns.
The first round had lasted one minute and forty-five seconds when McCarthy
was unconscious, counted our. and. to all intents and purposes, a dead man, for he
never spoke again although he did not cease to breathe until some three hours later.
The only two noticeable blows that were struck by Pelky in the minute and a half
of actual boxing were a left punch to the jaw and a right jab to the heart, and the
general opinion of the spectators was that neither of these was a severe blow. The
result, in my opinion at least, shows that the punch to the jaw was a harder blow
than it seemed to be. Dr. Mosher, who made the autopsy, testified to the coroner's
jury that death was caused by a subluxation of the fourth cervical vertebra -which
resulted in the formation of a blood clot in the brain. A slight bruise on the right
angle of the jaw showed where Pelkey's left punch had gone home.
Dr. Stewart, who was called by a juryman, disagreed with Dr. Mosher's opinion,
and told the jury that in his opinion McCarty's neck was dislocated before he went
into the ring, and that he did not believe that Pelkey did it.
The coroner's jury exonerated Pelkey, who was then charged with manslaughter
and found not guiltv, albeit the jury found that the contest in question was a prize
fight.
There had been some controversy as to the legality of these contests — one reverend
gentleman called them ' commercialized sport,' the man in the street called them
' a money-making scheme/ but that did not necessarily make them unlawful. Accord-
60 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
ing to the law, as it existed prior to the 24th of May last, it was impossible to be-
wise until after the event.
Crankshaw, quoting the decision in Rex vs. Orton, says: 'A mere exhibition of
skill in sparring has been held not to be illegal; but if parties meet together to fight
until one gives in from exhaustion or from injury received, it is a prize fight, and it
is illegal whether the combatants fight in gloves or not.'
PRAIRIE FIRES.
There have been twenty-five reports of prairie fires during the year and of these
twenty cases have been disposed of by the courts. In the remaining instances it was-
not possible to find out how the fires originated.
The month of April was the worst month of the year, for no less than twelve
fires occurred then in various parts of the country. No great damage was done in
any particular instance except in the neighbourhood of Berry creek on the 21st April
where an unhappy settler's house caught fire and was burnt to the ground and about
thirty sections of prairie grass was burnt off.
There was a very strong wind blowing at the time and the fire could not be
controlled until a welcome rain fell in the night and put it out.
STATE OF INDIANS.
The Indians, as usual, have given no trouble, but their inordinate thirst does not
eeem to diminish, and the facilities for obtaining intoxicants inevitably increase as the
years roll by.
Calgary, October 1, 1913.
The Officer Commanding
R. N. W. M. Police,
Calgary.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the annual report of the guard-room and female
jail, for the year ending September 30, 1913.
The health of the prisoners confined in the guard-room and female jail during' the
past year has been very good, with the exception of the ordinary trivial complaints.
Prison rules have been strictly enforced and the conduct of the prisoners has
been very good.
One thousand one hundred and fifty-three prisoners were admitted during the past
year, being an increase of 52 on the previous year.
Finger prints and photos have been taken of all prisoners committed to the guard-
room for indictable offences, and forwarded to the Commissioner of Dominion Police,
Ottawa.
New flooring has been put down in the kitchen, office, dining-hall and the old
corridor, which has made quite a big improvement. Four new stoves were also
installed, one at the end of each corridor, which makes an appreciable difference in
the temperature during the winter time. The walls and ceilings in the guard-room and
female jail were kalsomined and whitewashed during the summer. The whole of the
stovepipes and chimneys have been cleaned in preparation for the winter.
Four prisoners were sent to the General hospital for treatment during the year.
Two of these, Alex. Anderson and Jo3eph Beckett, charged with murder and attempted
suicide respectively, with self-infiicted wounds in the throat.
There are at present 17 prisoners awaiting trial in the guard-room, one Joseph
Dionne, charged with murder, has been here nearly five months, having been admitted
on May 8 from the Calgary city police. John B. Fassett, who is undergoing a sentence
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT DEANE 61
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
•of one year for keeping a disorderly house in Edmonton, wa3 transferred here from
the provincial jail, Lethbridge, by an Order in Council on March 21, 1913. He is an
old man, being seventy-three years of age, and suffers with his heart. He has been
confined to his bed for the past four months.
An indian prisoner, Mike Running Wolf (alias Jim Ham) who was awaiting
trial for murder at the end of last year, was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced
to life imprisonment. He was taken to Edmonton penitentiary on the 18th October,
1912.
Prisoner Regarde Bertrand, who was also awaiting trial for murder, was con-
victed and sentenced to be hanged on the 15th of January, 1913. He was, however,
commuted to life imprisonment two days before his execution and taken to Edmon-
ton penitentiary on the 15th inst.
Henry Verri, convicted of murder, was commuted to life imprisonment on
December 31, 1912.
The number of lunatics admitted during the year were 56 males and 20 females,
there being a slight decrease of males and an increase of females. Owing to the
long time some of these patients are kept awaiting the order of the Attorney General,
there has not been a day pass without we have had two or three of these people on
our hands. Female lunatics, Edith Munro and Ellen Cosvolt, received here from
the Calgary city police, were taken by the immigration authorities for deportation
and sent back to England on April 9, 1913.
Attached are guard-room statistics for the past year.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
C. RICHARDSON, Corporal
Provost.
GUARD ROOM STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1913.
Admitted.
Males— Females-
Lunatics 56 Whites 78
Whites 858 Half-Breeds 15
Half-Breeds 25 Indians 13
Indians 35 Negresses 23
Negroes 21 Lunatics 20
Boyg 4
Chinese 10 Total 144
Total 1,009
Number of prisoners in guard-room, October 1, 1912 65
Number of prisoners in guard-room, September 30, 1913 76
Daily average 72
Maximum number, June 4, 1913 93
Minimum number, August 25 and 26, 1913 46
Males serving sentence 40
Females serving sentence 14
Male3 awaiting trial 15
Females awaiting trial 2
On remand 1
Awaiting transportation 2
Lunatics -
Lunatics.
Number received in guard-room 76
Males 56
Females 20
One female under observation on September 30, 1912.
62
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Disposal of Lunatics.
Males—
To Ponoka asylum
Discharged as sane . . .
" to relatives.
Under observation
Total
44
5€
Females —
To Ponoka asylum
Discharged as sane . . .
to relatives.
Deported
14>
4
1
2
Total
21
List of Prisoners who have Undergone, or are Undergoing, Sentences from October 1,
1912, to September 30, 1913.
Charges.
Males —
Drunk
Vagrancy
Stealing railway ride
Theft
Assault
Breach of contract
Damage to property
Selling liquor without license
False pretenses
Forgery
Escape from custody
Assault on peace officer
Housebreaking
Theft from person
Liquor to interdict
Selling cocaine
Pointing firearms
Carrying concealed weapons
Assault occasioning bodily harm
Creating disturbance
Drunk while interdicted
Exposing person
Resisting arrest
Fraud
Insulting language
Wounding
Returning to Canada after deportation
Trespass on C.P.R
Cocaine in possession .
Females —
Drunk
Theft . ..
Keeping disorderly house
Inmates of ■< n
Prostitution
Vagrancy
Damage to property
Abandoning children
Indian Act.
Males-
Drunk
Liquor to Indians
Drunk on reserve
Assault
Females —
Drunk
Liquor to Indians
Number
of
Months.
Days.
Sentences.
39
29
177
23
52
21
08
i
21
22
1
8
6
10
5
1
2
4
10
2
10
3
2
11
2
2
1
4
o
3
6
1
6
2
2
15
1
2
1
1
14
6
1
5
4
1
22
5
1
12
10
26
o
2
15
3
1
9
2
12
3
18
1
3
1
1
5
13
2
2
4
1
7
6
4
7
14
1
28
13
1
10
17
2
13
27
1
25
3
14
1
1
14
1
3
12
2
20
2
9
2
■1
15
3
1
7
3
12
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT DEANE 63
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
DEATHS, SUDDEN, ACCIDENTAL, ETC.
Accidental death of A. Dickenson. — The above man was employed at DeShelley
quarry at Cochrane. On August 19 while loading the derrick with stone, the derrick
collapsed and crushed him, causing such serious injuries that he died three hours
later. Dr. Costello, the coroner, was notified and stated that an inquest was unneces-
sary.
Death of unknown man by drowning. — A body was found in the Kananaskis
river near Seebe on August 23. The coroner was notified and an inquest held. Dr.
McDonald stated that there were no external marks of foul play, and that in his
opinion death was due to drowning. Verdict given of accidental drowning.
Death of unknown man at Canmore. — On August 13, 1913, a man was found
dead near the Canmore hotel. An inquest was held and Dr. Shipley stated, after
an autopsy, that death was due to ulceration of the bowels, and the verdict was given
accordingly. From the papers found on him, his name would appear to be A. E.
Walton, of the International Longshoreman's Association. Had also an Army dis-
charge with the name A. E. Walton on it.
John Cronin died on August 14 in an isolation tent of the Brett hospital at
Banff. An inquest was held and Dr. G. S. Learn held an autopsy, finding that death
was due to acute Bright's disease.
Accidental death of Mr. Whyte. — The above man was boating in a canoe on
Chestermere lake near Calgary on July 26, 1913. The canoe upset and he was
drowned; his body was recovered a week later. The coroner was notified and decided
that an inquest was not necessary.
Dr. Frankhauser was found dead at the rear of his shack on July 14, 1913, with
a bullet wound through his heart, the wound being powder burnt. A 32 automatic
revolver was lying beside him. He was shown to be of a despondent nature. The
coroner was notified and after examination decided an inquest was unnecessary.
Accidental death of Angus McPherson. — The deceased was employed by the Cana-
dian Bridge Company on a bridge at the Eocky Mountain house. On June 9, while
working on the bridge, he fell into the river and his body has not yet been recovered.
Man found drowned in Bow River. — On May 27, 1913, the above man was found
drowned in the Bow river, just above the dam near Gleichen. The coroner was noti-
fied and stated that death was due to drowning. We have not been able to positively
identify him. He had a money order receipt, the name on which, as far as could
be made out, was Chas. Cuthbertson. A notice to this effect was put into the local
papers.
Accidental drowning of John Annetta and Matt Schulze. — These men were
drowned at Calgary on the 15th July, 1913, in full view of a number of people who
were at a distance quite unable to render any assistance at all. The trouble began
by a horse, which was in a city dump cart, in charge of a city employee, backing into
the Bow river when it was in flood. The force of the current carried the horse off its
feet, and he and the cart went down stream together for about a quarter of a mile.
Sergeant Major Vickery watched the whole proceeding from the barrack ground.
The man was not in the cart when the horse backed into the river. He saw the outfit
start on its swim down stream and crossed by the Langevin bridge to the north side
of the river. Tbe horse and cart struck a sand bar, and stood fast, the water being
only up tothe horse's belly. The man waded out to the cart from St. George'6 island,
and tried to induce the horse to haul the wagon home, but the horse thought differently
and declined to budge.
64 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
John Annetta and Mat Schulze, city employees, who happened to be driving a
wagon and pair along the north side of the river, saw the predicament that the man
was in and drove in to his assistance. They could have crossed by a bridge to St.
George's Island and have gone out on a sand bar as the dump cart man had done,
but unfortunately they headed straight for him, and in doing so got into deep water
and were carried away by the current. There was no possibility of helping them at
all, and the men and horses were drowned.
The dump cart man, who was on the sand bar, finding his horse would not move,
cut him loose, climbed on to his back and rode ashore along the sand bar.
James McLean was a Government surveyor on the Sarcee reserve. On May 25
he was picked up by a party in an automobile on the reserve very ill. He was driven
to the bospital in Calgary but died before he reached there. Dr. Costello, the coroner,
was notified and stated that death was due to a weak heart.
On September 19 the body of an unknown man was found east of McBeth siding,
on the Canadian Pacific railway track. A train had evidently struck it as it was in
a dismembered state. Dr. Anderson, the coroner, was notified and decided that an
inquest was necessary. The following verdict was given, that deceased met his death
by placing himself in front of a Canadian Pacific railway engine, thereby committing
suicide.
John Henry Holden met his death on September 7 while attempting to ride into
the Drumheller coal mine in one of the cars. While pushing the car off the tripple
the cable must have become unfastened, with the result that the car ran away down
the slope and was smashed to pieces at the end of the line. The coroner was notified
and an inquest held. Tbe verdict given was that of accidental death.
Joseph Bruzzolio died on September 9, about twenty miles we3t of the Rocky
Mountain house. Dr. George, the coroner, was notified and stated an inquest was
unnecessary as the man died a natural death, from pharyngeal abscess.
On September 9 an unknown man was found dead near the Canadian Pacific
railway track at Laggan. The coroner, Mr. Thompson, was notified and an inquest
held. The following verdict was given, that death was due to acute Bright's disease.
It would appear from the papers found on him that his name is Andrew Armstrong,
and that he was born in Ireland, but we have been unable to have him identified.
The body of J. Connolly was, on the 15th August last, picked up alongside his
team. Dr. Costello, the coroner, advised that an autopsy be held, which revealed the
fact that death was due to a ruptured blood vessel of the heart which was in a very
diseased state. An inquest was not held.
Fong Que, a Chinaman, committed suicide on August 25 by shooting himself in
the mouth with a revolver. The coroner was notified and stated than an inquest was
not necessary.
Stephen Ondrus and Pete Ondrus met their death on July 8 through a cave-in,
in the place where they were working, at the Bankhead mines. An inquest was held
and Dr. Robinson stated that death was due to asphyxiation, and a verdict accord-
ingly was given.
George Davidson, a boy of 13 years of age, while riding a pony near Innisfall,
was thrown into a small creek and drowned, evidently through being stunned by the
fall. Dr. Allan, the coroner, was notified and after the hearing of the facts of the
case stated that an inquest wa3 unnecessary.
On July 12, Robert Martin had been shooting gophers with a 22 rifle on a ranch
near Ogden. He became excited and tried to knock one over with the butt of his
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT DEANE 65
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
rifle, the rifle being loaded it went off and the shot entered his stomach, lie died on
July 17, 1913. The coroner, Dr. Costello, was notified and decided an inquest was
unnecessary.
Jack Crow Child, an Indian, on July 1 was seen riding a horse at Bassano. On
July 5 this horse was seen drowned in the Bow river near the Bar TJ ranch. On July
8 the Indian's body was recovered from the Bow river near Bassano. Dr. C. C.
Harris, the coroner, was notified and decided that an inquest was unnecessary.
John Davidson was working on the excavation for concrete structures for a
railway bridge near Bassano. On June 13, while working in the excavation ,the earth
above slipped and buried him beneath. When his body was dug out he was dead.
The coroner, Dr. C. C. Harris, was notified and said that an inquest was unneces-
sary.
Morris Malhoit was employed as a law student, in Short, Boss, Shaw and Sel-
wood's office at Calgary. On June 14 he, in company with two others, tried to make
a trip down the Bow river in a canoe from Morley to Calgary. At the Ghost river
the canoe upset and the above man was drowned, the other two managed to get ashore.
The body has not been recovered.
Matthew E. McCann met his death near Strathmore on September 9 while driving
a four-horse team which ran away, throwing him out and causing such injuries that
he died in the Holy Cross hospital at Calgary on the following day. The coroner
was notified and decided that an inquest was unnecessary.
Fred. Baird met his death from injuries received by being thrown out of a wagon.
On August 27 he was driving a team from Twelve Mile coulee to Calgary, when the
team took fright and ran away. Dr. Costello, the coroner, attended the injured man
at the General hospital. He died ten days later, and the coroner decided that an
inquest was unnecessary.
Brice Pope was working on a well drilling outfit near Threehills. On September
6 he was looking after the machinery when his clothes became entangled in the
machinery, into which he was drawn and was killed instantly. The coroner was noti-
fied and decided to hold no inquest.
Ezra R. Balin was found dead outside his shack door near Youngstown on July
28. The coroner was notified and decided that an inquest was unnecessary as the
man had died from heart failure.
Blade Face Chief, killed on the Canadian Pacific Railway trade near Cluny. —
Black Face Chief and his squaw, Winter Child, were driving to Cluny on January
19, 1913, for provisions. When they were returning to their camp, in crossing the
Canadian Pacific railway, a train struck them, they were thrown out of the jumper in
which they were driving and it was smashed to pieces. Black Face Chief's neck was
broken and his squaw escaped with a shaking up. Owing to the steam around the
engine at this time of the year, the engine driver and the conductor of the train did
not know that they had struck anything. Dr. Girvin, the coroner, was notified and
said that an inquest was unnecessary.
Dan Hermatiuk was confined in the hospital at Canmore and was in a semi-
delirious state on January 10, 1913, when he got out of bed and walked on to the
verandah and fell to the ground, causing a fracture of the skull, resulting in death.
An inquest was held and a verdict was that deceased met his death while in a semi-
delirious state by falling over the verandah. The jury censured Dr. Brett, the owner
of the hospital, as they were of the opinion that there was not sufficient help employed
at the hospital.
28—5
66 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
T. Goodall was found dead in room 28 of the Gleichen hotel on December 24,
1912. Dr. Akenhead examined the body and stated that death was due to heart
failure. Dr. Girvin, the coroner, was notified, and decided thi
unnecessary.
An unknown man was found lying two miles east of Exshaw, near the C.P.E.
track, on February 11, 1913, frozen dead. The coroner was notified and an inquest
was held. The verdict given was that deceased met his death through exposure and
lack of nourishment. Every effort was made to identify the man, but without suc-
cess.
George A. Leakey was drowned in a deep hole formed by the irrigation canal
near Gleichen on April 20, 1913. An inquest was held and if v
came to his death by drowning. It is our opinion, said the jury, that the horse he
was riding slipped into a deep water hole, formed by the ir] I, and advised
that such holes be protected.
Herbert Rothwell, alias Herbert Allison, on February 24, 1913, was employed
ar Bankhead by the C.P.R. as switchman. He was thrown from the foot board at the
rear of the engine and killed. An inquest was IipM and the verdict given that
deceased was killed by being thrown from the switch engine at Bankhead, by a piece
of timber which fell from a pile alongside the track, and advised that the Bankhead
mine be made to remove the pile farther back.
J. W. McLeod was employed as engineer by Messrs. McDougal and Martin at
their lumber camp on Lobstick creek. On March 20, 1913, when endeavouring to
replace a belt, while the engine was in motion, he was caught up and drawn around
the pulley. He died an hour after. Dr. George, the coroner, was notified and
decided that an inquest was unnecessary.
John R. Ansell was employed by the Southern Alberta Land Co., sou1
Gleichen. On May 4 while crossing the Bow river above the dam in a boat, he lost
control of it, and was swept over the dam; his body was recovered the next day.
The coroner was notified and stated that an inquest was unnecessary.
Kenneth Martin was employed as a labourer at Bassano by A. M. Crane. While
attempting to ford the Bow river near Gleichen on May IS, 1913, on horse back, he
got into deep water and was washed off his horse and drowned. The body was
recovered the next day and the coroner was notified, but no inquest was held.
William Murphy was employed by the Grant Smith Co. at Brooks. On May 25,
while coupling up an engine to a flat car he was crushed between them. The coroner
was notified and decided to hold no inquest.
Albert Smith was employed at the Hawkin's farm near Gleichen, and was
poisoned on June 28, 1913, by eating toad-stools in mistake for mushrooms. Dr.
Rose, the coroner, was notified and, after investigation, stated that an inquest was
unnecessary.
Frank Krupinksi and Joe Handcuk were employed shovelling rock in a tunnel
of the Bankhead mines on June 26, 1913. They must have come in contact with
some unexploded explosive, which partly blew their heads off. The coroner was
notified, and an inquest was held, and found 'that the deceased came to their deaths
through coming in contact with a small quantity of unexploded powder while shovel-
ling rock that had been blown out the previous day.'
John Stefanck came to his death in a mine at Canmore on Jane IS, 1913,
through a fall of rock falling on him. An inquest was held and a verdict of acci-
dental death was given.
RETORT OF Bl PERINTENDENT DEANE 67
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
John B. 3uddenly on October 1. 1912, while driving a team near
chen. I>r. Rose, the coroner, was notified and stated thai death was due to indi-
ii. and tli [uesl was unnecessary.
Alfred Hallam, th >f J. R. II
vella detachment is stationed, on October I. 1912, had Laying near the
Blood Indian creek close to 1
the coron . ary.
Guy Ogan accidentally shot himself in tl L912.
:rom his pocket, str
him i- Dr.
• '. ified and in inquesl
Death of Em This is one of the mi - in which a man walk-
ing along the railway track, either becoming dazzli adlight, or unk
■ over. I am i a had be
was noti-
ia inquesl was in : on the Canadian
L912.
L9, L913.
track ami killed him. An inquest was held an ;
ased mel i death — and censured the rail1 ipany for allowing
ns to be operated on this part of th<
.1 seph Boydys, on D !6, L912, was a dri . Comoro
which was pushin
the track and knocked down tb
timber fell and crushed thi -1. The inquest
■dentai death ight in.
I Itel a K ' ak was, on i »e ember
Land Company at the dchen, w). re 1 by a
ivel and hauled away in tru
The deceased's work consisted of attaching t! tive at tl
I he summit. 1 1 v. iching if .
that he stumbled in :' lotive and was crushed Dr. Girvin
the coroner, wa ary.
William Ross employed in the machine the Bankhe
Directly in line \ machine i the incli On
January 15, 1913, two cars broke their couplings, ran down thi ,
into the maehi where the deceasi working. He badly injured
he died the n . An inq - held and a verdic
: ired the mining company for uot havi iling
s=wit(
Jacob ETytty was killed a mile wesl of Cann 12, 1913, thro
Blight load of logs overturning on top of him. Dr. Kosenkrans, of Canmore,
psy, and sti h d that death was due to a fractured vertebra. An in<
idental death given.
Edward Thompson was found dead on the trail, from High river to Lineham-s
lumber 'amp. on the morning of the L8th November, 1912. Dr. Buswell, thi
"as notified and examined the body, and stated that death was due to hearl
I that an inqn a cessary.
28— 5.t
68 ROYAL XORTUWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Gustave Person died on November 2s. 1912, while driving a team from Gleichen
to Queenstown. Dr. Rose, the coroner, was notified, but owing to special instructions
he had received from the Deputy Attorney General, re unnecessary expense, he did
-not go. Corporal Irvine investigated this ease and found that deceased suffered from
-indigestion, which affected his heart.
Frank Durand was skating on Pine lake near Innisfail on December 18, 1912.
The ice gave way and he was drowned. Dr. Warke, the coroner, was notified but no
inquest was held.
•Samuel Maki was driving from Red Deer to the Rocky Mountain house on
November 27, 1912, with two other men. when the team became frightened and ran
away, and the three of them were thrown out. Samuel Maki died from a broken neck,
the others were only shaken up. Dr. George, the coroner, was notified and decided
that an inquest was unnecessary.
John Herman, a boy of eleven year3 of age, was dragged by a horse he was
riding at Trochu on December 19, 1912; his foot had become caught in the stirrup;
he died from his injuries. Dr. J. A. Milner, the coroner, was notified and said that
an inquest was unnecessary.
Andrew Mortimer came to his death on November 8, 1912, near Carbon, by the
overturning of a wagon he was driving, the wagon box came down on his neck, break-
ing it. Dr. H. Whitmore, the coroner, was notified and said that an inquest was
unnecessary.
Mike Kangas, while digging coal in the mine at Canmore on the 9th December,
1912, was knocked down the chute by a fall of rock, and killed. An inquest was
held and a verdict of accidental death was given.
Jerry Sullivan was killed in a rear-end collision at Wessex while travelling from
Calgary northward on November 19, 1912, in the caboose of a freight train which
was delayed at Wessex siding owing to a hot box. Another freight train following
ran into it. An inquest was held and the following verdict was given : That Jerry
Sullivan came to his death through injuries received in a collision, which was the
result of improper precautions on the part of the C.P.R. We recommend the same
protection to the roar of a freight train standing on a siding, as is given to a tram
■ in the main line. v
DETACHMENTS.
Six new detachments have been opened 'during the year at Crossfield, Olds,
Munson, Drumheller, Youngstown and Bankhead. There is one mounted constable
at each place. This brings up the number of detachments in ' E ' Division to 24,
with a total strength of one inspector, 31 non-commissioned officers and men, and
42 horses, as shown below.
The detachment at Banff, since the completion of the new building, has been
increased by two men and one horse, making a total of four men and three horses,
which is none too many for the work they have to do. A great number of hoboes
are always on the tramp through the National Park.
A number of the people who have residences at Banff occupy them during the
summer and leave them vacant during the winter months, with the result that com-
plaints are perpetually being made of empty houses having been broken into.
It would require a small army of patrolmen to guarantee immunity against this
sort of depredation in the case of many of the isolated and abandoned cottages
hidden away in the depths of the woods.
REPORT OF 81 PERINTEjfDENT DEANE
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
69
DISTRIBUTION OF
STRENGTJ
.
Si.-it ii uis
.
c
c
■a
c
5
in
8
o
SU
CO
B
ts
<D
in
cS
02
i:
C
i
to
Oi
s.
—
5
C
i
J.
z
i
s3
*-
s
— r
i-
■.
■T
8
-
i
u
r
—
—
1
1
;_>
1
1
is
3
1
2
....
28
J
J
20
Banff
1
1
1
< lanmore
Crossfield
1 >i tiii ill* Ut-r
1
1 1 ijjfl > River
1
Irricana
!
Munson
Olds
""
.... - -
1
Red 1 )eer
1
1
Rocky Mountain House.
Trochu
I
Ybungstoivn
1
2
Total
] '
2
5
41 r,
63
f,2
DRILL AND TRAINING, MUSKETRY, ARMS, ETC.
The annual revolver practice has been carried out as usual, and a couple of
recruits have been taught squad and arm drill.
HEALTH.
The health of the division has been excellent.
HORSES.
Oil the 1st October last year there were 50 horses in the division and since then
IT remounts have been received.
Per contra, we have lost 5: 3 were cast and sold, one faithful old servant, which
was bought in 1885, was put out of his misery by chloroform, and one died of typhoid
influenza; leaving us, at the presenl time, with 62 horses all told.
TRANSPORT.
We require for future use one platform spring v. .■_ ; m- half spring- wagon;
and two buckboards.
HARNESS.
One set of heavy wheel and one set of Concord medium harness are required
to make up deficiencies.
^ e ate short of double cinche saddles, and require sis to complete our equip-
ment.
70 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
BARRACKS* ETC.
We are kept quite busy at times preventing some of the old buildings in use in
the barracks here from falling down. The old inspector's quarters have furnished
us with firewood for the past year.
At Banff, a new detachment building has been constructed at the cost of $16,-
268.69.
It consists of a solid brick structure on a cement cone i1 adation. The base-
ment is laid off as a kitchen, pantry, dining-room, bedroom, boiler and fuel rooms.
On the ground floor there is a commodious office, three bed rooms and bath for
the men, besides four cells and toilet accommodation for prisoners.
There is also a solid brick stable on concrete foundation with a concrete floor. It
contains three single and two box stalls, harness and saddle room, with a capacious
attic for forage purposes and the necessary tackle for hoisting the same.
The detachment at Banff is thus very comfortably housed.
I have the honour to be, sir.
Your obedient servant.
R. BURTON DEANE, >'/<p£v
Commanding ' E' Division, K.N.W.M. Police
REPORT OF si PERINTENDENT WILSON 71
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX B.
ANNUAL REPOET OE SUPERINTENDENT J. O. WILSON, COMMANDING
• K • DIVISION. LETIIBRIDGE.
Lethbridge, Si L913.
The Commissioner,
B. N. W. M. Police,
Eegina. Sask.
-1 have the honour to forward herewith my annual report for the year ending
September 30, L913.
GENERAL STATE OF DISTRK T.
The year which has now closed may be recorded as one of prosperity for this
district, as a whole. Much progress has been made, and while in some sections
development has not been so greal as in others; there has been a steady advance
throughout.
Lethbridge has had a comparatively quiet year, as little money has been expended
in local improvements, but this is not to be wondered at after the large expenditure
of the pasl I o or three year-, although the stringency in the money market is tin-
reason given. I am satisfied thai the temporary check given this particular section
will have a good effect.
The mine- in the vicinity of Lethbridge have been working full time since May.
and give employment to a very large number of men, and no doubt, as the country
become- more thickly settled, the output will be increased in proportion.
The Canadian Pacific Eailway Company i- now instituting an active cam]
to settle all its lands in the Lethbridge district, and parties are now arriving from
all parts of the world to look over this land.
Medicine Hat has made rapid progress during the year, and is now said to have
a population of 16,000, having doubled in one year. The gas has attracted many
industries to the Gas Town. Large municipal improvements have been made.
The growth of Eedcliff has also been phenomena], and it is now a thriving town
fi' about 3,000 population.
Taber has made good progress and improvement can be seen in all the smaller
town- of the district.
A new town lias been started at Delane, near Medicine Hat, by the Canada
Cement Company, and will give employment to a large number of men when the works
are completed.
The crops throughoul the district may be said to be " spotted,' and 1 do not think
the yield can be classed as more than fair. This year Inn clearly demonstrated the
fact that none but farmer- can expect a good return for the seed -own.
There has Keen considerable progress made in educating the settlers to see that
mixed farming is the only way that they can assure themselves a good living, no
matter what the climatic conditions may be.
This section now raises a very large number of hogs, and a- the market price has
keen very high, and the demand good, much money has keen made by those who
have --ne into this particular branch.
The year lias been an ideal one for both horses and cattle, and the loss last year
on the range almost nil. The grass this year ha- keen well cured, so a good winter
may l>e expected. It is not tke loss of cattle which now bothers the district, hut the
great waste of feed, ike majority of settlers having little or no stock, but tins will
72 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEuHGE V., A. 1914
soon change. There is now little open range, and those who have for years ranged
their stock on unfenced land, find the stock business not quite so profitable.
Sheep have done remarkably well; the wool crop in this district is increasing
each year.
The Lethbridge-Weybum branch of the Canadian Pacific railway is now within
thirty miles of Manyberries, and the wheat in this section, I understand, is to be
moved by the railway, which will greatly benefit the settlers to the east.
I am pleased to report that steps have been taken by the Provincial Government
to more strictly enforce the Xoxious Weeds Ordinance, especially in the immediate
vicinity of Lethbridge, where there has been a most energetic inspector. I consider
the weed pest even worse than drought, and unless an active campaign is kept up
against the settlers, and absentee land owners, who are the worst offenders, land in
this district will deteriorate rather than increase in value.
CRIME.
The number of cases entered for this year is 1,060, an increase of 81 cases over
last year, with a percentage of 90 per cent convictions. The increase has been general,
but I am pleased to report but few serious crimes during the year, and the small
increase of crime, considering the large increase of population, speaks well for the
class of settlers entering this section of the country. There has been a marked
decrease in cases under the Indian Act; this I attribute to the order issued by the
department prohibiting the Indians from attending fairs in large bodies. There has
been a large increase in cases under the Noxious Weeds Ordinance.
The following is a short summary of the more important cases handled during
the year: —
Mike Hunzak, murder. — On September 29, 1912, word was received from the
Stair section house, near Medicine Hat, that a man had been shot during a drunken
row. Sergeant Harper was sent out to investigate and found that a section hand
named William Walaitis had been shot with a shot-gun. He was still living and
was removed to the Medicine Hat General hospital, where he subsequently died on
October 9. Hunzak appeared before Judge Stewart on November 14, at Medicine
Hat, and was found guilty of manslaughter and was sentenced to twenty years in
the Edmonton penitentiary. The judge, in passing sentence, stated that he con-
sidered the jury had shown leniency to the accused in returning a verdict of man-
slaughter.
It was shown during the evidence that a keg of beer had been illegally purchased
from the Redcliff hotel on a Sunday. The proprietor was fined $50 and costs under
the Liquor License Ordinance.
W. Lindstrom, J. Mann and O. Blake, theft of ivheat.—On October 10, word was
received from a Mr. Lewis, Barnwell, that he had had a quantity of wheat stolen
from his granary near Barnwell, and that suspicion pointed to the above three men.
Staff-Sergeant Ashe was detailed to work on this case, and the three men were
arrested and committed for trial. Blake was released on bail, the other two men
remanded to the guard-room. Lindstrom and Mann elected for a speedy trial and
were tried before Judge Winter at the District Court, on February 7, were found
guilty and sentenced to two years in the Edmonton penitentiary and 12 months in
the Provincial jail, respectively.
Blake elected for trial before the Supreme Court and jury. The ease was called
on April 23, but failed to appear. Judge Simmons ordered that the bail be estreated.
which was done.
E. B. Laliberte, horse stealing. — Staff-Sergeant Ashe, while on duty in the
country south of Magrath, heard of a bunch of horses being driven from the bound-
ary towards Lethbridge. On his return to Lethbridge a search was made for these
horses; they were found to be stolen horses from the South Peigan reserve, Montana.
REPORT OF si PERINTENDENT WILSOfl 73
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Two men, named Jim Lowry and Harry Chisholm, had driven these horses from
Montana. Chisholm was arrested on charge of bringing stolen property into Canada.
I then got into communication with the United States officials, when extradition
proceedings were taken and Chisholm ordered to Calgary to appear before Judge
Simmons. Lowry, I understand, has not yet been arrested. The horses arc still in
our possession, pending the order of extradition.
Upon investigating this case it was discovered that Chisholm rode o horse
branded SB which he had hired from Laliberte. This horse was found to be owned
by a man named William Scott, of Lethbridge. Sergeants Ashe and MacBrayne
worked for some time on this case tracing this horse in possession of Laliberte. He
was tried before Judge Jackson, on August 22, and sentenced to three years in the
Edmonton penitentiary.
Laliberte has long been suspected of being one of the worst horse rustlers in the
Lethbridge district.
William Robb, theft of team of mules and buggy. — On February 22, a telephone
message was received from F. F. Hammer, Wilson Siding, that a team of mules and
buggy and harness had been stolen from his barn during the night. Sergeant Ashe
was detailed on this case and traced the outfit into Lethbridge by one of the mules
being shod with ' neverslips ' and one shoe off, where all trace was lost.
A day or two afterwards a report was received from Sergeant Coleridge, Grassy
hike, that an outfit answering the description had been seen nine miles southeast of
Grassy lake. Coleridge was instructed to follow and arrest, while Sergeant Ashe
was sent into Montana by train to try and head the outfit off. Coleridge traced the
outfit across the line to Gold Butte, Montana, where he was joined by Sergeant Ashe.
They succeeded in locating the mules which had been traded to a farmer at Solid,
Montana. The thief turned out to be a man named William Robb; he was subse-
quently arrested at Dutton, Montana. He was taken to Conrad where he waived
extradition. The mules were afterwards returned to the owner. Robb was tried
before Judge Winter on April 5, and pleaded guilty to the charge. He was sen-
tenced to three years in the Edmonton penitentiary. Previous convictions were
proven against him on charges of horse stealing in the Calgary district.
Both Staff-Sergeant Ashe and Sergeant Coleridge were awarded $50 each from
the fine fund for good work done on this case.
Swallow and Greep, horse stealing. — During the pas! year a number of set t hr~
living to the north of Lethbridge had reported to the police that they had lost their
horses, which had been bred in that vicinity. Sergeant Ashe, while working in the
homestead country south of Magrath, discovered a number of these horses in pos-
session of two young fellows named Swallow and Greep, which he took possession of
and brought into Lethbridge. The horses were identified as belonging to the follow-
ing settlers, living near Lethbridge: F. Rutke, A. E. Dupen, Anna Gergely, J. Laza-
ruk. C. Daniels, E. Mallett, Walter Rose. Informations were laid by these per
against Swallow and Greep and they were committed for trial on seven charges of
horse stealing.
During the investigation Ashe discovered a large quantity of contractors' harness
in the cellar of the house of the accused. Subsequent inquiry disclosed that this
had been stolen out of a storehouse at Hardieville, the property of John Timothy,
railroad contractor. They were tried on seven charges of horse stealing and the
theft of $400 worth of harness, cooking utensils, etc., found guilty on all charges,
and Swallow sentenced to one year on each charge, and Greep, 6 months, the sen-
ses to run concurrently. An immense amount of work and riding was done in
order to secure convictions in these cases.
Dave Wilson and 1'. Horn, cattle stealing. — On the 16th July a butcher named
Mitchell, of Medicine TTat. reported to the officer commanding Medicine Hat detach-
74 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED FOLIC ■/■;
4 GEORGE V.. A. 1914
nient, that lie had in his possession nine head of cattle with worked brands on them,
which had been offered for sale to him by one Dave Wilson and a man whom he
claimed not to know, on the 13th instant. The cattle were taken possession of and
the brands examined, two of them were found to correspond with that of Hyssop
Bros., of Lethbridge. Hyssop went to Medicine Hat and identified the brands as
his. A description of Wilson was circulated throughout Montana and a description
afterwards obtained from Mitchell of Wilson's unknown partner. He was described
as having a lump on his face, and was finally located and arrested, and was found
to be a settler living near Manyberries, named V. Horn. He was committed for
trial on August 18, by Inspector Shoebotham. The case came before Judge Jackson
at Lethbridge on September 25, when the Crown offered no evidence. We were
unable to proceed owing to the absence of Mitchell, the only witne - saw Horn
with the cattle. By authority of the Attorney General's Department the cattle were
-"Id for slaughter and the hides preserved, so that, should we be successful in locating
Wilson, we will have the necessary evidence to produce. In gathering evidence in
this case it was brought most forcibly home to me the little assistance that can be
expected from cattle men in this district prosecuting cases of this nature.
Mike Slemco, atter murder. — This is a Medicine Hat city police case. The
accused is charged with attempting to murder one Andrew Ohiswick. The crime was
aitted during a drunken brawl among a number of Galicians living in the eastern
(•art of Medicine Hat. Ghiswick was struck over the head with a large stone three
times, causing three had fractures of the skull, the doctor stating that had the
victim not received immediate surgical treatment he would undoubtedly have died.
Slemco is now in the Lethbridge guard-room awaiting trial mi this charge.
Murder of John Durda. — No arrest yet made in this case. On the morning of
November 5, 1912, a telephone message was received at the barracks that a man was
found dead lying at the crossing of Main street and Church street, Stafford village.
Sergeant -Major Humby and a d< ctor were immediately sent out. and it was found
that the man hid been murdered, he having been killed by a heavy instrument, and
from ap; earance of the body it had apparently been carried to where it was found.
An inquest was held, and although some 60 or more witnesses were examined,
an open verdict was returned.
The evidence showed that flic deceas -d had attended a wedding on the previous
night together with a large number of 1 1 is fellow countrymen, and although it was
shown that he left the wedding at about 1 1 p.m.. we have not been able to trace his
movements until the time his body was found at 0 a.m. the following morning. Every
possible clue has been taken up and an immense amount of work done on the case,
lint so tar without success. When one considers the fact that over SO witnesses have
been examined at the time of the inquest, and since, that they are all foreigners, and
speak seven or eight different languages, it will be seen the difficulty of making an
investigation into a crime of this nature.
While we have not been able t;. discover any motive for the crime, we have not
al>: ndoned this case.
Tom Lotella, attempted murder.— On the night of May 28, 1913, a telephone mes-
sage was received at the Barracks that a man had had hi- throat cut at No. 6 shaft.
Staff Sergeant Ashe was detailed to investigate. On reaching No. u' he found a man
named Tony Lombard in the Douse of one Tom Hackman : he had his throat cut and
had Keen treated by a doctor. The doctor had taken a piece of a razor out of his
threat. Lombard accused a man named Lotella of cutting his throat, Lotella was
arrested the =ame night and committed for trial on charge t>{ attempted murder.
De was subsequently released on bail and shortly afterwards he met Lombard at Xo.
o when the latter produced a gun and threatened to shoot him.
Lotella is now awaitins trial on this charge.
REPORT OF si PERINTENDENT \\'fl.sn\ 75
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Tony Lombard, attempted murder. This is a Lethbridge eitj police ease. After
Lotella was admitted to bail on the foregoing ease, he rael Tony Lombard, ivh
duced a sun and threatened to shool him; he was prevented from carrying ou1 his
purpose by by-standers and the city police notified, w i< i sted Lombard.
There appears to have been bad bl 11a and Lombard, who are
both Italian-, over a woman.
Lombard is still awaiting trial in the I guard-n
Lethbridge, ( letober 5, 1913.
To the Ofiicer < 'ommanding,
R. N. W. .M. Police,
Lethbridge.
Sn:. — I have the honour to herewith submil report of ' K Division guard-room
for the twelve month ending September 8'0, 1913.
At midnight, September 30, 1912, in cells 39
Consisting of —
Undergoing imprisonment 29
Awaiting deportation 1
Committed for trial 9
Total .
Received during twelve months ending September 30, 1913 635
Total 674
Compared with the number of last year, there has been an in of 53
prisoners. They are classified as follows: —
Whites 633
Indians 6
Half-breeds 5
Chinese 3
Negroes 10
Lunatics 11
Total ..-. 671
Females —
Whites 2
Lunatics 1
Total 67-1
Number of prisoners received each month is as follows:
October, 1912 * 65
November, 1912 62
December, 1912 66
.Tanuarv, 1913 ")")
Februarv. 1913 12
March. 1913 52
April, 1913 17
Mav, 1913 55
June, 1913 It
July, 1913 : 18
August, 1913 50
September. 1913 19
Total received 635
The average daily number 10
The average number, monthly 56
The maximum number in any day 57
The minimum number in any day 28
The maximum number received in any month (December, 1912) 66
The minimum number received any month (February, 1913) 12
76
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
The prisoners were disposed of as follows: —
Males —
Time expired 306
Sent to Ponoka lunatic asylum ] 0
Sent to Edmonton penitentiary ] 4.
Deported to England 1
Austria \
" Scotland 1
" United States 27
" Sweden ]
Taken to provincial jail 28
Sent to other places for trial 2G
Sent to Gait hospital (i
Released by order of Attorney General 3
Sent to Detention Home 1
Escaped 1
Sent to Industrial School, Portage la Prairie 1
Transferred to Macleod 9
Cases dismissed, fines paid, or otherwise disposed of 200
Total G3G
Females —
Sent to Calgary to serve sentence 1
Sent to Calgary Insane 1
Case dismissed 1
Males— In cells, midnight, September 30, 1913 35
Grand total 074
The numher of prisoners who have served or are serving terms of imprisonment
in the guard-room is 457; these are classified as follows: —
Crii
Cruelty to animals
Vagrancy
Drunk and disorderly
Trespass, C.P.R
False pretenses
Stealing a ride, C.P.R
Assault, occasioning bodily harm.
Assault on peace officer
Assault
Unlawfully entering Canada.. ..
Creating a disturbance
Receiving stolen property
Theft.... '
Iiiquorwithoutalicen.se
Indecent exposure
Tndian Act —
Liquor to Indians
Drunk
Liquor in possession
Number
Sent' nces
14S
Average Terms.
12
4
5
6
56
Months.
1 ►ays.
22
32
24
22
1
10
26
0
I
2o
1
1
10
•>
2o
■ )
0
10
3
14
In cells at midnight, September 30, 1012
Received during the year
Total.
39
635
074
1 discharged during year
In cells at midnight. September 30, 1913.
639
35
Total.
'■74
REPORT OF si PERINTENDENT WILSON 77
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
The general health of the prisoners has been good.
Prison discipline has been strictly enforced and the conducl of the prisoners
good.
A sufficient quantity of good prison clothing has been supplied. During the
past twelve months, fourteen lunatics were admitted to the guard-room, ten were
sent to Ponoka, three were handed over to friends and one female was sen.1 to Calgary
guard-room.
During the past twelve months twenty-seven undesirable immigrants were
deported to U.S.A., one of these, Ernest Ivrause, returned and was given one month's
hard labour in the guard-room, and at the expiration of his sentence was again
deported. One man was deported to each of the following countries: England,
Austria, Scotland, Sweden. Two others held for deportation were released by order
of the Commissioner of Immigration; all those deported served terms of imprison-
ment previous to being deported. The guard-room has been overcrowded during the
past twelve months, particularly in having to keep so many lunatics and prisoners
who are committed on very serious charges in separate cells. During the past twelve
months the following improvements have been made in the guard-room, viz., a new
floor has been laid in the kitchen and a now cook stove has been supplied to replace
the old one which had been burned out.
During the past twelve months six prisoners have been removed to the Gait
hospital for treatment, one prisoner, Thomas Stewart, who was brought into the
guard-room on January 27, 1913, suspected of being insane, was found by the doctor
to be suffering from delerium tremens; he was taken to the Gait hospital on Jan-
uary 31, 1913, and died at the hospital on February 6, 1913.
During the past twelve months no complaints have been made regarding the
rations supplied to the prisoners.
Tony Lombard, brought into the guard-room on June 6, 1913, on a charge of
attempted murder, was committed for trial by D. II. Elton, P.M., June 18, 1913, and
is still awaiting trial.
W. Stratton, brought in August 1, 1913, from Taber, charged with rape and
committed for trial by S. J. Layton, J.P., on July 30, 1913, and is still awaiting
trial.
M. Slemco was brought into the guard-room from Medicine Hat on August 6,
1913, charged with attempted murder, and committed for trial by O. W. Kealy, P.M.,
on August 5, 1913, and is still awaiting trial.
M. Mazaruyk brought in from Medicine Hat on August 6, 1913, charged with
assault occasioning bodily harm, committed for trial on August 5, 1913, by 0. W.
Kealy, P.M., and is still awaiting trial.
During the past twelve months, 121 finger prints have been taken, with photo-
graphs of prisoners admitted to the guard-room for indictable offences, and forwarded
to the Commissioner of Dominion Police at Ottawa.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
TOM. R. BREWER, Constable,
Acting Prevost.
78
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Summary of Crime for the year ended SeptemberB30, 1913.
Cnlue- Entered.
Con-
victions.
1 h'smissi <1
or Not Tried.
Withdr
Against Public- Order —
Carrying offensive weapons . . .
Pointing firearms
Carrying pistol with intent
I >ischarging Brearms
( larryfng concealed \
Carrying pistol without permit ,
Against Administration of Justice-
Obstructing peace officer
Assaulting peace officer
Escaping from custody
Contempt of court ....
Perjury
Unlawfully administering: oath ,
Against Religion and Morals—
Vagrancy
Abduction
Drunk and disorderly
Keeping common gaming house
Frecpienting gaming house
Using threatening language
Insulting language
Inmate of house of ill-fame
Keeper of house of ill-fame
Frequenting house of ill-fame . .
Seduction
Incest
nst Person and Reputation —
Assault
Attempted rape
< >pen wells on prairie
Assault, causing bodily harm.
Murder
Bigamy
Shooting with intent
Attempted suicide
Threatening violence
Wounding with intent
Intimidation
Manslaughter
Attempted murdi r
Against Rights of Property-
Forgery
Uttering forged cheque ... .
Theft
False pretences
.Aiding and abetting thefr
Cruelty to animals
[ssuing worthless cheque
Shooting cattle
Fraudulently obtaining money
Hoi
Attempted theft
ig
House-breaking
Destroying fences
Keeping savage dog--
Robbery, \\ ith violenci
Assanlt and robbery
Shooting and maiming horses
Receiving stolen property . . .
Disposing of estiay coll
Damaging property
266
1
G5
o
iH
4
5
14
3
13
■2
1
90
(i
1
91
15
1
14
1
1
1
17
6
0
(i
REPORT OF SI PERINTENDEN1 WILSOX
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
[MART: of Grime for the year ended September 30, I'.'i-
79
Crin
Enti
( !on-
victions.
1
1 >isn
or
Irawn.
[Vied.
Against Indian .V C
Disp
1
1
7
1
2
2
13
10
1
1
3
1
1
46
74
!'>
22
3
3
2!
4
21
1
14
41
7
1
3
1
4
I
1
1
3
3
...
Thi
(i
1
2
1
Again Act
1
chief on C.P.R...
1
1
:■;
l
l
46
60
3
21
3
3
20
4
,:;
M
36
7
1
3
1
-t
1
•t
T
;
l
2
Against Immigration A
bh
Entering Canada after rejection
Against Ordinances —
Masters and Servants
14
1
Travel on Highw ays
Pound
Livery Stable
Delinquent Children
1
i
Steam Boilers
5
Moving Pictures
Brand
Public Health
Public Works
Sti ick
2
1
1,064
»54
95
1
Total number of cases before the Supreme Court and Dis
September 30, 1913, 64; convictions, 44; fines, 3;
penitentiary, 14; suspended , 8; reformatory, 1; nolle pr
(bail estreated), 1; dismissed, 16.
Of the 14 cases shown as not tried in last year's report, all
of as Eollows: Convictions, '.'; acquitted, 4: and a plea of nolle
the other one.
PRAIRIE FIRES.
Although the cases reported this year are a greal deal in
an in 17. 1 am pleased to report that they were all small
damage was done.
trict Court for the
imprisonment, 18;
defaulted
have been disposed
prose red in
;s of ht-i year,
fires, and \ ery little
80 ROYAL XORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
ASSISTANCE TO OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Justice.— We have supplied orderlies for the sittings of Supreme and District
Courts at Medicine Hat, Lethbridge and Taber. Coroners have been attended at all
inquests. Escorts supplied to all prisoners sentenced to Edmonton penitentiary. All
prisoners sentenced to the provincial jail have been met at the railway station and
taken out by police transport, the distance from the station being about four miles.
Two hundred and seventy-seven prisoners have been handled during the year.
We have reported all prisoners to the Immigration Inspector which, in our opinion,
should be deported; 31 prisoners were deported from the Lethbridge guard-room
during the year.
Customs. — The non-commissioned officers and constables stationed on the boun-
dary are preventive officers and have given general assistance to this department. The
non-commissioned officers at Wild Horse and Pendant d'Oreille are acting sub-col-
lectors; the latter has now been taken over by the department and a sub-collector
appointed with headquarters at Pinhorn, about eight miles south oi Pendant d'Oreille
on the line.
Public Health. — All cases of infectious and contagious diseases have been
reported to the provincial health officer and quarantine enforced.
Indians. — I have again to report a marked decrease in the number of charges
against Indians. As reported under heading of crime this is chiefly due to the wise
order in prohibiting the parading of these people at fairs for public amusement.
I spent several days in Medicine Hat, with Mr. Graham of the Indian Depart-
ment, and we were successful in the removal of non-treaty Cree Indians to reserves in
Saskatchewan: they were escorted there by our constable. These Indians have been
a constant source of annoyance for years at Medicine Hat.
HORSES.
The horses in the division are almost all in good condition and fit for bard work.
The following were cast and sold: Reg. Nos. 2669, 2785, 2979, 275. 315 and 318.
Transferred : Peg. No. 233 to Depot division, Peg. No. 2575 to ' A ' division.
The following were destroyed: Pack pony 10, old age and blind; Reg. No. 2524,
incurable lameness; Reg. No. 650, pneumonia. Fourteen remounts were received
during the year and all have turned out well, the division gain for the year being two.
T had hoped to have had my strength in horses increased during the year, but I
realize how hard it is to get suitable horses for our service. It is poor economy to
have a division under-horsed.
The mileage for the year is as follows: —
1912. Miles.
October 11,236
November 18;896
December 11,5S2
1913.
January 11,638
February 11.525
March 13,459
April 13,770
May 17,097
June 13,711
July 16,085
August 15,029
September 12,ol0
Total 166.598
With an average of 45 horses, this gives mileage per horse of 3,702.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT WILSON 81
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
TRANSPORT AND HARNESS.
Our transport and harness is in good serviceable condition. We have received
during the year, one set of medium double, and one set of single harness, one lumber
wagon and one platform spring. We have now sufficient for requirements.
CLOTHING AND KIT.
The supply has been kept up and the quality good.
BARRACKS AND DETACHMENT BUILDINGS.
Verandahs have been placed on the officers' quarters, which greatly adds to the
appearance of the barracks.
New floors have been put in the canteen building, and the offices have been reno-
vated, and a small hot-air furnace installed.
The detachment at Coutts has been put in a state of repair and is now i
fortable.
A bathroom has been put in the Medicine Hat detachment, and a new fence
erected.
Last year I recommended replacing the old shacks at Writing-on-Stone and Pen-
dant d'Oreille. I estimated the cost at about $2,000 each. It is almost impossible to
keep these old log buildings free from vermin.
The barracks at Lethbridge will require painting, new floors in .-table and new
wagon shed. The old one is beyond repair. I should estimate the repairs for liar-
racks at $2,500; this would include sufficient to have water pipes laid to water the
lawn- and trees. A.1 present we have to attach hose to the house taps.
CANTEEN.
The canteen is on a good financial basis, and grants to the amount of $462.75
have been given to the division during- the year.
READING AND RECREATION ROOM.
A monthly subscription of 25 cents per man is paid into this fund. We have a
good supply of book- and comfortable rooms.
DRILL AND TRAINING.
I have again to report that I have been unable to have but little drill during the
year. The annual revolver practice was carried out in July. Six members of the
division qualified for crossed revolvers.
FORAGE.
The hay and oat- supplied have been of good quality.
2S-G
82
ROYAL XORTIIWLXT MOISTED POLICE
DISTRIBUTION OF STRENGTH.
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
C
*
1
c3
b
X
05
Sac
02
•
s.
H.Q
Place.
C
o
ci
_o
5 "
K3
3
ET
00
60
8?
o
a
o
i 0
0
i-
o
32
M
X
CO
O
O
BQ
H
w
3
9
15
1
21
16
1
2
2
3
3
5
3
Irvine'
1
1
1
3
2
1
5
2
1
i
1
4
1
1
2
1
1
1
3
2
3
1
2
Milk River
2
1
4
1
Suffield
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
Warner
1
Wild Horse
1
1
2
1
4
On Command •.
1
1
3
T< »tals
1
i
5
6
33
3
52
:>o
HEALTH.
The health of the division has, on the whole, been good. Hon. Surgeon Mewburn
has performed a number of operations on member.? of other division-.
CONDUCT AND DISCIPLINE.
This was most satisfactory until September, when a X. C. O. and two constables,
who were sent to Macleod with prisoners, disgraced themselves, and were dismissed.
GENERAL RKMARKS.
There have been 37 violent or accidental deaths during tin- year, all of which have
been investigated by us, and lists of property taken charge of and turned over to the
public administrators for the province. We have received 76 inquiries for missing-
persons, all of which have been circulated throughout the district.
The general increase of pay has been much appreciated. 1 trust, sir, that you
will see your way clear to further recommend the amounts allowed to the widows of
officers be increased. I understand the banks, under their Pension Act. allow the
widows of officials half the pension of deceased husband.
1 have again most respectfully to fall your attention to the overcrowded condi-
tion of our guard-room. We have no accommodation for prisoners who are sick, and
at times we are unable to get them in the General hospitals.
I understand that the provincial jail is fitted up with beds, in fact, all modern
conveniences, while prisoners sent to the guard-room have to sleep on floors, there
being no room for beds, and it would appear to me that as we receive the prisoners
for short sentences that the accommodation should be equal to that of prisoners com-
mitted for more serious offences.
Fourteen insane persons have been confined in the guard-room during the year~
1 earnestly hope that the department will soon make other provision for the holding
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDED WILSON 83
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
of these unfortunates^ An order has now beer issued by the department thai we
accept prisoners sentenced up to five months' imprisonment, which will, no doubt,
further overcrowd us. I would recommend that if we are to -till keep prisoners in
the guard-room thai some adequate provision be made for them by the erection of a
second guard-room, with separate ward for prisoners awaiting trial.
Medicine Mat sub-district has had a lol of work during the year. I find thai nine
prisoners were arrested at this point on telegrams and descriptions sen.1 from other
places.
I have again t<> ask thai the strength of the division be increased; with new
settlements opening up it is almosl impossible to give the country the attention it
requires.
Supt. West, who lias served in this division over five years was promoted to th*
rank of superintendent on April 1. and left here for Maple Creek in June. I found
him a most efficient officer.
I have received the hearty support of all ranks during the year and would
especially bring to your notice Reg. No. L268, Sergeant Major ffumby, F. and Reg.
No. 4317, Sergeant Wade. W. J.
I have the honour to be. sir,
Your obedient servant,
J. O. WILSON, Supt,
Commanding ' K ' Division.
28 63
84 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX C.
ANNUAL REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT J. A. McGIBBON, COMMAND-
ING ' C ' DIVISION, BATTLEFORD.
Battleford, 30th September, 1913.
The Commissioner,
R. X. W. Mounted Police,
Regina.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit herewith my annual report for the year ended
September 30, 1913.
GENERAL STATE OF DISTRICT.
Land under cultivation in this district is increasing year by year, and the
growth and development have advanced in a marked degree during the past twelve
months. The increase of population has been great, old towns and settlements have
increased in population and new towns have sprung into being mainly on account
of the construction of new lines in all directions. Settlement of the vacant lands
in the better-known localities has continued, but a large number of settlers apparently
prefer to look for homes in the still comparatively unsettled portions north of the
North Saskatchewan, which points should be visited more frequently than we are
able to do at the present time.
Crops in the district have been more bountiful this year than they have been in
many years, the absence of hail and frost to any appreciable degree helping con-
siderably towards this end, together with excellent weather. In some parts of the
district it is found it pays much better to raise grain and use it as feed, than to sell
it as grain, while, in other pai-ts where the transportation facilities are convenient it
pays to ship, but on the whole there is no doubt but mixed farming pays best in the
long run.
Battleford. — It would be difficult to find a more beautiful situation than that
on which the town of Battleford stands. It is served by a branch line of the Can-
adian Northern railway from Battleford Junction, and a branch of the Grand Trunk-
Pacific railway from Biggar, and the Battleford-Cut Knife branch is nearing com-
pletion. In addition to the two branch lines already operating, the Grand Trunk
Pacific railway has purchased the right of way for a direct line from Saskatoon
through Battleford to Edmonton. Three other railway charters have been obtained
by various companies, each of which tends to enhance the future position of Battle-
ford as an important railway centre.
The Laurentian Milk Co. of Saskatchewan, Ltd.. capitalized at $400,000 has
established provincial headqxiarters at Battleford, and is now in full working order,
capable of handling 20,000 pounds of milk per day with a possible output of 2,500
pounds of butter per day. New public school costing $100,000 is nearing completion.
Battleford is also the judicial centre, land titles centre, and head office of Dominion
Lands. The new hospital for the insane is nearing completion and will be open f<>r
the reception of patients on the 15th of November next, is situated on the north bank
of the Saskatchewan river, directly facing the old town of Battleford. The site of
this institution comprises 2,000 acres. The building is of the most modern fire-proof
construction, and is composed of three wing^, the east wing for female patients, the
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT McGIBBON 85
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
west for male patients, while the administration block is located in the centre. The
institution at present will accommodate 500 patients, and it has been planned accord-
ing to the latest approved ideas of treatment for the insane The institution is com-
plete in every particular, having its own water service, the supply being obtained
from pure-water springs situated 2,000 feet from the building. The power house is
completely equipped with steam boilers for heat and power, the heating of all build-
ings being conducted through underground tunnels. All power required is generated
at the power house, and distributed from there to where required. Storage water
reservoir having capacity of 500,000 gallons is located adjacent to the power house.
Upon completion, this will be as complete and up-to-date as. any institution of its
kind in America. A spur from the city of North Battleford makes it possible for
coal and other material to-be delivered at the buildings in car loads.
The A. ALacdonald Co. has completed a large new brick warehouse here, and it is
reported that other important manufacturing concerns will shortly locate. The new
irnment Telegraph Office building, costing $7,000, is nearing completion, and
will soon be ready for occupation. Population of Battleford, 2,500.
North Battleford became a city last June. Population, in 1910, 1,800; in 1912,
5,750. Where the city of North Battleford is building the first store was opened in a
tent on the prairie in 1905. Ts situated on the north bank of the North Saskatchewan
river. Operates and owns its own public utilities, such as electric light, power and
water. A new public building, including post office and custom-house is under con-
struction, to cost, including land, approximately $90,000, and the following is a list
of some of the most important other buildings erected during the year: —
Connaught school $J40,000
Collegiate institute 110,0(10
International Harvester Co 120,000
Hospital 80,0
Armoury to be built this year 2 > 00'>
Subway under C.N.R. track (;0 i
Auditorium hotel 8"), 000
The city of North Battleford is on the main line of the Canadian
railway, and a divisional point; three branch lines emanate from here to the south,
the northwest and northeast. Included in the wholesale houses in the city are the
A. jiacDonald Co., Desjardins Co., Massey-Harris Co., John Deere Plow Co., E. L.
Drewry, J. I. Case Co., Imperial Oil Co. and other houses are, I believe, negotiating
for sites.
Wilkie, with a population of 1,500 has been g] teadily, and many improve-
ments have taken place during the year. A new $75,000 public bool has been
erected, and was opened last month. A new Presbyterian church has also been put
up. new Canadian Pacific railway freight sheds and Union Bank building and several
business places. The town has a publicity commissioner. Electric light has 1
lied, water pipes laid and an excellent well sunk near power house at east end
iwd, which will supply the town at an early date, and Wilkie. on the wibole, has
an air of prosperity about it.
Lloydminster, population on Saskatchewan side S00, on Alberta side 400, is forg-
ing ahead. New town hall built during the year at a cost of $12,000, and the new
$45,000 post office is nearing completion.
The other towns and villages in my district have all advanced during the year
in population and otherwise.
86
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
SUMMARY OF CRIME.
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Saskatchewan.
Alberta.
Crime.
Qffen es against the person—
Murder attempted
Threatening to do bodily harm. .
mlt, common
aggravated
indecent
woman
Cohabitation
Abducting and aiding
rial knowledge, girl under 14.
Non-support, wife and family
Criminal neglect
Intimidation and threatening ....
Leaving excavation unguarded. . . .
Extortion
Offences against property-
Theft.. .'
.. from person
} [oi se stealing
\ or wounding
Ity to animal-
House and shop breaking
i ary
Fraud and intent to defraud
ery and uttering
I'.d -
Embezzlement
iery with violence
v'ing stolen property
ei ipted
Mischief
Offences against public order—
oncealed weapons
Pointing firearms
Offences against religion ;unl morals-
\ agraney
Drunk and disorderly
Causing disturbance
language. . .
l)lC'-St
ction
Keeping house ■ f ill-fame
Inmates .. n
Frequenti i ill-fame
Prostitution
Nuisance
Misleading jusl
Perjury
Corruption and disobedience
Contempt of court
i Ibstructiu Seer
Assaulting ■■
arrest
Offences against Railway Act —
Miscellaneous
Offences against Indian Act-
Supplying liquor to India7i- .
Indian- intoxicated
Intoxicated on reserve
Liquor in possession
on reserve
Offences against—
Militia Act
Fishery Act
Lord- Day Act
2
2
119
2
4
2
2
1
2
3
1
2
5
1
1
122
1
4
3
19
30
1
2
2
1
7
4
2
157
....
23
1
1
3
2
5
lfi
7
110
2
1
1
18
155
92
22
1
T>
12
L2
6
5
11
11
1
1
1
1
:••
3
■J
1
S~ -
H
Hit
2
1 ...
1
1
5
1
1
19
30
1
157
'.14
23
1
1
3
2
5
1(5
i
1
12
12
H
11
1
1
3
REPORT OF si PERINTENDENT \1<<; li:i:<>\
87
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
SUMMARY OF CRIME Continued.
Saskatchewan.
Alberta.
Awaiting
Trial.
( 'riii..
-
-
t
'*-
' >
o
-
3
■/-
30
B
■r
-
Awaiting
Trial.
■6
c
X
3
'■G
u
>
a
z
C
3
,50
—
-
< >ffen IV'\ incial Si 1
Master and Servants
175
12
31
62
32
•>
2S
1
3
5
3
i
i
i
22
13
LO
1,190
164
-11
30
.V.I
31
2
20
1
3
5
3
2
•'
5
1
22
13
L6
9
n
i
l
3
1
175
12
Prairie and Fori -t E ires
5
5
36
Liquor License
62
2
2
31
2
Pound
28
1
Village
:;
Public Woil
Medical
2
oarv
2
Public Health
5
1
22
13
Neglei ted ( !hildren
16
1
In
115
22
11
10
1 1,201
OFl I RIED BEFORE -I PREME WD DISTRICT I
Ltted for trial . . .
Number of convictions
Sent to jail
Sent to penitentiary
Suspended sentence
Acquitted, charge withdrawn.
Awaiting trial
(12
26
•>
13
1
13
23
.! M \UV OF CRIME.
G. Elorei . •/. Neuls ' vski, cattle stealing. — This case mentioned in
. bul nol prosecuted by order of tli<' Attorney General of Saskat-
chewan.
John Gr . indecent assault. This case mentioned in last year's report.
Was committed for trial by Jas. Ritchie, Esq., J.P., on the 1-th September, and was
need to two months hard labor in the R. X. W. M. Po] 1 :
ford by Judge Jas. 1'. MacLean on the 5th December, 1912.
Robert Mil* stolen property. — Case mentioned
but was withdrawn by the Attorney General, as il was a civil case, The facts of
the case being that one, A. D. Smith, was serving a term in tl tiary
for horse stealing, and while there his wife sold some si Robert Mitchel ,
that she and her children could live. Smith, on being released, charged hi- wife with
the thefl of the stock and Mitchell with receiving- same.
i October, L912, above party was am
at Edmonton on a charge of forgery and thefl at North Baffieford. Sho appea
88 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
before Jas. Ritchie, Esq., J.P., and was committed for trial on the 24th October, and
the same day appeared before District Court Judge Jas. F. MacLean and sentenced'
to two years' suspended sentence. She was given a lenient sentence on account of
her being in an interesting condition, and also, as the Associated Charities in Edmon-
ton had sent down agents to guarantee that they would look after her.
Gladys Peake, false pretences. — This girl was arrested at North Battleford and
the same day, 3rd October, appeared before Jas. Ritchie, Esq., J.P., and charge dis-
missed. The facts of this case are that one, R. Speers, of Battleford, paid the sum
of $80 to a friend who got this girl to come out from England, the girl having to
work out the amount. After working for Mr. Speers for some time be got her to sign
an agreement to work for him for three years, the girl to get $100 for the first year,
less $80 advanced for railway fare, which left her with the sum of $20 for one year's
work. She worked for a short time at Speers and then left him and went to work
in North Battleford where she was arrested. Miss Mitchell, deaconess of the Church
of England at North Battleford, came over to the trial and looked after the girl's
interests, and the girl promised she would pay back so much a month until $80 was
refunded.
Arthur Gedclce, "burglary. — Appeared before His Honor Mr. Justice Brown and
jury on the 9th October, charged with breaking into the store of D. J. Earringer at
Kindersley on the 25th May, 1912. and stealing goods to the value of $40, and was
also charged with breaking into C. X. Ry. freight car at the same place and stealing
goods to the value of $20. He was sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the
Prince Albert jail. He was assisted in the thefts by Omer Gedcke and Lester Plum,
both of whom were sentenced to five years in the Prince Albert penitentiary for
various thefts. Their cases were shown in last year's report,
it, theft. — On the 8th September, T. S. Bernsted, proprieto
Kindersley hotel, complained that he had reason to believe that money was being
taken in the bar room, but not being rung up on the cash register. On the 9th
September a $5 was marked and paid over to the bartender. S. Aggett; at 10 o'
the cash register was examined but the bill was not found, neither was any $5 sale
recorded on the tape. Aggett was arrested that night and on being searched the
marked bill was found in his pocket, filled with other money. He was committed
for trial on the 10th September by M. S. Murchison, Esq., J.P., and appeared before
Mr. Justice Brown on the 9th October at Saskatoon, and was sentenced to one
month's imprisonment in the Prince Albert jail.
Frank Thomas and Charles Thomas, hurglary, theft, etc. — On the 14th October,
above parties were arrested by the chief of police at North Battleford and were com-
mitted for trial on the 14th October by A. Brehaut, Esq., J.P., and appeared before
District Court Judge Jas. E. MacLean on the 1st November and were sentenced to
three years in the Prince Albert penitentiary. These men appear to have gone into
wholesale stealing, and it did not make very much difference to them what they took,
as long as they were able to get some little article each time they went out. They
broke into the A. Macdonald Wholesale House at North Battleford, and stole tea,
tobacco and canned goods, stole motor robe from A. Langlois' motor, small axe and
some cartridges from the Methodist parson, and dozens of articles that were of no
use to them. Many of the articles recovered have not been claimed by the parties
they were stolen from. Mrs. Thomas, wife of one of the prisoners was afterwards
sent to Brandon as insane.
Augustus Schwenk, arson. — Was committed for trial and released on bail on the
9th August at North Battleford by A. Brehaut, police magistrate. He appeared
before the Honourable Chief Justice Haultain and jury in November, and was found
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT McQIBBON 89
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
guilty and sentenced to three months' hard labour in the R. N. W. M. Police guard-
room at Battleford. The facts of the case are that Schwenk and one, Bellack, who
have homesteads in the Metting hake district made a written agreement whereby
Bellack was to have all the hay and crop on Schwenk's place for work done. Some
time afterwards Schwenk went to Bellack's place and wanted some money as he
Schwenk claimed he was not getting enough out of the agreement, and Bellack
refused to pay him. Schwenk then, in the presence "!' :i witness, stated he would
burn hay stack; after driving away <i short piece from Bellack's lie drove back to the
hay stack and set same on lire.
J. King, alias Roy, horse stealing. — Was arrested at St. Hypolite on the 8th June
and committed for trial by J. A. McGibbon, Esq., J.P., on the 22nd June. He
appeared before the Honourable Chief Justice Haultain in October and was sen-
tenced to four months in the Prince Albert jail. The facts of this case are that a
neighbour of Roy's turned his horse out at night, and in the morning could not find
the animal; they came to town and reported the matter to the police, and the horse
was found in North Battleford, King, alias Roy having sold the horse. After selling
the horse. King then left the district and went west, but was arrested as soon as lie
returned here.
K. K. Halton, false pretences. — Was arrested at Lloydminster and sent to Vegre-
ville on the 20th November, where he was wanted on a charge of false p
This is a ' G ' Division case.
R. Willie, cattle stealing. — Was arrested at Metoa on the 18th November and
committed for trial by F. Tobey, Esq., J. P., on the 29th November. He appe
before District Court Judge Jas. E. Maclean on the 29th November and was sen-
tenced to three months' hard labour in the R. N. W. M. Police guard-room, Battle-
ford. The facts of this case are that one, Chester Kellog, lost a cow and complained
to the police; on the case being investigated it was found that Wilkie had killed the
animal and disposed of the carcass.
Elswortli McKee, false pretences. — This man was arrested on a charge of false
pretences at Maidstone on ail information laid by Mr. Hamilton, of Lloydminster,
committed for trial by Jas. Ritchie, Esq., J.P., and on the 17th December, appeared
before District Court Judge Jas. F. Maclean and was remanded until the 6th June,
1913, and released on bail. On the 6th of June he failed to appear and a bench war-
rant was issued for his arrest. In September, 1910, Constable Ryder discovered that
this man was at Brooks, Alta., and the officer commanding Calgary was notified and
McKee arrested, and constable sent from here to bring him back.
District Court Judge Jas. F. Mac-Lean on the 26th September, and was sentenced to
one month's imprisonment in the R. N. W. M. Police guard-room, Battleford. and a
fine of $100; in default of fine to an additional term of three months' hard lal
Fine has not yet been paid.
Charles Wall, theft from person. — On the 3rd D \ laid an
information before J. A. McGibbon, Esq., J. P., charging Wall with having gone
through him for all his money in a boarding house kept by -Mrs. Barr a1 Bi ttleford.
Wall was arrested and on being searched a sum of money was found on him, and
Wall, on cross examination, was unable to account for all the money he had. and in
fact it was proved that he did not earn the amount found in his possession. He
appeared on the 13th December before District Court Judge Jas. F. MacLean, and
was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary at Prince Albert.
Henry Squires Hill, forgery. — Was arrested at Battleford and committed for trial
on 14th December by A. Brehaut, Esq., magistrate at North Battleford. He appeared
90 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
before District Court Judge Jas. F. MacLean on the 15th December and was sen-
d t.i three years hard labour iii the Prince Albert penitentiary. When Hill was
arrested T sent over Staff Sergeant Jackson to see the prisoner as he answered the
description of another man wanted for highway robbery, but he recognized him as
Hill, and as a man who had already done imprisonment for forgery. When Hill was
arr< sted he had a hunch of cheques all ready for use, and attempted to throw them
away, but was noticed doing so and the cheques were collected.
Jas. Mvnroe, forger//. — Arrested al North Battleford and committed for trial;
.;■< District Court Judge Jas. F. MacLean on 27th December and was
inmenl in Pri rt jail. '! - ry committed
by this boy was a grain cheque. Light sentence was given on ace the lad's
'/','• ibault, ' — J. Pritchard : hat on 1 he 30th Nov-
ember he had been robbed by David Thibault, and laid an information before
Ritchie, Esq., J. P.. and warrant was issued. Every detachment was notified, and in
.I' ff Sergeant Jackson discovered that he was in Maple Greek, the
nding was asked to have him arrested, and he was brought hack here
and committed for trial by Jas. Ritchie, Esq., J .P., on the 16th January, and on the
January was found guilty by District Court Judge Jas. F. MacLean and sen-
tenced to one year and eleven months in the'Prince Albert jail. This lad. although
only twen a bad reputation, having served a term of imprisonment in Alberta
penitentiary for robbery with violence, and p < that a term in the Industrial
Portage for theft.
Lars Peterson, attempted murder, att mpted rape.— Lars Peterson was working
[or one Andrew Christiansen, near Unity, and on the morning of the 12th February
he went to the stable where Miss Anne Peterson was and asked her for a pair of
. she turned her back to him. and almost immediately he fired at her with a
revolver, the bullet entering the hack of her neck just below the base of the skull;
she turned around towards him and he tired again* the bullet entering her nose between
the eyes. After shooting her he entered the house and hit Annie Christiansen over
the head with a flat iron and attempted to have carnal knowledge with her, hut did
■ ed. In the meantime Miss Anne Peterson made her way Inwards a neigh-
's where Mr. Christianson was and told him what had happened. A doctor was
, but no d. in Unity at the time, and on the arrival of the doctor,
examining the woman he decided i<> send her to the hospital at Saskatoon, as he was
unable to ]<■>-. ■■- and as it was doubtful if either bullet had entered the
brail - ;n1 to Saski toon and after being there for some lime was
The woman will carry the mark- en her face for life where
bullel entered, and also as i1 is badly red with powder. Information was
laid before J. M. Jenson, Esq., -PP.. and warrant issued. Immediately after the
event Par- Peterson started on foot heading south and wa ill never to take a
main trail. A party was =en1 out from Unity to try and trace him and party also
from Wilkie. Every homestead was visited by this party and trai ' of
Peterson seventeen mile- from Marengo, lie wa- arrested by Staff Sergeant Jack-
it Marengo en the 21st February, and on the 5th .March was committed for trial
by .1. It. Genereux, Esq., and J. M. Jensen, Esq., Justices of the Peace at Unity, and
to the Prince Albert jail. On the 28th May he wa.- tried by tin- Honourable
Mr. Justice Xowlands. and jury, and was sentenced to three year- in the Prince
Albert penitentiary.
Thunder Blanket, !r-<i!n Indian, attempted murder. Wa- arrested on the 30th
April and committed for trial by .la-. Ritchie, Esq., JJP., and was tried before Dis-
i irt Judge -'a-. 1". Maclean, in July, and sentenced to four months in the
REPORT OF SI PERINTENDENT UcQIBBOA 91
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
K. X. W. M. Police guard-r a at Battleford. The facts of this case are that in
April some of the Indian- on the Sweet Grass n ere having a feasl and had
invited Louis Kosikio, Sam Findlay, Jimmy Checkeses, and young Poundmaker of
Poundmaker reserve; a- they were returning to their reserve it would appear they
hung around Thunder Blanket's tepee and I his squaw. Thunder
Blankel gol hi- shot-gnn and fired at them, > e of the shol entering the breast of
one jus1 above fhe heart, and the others receiving it in the arms and back. They
went t<> Dr. Ovens a1 Cutknife who took the shots out of them.
U". G. Dixon, alias E. a. Vivian 5th June, above named
party was committed for trial by T. W. Hall, Esq., ai Kerrobert, on above charge
and was sentenced to one month's imprisonment in the R. N. W. M. Police guard-
; in Juno by Districl Court Judge Jas. F. Maclean. This man*.- busii
trio towns and represent thai he was working for a company who
plied periodicals at reduced rates; he would take orders for papers and give reo
bul th« parties never gb1 the papers, etc. This scheme hi' carried en all over both
provi ne fourteen charges being (altered against him. rving his
tent es here he was -cut to the Prince Alberl district, as they had -■ vera] cases againsl
him.
11';//. . I ■'; ■ ces. Was committed for trial in July at Kerroberl by
F. W. Ball, Esq., -hi'. Abrams was travelling around the district and obtaining
money by means of false cheques, he at the time representing hi
consulting engineer for the G. T. P. The always presented bin the bank
managers i the money, representing that he had money at ether places.
But cheques were always returned.
I''. Pilon, alias /.. P. .1. Pilon, misappropriation. — Mr. Joseph Poitras, of Del-
mas, gave above named party to the amount of $161 to cash for him at North Battle-
ford, but Pilon did no1 return and mi investigation it was found that Pilon had
taken the train east on the 6th November. Pilon was a ticket-of-leave man, and as
soon as it was known that he had gone east the Commissioner of Dominion Police
was notified. Later 1 was notified that he had been arrested in .Montreal and had
been sentenced, and had to complete his unexpired portion of tie'. ve, which
res in 1914. Information was laid before Jas. Ritchie, Esq., J.P., by Mr. Jo
Poitras and warrant was issued and held here.
ACCIDENTAL AND SUDDEN DEATHS.
,: ;es of accidental ai 1 sudden deaths were investigated by
the members of I don. This necessarily entailed co work as, in
tvas held.
sed's effects were forwarded to the Standard Trusl Compan
katoon where death occurred in Saskatchewan, and to the National Trust Company at
niton, where death occurred in Alberta. Where the relal re fcnown
were also notified.
[DES.
■ if suicide were in
92
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
DISTRIBUTION OF DIVISION.
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
—
i
z
_!_
i
X
u
0
c
1
Staff Sergeants.
A
a
CO
DC
i
3
-
0
O
-I.
X'
3
-
to
C
3
Q
u
02
Totals.
0
Battleford
1
1
3
'1
3
20
1
1
1
1
!
l
2
1
I
1
o
1
5
1
10
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
2
1
1
Kindersley
Leverna
■..:
1
1
1
Lloydminster
Maidstone
2
1
Macklin
1
1
Meota
1
2
I
3
1
1
1
o
Unity
J
Wilkie
i
I
1
Total
i
2
1
4
4
27
3
42
43
ASSISTANCE TO OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Interior. — The usual assistance was given to this department during the year in
issuing fuel and relief to destitutes, especially in the southern part of the district.
Indian. — Indian Agent was provided with an escort during the payment of treaty
in the north.
Justice. — Orderlies have been supplied for all Supreme Court sittings and for the
trial of criminal cases at the District Court. Prisoners have been escorted to the
Prince Albert jail, and lunatics have been escorted to Brandon asylum.
Agriculture (Provincial). — Investigating and hunting up owners who have not
enrolled their stallions in compliance with the statute. Investigating and reporting
upon cases of destitution. We have also done valuable work in maintaining quaran-
tine at various points during outbreaks of smallpox, &c.
Neglected and Dependent Children. — A large number of cases were investigated
on behalf of this department, and the directions of the superintendent in regard
thereto, carried out by us.
DRILL And TRAINING.
Men were drilled weekly with all arms, and on detachments when i
The annual revolver practice was carried out in July, four men qualifying for the
' crossed revolvers.'
CONDUCT AND DISCIPLINE.
Two men deserted during the year but surrendered themselves at Regina where
they were dealt with, outside of that, there were no serious breaches of discipline.
HEALTH.
I regret to have to record the lamentable fatality which occurred to Reg. No.
46G1, Sergeant T. H. Turvey, who was killed at Macklin on the 30th June last by his
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT McGIBBON 93
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
horse falling on him. The body was brought to Battleford for interment and the
large number who attended the military funeral testified to the esteem in which the
deceased was held.
Reg. No. 5021, Constable Ionson, F.M., suffering from tuberculosis, was sent to
Regina for treatment. Otherwise the health of the division was good.
HORSES.
During the year the horses were inspected twice by yourself. Veterinary Sur-
geon Burnett and Inspector Sweetapple also inspected the horse- during the year.
The Comptroller inspected the horses with you on your last visit. Six horses were
received from Regina in September. Three were cast and sold.
The mileage for the year was 132-175 miles.
STATE OF INDIANS.
Forty-two cases were tried under the Indian Act, thirty-six convictions being
obtained.
PROMOTION'S IN THE DIVISION.
Reg. ISTo. 3300, Sergeant Major Phillips, J.W., to Inspector.
" 3069, Corporal Burke, W.H., to Sergeant.
" 739, Corporal O'Keefe, L., to Sergeant.
" 4774, Constable Drysdale, to Corporal.
TRANSPORT, HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
We received two sets medium harness, two sets heavy and one single set, and
eighteen new D. C. saddles during the year. Seventeen of the old saddles were con-
demned and sold. We require a new single buckboard or buggy.
CANTEEN.
There is no canteen here. We do not need one.
READING AND RECREATION ROOM.
There is an excellent library in the post, and a comfortable reading room with a
full-sized English billiard table. The illustrated papers sent from Ottawa are much
appreciated by the men.
STORES.
Supplies and stores arc of good quality.
BUILDINGS.
You have authorized the much needed repairs to the stable at a cost of s>7">, and
the work is in progress, the building of lean-to to stable for a transporl shed lias also
been authorized.
The guard-room has but six cells and is not up-to-date in any respect, is too small,
and there are three in a cell more often than otherwise. No facilities f >r washing
<>r bathing, and no female accommodation. A wash room aboul L2 by 11 i- required,
with a farmer's boiler to serve the double purpose of bathing prisoners and washing
clothes. This would cost about $125.
A new tank house with tank and accommodation for fire engine, &c, and a new
coal shed is needed. The old coal shed is situated in an awkward place, the building
is falling to pieces and is an eyesoTe to the place; the latter remarks would apply to
94
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
the "!il transport shed. The barrack enclosure itself covers a large area, and alto-
gether too large for our requirements, and takes much labour to keep the place in
order. Many of the buildings are inconveniently scattered about, and have became
unsightly from age.
Xew quarters for the officers arc badly needed, the present ones are unwholesome
and unhealthy, and it is a laborous task to keep them heated to afford any degree of
comfort in the winter. They should be steam heated.
WATER SUPPLY.
The waterworks system has been installed in town, and I would recommend that
the barracks be connected therewith. I make this recommendation for many reasons,
chiefly from a sanitary point of view, and for better fire protection.
GENERAL.
I reiterate the recommendation I made last year that two automobiles be fur-
nished this division. The new asylum will shortly be opened for business and will
necessitate considerable travel from tbe stations at both towns transporting" patients.
The distance alone from barracks to North Battleford station and return is 8 miles,
and teams are constantly on the road meeting trains.
The detachments north, east and west of here have been inspected regularly from
this post by an officer, and the officer in charge of the Wilkie sub-district inspects
those in the southern district.
The division was inspected during the year twice by yourself, and once by the
comptroller.
Inspector Genereux was transferred to ' K' Division from the 1st June. Inspec-
tor Howard was transferred to this Division on the 1st June and placed in charge of
the Wilkie sub-district. Inspector Phillips transferred to 'N' Division from the 1st
ifay.
In concluding my report I take this opportunity to acknowledge the loyal support
I have received from the officer-, non-commissioned officers and men of this division.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
J. A. McGUBBON, Supt.,
Commanding ' C ' Division.
Battleford, 30th September, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
R. X. W. ]\r. Police,
Battleford.
Sir. — T have, the honor to submit- the annual report of the 'C Division guard-
room for the year ended September 30, 1913.
At midnight on September 30, 1912, there were ten prisoners confined in the
guard-room undergoing terms of imprisonment, and three awaiting trial. During
the year 212 were admitted, making a total of 225.
Compared with last year this shows an increase of 46 in the number of prisoners
received.
REPORT OF SI PERINTENDENT McGIBBON
95
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
The prisoners were classified as follows: —
Males-
White ]76
Half-breeds 20
Indians 10
Persian 1
Chinese 4
Lunatics (white) 8
Lunatics (Indian) 1
220
Females —
Half-breeds 1
Coloured 1
Lunatics (white) 2
Lunatics (half-breeds) 1
rt
Total .' l'^
Number of prisoners received in: —
October ' "
November 16
December ' v
January 16
February H
March H
April H
Mav -1
T • .> .>
June
July 22
August 24
September *'
212
The daily average number of prisoners was
The monthly average number of prisoners was
The maximum number on any day was January 19
The minimum number on any day was August 6
The monthly maximum number of prisoners received was in the i th of
August : ------
The monthly minimum number of prisoners received was in the month of
March
The prisoners were disposed of as follows: —
Males-
Time expired &-
To Prince Albert jail W
To Prince Albert penitentiary
To other places ],i
Released on suspended sentence
Bail 25
Cases dismissed 12
Lunatics to Brandon asylum 8
To hospital 2
lines and costs paid 27
Discharged 4
Handed over to sheriff of Hull 1
To Portage la Prairie Industrial School
In guard-room, midnight, September 30, 1913 —
Serving terms of imprisonment 15
Committed for trial 3
Females —
To Prince Albert jail 2
Lunatics to Brandon asylum 2
Lunatics handed over to relatives 1
In guard-room, midnight. September 30, 1913 0
Total 225
T have the honor to be, sir.
Four obedient servant,
L. O. KEKFK. Sergeant.
Provost
96 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT McQIBBON
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX D.
ANNUAL REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT W. H. ROUTLEDGE, COM-
MANDING PRINCE ALBERT.
Prince Albert, Sask., October 1, 1913.
The Commissioner,
Royal Northwest Mounted Police,
Regina, Sask.
Sir. — I have the honour to furnish the annual report of the district and division
under my command, for the year ending September 30, 1913.
The Prince Albert District is divided into four sub-districts, as follows : —
Prince Albert. — Inspected from District headquarters.
Saskatoon. — Inspector Duffus, in command.
Le Pas. — Inspector Erench, in command.
Melfort. — Staff Sergeant Loggin, in charge.
Twenty-three detachments are located in the district, as against sixteen last
year, distributed as follows: —
Prince Albert Sub-District. — Duck lake, Shellbrook, Blaine lake, Big river,
Green lake.
Saslcatoon, Sub-District. — Saskatoon, Hanley, Rosetown, Vonda, Humboldt,
Asquith, Wadena, Wakaw, Allan.
Tlie Pas Sub-District. — The Pas, Cumberland House, ^Setting lake, *Lime-
stone lake, *Thicket Portage.
Melfort Sub-District. — Melfort, Kinistino, Tisdale, Hudson Bay Junction.
GENERAL STATE OF THE DISTRICT.
I am pleased to be able to report that the Prince Albert District, throughout
which my division operates, has progressed in a satisfactoiy manner during the
police year just closed.
From all sections, with but few exceptions, the harvesting reports have been
very encouraging and a bountiful crop is confidently looked for. The grain sample
and yield is gem rally of the finest. The season has been remarkable for the absence
of serious early frosts and the weather, up to date of writing, has been all that could
be desired for harvesting purposes.
From all I can learn, in spite of the financial shortage, which it is hoped is now
on the decline, legitimate business throughout the district, in practically every line,
has been satisfactory, which would go to show that we have not been affected in any
serious sense.
The money shortage has had the good effect of checking real estate hysteria, and
it i- to be hoped has banished the realty shark.
* On the line of const-motion of the Hudson Hoy railway.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT ROVTLEDOE 97
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Mixed farming seems to be generally on the increase throughout the district, and
the increase in milch cows, sheep and swine during the year has been very consider-
able. The Prince Albert District is well adapted in every way for mixed farming,
the feed and water facilities for cattle being of the best. During the season, 1,763
homestead entries were made in the Prince Albert land district. The settlers appear
to be of a good class, the greater percentage of whom are from Great Britain and the
United States.
Some four hundred new settlers have located in the Humboldt district, the
majority being Germans of a well-to-do class. The population of the town of Hum-
boldt is now about eighteen hundred, and shows considerable increase over the pre-
vious year. A large capacity flour-mill, a sash and door factory, and other industries
have been established during the year. Humboldt has been created a Supreme Court
and Land Titles district.
In the Rosetown district, some six hundred settlers have located, the greater
number being farmers from the United States, most of whom are possessed of means,
and should make desirable settlers. A severe hail-storm was experienced northwest
from Rosetown, the area affected covering some 70 square miles, destroying a large
percentage of the crops in that space. The new Canadian Pacific railway branch
going west from McRorie has opened up the southern part of the Rosetown district.
Four new villages have sprung up on this line with an average population of one
hundred and fifty each.
The new Canadian Northern railway branch from Shellbrook to Denholm will
be completed this fall. The country through which this line passes is a fine wheat
belt. Besides facilitating the farmers in getting their produce to market, this new
branch will connect the cities of Prince Albert and Battleford by a direct route.
The Hanley district is the most prosperous section, one farmer having no less
than three thousand acres in wheat, while two others have each two thousand acres.
During the season a large number of settlers, chiefly from Great Britain and the
United States have homesteaded in the Shellbrook district, which is now becoming
fairly well settled. The older settlers in that locality are improving their holdings.
Parks:de and Leak have become thriving towns, and a new elevator and flour-mill has
been erected at Shellbrook.
Building operations in the town of Melfort have been brisk during the soa-on.
A new $50,00) public school has been completed and open for use. A fine Govern-
ment post office, custom house and armoury have also been completed, together with a
numbar of fine private residences.
The installation of a water and sewer system at Melfort has made considerable
headway, some five miles of sewer and water pipes having been laid throughout the
town. A new electric power house lias been completed, poles laid and wires strung,
for the electric lights which will soon be in operation.
The Melfort-Humboldt, Canadian Northern railway line is now being ballasted.
This line is not yet completed to Humboldt, but goes as far as Lake Lenore, thirty-
five miles southwest of Melfort. Elevators have been erected at Pleasant Valley, and
Pathlow, points along this branch. Also lumber yards and stores.
The Melfort district is a very prosperous one, and is becoming generally known
as a fine, mixed-farming country. A number of new settlers have located this year,
being chiefly from the United States and Great Britain, all first-class settlers with
means and experience in farming.
During 1914, Melfort will celebrate the anniversary of the first farming opera-
tions conducted in Saskatchewan, which took place at Fort la Corne, in the Carrot
River valley, one i years ago, under the auspices of the Chevalier de la Corne,
after whom the old fort was named.
2S— 7
98 ROYAL XOBTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
■A GEORGE V., A. 1914
Farmers in the Kosthem and Duck Lake districts are going- in more for mixed
farming with the result that a good many cattle and hogs have been shipped, realizing
good prices.
During the latter part of July a severe hail-storm -truck portions of the districts
of Bosthern, Fish Creek and Waldheim, which caused considerable damage to crops.
The estimated population of the city of Prince Albert at the present time is
believed to be thirteen thousand five hundred, a decided increase over last year's
figures.
Owing to the depression which has ruled in the financial world, and affected the
western country, the city has confined its civic works to the completion of last year's
contracts, and very little new work has been undertaken. Private enterprise has. how-
ever, been responsible for a considerable number of improvements, amongst them
being three new imposing bank buildings, and the enlargement of the fourth, going
show that the banking houses, of which there are ten. have considerable faith in
the future of Prince Albert and its tributary area.
The fall of last year and the spring of this, saw the erection of the large works
of the Great West, Iron, Wood and Chemical Co. on the north side of the Saskat-
chewan river, opposite the city, which, I understand, are the largest works of the
kind west of Montreal.
Good progress has been made with the municipal power scheme at La Code falls,
and although a temporary halt has been called, it is expected that active construc-
tion will be again undertaken in the spring.
During the present year forty-five carloads of wheat have been shipped from the
Prince Albert depot.
The season's cut of the Prince Albert Lumber Co.'s Mill will reach forty-eight
million feet of lumber and twelve million pieces of lath. The mill began operations
on April 12, 1913, which was the earliest date the company has ever been able to
begin sawing, and the mill has been run on a day and night shift during the season.
The following is a summary of the business done by the Bussell Baker Packing
Co., Prince Albert, during the season: —
Cattle killed 2,300
Pigs killed .. .. 5,000
Sheep killed 250
Ham, etc., cured pounds 100,000
Dry salt bacon cured " 35,000
In the city of Saskatoon the municipal street railway service started operations
on the 1st January, 1913 and, at the present time, there are thirteen miles of track
in use.
A number of fine buildings have been erected in the city during the year, among
them being J. F. Cairns' new departmental store, the Eoyal Bank building, the
Canada building, and others.
The contract for a new bridge across the south branch of the Saskatchewan
river at Saskatoon, has been awarded and the work will be shortly proceeded with.
I understand it has been decided to erect a very large and up-to-date Dominion
Government grain elevator at this point, the building of which will commence very
shortly.
The Pas, Manitoba, 89 miles northeast of the Hudson Bay Junction on the
C. N. E., east of Prince Albert, is the starting point of the new Government rail-
way to Port Nelson on Hudson bay and is likewise the headquarters of the E.N.W.
M.P. sub-district under Inspector French, having police control in connection with
the railway construction.
The population of The Pas is about 1,500, an increase over last year of about
33 per cent. The Indian population of The Pas consists of about five hundred souls.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT ROVTLEDGE
99
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
The construction of the Hudson Bay railway has been going steadily on since
May, l!Mi'. At the present time, men are employed between Mileage 67 and 185,
building the dump and clearing the right of way. Steel has been laid on the line
to .Mileage G6 from The Pas and, provided ties can be obtained, another thirty miles
will be laid before freeze-up.
The Dominion Government have erected a wireless telegraph station one mile
north of The Pas to connect with Port Nelson on the Hudson bay. Two towers
have been built to a height of 250 feet, and cables strung. The power plant is under
construction and will be completed by the end of December.
Work has been commenced on the Industrial School on Fisher island near The
Pas at a cost of $80,000, which includes hospital, workshops and boarding apartments.
A number of new buildings have been erected in the town during the past year,
including cottages, stores, warehouses, office buildings, etc.
Summary of cases dealt with during the year ended the 30th September, 1913.
SASKATCHEWAN.
Offences.
Entered
Offences against the person
Murder
Attempted murder
Manslaughter
Shooting with intent
Threatening to do bodily harm
Assault, common .
m causing bodily harm
ii indecent
Rape and attempted rape
Bigamy.
Abduction and aiding
Carnal knowledge of girl under 14
Carnal knowledge
Criminal neglect
Intimidation and threatening
Extortion
Miscellaneous
Offences against property —
Theft
Horse stealing
Cittle stealing
Cattle killing
Cattle shooting or wounding
Cruelty to animals
House and shop-breaking
Burglary
Fraud and intent to defraud
Forgery and uttering
False pretenses
Receiving stolen property
Having stolen property in possession
Wilful damage
Arson and attempted
Mischief
Breach of contract
Killing or wounding dogs
Fraudulent branding
Miscellaneous
Offences against Public Order —
Carrying concealed weapons
Pointing firearms
Discharging firearms
Preservation of peace, vicinity of public works,
Riotous conduct
28— 7*
3
1
6
1
178
14
1
5
1
2
2
1
1
3
2
5
174
1
9
1
5
29
6
4
3
8
38
5
1
14
3
r 3
3
1
1
2
9
4
1
2
1
Convicted.
2
1
1
3
1
152
8
1
2
3
1
4
114
"V
1
25
3
3
1
6
24
3
1
10
1 >isni
26
5
50
1
5
1
3
4
3
1
10
2
A waiting
trial.
10
i'
100 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Summary of cases dealt with during the year ended the 30th September, 1913— Con.
SASKATCHEWAN.— Con.
Offence.
Brought forward
Entered.
Offences against Religion and morals-
Vagrancy .
Drunk and disorderly
Causing disturbance
Swearing and obscene language
Indecent acts
Indecent exposure
Buggery and attempted
Incest
Seduction
Keeping house of ill-fame
Inmate n
Frequenter n
Prostitution _.
Living on avails of prostitution
Keeping gaming house
Frequenting gaming house
Gambling
Nuisance
Miscellaneous
Corruption and disobedience —
Contempt of court
Escape from custody
Obstructing peace officer
Assaulting ■■
Resisting arrest
Miscellaneous
Offences against Railway Act-
Stealing rides
Trespass
Offences against the Indian Act-
Supplying liquor to Indians
Indian intoxicated
Intoxicated on reserve
Trespassing on reserve
Liquor in possession
Offences against the —
Fisheries Act • • ;
Selling liquor in proclaimed district
Offences against Provincial Statutes and Ordinances-
Masters and Servants
( rame
Hide and Brand
Prairie and Forest Fire
Liquor License
Insanity
Horse Breeders
Estray Animals
Pound
Herd
Livery Stable Keepers
Veterinary Profession
Druggist
Public Health
School
Hawkers and Pedlera
Noxious Weeds
Pollution of Streams
Steam Boilers
Motor Vehicles
Neglected Children
Miscellaneous
Total .
102
132
35
10
3
4
1
4
7
18
33
5
4 '
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
3
1
2
2
1
3
1
9
6
8
1
3
1
3
137
74
1
3
• 38
30
2
1
11
4
9
1
1
10
3
2
3
1
7
18
14
10
1,350
Convicted.
Dismissed.
100
132
34
9
3
4
1
2
18
33
4
3
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
6
6
8
1
3
1
3
126
71
1
3
36
27
1
1
10
3
9
1
1
10
3
2
2
1
7
18
14
8
1,140
Awaiting
trial.
11
3
173
37
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT ROUTLEDGE
101
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Summary of cases dealt with during the year ended 30th September, 1913. — Con.
MANITOBA.
Offence.
Offences against the person —
Assault, common
ii aggravated
Rape and attempted rape
Attempted suicide
Offences against property —
Theft
Theft from the person
House and shop-breaking
False pretenses
Offenses against religion and morals —
Vagrancy
Drunk and disordei-ly. .
Causing disturbance
Indecent exposure
Keeping bawdy house i
Inmate bawdy house
Living on avails of prostitution
Corruption and disobedience —
Obstructing peace officer
Offences against the Indian Act-
Supplying licpior to Indians
Indians intoxicated
Intoxicated on reserve
Licpior in possession
Miscellaneous
Offences against Provincial Statutes and Ordinances-
Masters and Servants
Liquor License
Liquor in Proclaimed District
Insanity
Drug
Miscellaneous
Total .
Entered.
11
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
33
16
2
1
2
2
1
12
8
8
3
5
20
19
6
3
4
1
168
Convicted.
33
i<;
2
2
2
1
1
11
8
8
3
5
16
17
6
2
3
1
152
1 Hsmissed.
15
Awaiting
trial.
—
Saskatchewan.
Manitoba.
G
rand total.
1,350
1,140
173
37
168
152
15
1
1,518
1,292
188
Cases awaiting trial
The following gives a comparative statement of crime in the Prince Albert
District, compiled from R. N. W. M. Police records for the past eleven years : —
—
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
1907.
190S.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
- entered
• lonvictions.
'.il
61
30
333
256
77
391
268
123
331
2 12
89
380
286
7^
k;
570
467
95
8
800
585
115
10
621
490
117
14
900
771
109
20
sl4
711
118
15
1,168
980
23
1,518
1,292
Dismissals
1SS
38
1
102 ROYAL XORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
The following is a summary of the cases disposed of before the higher courts
in the district from the 1st October, 1912, to the 30th September, 1913 : —
Prince Saska-
Albert. toon.
Total.
Number of Supreme Court cases tried i 52 55 107
Number committed for trial 52 | 66 118
Number of convictions 31 27 5S
Number of fines 4 1 .">
Number sent to jail . 20 17 37
Number sent to penitentiary 5 3 8
Number sentenced to death 2 ! 2 4
Number acquitted 17 27 44
Number let out on bail 4 4
Number let out on suspended sentence j 3 3
Number awaiting trial 11 11
Number allowed to go. sentenced to term already served j 1 1
Number jury disagreed 1 1
Emeri Kovach and Louis Racz, murder of Charles Bruggencate. — On the morn-
ing of 12th February, 1913, it was reported at this barracks that the dead body of an
unknown man had been found lying on the Colleston trail, about 7 miles east of the
city of Prince Albert. Inspector Douglas with Corporal Chaney, accompanied by
the coroner, Dr. H. A. L. Reid, at once proceeded to the scene to investigate. Later
on during the day, the body was identified as that of Charles Bruggencate. a Boer,
who had a homestead near La Colle Falls and a temporary residence in East Prince
Albert.
Upon examination of the body, six wounds were discovered, four on the skull and
two on the neck. The most prominent were a large wound on the crown of the head,
and a long jagged gash in the throat. The other wounds were of a minor character.
The subsequent medical examination confirmed the suspicion that the unfortunate
man had come to his death through foul play.
At this stage of the investigation, suspicion fell on two Hungarian labourers,
named Emeri Kovach and Louis Racz, who were immediately held by Inspector Douglas
as suspects. Suspicion first fell on Louis Racz as evidence was forthcoming that the
man Emeri Kovach had informed another that Racz had threatened to kill Brug-
gencate.
In the course of his examination of the cabin and vicinity, occupied jointly by
the two men, Kovach and Racz, bloodstains were discovered by Inspector Douglas and
the investigating party. Later, a statement was made by tbe man Kovach, which
practically accused Racz of the crime. Several clues were found in tbe vicinity of
where the murdered man was discovered and Kovach's statement connected Racz
with them. It was evident from tbe demeanor of both these men that they had more
than a passing knowledge of what bad happened to Charles Bruggencate on the night
of the tragedy, February 11, 1913. Charges of vagrancy were preferred against them,
pending further police investigation. On February 15, Kovach and Racz appeared
before R. Y. Douglas, J. P., to be further remanded on the vagrancy charge. At this
time, the man Racz requested to be allowed to make a statement. He was given the
usual statutory warning and his statement then taken down in writing. Tbe follow-
ing is a short outline of what he said: In the evening of February 11, Charlie
Bruggencate came to Kovach's cabin. He knocked at the door and Kovach told him
to go home. Bruggencate then pushed the door open and fell into Kovach's cabin.
Kovach jumped out of bed and started punching Bruggencate with his fist. Racz
came out of his cabin and went and pulled Bruggencate out of Kovach's cabin by the
collar of his coat. Kovach then came out, got a stick from the woodpile, and be-
REPORT OF SI PERINTENDENT ROVTLEDGE 103
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
laboured Bruggeneate over the head with it. Racz then went into bis own cabin
leaving Kovach at bis work. A few minutes later Ko ie to Raez' cabin, and
told him he had smashed Bruggencate's head in and asked what he should do with
the body. Racz told him he wanted nothing to do with it, so Kovach said he would
v,;iii until the body froze, when he would cul it i i half and take i1 down to the rivet-.
Racz, however, did nol wanl to play the part of an onlooker to such a cold-blooded
acl and accordingly offered assistance in the placing of the unfortunate man on the
sleigh, which he had driven to the cabin. This was done and Kovach drove away.
When he returned som ■ two hours later Kovach described to Racz thai he had driven
into the country. On the way Bruggeneate began to move, much to the surprise of
Kovach, who thoughl him dead. Kovach then thought he oughl to ; finish him off,'
so he pulled out his pocket-knife and cut Bruggencate's throat, after which he go1 off
the sleigh and turned the horse loose.
In the meantime, the matter of bloodstains was being investigated by In-i
Douglas, Sergeant .Major Wilcox and Sergeanl Prime. Bloodstains were found on
the clothing of Kovach, outside the cabin and elsewhere and, upon analysis, proved
to be human. On the 21s1 February, the coroner's inquesl was held and the verdict
returned was to the effeel thai Chas. Bruggencate's death was caused by foul means.
Evidence pointing to Kovach as being the perpetrator of the crime, information
laid against him for murder and on the 26th February he was committed for trial
By R. Y. Douglas, J. P. Raez being so materia! a witness, was committed to jail
as he was unable to furnish bonds of security for his appearance at the trial.
On April 14th, while awaiting his trial, which was only two weeks away. Kovach
laid information against Racz charging him with the murder, and on the Loth i
same month, the latter was committed for trial by Inspector Douglas, -I.!'. The
j told by Kovach was identical with that told by Racz, with the exception of 51 b-
- 1 : i it ing the other'.- name.
At this stage the true facts of the case were hidden in a cloud of falsehoods and
complications, which had to be unravelled, necessitating considerable skilful judg-
ment and persevering labour. On April 24th, Kovach appeared for trial before
Chief Justice Haultain and jury to stand his trial for murder. Evidence was given
as to the bloodstains and their location, the story of Racz and other important
I tails.
In summing up the Chief Justice dwelt strongly on the seriousness of the crime
ami was good enough to commend the 'fine work done by the police,' to use his own
words.
After seven hour-' deliberation, the jury found Kovach guilty, as an accessory
re the tact to the murder of Bruggeneate. The Chief Justice then explained
that the verdict would be recorded as one of guilty of murder, and accused was
I to lie hanged at Prince Albert on July 1>. 1913.
During the whole of his trial Kovach was perfectly composed and calmly n c
hi- sentence.
On the 5th May, the other man. Louis Racz, appeared for trial before the Chi< E
:e and a jury, on a similar charge to that of Kovach.
'klie evidence wa- much thi - that given at the trial of Kovach, and .
two and a half hour- deliberation, the jury returned a verdict of 'Guilty' and !
tenced to be hanged <<\\ the 26th July, L913. Unlike 1 oliee, Kovi
received his sentence with manifestations of much fear. During July the local
sheriff received notification to the effect that the death sentence passed upon Emeri
ch had been commuted to life imprisonment.
The case of Louis Racz having been appealed to the court. < n lour a new trial
irdered.
Throughout the police investigation this murder case proved to be most com-
plicated and difficult to unravel, the victim and the persons di with
104 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
it being foreigners of a low type, making it a hard matter to obtain evidence.
Inspector Douglas and the non-commissioned officers associated with the case
are deserving of the greatest credit for the energetic and painstaking manner in
which they approached and performed a difficult duty.
John Shepherd, incest. — This case occurred at Buckland near Prince Albert, and
is of a most distressing character.
On the 19th March accused appeared for trial before His Honour the late Judge
Forbes, and was found guilty. The just sentence meted out to the accused was
penal servitude in the Saskatchewan penitentiary for four years, and twenty lashes,
ten to be given within the first month of incarceration and ten during the last
month.
John Bird, shooting with intent. — On the 27th June, 1913, it was reported to
Constable Wilson, in charge of the Shellbrook detachment, that an Indian of the
Sandy Lake reserve, had shot twice at a homesteader with a rifle, on the previous
evening.
Constable Wilson proceeded forthwith to investigate, and the following appear to
be the facts of the case: —
On the 26th June, the accused came to the shack of a homesteader named Herman
Witpen, and after some conversation requested Witpen to loan him his rifle. This
Witpen declined to do, but offered to sell it for $20. Later on, Witpen, went outside
to the well, and when he returned saw the accused going away from the shack, carry-
ing Witpen's rifle with him. Witpen promptly requested Bird to return his rifle, and
fearing less accused should return to the shack for the purpose of taking a shot-gun
which was also there, he went indoors. Just as he was entering, he heard a report
of a gun and saw splinters fly over his head, quickly followed by another. At this,
Witpen retreated hastily into the house and barricaded the doors, and hid himself
under the table until he considered it safe to proceed to a neighbours place.
Tbe accused, Bird, was committed for trial, and on the 22nd of July, 1913, he
appeared before His Honour the late Judge Forbes, at Prince Albert, and was sen-
tenced to three months' hard labour in the Prince Albert common jail.
Middleton fritchard, attempted murder. — On [November 30, 1912, a complaint
was received at the Prince Albert K.N.W.M.P. barracks to the effect that the above-
named had shot at and hit one, Herman Bird, wounding him in the leg.
The matter was investigated by Sergeant Prime, of this division, Avho proceeded
to Halcro, Sask., late that night. At Halcro he located the accused and placed him
under arrest, and returned with him to Prince Albert.
On December 9, 1912, accused was committed for trial before R. Y. Douglas,
J. P., on the above charge and from the evidence submitted, the following are the
facts of the case: —
On the 30th November, accused, with another young man named Ned Irwin,
drove up to the house of Herman Bird, and went indoors. They invited Bird outside
to have a drink, which he did. Arriving outside Bird saw they only had a mere drop
of whiskey in a bottle. Pritchard at once began to quarrel with Bird who got away
from them and ran back to his house. While en route Pritchard seized a rifle and
fired at the retreating man twice, striking him in the heel. Evidence was also pro-
duced to show that accused had threatened to 'lick' Bird the same night as the
affray took place.
On April 30 accused appeared before Chief Ju-ii'-i- Haultain and a jury and
pleaded not guilty to the charge. The evidence adduce 1 by the Crown, however,
proved that the shooting had taken place, with apparent intent, and accused was
found guilty and fined $200, or in default of payment one year hard labour in the
Prince All jail.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT ROVTLEDGE 105
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Adam Fisher, manslaughter. — On December 3, 1912, a party of men from Prince
Albert were bunting big game nortb of that city. Two of this party, Charles Pirter
and William Porter, started out for a days hunt by themselves. When about 11 a.m.,
on coming into a clearing "where a slough was frozen over, the figure of a man
appeared some two or three hundred yards away who raised a rifle and fired, striking
William Porter in the upper part of the leg. Several other shots were fired by the
man who then retreated.
Upon receipt of this information, Sergeant Prime was detailed to investigate
and he left on the 5th December for White Pox creek, where the shooting occurred,
some 45 miles north of Prince Albert.
The result of his investigation was that suspicion was fastened on a man named
Adam Fisher, who had been hunting in the vicinity. This man was met by another
hunter, just about the time of the shooting, running hard, and coming from the direc-
tion of the slough where the man was shot. Fisher was out of breath from running
at the time, and collapsed to the ground. Much arduous work was performed by
Sergeant Prime, as all trails and tracks had to be followed, rifles and bullets obtained,
examined and compared, and many days were occupied in bringing this case to a
satisfactory conclusion. The track where Fisher w7as met, when running hard, was
followed and showed that it led to the place where the man stood who fired the shot.
It was then concluded that this man must have done the shooting, and the important
thing was to locate him, he having in the meantime departed from the vicinity.
Sergeant Prime then returned to Prince Albert. The bullet fired struck William
Porter in the leg and splintered the bone. Death was not instantaneous, but on the
8th December the unfortunate man expired, and the man Fisher, who had previously
been wanted on the suspicion of having wounded Porter, was now wanted on the more
serious charge of manslaughter.
On the same day that Porter's death occurred, Sergeant Prime left with the
object of locating Fisher, who undoubtedly was concealing himself. After a long
search, accused was run to earth about 15 miles west of Prince Albert. Considerable
judgment had to be exercised in the matter of apprehending Fisher as he endeavoured
to evade arrest, going so far as to run from Sergeant Prime, when the latter tried to
overtake him.
An inquest was opened at Prince Albert on December 9, and the verdict returned
stated that deceased, William Porter, came to his death by a bullet fired by Adam
Fisher.
On January 6, Fisher was committed for trial by E. Y. Douglas, J. P., on the
charge of manslaughter.
He was tried on this charge before Chief Justice Haultain at the spring session.
of the Supreme Court, and found guilty, being sentenced to one month's imprison-
ment with hard labour in the common jail at Prince Albert.
Kathleen Simon, murder. — This case comes from Wakaw, and has most peculiar
circumstances surrounding it, in that the prisoner, who has confessed to the whole
affair, is a child aged only 12| years. The victim is also a young girl, 92 years of
age. The facts of the case are as follows : —
On June 21, 1913, Julian Janik, the murdered child, went picking roots with
her young murderess. The girl Janik found a dead chicken on the ground, and pick-
ing it up, she threw it at the accused, and struck here in the eye with it. She then
picked up some pieces of hard earth and also threw them at the accused. This
aggravated the accused to such an extent that she picked up a spade which had been
used by them for unearthing the roots, and struck Julian several times over the head
with it. The callous and indifferent manner in which the accused treated this most
serious of crimes is astonishing, as, according to the evidence, she went on picking
roots for another five or six hours, and then returned home, after which, as she
stated herself, 'forgot all about it,' until questioned by Sergeant Thomas. The body
106 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
was found on the 22nd June, 1913. The accused is a powerfully built girl for her age,
and looks three or four years older than she really is. Both girls are of Hungarian
nationality. .
Some idea of the strength of the accused may be gained by the following descrip-
tion of the body when found: Was lying on its back, with right hand raised. On
the hand, three or four deep cuts to the bone, bones between the wrist and knuckle
fractured. Right side of face completely smashed to pieces; nose smashed; eyes
nearly knocked out; right forehead fractured; two cuts on right back of head; skull
partially fractured; two cuts on left side of face from nose to forehead. By the side
of the spade used were two or three teeth, and the lethal instrument itself bore a
large clot of blood.
On 26th June, 1913, the accused appeared for preliminary hearing at Wakaw,
and was committed for trial on the charge, which trial she is still awaiting.
Carl Larson, incest. — On April 3rd, 1913, Constable Basnett in charge of the
Rosetown detachment received a telegram requesting him to go to Stranraer. Sask.,
to investigate the matter.
On August 13 word was received that Mrs. Larson was likely to die at any time,
and an ante mortem statement was taken from her, which corroborated the statement
made by her daughter.
At the time of writing the case has not been concluded.
Isidore Herman, indecent assault. — This case was shown as awaiting trial on
last year's annual report.
After considering the matter the Attorney-General's Department arrived at the
decision that, owing to the peculiar circumstances surrounding the case, it would be
better to drop the prosecution, and accordingly on 7th October. 1912, the young man
was sent by train to Big river and thence to his home at Portage La Loche. It
would be a most expensive undertaking, to bring the witnesses all the way from
Portage la Loche, which is some 450 miles north of Prince Albert.
Jeff Garland, murder. — This case was shown as outstanding on last year's report.
On the 3rd October, 1912, accused appeared before Mr. Justice Brown and jury
at Saskatoon, and was found guilty of the charge of manslaughter and sentenced to
ten years penal servitude in the Saskatchewan penitentiary.
Joseph A. Verrault, hurglary, etc. — On April 7. 1913, p long distance plume mes-
sage was received at Prince Albert from the postmaster at Rosthern, that tin-
office at that point had been broken into on the night of April 5, and a book contain-
ing 54 blank money orders stolen, and that one of the money orders had been filled
in and cashed.
Sergeant Prime was detailed to investigate this case, which he did, proceeding
to Rosthern by the first train and tracing the matter up. lie first made an examina-
tion of the post office building, and also of the ground in the vicinity of the post
office. Tracks were seen leading up to the rear of the posl tid much tramping
around had been done. Some of the tracks were very distinct in the clay, which was
damp. The accused w dy under arrest on suspicion, he being a stranger in
town, and his boots were obtained, i ad an impression taken from them. This
measured and compared with the tracks in the clay, and proved to be identical. Evi-
dence was also produced to show that the accused had cashed a Rosthern P.O. mi
order and had attempted to cash another.
Upon this evidence accused was convicted on the charges of burglary, theft and
forgery at the spring session of the Supreme Court at Prince Albert, before Chief
Justice Haultain and jury, and sentenced to one year's hard labour in the local
common jail.
REPORT OF SUPERIXTEXDEXT ROVTLEDGE
107
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
George McXaiu/hton, forgery'. — In November, 1912, George McNaughton was
employed by Lyons Bros., merchants at Blaine lake, as clerk. His services not being
satisfactory, be was discharged at the beginning of December of the same year. In
January. 1913, a complaint was received from the Canadian Bank of Commerce at
Blaine lake to the effect that in December, 1912, two cheques had been cashed at
their Prince 'Albert branch. When these cheques were received at Blaine lake
at which branch they were drawn, they were discovered to be forgeries. Both
cheques wire made out for $40.60 each, and the name of Lyons Bros, forged upon
each of them.
Sergeant Prime was detailed to investigate this ease with the result that a strong
chain of circumstancial evidence which connected the accused with these forgeries
was secured.
In the meantime RfcNaugbton bad disappeared, and a warrant was issued for
his arrest. In June, 1913, he was located and arrested by the R.N.W.M.P., at Battle-
ford.
On July 3. 1913, accused appeared before the late Judge Forbes for his trial and
was found guilty of the charge of forgery, ami sentenced to three years in the Saskat-
chewan penitentiary.
DEATHS — SUDDEN, ACCIDENTAL, ETC.
The following is a summary of sudden deaths, investigated by the K.X.W.M.
Police, and municipal police, in the district: —
Nature of Death.
Investigated by
T-.tal .
R.N.W.M P.,
'F' Division.
Saskatoon
City Police.
Prince Albert
City Police.
8
7
13
8
3
8
4
4
5
2
2
13
;i
15
8
Falls .,
4
1
1
4
12
5
4
1
1
2
4
2
4
2
1
1
4
1
2
s
Total
71
15
5
01
PATROLS.
In addition to the ordinary patrol work of the various detachments, the follow-
ing long distance patrols have been carried out by members of the division during the
past year.
Inspector French and Sergeanl Munday, with dogs from The Pas to Fort Chur-
chill on the Hudson Bay, carrying mails and attending to other matters. The patrol
travelled via Cedar lake, Grand Rapid-. Norway llmise, Cross lake and Split lake, a
distance there and back of about 1,400 miles. This patrol was a long mid-winter
journey and the efficienl manner in which the duty was performed reflects credit on
Inspector French and Sergeant .Munday.
108 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
A patrol was made by Reg. No. 4465, Corporal Belcher, B., from Cumberland
House to Lac du Broehet, via Pelican Narrows, Beaver lake, Deer lake, visiting the
Indian settlements en route, covering a distance of about 800 miles.
The line of the Hudson Bay railway construction has been patrolled all summer
from The Pas to Mileage 60 on an average of once a week. From mileage 60 to
mileage 185, the camps have been patrolled on an average of once a month. This
system has proved very effective, as there is no case on record where liquor has got
into any of the construction camps north of The Pas.
The following letters, from the Vice-President and General Manager of the
Hudson Bay Construction Co., the Assistant Chief Engineer of the railway and the
Contractor for the construction, as to the manner in which the police duty has been
performed, speak for themselves: —
' The Hudson Bay Construction Co.
' The Pas, Man., Sept. 15, 1913.
' Insp. French,
' R.N.W.M.P.,
' The Pas, Man.
' Dear Sir., — Replying to the inquiry of your Commanding Officer at Prince
Albert, regarding the services of the R.N.W.M.P., as applied to our work, viz..
the construction of the Hudson Bay railway, starting from here, I have much
pleasure in saying that the same has been most satisfactory, the conduct of
the force stationed here and along our works being a credit to the honoured
institution they are members of.
'Yours truly,
(Signed) 'N. K. BOYD,
' Yice-Pres. and Asst. Genl. Mgr.'
' Department of Railways and Canals,
' Hudson Bay Railway,
' Engineering Dept.,
'Le Pas, Sept. 15, 1913.
' Insp. French,
' R.N.W.M.P.,
' Le Pas, Man.
' Dear StR, — In referring to the work that has been carried on by your
department, in connection with the construction work of the Hudson Bay
railway, I have pleasure in stating that the work has been carried on with less
trouble from the men, and less illicit whisky peddling, than that of any other
railroad construction that I have been connected with in the last twenty years.
' In my opinion, the general good conduct of the men, and the prevention
of trouble usually caused by illicit peddlers has been obtained by the systematic
campaign that you waged on the opening of this construction.
' In my personal dealings with yourself, Sergeant Munday and staff, I
found all courteous, always willing to co-operate and to take prompt action in
any emergency.
' The Engineering Department will all join with me in wishing you the
same success in the future that you have attained in the past, and I am sure
the Chief Engineer and the contractors will endorse the work you have done.
• Yours truly,
(Sgd.) 'J. P. GARROW,
'Asst. Chief Engineer.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT ROUTLEDOE 109
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
' The Pas, Man., Sept. 4, 1913.
'Insp. French,
< R.N.W.M.P.,
' The Pas., Man.
' Dear Sir, — I wish to take this opportunity of writing you a letter com-
plimenting you and the members of the force under your command, on the
very efficient manner in which you and they have policed the line of construc-
tion of the Hudson Bay railway of which I am the chief sub-contractor. I
have had a few of these contracts in the past few years and I am free to state
that I have never had a gang of men on any contract where there has been less
friction and less whisky on the work than on this job, and I realize that it is
to you and your force that we owe the present state of affairs. I trust that we
will be together on the Nelson end of the steel, and the present good relations
may continue to the end of the work between the contractors and the men in
their employ, and the members of the R.N.W.M.P.
' Yours very truly,
'McMillan Bros.,
'Per M. McMillan.
Corporal Currie accompanied the Indian Treaty party under the Hon. J. F. Betts.
leaving Big river on the 16th June last. The party visited La Plonge, Isle a la
Crosse, Buffalo lake, Portage la Loche, Lac La Ronge, Stanley, Lac du Brochet, Peli-
can Narrows, Pakatawagan, Cumberland House, arriving at The Pas on the 19th
September. The total distance travelled by this party has been estimated at 3,500
miles, principally by canoe.
The horse mileage for the eleven months ending the 31st August last is as
follows : —
October 7,505
November , 6,793
December 6,504
January 7.067
February 5,953
Marcb 6 066
April 5.977
May 7.006
June 7.131
July 6,659
August : 7.790
Total 71,451
PRAIRIE AND FOREST FIRES.
Only three convictions were made during the year under the above statute
throughout the district, and very little damage resulted.
The frequent rains and the evident care displayed by settlers generally accounts
for the small number of prairie and bush fires.
The following article taken from the editorial column of the Saskatoon Daily
Star of Friday the 3rd October, 1913, on the subject of the prevention of prairie fires.
I consider worthy of quoting in this report: —
'Prevent Prairie Fires.
' At this season of the year it is timely that a word of warning should be
raised with reference to prairie fires. More than ever should precautions be
taken to guard against any outbreak. Smouldering fires left from the burning
110 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
of straw should be carefully watched. Where any burning is done it should be
seen that there is a clear zone to allow of perfect safety, and to prevent a
wandering spark from finding material for ignition.
' That every attempt to safeguard against anything in the way of an out-
break of prairie fire is imperative, is demonstrated by the ease with which fires
can spread at the present time.
' With granaries stocked, the prevalence of a prairie fire at this season
would spell disaster to many a farmer who has gathered in the fruits of his
labour. Every individual farmer should sense the responsibility placed on
him to see that a margin of safety is allowed, and no loophole given for the
starting of a conflagration. He will be considering not only himself, but the
neighbouring community.
' If every vigilance is required, now is the time when it should have full
play. Carlessness will be a crime.'
ASSISTANCE TO OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Much assistance has been rendered to the Indian Department in connection with
the liquor traffic with Indians, and 53 convictions under the Indian Act were obtained
during the year. Frequent patrols were made to the reserves.
Assistance was rendered the Provincial Health Bureau in connection with the
outbreak of small-pox at Big Biver, Bosetown, Langdon and' other points during the
past winter. For this service the detachment at Big Biver was temporary increased
for a period.
Assistance was given the Superintendent of Dependent and Neglected Children
when called for.
Necessary assistance was rendered the Post Office, Agriculture and other depart-
ments, both Federal and Provincial.
Orderlies have been furnished at the sittings of the Supreme and District Courts.
Magistrates and coroners have been provided with the usual police assistance.
The duty of escorting prisoners to and from the various courts, to the jails and
penitentiaries has been heavy during the year.
The matter of attending to the property and effects of deceased persons requires
care and attention, and each case is duly reported to the official administrators. Those
cases have to do with persons who meet accidental deaths through drowning, etc.,
suicides and such like. Much correspondence and time is occupied in tracing the
friends or relatives of the deceased persons. During the season, 71 cases of accidental
and sudden deaths received attention throughout the district by members of the
E.N.W.M.P.
TELEPHONES AND TELEPHONE SERVICE.
A telephone service from Leask to Mistawasis Indian Agency has just been com-
pleted.
; J A government telephone system is being laid along the C. P. B., Moosejaw-
Macklin line, the wires at the present time being about 17 miles west of Bosetown,
and it is expected the line will be completed this fall.
The long distance telephone line between Prince Albert, Mel fort and Tisdale is
now in operation and gives very good satisfaction.
The rural telephone service is becoming more generally used and has proved to
be of great assistance in police work.
BARRACKS AND BUILDINGS.
The new additions authorized for the officers' quarters are about completed.
The laying of the sewer and water mains is progressing as rapidly as possible.
The alterations authorized for the constables' barrack room, mess room, kitchen
and recreation room are nearing completion.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT ROUTLEDGE 111
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
HORSES AND FOR I
The horses of the district on the 30th September, 1913, consisted of 25 saddle
and l<i transport 1: total of 35, distributed as follows: —
At headquarters 13
Detachments 22
Total.. 35
The losses ai during the year were as follows: —
Losses —
Cast and sold (No. 369). 1
Destroyed I Xo. 186) 1
Gains —
Transferred from Depot '■)
Owing to the constant and long patrol work carried out by the detachments, it
is frequently necessary to change horses, those brought in to district headquarters
are turned out on pasture for rest and recuperation gem-rally.
During the past summer, an electric grooming apparatus, manufactured by the
Chicago Flexible Shaft Go., was installed in the stable at this post, and I cam
too highly of its work. When one observes the results and the number of horses
which one man can thoroughly groom with this machine, in an hour, the old cavalry
hand method of a man to a horse besides the officers and X. C. officers to supervise
the work, seems waste of time, and causes one to conclude that, with the use of this
modern and up-to-date contrivance, ' stable-duty ' would become less of a drag, the
horses would he better groomed, and those men necessary to carry out the old and
time worn method could be used for other duties, and instructional purposes (groom-
ing horses, hand and otherwise included).
I might add that the electric clipper attached to the groomer works perfectly.
The horses in the post were inspected by yourself and the veterinary surgeon,
during the summer.
The forage supplied has been of good quality. The hay was baled, which made
it very convenient for storage purposes.
The contracts for the hay necessary for the coming year have been awarded as
follows : —
Prince Albert, Messrs. Speers & Co.
Saskatoon, " "
The shoeing of horses throughout the district has been uniformly satisfactory.
RATIONS.
All provisions were purchased under contract entered into July 1, from Messrs.
Cameron and Heap, of Prince Albert, except flour and bacon, which were supplied
by the Hudson's Bay Co., all of which were of a good quality, and delivery satis-
factory.
Bread was purchased locally from T. W. Parks, as there were no replies to our
advertisement calling for tender-.
Beef was supplied by W. McKay, under contract, and was of good quality and
delivery satisfactory.
112 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
LIGHT AND FUEL.
The overhauling and removing of our electric light system last fall has proved
very satisfactory, both from the points of economy and safety.
The ehange from wood to coal has also been very satisfactory, from every point
of view, less risk of fire, labour saving, with a great deal more comfort to all.
CLOTHING AND KIT.
Requisitions on headquarters for supplies as needed have been promptly filled
by the supply officer, and all articles under this head have proved to be of good
quality and serviceable.
REVOLVER PRACTICE.
The annual revolver practice for this division was carried out during the months
of July and August, with, I think, better res\ilts than last year's as is shown by the
splendid score of 384 made by Eeg. No. 4716, Sergeant Thomas, C.W., and 350 by
Sergeant Gray, W. J.
I am of the opinion that it has made far better shooting, having the annual prac-
tice earlier in the year than formerly.
READING AND RECREATION ROOM.
As soon as the alterations at present being carried out are completed, the non-
commissioned officers and constables will have a comfortable reading and recreation
room.
The billiard table will shortly be removed to the new room, and will receive a
general overhauling.
The reading room receives a good supply of illustrated and other papers from the
department.
HEALTH.
I am glad to be able to report that the health of the members of the division has
been generally good.
This, I think, is satisfactory, when the long winter patrols with dogs, such as
that made from The Pas to Fort Churchill on the Hudson Bay, the patrol in the
north land from Cumberland House, the long patrols undertaken by Reg. No. 4374,
Sergeant Handcock and Reg. No. 4389, Corporal Currie, also in the remote north,
and the patrol work in connection with the Hudson Bay railway construction, are
considered.
INSPECTION.
The post was inspected by yourself on the 9th July, 1913. and by the Comptroller
and yourself on the 26th September, 1913.
The horses were inspected by the veterinary surgeon on the 16th July last.
Daily inspections of the post have been made either by myself or the orderly
officer, and weekly inspections of the arms, equipment, harness, transport, etc., have
been made by myself.
FIRE PROTECTION.
I am glad to be able to say that the city water and sewer system has been extended
to the barracks, which will enable us to have two fire hydrants for fire protection.
This renders fire apparatus we now have, useless, and I am preparing lists of
appliances, which will enable us to handle a small fire, or hold it in check, till the
city brigade reached us.
The lists of appliances will be submitted to you shortly.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT ROUTLEDQE 113
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
DISCIPLINE.
Tiie discipline of the division during the pasl ye on the whole, been very
goo J.
I have only had one serious e ise, for which the constable c
to six weeks' imprisonment with hard labour.
DISTRIBUTION OF STRENGTH.
s
a
CO
3
a
03
a
71
—
.
■■■■
c
to
-
J.
(a
c3
T.
•r.
=
■?.
ii
z
2
( 'orporals.
—
c?
j.
~
O
O
01
—
.2 (2
T.
Total.
X
Allan
]
1
1
6
1
1
1
1
3
1
i
i
•
i
i
i
!
•>
I
2
6
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
x\
1
...
1
1
....
1
2
1
1
Humboldt
1
1
1
1
Limestone Lake (H. B. Rv.)
1
1
Melfort
1
1
;.;;'
;_>
4
1
!
1
1
1
1
1
1
9
Setting Lake (II. B. Rv. )
!
1
4
Shellbrook *
1
Thicket Portage (H. B. Rv. )
Tisdale '.
i
1
The T'as (H. 1'.. Uv.) .
1
' '
1
1
Wakaw
1
On Oomniaml
2
Total
1
3
2
7
4
27
6
50
35
GENERAL.
On the 11th June last, the saw-mill and plant of the Big River Lumber I
Big River, was completely destroyed by fire, and as a result three men were badly
injured, one of whom, Duncan Abbott, died on the night of the 12th June.
On the 27th August last, the planing mill of the same company at Big River,
was struck by lightning, and was totally destroyed by fire. The destruction of this
mill plant has thrown a large number of men out of employment.
In the Wintering Lake section of the Pas sub-district, some 75 mining claims
have been staked. The mineral is copper and assays from $5 to $26 per ton. A
considerable amount has been expended in that area on development work.
During the past summer some thirty or forty prospectors have gone north from
The Pas.
A marble slab has been placed in the town hall at Rosthern by the citizens of
that town in memory of the late Sergeant G. S. Pook, R.N.W.M.P. The inscription
on the memorial tablet is as follows : ' To the memory of Sergeant George Samuel
Pook, born 1861, died 1911; for 25 years a member of R.N.W.M.P., and for three
28—8
114 ROYAL XOETEWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
years a Queen's Life-Guardsman. A brave soldier — a true man. Erected by public
subscription.'
With great regret I have to record the death of His Honour F. F. Forbes, Dis-
trict Court Judge for Prince Albert, which occurred on the 10th August last. His
Honour was a well-known and much respected old timer of the west and his early
demise was deeply regretted by his numerous friends.
During the year, I am glad to say that I have received the loyal support of the
officers, N. C. officers and constables of the division, in carrying out the various
duties.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. H. KOUTLEDGE, Supt.,
Commanding ' F' Division.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT WROl GHTON 115
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX E.
ANNUAL REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT T. A. AVKOUGHTOX, COM-
MANDING 'G' DIVISION, EDMONTON.
EdXioxtojt, September 30, 1913.
The Commissioner,
R. X. W. .M. Police,
Regina, Sadv.
Since the last animal report several changes have occurred in the personnel of the
year ending 30th September, 1913.
Since the last annual report several changes have occurred in the personal of the
officers of this division.
Superintendent Cuthbert, being promoted to the rank of assistant commissioner,
relinquished the. command of the division early in June and was succeeded by Si
intendent Wroughton, transferred from ' N ' Division.
lector McDonell being promoted to the rank of superintendent, was trans-
ferred from this division and took over the command of ' N ' Division from Super-
intendent Wroughton.
Inspector Worsley was transferred to 'E' Division.
GKNERAL STATE OF THE DISTRICT.
Development and progress has still been maintained. Owing, however, to the
financial stringency, which has been felt throughout the Dominion, the phenomenal
progress which has hitherto marked this favored spot has, in common with other
localities, been more or less affected, but it is generally conceded that we have suffered
less than ether sections of this province. Buildings, streets, and local improvements
of all sorts have been steadily pushed forward, and the magnificent high level bridge
across the Saskatchewan at Edmonton is a credit to any country.
The beautiful new Parliament building in which the local legislature is now
sitting is said to be one of the finest in Canada.
Railway construction has been going on steadily on the main and branch lines
of all the principal railways. There are at present four railways being built into the
Peace River valley and the country north and west of Edmonton.
The Canadian Pacific railway has built an exceedingly handsome station in the
city, which will eventually be one of the beauty spots of Edmonton.
Settlers still continue to arrive in large numbers, and the whole district is being
rapidly settled.
Owing to the amount of building going on in Edmonton, and the railway con-
struction throughout the district, the demand for labourers has been continuous.
From reports that continue to come in, it appears that, the crops throughout the
district are of an excellence never before experienced. The harvest of 1913 will long
be remembered as having broken all records.
The climate, although a good deal of rain fell during the summer, has been excep-
tionally enjoyable, there being very little extreme weather of any sort.
There has been very little destitution or want reported, and it is rarely that any
applications are made for relief.
CRIME.
As the following statistics show, there is an increase in the number of cases
entered over those of last year. When taken, however, in conjunction with the great
increase of population this is not surprising.
23— 8J
116
ROYAL XORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Summary of cases dealt with during the year ending September 30, 1913.
Charges
Offences against the person —
Murder
Murder, attempted
Threatening to kill ,
Shooting with intent
Wounding
Assault, common
Assault, aggravated ,
Assault causing bodily harm
Assault, indecent
Rape and attempted rape
Attempted suicide
Bigamy
Abduction
Carnal knowledge
Non-support of wife and family
Criminal neglect
Intimidation and threatening
Libel..
Extortion
Offences against property —
Theft...
Horse stealing
Cattle stealing
Cattle killing
Cattle shooting and wounding ,
Cruelty to animals
Burglary and housebreaking
Fraud
Conspiracy
Forgery and uttering .
False pretenses
Embezzlement
Robbery with violence
Recei ving stolen property
Arson and attempted arson
Mischief
Trespass
Fraudulent branding
Offences against religion, morals and public convention-
Vagrancy
Drunk and disorderly
Causing disturbance'
Indecent exposure
Buggery and attempted buggery
Incest
Seduction
Keeping house of ill-fame
Inmate house of ill fame
Frequenter house of ill-fame
Procuring girls for prostitution
Living on avails of prostitution
Gambling
Nuisance
Keeping opium den
In possession of opium
Offences against public order —
Carrying concealed weapons
Pointing firearms
Discharging firearms
Misleading justice — „
Perjury
Corruption and disobedience —
Contempt of court
Escape from custody
"6
0)
S
m
&
o
p
O
_C3
">
a
c
T3
o>
QQ
DQ
s
o
d
-
|3
"S
be
'-»3
1
<
12
G
6
14
5
3
6
5
2
2
286
• 2
1
8
I
221
57
2
28
2
14
7
1
6
8
4
1
3
9
6
1
2
8
5
1
1
1
1
1
2
12
2
3
5
4
14
9
1
4
1
15
4
1
4
7
4
2
1
1
1
357
1
224
88
30
15
18
5
9
1
3
21
5
11
2
3
I
5
1
3
1
24
24
22
18
2
2
4
9
3
2
3
1
5
29
16
0
5
2
6
88
50
22
10
6
4
10
4
3
4
7
4
3
1
2
59
40
13
6
?
226
1
199
1
1
25
2
125
122
2
1
118
113
3
2
6
4
1
1
2
1
1
1
12
1
5
4
1
2
26
18
s
22
9
5
4
9
3
6
2
6
3
5
2
6
2
1
I
1
1
I
1
21
20
1
11
9
2
2
1
1
9
1
6
2
2
2
5
5
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT WROUGHTON
117
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Summary of cases dealt with during the year ending September 30, 1913. — Con.
( tharges.
T3
00
H
0) •
a
■-
■1.
1
3
O
Convictions.
DO
r.
X
'jjj
GO
p
-r
—
|3
'C
bs
Corruption and disobedience — Con.
Bribery and attempted ....
13
8
4
3
6
6
1
32
20
12
14
1
1
1
i;
2
4
2
167
3
21
152
78
9
4
■1
5
2
1
1
1
9
3
6
2,333
9
7
2
6
6
1
26
20
12
12
1
1
\
2
!
2
L47
24
21
122
Gl
5
3
■1
1
4
1
9
3
5
1,748
1
1
3
3
1
I
Offences against Railway Act —
i Offences against Customs Act-
Offences against Indian Act-
6
Miscellaneous
•_'
< ►ffenees against the —
Lord's Day Act
4
Offences against Northwesl 1 \ct —
Offences against Provincial Statutes-
3
20
■'
1
1
12
1
in
15
Prairie and forest tires ordinance
Medical Profession Act
Public Health -Vet.
1
2
1
Miscellaneous
1
378
Total
130
77
Summary of cases committed to higher courts of competent jurisdiction : —
Number of cases committed
Number of convictions
Number of acquittals or dismissals 7'-'
Number withdrawn
Number awaiting trial 7.
imprisonments
Nurnbei litentiary
Number on nee
Numb
Number sent to Industrial School, Portage La Priirie 10
Nui
Nuj need to be extradited
I 100
Number of suicides during the year
Number f sudden and a© laths
118 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Among the more important cases during the year are the following : —
Mary Mogush, murder. — Early in February a boy named Alum Mogush was
taken to Camrose hospital with a bullet wound in the head. The wound was supposed
to be self-inflicted and accidental. On the boy's return from hospital, however, his
father, Eadu Mogush, after having questioned his children, decided to lay an informa-
tion against his wife Mary for the attempted murder of young Akim. She was
arrested and committed for trial to Calgary guard-room on the 19th of February.
The woman, who is a step-mother to Radu Mogush's children, appears to be pos-
sessed of a fiendish temper.
On the morning that the shooting took place she had turned them out of the
house, although they were wearing no boots and it was bitterly cold. When the boy,
who was twelve years old, returned she deliberately shot him through the head, claim-
ing afterwards that the boy had wounded himself accidentally. Akim Mogush, after
an operation for the relief of compound fracture of the skull, caused by the rifle
bullet, died in hospital on the 13th April, 1913.
Oscar Fonberg, murder. — On the 22nd of April, 1913, constable Tetley, stationed
at Tofield, telephoned to Edmonton that he held warrants for the arrest of
two supposed lunatics at Ross Creek; that on the 21st he had visited their farm, had
been fired on from the dug-out in which they lived and had been unable to effect the
arrest. In the evening of the same day Corporal Bailey, with Constable Stad and
Whitley, were ordered to Tofield to render assistance. To fully understand what
followed, it may be here stated that although later it transpired that Oscar Fonberg
was alone in the dug-out, the impression was current that there were two men
heavily armed and that there were underground passages leading from one building
to another. In all there were six buildings of varying nature. The evidence of
Constable Tetley, the senior constable, given at the inquest held on May 1 to inquire
into the death of Corporal Bailey, is appended.
Constable Tetley, being sworn, stated : ' On Wednesday, April 23, I left Tofield
with Corporal Bailey and Constables Whitley and Stad to arrest two supposed luna-
tics in the Boss Creek district. We had dinner at the Malcolm farm and afterwards
drove to Swan Fonberg's homestead where he and his brother, the alleged lunatics,
were supposed to be. Not being able to cross the creek with the teams, we left them
and walked up to the shack. We could see no one around, so Corporal Bailey knocked
at the door. There was no answer, so he knocked again. A voice answered, " what
do you want, go away, this is all mine." Bailey said, " come out, I want to speak to
you." I could then hear him apparently bolting up the inside door. Stad then took
a fence post and broke open the outside door, but we could not get at the inside
one, and as they would not come out we decided to smoke them out. So I watched
the door, and Bailey, Whitley and Stad got on the roof and took off about two
lengths of stove pipe and put straw down the rest and set it alight and put a box
over to keep the smoke in. This was not satisfactory as the box caught fire. Bailey
then took a stick and broke the window and put straw in front of it and set it alight.
The smoke was blown into the shack. Almost immediately a shot was fired from
inside the shack, and then six more in quick succession. After an interval I saw
about five or six cats come out of the door, so I concluded that they were coming
out and called out, "Look out, they are coming out." Then I saw the muzzle of a
gun and a man's head around the corner of the door. I recognized the man as
Oscar Fonberg. As soon as he saw me he raised his gun and fired at me and I fired
back twice with my revolver. Being out in the open, I went back behind a log
building at the northeast corner of the shack I could hear firing going on, but not
being able to see anything, I went to the northwest corner of this little building and
as I looked around I saw Bailey fall I called out, " Bailey is shot.'' Whitley said,
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT WROUGHTON 119
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
"So am I." Whitley, Stad and I then went back behind the unfinished new house
and Stad took off his serge and hat and tried to crawl up to Bailey's body to see if
he was still alive, but he was driven back by Fonberg's rifle fire, who had appeared
between the shack and the blacksmith shop. We then decided to go back to the farm
to try and get rifles and to send to Tofield for help. Stad stayed behind to watch
the place, while Whitley and I went back to the farm. "Whitley took the teams and
went back to Tofield and I got a rifle and went back to Fonberg's shack. When I
got there I found Stad at the door of the shack and Fonberg gone. We improvised
a stretcher and carried llailey's body out. Then Stad took a saddle horse and went
to report from Chipman and I got a team and sent Bailey's body back to Tofield.
I only saw one of the Fonberg's there. That was Oscar.'
On receipt of the news from Tofield, Inspector Sweetapple from Fort Saskat-
chewan and Inspector Raven from Edmonton, with all available men, were despatched
that night and the following morning to Chipman and Tofield respectively, between
which two points Ross creek lies.
Fonberg, in the meantime, had taken to the bush, but returning' to his farm at
about 3.50 a.m. on the 25th, was shot and wounded by ( ion-stable Wilson. As soon as
the light permitted, his trail was taken up and at first easily followed by the blood
he left on the frozen ground. As the sun rose, however, he removed his boots and
evidently bound up his wound, and the pursuit became more difficult. At about 9.30
a.m. Constable MePhail, who was driving to Ross Creek from Chipman, met a Rus-
sian driving the wounded man to the latter place for medical assistance. He foil"
him and placed him under arrest.
Before J. Paul, J. P.. at Fort Saskatchewan, on the 15th of May, 1913, Oscar
Fonberg was charged with the murder of Maxwell George Bailey, corporal in the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police, and was committed for trial. His case comes up
at the next sittings of the Supreme Court in Edmonton in October, and up to the
present, since being in custody, the man has given no indications wdiatever of insanity.
Whatever may be said as to their tactics, the courage and coolness displayed by
Constables Tetley, Stad and Whitley after the lamentable death of Corporal Bailey,
is worthy of record.
Alfred E. Main, -About 5.30 p.m. on the 9th of June. 1913, Hubert
Smith, a farmer in the Coronation district, had just returned to his house after his
day's work in the fields, when a neighbour, Alfred E. Main by name, drove up. He
was carrying a shot-gun and a 22 bore rifle. Smith asked him what the trouble was
and Main replied, 'Nothing, you are not the man I am looking for.' R. G. Metcalfe,
who had been ploughing about 30 rods from the house, then arrived and asked Main
to come to his house for supper. Smith went to unhitch Main's team and just com-
menced to do so when he heard a shot and, on looking round, saw Main dragging
Metcalfe's body to the west side of the granary.
The whole countryside was aroused. A cordon of armed men, drawn from the
district, was formed around Main's shack, to which place he had retired, and Inspector
Heffernan at Stettler was at once notified by telephone. As soon as possible after
the receipt of the message, Staff Sergeant MacBrayne was despatched in a motor car
to the scene. On reaching Sounding creek, the locality in which the minder had
been perpetrated, he found the house surrounded by armed civilians intent on pre-
venting Main's escape. Staff Sergeant MacBrayne approached, and although Main
was heavily armed and threatened to kill, the sergeant fearlessly explained that he
was a Mounted Policeman and told Main he must give himself up and that resistance
would be useless. After a little hesitation the latter surrendered, leaving the build-
ing, and was placed under arrest.
At Coronation on the 11th June, A. Main was charged before A. E. Bury, J. P.,
with the wilful murder of R. G. Metcalfe and was committed for trial. The case will
120 ROYAL XORTHWEST MOUKTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
be tried at the next sitting of the Supreme Court in Red Deer on the 28th October,
1913.
Jose Lope, murder. — On the evening of the 11th July, Jose Lope, a Spaniard,
shot and killed John Fredericksen after a dispute that arose over a game of cards at
Jasper Park. Corporal Calow, who was on village duty at the time, was quickly on
the spot and arrested the Spaniard, at the same time securing the revolver. Pre-
liminary hearing was held at Jaspar Park before Ralph James, J. P., and Lope was
committed for trial. This case will also be heard in October.
Otto Rudolph, murder. — From information obtained on July 31, I ordered a war-
rant to be sworn out against one Otto Rudolph for unlawful wounding. He was
arre-ted on the streets of Edmonton by Detective Constable Warrior the same day
and made a statement that led me to suppose that a murder had been committed in
the heavy timber country around Peers Siding, a small German settlement on the
Grand Trunk Pacific line west of this city. Constable Warrior, assisted by Constable
Brennfleck, an interpreter, proceeded to the siding, and after a protracted search,
which lasted about ten days, in most difficult country, they succeeded in locating the
body of a German youth named Carl Gneiting, and for the murder of whom Otto
Rudolph is now held for trial.
Briefly, the story of the tragedy is as follows: —
Early in July three German youths left their country for Canada and arrived
in Edmonton towards the end of the month. Otto Rudolph appears not to have been
so well off financially as his companions, Carl Gneiting and Fritz llaurier. From
Edmonton they went to Peers Siding and there, amongst relatives and compatriots,
received a welcome and temporary home until they should decide to what work to
turn their hands. On the 28th of July the three went out rabbit shooting, and it was
while wandering through the the tall timbers that, his imagination in all probability
fired by trashy tales of the wild west, young Rudolph decided to kill and rob his
companions. His first victim was, Carl Gneiting, whom he shot through the head,
killing him instantly. He had but little money on his person and this killing was
simply a precautionary measure to enable him to get at Fritz Maurer, who was
supposed to be carrying about three hundred dollars. Maurer was some dis-
tance away and suspected nothing, although he noticed that Rudolph seemed a little
excited. Presently, however, he felt himself suddenly shot through the neck, and
being now thoroughly frightened took to his heels and was fortunate enough to find
his way home before falling from exhaustion. Otto Rudolph made his way to the
railroad, boarded a train and arrived back in Edmonton, where he was later arrested.
His trial will take place in October.
Attempted murder of Town Con-stable Allen. — On the 20th September, 1912, a
store at Wetaskiwin, belonging to Fowler & Co., was broken into at about 2.45 a.m.
The town constable on night duty noticed that the door was open and was about to
enter in order to make investigations when he was shot down from within. He
managed to reach the nearest hotel and gave the alarm, but owing to the intense dark-
ness of the night the description he gave of his assailants was very meagre. He was
certain, however, that there were three men in the gang.
Later in the day Corporal Aitkin, stationed at Camrose, reported by the long
tance telephone that a brakeman on the C. P. R. freight which left Wet bout
'■j a m. lad seen tlirce men jump from one of the cars just prior to entering the to
but that at the time that this was reported to him they were not in that vicinity. In
the meantime a G. T. P. train had left Camrose and arri \ the
conductor was immediately interviewed. He stated that a similar number had
boarded his train at Camrose, and volunteered to make a tour of the hotel wit!
Nonstable Moore to identify them. The three were arrested at 1
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT ^YROUGHTON 121
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
hotel. The C. P. R. brakeman was next brought to Edmonton to confront them, but
was positive that they were not the same as those he had previously seen. They were
accordingly released.
Within a few days they were. re-arrested by the Edmonton city police on a variety
of charges of burglary, robbery, &c, and it now transpired that there were four in the
gang. The most dangerous of this quartette managed to elude the police and m
his way to Lethbridge, where he was arrested on yet another charge of attempted
murder, and subsequently received a sentence of twenty-one years in the penitentiary.
During the period that the remaining three were held in Eort Saskatchewan
awaiting trial, every effort was made to* connect them with the Wetaskiwin shooting.
We had evidence to prove that they were in Wetaskiwin and Camrose on the da1
question and that they were loitering and drinking and apparently had no occupation.
Constable Allen, however, owing to the time that the shooting occurred, was unable
positively to identify them, and as two of the number, namely Vernon and Martin,
were sentenced on the Edmonton charges to four years and one year respectively, the
case was not brought into court.
ittempted murder. — On the 12th of February, 1913, a letter was
brought by hand to k a, the contents of which were as follows: — ■
< Burtonville, February 10, 1913.
' The R. N. W. M. P.,
' Edmonton.
'Please send an officer up here as there is a man attempting murder. We
will try and keep him until he comes.
(Sgd.) 'John McNeish, Lindeli/s Camp. .
On receipt of above, Detective Corporal Bailey was at once senc to investigate.
and ascertained thi Lyde Ilarpoole, during a drunken brawl, had badly slashed
a man named Frayne. The whole camp appears to have been under the influence of
liquor, and Harpoole having administered a sound beating to his wife, was himself set
upon by several men, their avowed intention being to hang him to the nearest tree.
It was during the ensuing struggle that he drew a razor, inflicting wounds on Frayne
that kept him in the doctor's care for several weeks.
. On Corporal Bailey's arrival he found that the man had effected his escape, and
though we traced him to Battleford we were not able to apprehend him before he
reached the United States. He returned to Edmonton in March and was immediately
arrested. At the sittings of the Supreme Court in May, Harpoole was found guilty
of unlawful wounding and was released on suspended sentence, having found surety in
two thousand dollars for good behaviour.
Giuseppe Pozaza, attempted murder. — On the morning of the 4th March, 1913,
a telephone message was received from Lac Ste. Anne to the effect that an Italian had
stabbed a half-breed named Felix Plante, that the constable stationed there was i
on duty, and assistance was needed. The constable detailed for this investigation
arrived at Lac Ste. Anne about 3 a.m. the following morning, and Pozaza was arre
charged as above. The facts were as follows: —
Felix Plante, with two other breeds, on the night of the 3rd were driving
Russians across the lake to a C. N. R. camp, when they passed three Itali
walking, Some trouble arose over a bottle of whisky; Pozaza joined in and ha
stabbed Plante with a large jack knife hastily beat a retreat. At the Supreme C
held in May, the charge being reduced to unlawful wounding, he 'enced to
two years in the Alberta penitentiary.
122 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Charles Fss, attempted murder. — This case arose over a small sum of money
owe! by Charles Ess (coloured) to one T. S. Sikes, another coloured man, which
resulted in a quarrel in the Commercial hotel at Edson on the 1st of May. Having
stabbed Sikes with a pen knife, Ess decamped, and in spite of a thorough search
instituted by the town police, assisted by ourselves, he successfully kept out of the
way until arrested by Corporal Calow on a Grand Trunk Pacific train. Before
Inspector Raven, Commissioner of Police, with the charge reduced to unlawful
wounding, he was sentenced to two months' imprisonment with hard labour.
Peter D. Ring, attempted murder- — Tbe above, who runs a livery barn at Onoway,
a small village about 55 miles northwest of Edmonton, had on the 28th June freighted
some pool tables from St. Albert for two men, Bowser and Matzgar, who were start-
ing a pool room. On delivering his freight he demanded immediate payment, and,
having been asked by Matzgar to wait a few minutes, walked away to his house, a
distance of 150 yards, but returned at once. He then produced an old-fashioned -45
Colts revolver, proclaimed his intention of fixing Matzgar, and struck him a heavy
blow over the head with it, rendering him unconscious. The injured man's condition
was for several days extremely critical. The people in Onoway, for some reason,
refrained from summoning the police for several hours and it was not until the fol-
lowing day that a telephone message was received in Edmonton to the effect that the
assault had taken place, that the man was seriously injured, and that he was not
expected to live.
I immediately ordered Detective Corporal Moore to hire an automobile and pro-
ceed to the spot, and as soon as I was able to get through on the long distance tele-
phone to Sergeant MacGillicuddy at Stony Plain and Constable Carrick at Lac Ste.
Anne, I instructed both of them to leave for Onoway. The three, from the east, west
and south, arrived in the village almost simultaneously and the arrest of Ring was
easily affected. He appeared not to have realized the seriousness of his crime, and
made no attempt to escape.
The preliminary hearing was held before Inspector Raven at Edmonton on the
10th of July and Ring was committed for trial.
Peter and Gust Franks, attempted murder. — Two days after the committal of
Mary Mogush on the 19th of February for the shooting of her stepson, the father,
Radu Mogush, was shot and seriously injured in the stomach by some men who had
collected outside his house after dark. Evidence, owing to the obscurity of the nighf,
was hard to obtain, but eventually the above two, who are brothers of Mary Mogush,
were arrested and committed for trial. The case will be heard at the Supreme Court
in W'etaskiwin in October.
William Colvin, attempted murder. — A crime with no apparent motive. Being
a hired man to a Mr. Parr in the Castor district, Colvin attempted to poison the
whole family by putting strychnine in the food. On the 20th of July the family
had breakfast as usual and then all left the farm on various errands, leaving the
hired man in charge. Returning earlier than they expected to, Mr. and Mrs. Parr
discovered poison in the salt, etc., when preparing dinner. They notified the con-
stable stationed at Castor, with the result that Colvin is now awaiting trial at the
Supreme Court in Red Deer in October next.
C. L. Duduit, attempted murder. — A dispute near Clyde on the 2Sth of July
between an excitable Mexican and an irate Swede resulted in a resort to arms. When
matters began to look serious, Linofers, the Swede, took to his heels and Duduit
accelerated his retreat by firing a couple of shots from a heavy revolver after him.
Duduit was arrested and committed for trial.
John Bull, neglect to provide medical aid for his wife. — As the result of a
debauch, in company with her husband, Nancy Bull (Indian) fell into the fire and
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT WROUGHTON 123
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
was badly burned. John Bull appears to haw? been afraid to notify anyone in case
;i charge under the Indian Act might be preferred against him. The woman died
and the Indian was committed for trial on the above charge.
Fred. Hopfe, rape. — This was a case that cost the province a large sum of money
before finally brought to a conclusion. Hopfe, a fairly well-to-do farmer in the
Hughenden district, wj I on the 27th of July, 1912, for the above offence on
two or throe girls. The Justice of the Peace took on himself to allow the man out
on bail, with the inevitable result that he disappeared. We located him in Los
Angeles in January last. He was brought back to Canada and on the 11th of March,
1913, sentenced to seven years in the Alberta penitentiary.
C. 8. Butcher, cattle stealing. — In January last Kobert Oschner, of Bittern lake.
: ted the loss of about 40 head of cattle. We took the matter up and eventually
established the fact that C. S. Butcher had had them shipped to and sold in various
of the country. On March 18 he was sentenced to seven years in the Alberta
penitentiary.
Alex. Ballantyne, liorse stealing. — On the 29th of January, 1913, the above n:
stole a te,~m of horses from one Charles Papin, an Indian belonging to the Stony Plain
reserve. Having been located and arrested, he was sentenced to seven years in the
Alberta penitentiary.
Edmonton City Police Cases.
Alice Butler and James Vale, murder. — The above named were held for some time
in connection with the murder of Sidney Butler on February 28, 1913, by shooting,
on the Hudson Bay reserve, Edmonton. The police were unable to procure enough
evidence, and the two were released.
Urn iu> Uobi Ho, murder. — This man was suspected of the murder of one Salvator
Demase in an Italian boarding-house, Edmonton, . on January 7, 1913. He is, how-
ever, still at large.
Victor Ross, attempted murder. — This man entered Lewis' cafe, ^Edmonton, on a
night in December, 1912, and fired a couple of shots from a revolver. When making
his escape, he was followed. Boss shot and wounded his pursuer and then disappeared.
He was traced to Seattle and brought back in February, tried on the 19th June and
sentenced to one year's imprisonment with hard labour.
James O'Brien, attempted murder. — This man shot a bartender in the Castle hotel
on June 4, 1913. He was arrested by^the city police, and has been committed for
trial.
Mrs. Davis, murder. — The above woman has been arrested and committed for trial
on a charge of shooting one S. Pallints, a few days ago. s.
Murder of Hargreaves. — This man's body was found on the Hudson Bay reserve
on Sunday, June 29, 1913. He had been shot. No clue to the murderer has been
discovered.
Re Murder of J. A. McNulty. — This man was also murdered on the Hudson Bay
reserve. His body was found on September Q, 1913, in the shack in which he lived.
The murderer has not yet been apprehended.
Prairie Fires. — No fires of a serious nature have been reported to us and are
almost unknown, due no doubt to increased settlement.
124 ROYAL XORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
ASSISTANCE TO OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Department of Justice. — Orderlies have been supplied by us in all criminal
sittings of the several District Courts and in all coroners' cases outside of the city
limits.
Escorts are provided almost daily for prisoners to and from courts, jails, asylums,
and in cases before Justices of the Peace.
All criminal subpoenas and summonses are served by us.
Estates of deceased persons dying intestate, or through violent means, are located,
inventoried and handed over to the respective public administrators of the three judi-
cial districts. This entails a great deal of work and correspondence, as many estates
pass through our hands in the course of a year.
Department of Provincial Health. — We assist this department m maintaining
quarantine in cases of infectious and contagious diseases, and also in connection with
the relief of destitute persons.
Department of Dependent and Delinquent Children. — 'Whenever required, we
assist this department in its dealings with juveniles under the provisions of- the Pro-
vincial Act.
License Department. — Whenever reports are received by us disclosing any con-
travention of the Liquor License Ordinance, full particulars are communicated to the
Chief License Inspector. We assist this department whenever necessary in the prose-
cution of cases under the ordinance.
Indians. — The usual escorts and duties in connection with the treaty payments
bave been performed.
As usual, we have given special attention to infractions of the provisions of the
Indian Act, with the result that eighty cases have been entered and seventy-two
convictions obtained. Nearly all of these cases may be attributed to liquor. The
increase of population and consequent distribution of liquor renders it easier for the
Indians to obtain it than formerly.
Apart from drunkenness, which is by no means general, the Indians of the
different reserves give little trouble, and are law abiding.
PRISONERS.
Below is given the report of the provost in- charge of the guard-room aud jail,
with a summary of the prisoners in our custody during the last twelve months.
That there is much overcrowding can be readily seen by a glance at the given
statistics, when it is remembered that the guard-room contains but thirty-two cells.
The completion of the provincial jail at Lethbridge has not done much to lessen
the number of our prisoners, and now, owing to extensive repairs at this institution
only prisoners sentenced to serve over five months are sent away. In consequence,
we have more than we can properly handle, either with regard to their safety, com-
fort or health.
Prisoners awaiting trial on the most serious crimes are committed to our charge,
and have to be kept with vagrants, lunatics and others.
The Honorable the Minister of Justice remarked on the fact that nearly every
small cell contained two prisoners. This, under present conditions, cannot be
avoided.
We have been in the hope that the Provincial Government, which recently acquired
the police property, would build a suitable jail and relieve us of this duty, but at
ent there seems to be no immediate prospect of it.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT WROUQHTON 125
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Fort Saskatchewan, September 30, 1913.
The Officer Commanding'
<G' Division, E.N.W.M. Police.
Sir, — I have the honor to submit the report of ' G ' Division guard-room for the
twelve months ending September 30, 1913.
At midnight of September 30, 1912, there were 43 prisoners in the guard-room,
consisting of 23 undergoing sentences and 20 awaiting trial.
During the twelve months, 042 prisoners were received, making a total of 685.
They were classified as follows : —
Whites 597
Indian*
Half-breeds 23
Negroes -1
Lunatics 34
Total 685
Number of prisoners received each month: —
October 51
November 67
December 6<
January ~0
February 50
March . .' 55
April 55
May CO
June 44
July 47
August 43
September 33
Total €12
The daily average was 62
Maximum number of prisoners on any one day 87
Minimum number of prisoners on any one day 35
Number of prisoners awaiting trial September 30 29
Number of prisoners serving sentences 27
Awaiting deportation 1
Lunatics 3
The above prisoners, exclusive of lunatics, were disposed of as follows : —
Time expired . ... 297
Sent to Alberta penitentiary 35
Sent to Lethbridge jail 40
Deported 3
Sent to Eeform School 2
Handed over to Superintendent of Dependent and Delinquent Children. 1
Dismissed 106
Suspended sentence 24
Appealed 2
Sentence quashed 1
Released on bail 12
Fines paid 16
Admonished 1
Charges withdrawn 7
Allowed out on probation 2
Handed over to relatives after having been held as witness 1
Sent to Edmonton, Lethbridge and other points for trial 43
Deaths '. 1
In cells at midnight, September 30 57
Total 651
126 ROYAL XORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Civil state of prisoners (exclusive of lunatics) : —
Married 190
Single 443
Widowers IS
Total €51
Temperate or intemperate : —
Temperate 161
Intemperate 490
Total 651
Xationality of prisoners (exclusive of Indians, half-breeds, negroes and luna-
tics) : —
Canadians 140
Americans 137
English 76
Scotch 40
Irish 25
Welsh 3
An.-trians 65
Scandinavians 24
Russians 20
Galicians 14
Germans 14
Finns ." 5
Poles 5
Danes 3
Montenegrians 4
Roumanians 2
Greeks 3
Italians 7
French 2
Bulgarians 1
Bohemians 1
Spaniards 1
Australians 1
Hebrews 1
Swiss 1
Dutch 1
Belgians 1
Total 597
Religion of prisoners (exclusive of lunatics) —
Roman Catholics 249
Church of England 106
Presbyterians 96
Methodists 56
Lutheran 50
Baptist 31
Greek Catholics 20
Orthodox 14
Congregationalist 3
Hebrew 1
Christian Science 1
Atheist 1
None 23
Tutal 651
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT WROVGHTON
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
127
The number of prisoners who have served or are serving terms in the guard-room
are classified as follows:—
Crime.
Attempted murder
Assault, causing grievous bodily harm.
Common assault
Rape
Stabbing with intent
Carnal Knowledge
Attempted rape
tndecent assault on female
Forgery
Incest
Horse Btealing
Cattle stealing-
House breaking
Robbery with violence
False pretenses
Theft troin the person
Theft _
Procuring girls for immoral purposes .
Receiving stolen property
Distributing obscene printed matt.".- ..
Attempted shopbreaking
Shopbreaking
Uttering forged cheque
Contravention of < lame .Vet
Attempted house breaking.
Perjury
Attempted fraud
Attempted suicide
Pointing firearms
Carrying concealed weapons
Assaulting peace officer
Vagrancy
Creating disturbance
Drunk
Drunk while interdicted
Indians drunk
Supplying liquor to Indians
Selling liquor without a license
Having liquor while interdicted
Supplying liquor to interdict
Shouting with intent
Keeping disorderly house
Wounding cattle
Illegal practice of medicine
Stealing ride on train
Defrauding Customs
Escape
Trespassing on railway
Cruelty to animals
Damaging property
Indecent conduct
Breach of contract
( Iriminal neglect
Attempted arson
Total
Number of
Senti
4
5
15
2
1
5
1
1
6
1
I
6
2
22
5
75
3
4
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
3
3
3
4
2
15
37
4
5
G
(
2
I
6
1
1
3
1
1
1
3
_
o
1
14
1
1
Years.
Mont lis.
1
11
2
I
G
-
24
!
2
1
1
•Jo
8
4
6
2
• >
2
3
4
1
1
1
10
1
4
<■•
5
2
s
-
1
1
2
2
29
20
7
t;
6
4
1
7
3
1
!
2
1
1
15
1
10
10
2
15
10
2
11
21
2
I
:;
1
2
G
4
1
1
2
2
25
23
15
25
15
1
1
15
13
15
1
1
SO
128 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
STATISTICS ' RE ' LUNATICS.
Number received during the year 34
Sent to Insane Asylum -*
Discharged as cured *•
Handed over to relatives
In cells at midnight September 30, 1913 3
Nationality —
Canadians °
Americans °
English }
Scotch
Irish. I
Austrians
Swedes 2
French -
Norwegians -
Galicians
Negroe*
Total S4
Civil State—
Married H
Single 23
Total 3t
Occupation —
Labourers 13
Farmers 8
Homesteaders C
Locomotive engineers
Painters 1
Storekeepers
Hospital orderlies 1
Teamsters 1
Total 31
Religion —
Roman Catholic 11
Church of Englaud 6
Methodist 6
Lutheran 5
Presbyterian 4
Baptist 1
None 1
Total 3t
Tony Briggs, aged 43, a Belgian, painter by trade, died in prison about 10 a.m.
on the morning of the 21st July, while serving one month's imprisonment for theft.
Deceased, who suffered from abscesses, was visited on several occasions by the prison
doctor during the course of his brief illness.
One man had three convictions recorded against him during the twelve months
and fourteen men had each two convictions, while ten men had at some time pre-
viously undergone terms of imprisonment in the fort.
The conduct of the prisoners has been good, and 'the prison rules strictly
enforced.
The health of the prisoners has been good.
I have the honor to be, sir,
Your obedient servant.
W. BLYTTT. Sergeant
Provost.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT WROUOHTON 129
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Distribution and Strength of 'G ' Division on September 30, 1913.
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74
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i
52
DETACHMENTS.
The number of detachments is numerous, considering the strength of the division,
but yet are not sufficient to satisfactorily police this large district, and more detach-
ments will shortly have to he added. Our great difficulty is getting men who aTe
thoroughly conversant with the work. As it is, many young men have to be sent on
detachment who have not the experience and training. These inexperienced men,
although meaning well, are often led, through their ignorance, into serious blunders
that not only bring ridicule on themselves but injure the prestige of the force.
HEALTH.
The division has been comparatively free from serious illness,
sent to Depot under treatment for nephritis.
Ofie man was
HORS ES.
We have received no remounts during the year, but some horses have been cast.
Some of these cast horses have been sold, but there are several still on hand awaiting a
favourable opportunity to sell them. One horse dropped dead in harness while on
patrol and another horse bad to be destroyed owing to injuries received to the near
hind leg.
The mileage of ' G ' Division horses for the last twelve months is 129,827.
28—9
-130 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
TRANSPORT, HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
Our equipment is in serviceable condition, but some saddles are required, botb
for detachment and division use.
BUILDINGS.
The beautiful new barrack building in Edmonton is now fully occupied and is
most comfortable. Each man has a cubicle to himself, and each sergeant a bright
airy room. Baths, lavatories, closets and modern conveniences are suitably situated
throughout the building.
The whole is heated by steam and ventilated by an electric fan.
In addition to this we have a good brick stable, cement floors and running water,
also an excellent wagon shed.
At the present time quarters are being built for the superintendent commanding
the division and three suitable houses in one block for married non-commissioned
officers.
When completed these buildings will give the barracks an imposing appearance
and we hope to make it one of the most attractive sights in a particularly attractive
town.
The small canteen, in which a very limited stock is kept, is paying its way and
is a help to the men.
READING AND RECREATION ROOM.
These are comfortably furnished and have a piano and billiard table. Magazines
and periodicals are also supplied.
STORES.
Supplies and stores are of good quality.
GENERAL.
During the year we had the misfortune to lose one of our comrades in the person
of the late Corporal M. G. Bailey. An account of the murder of this non-commis-
s'ioned officer whilst in the execution of his duty is given elsewhere, and at the time
that it occurred it evoked the profoundest sympathy and respect, not only amongst
our own ranks, but also amongst the press and public of this district.
* It is to be hoped that the time is not far distant when the provincial authorities
will take over the guard-room at Fort Saskatchewan. The inadequate number of men
that we have, for the proper policing of this very large district, is in a large degree
accentuated by the necessity of keeping eight or ten men constantly employed at the
fort looking after the prisoners. To supplement this number, some six or seven
special constables have been sworn in during the year. The fact that these men have
had no military training is a source of constant anxiety to the men in authority and
a very strict supervision has in consequence to be kept up.
The work undertaken by this division during the past twelve months has been
of a. very exacting nature and I wish to put on record my appreciation of the hearty
co-operation of all ranks concerned.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
T. A. WKOUGHTON,
Supt., Commanding ' G ' Division.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT McDONBLL 131
SESSIONAL PAPER Nc. 28
APPENDIX F.
ANNUAL REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT A. E. 0. MoDONELL, COM-
MANDING • X " DIVISION, ATHABASKA LANDING.
Athabaska Landing, October I, 1913.
The Commissioner,
R. N. W. M. Police,
Regina, Sask.
Sir, — I have the honour to forward herewith the annual report of ' X ' Division
for the year ending September 30, 1913.
The following changes have taken place in the personnel of the officers since the
last annual report : —
Superintendent T. A. Wroughton, transferred to the command of '<«' Division
from 1st June, 1913.
Superintendent A. E. C. McDonell, transferred from (G' Division to command
of ' N ' Division from 1st June, 1913.
Sergeant Major J. W. Phillips, of CC Division, promoted inspector and trans-
ferred to ' N ' Division.
Inspector W. J. Beyts, transferred from 'N' Division to Depot Division.
Inspector A. D. Irwin, resigned.
GENERAL STATE OK DISTRICT.
The general state of the district, from a business point of view, is one of great
development and progress. The stream of settlement into the country round about
Athabaska and to the upper Peace river and Grande Prairie has continued to a large-
extent. The homestead entries at Athabaska from the 1st October, L912, to September
30, 1913, number 414, mostly all taken by a good class of settlers, with money and
energy. The town of Athabaska itself was visited by a tire which destroyed the two
large hotels and a number of business blocks, including all the R. N. W. M. Police
buildings. The fire was first discovered in the back part of the Grand Union hotel
at about 2 a.m. of the 4th August, 1913, and in a very short time the whole block was
one i Same. We were fortunate in saving what we did, and not having any loss
of life. Notwithstanding the set-back the fire has caused, the town is being rapidly
rebuilt and increasing in size. We now have a daily mail service, and I understand
it is the intention of the Canadian Northern Railway Company to run a daily express
instead of the daily mixed train, which will be much appreciated by all the travelling
public.
.Mirror Landing is increasing in population and will be an impoVtant point this
winter as this will be the end of steel on the Edmonton, Dunvegan and British
Columbia railway, when, if not all, the most of the freight for the north and
will be brought there instead of Athabaska as formerly.
The population of Sawridge has increased by 200 within the year.
Grouard has changed from a half-breed hamlet to a white town. The condition
of settlers is good. There has been only one case of destitution in the Grande Prairie
-ul>-district.
The principal crops are oats, barley and potatoes. This has been a bountiful
year. On the farm of 0. D. Hill, High Prairie, the average yield of ts 10ft
2&— n
132 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
bushels per acre, again there is reported some 50 bushels of good wheat per acre near
Dunvegan on new breaking. Cabbages have been grown on th« Peace which weighed
48 pounds; carrots, beet and other garden truck which equalled anything in the prov-
ince.
In the Grande Prairie settlement, speaking generally, the year has been one of
continual progress. There have been 850 homesteads taken up during the year, 38
scrips and 171 timber permits filed on.
At Grouard 860 homesteads taken up, 15 scrip half-breed, 2 military and 7 S. A. V.
The greatest number of settlers came from the States and are a very good class of
settlers. Progressive settlements have grown up around Grande Prairie city, lake
Saskatoon, Bear lake, Hays creek, Beaver Lodge, Bed Willow, Happy Valley, Twin
lakes, Pine creek, Kleskun lake, Buffalo lake, Spirit river, Dunvegan, Peace Biver
crossing, Gold Springs, Burnt river and Vermilion. In all the above-mentioned places
large acreage is under cultivation. Stock of all kind winter well, as there is an
abundance of good feed, and many horses and cattle are now raised and marketed,
farmers realizing that mixed farming pays best. Vermilion has a surplus of beef
and horses without a market for same and, as a consequence, beef is cheaper at Ver-
milion than it is in the town of Athabaska. The Hudson's Bay Company have closed
■down their flour mill at Vermilion. At Grande Prairie city a branch of the Union
Bank of Canada, a three story hotel and numerous private buildings are in course of
erection. A social club, called the Wapiti Club, has been formed, owning its own
club house, tennis courts, &c. A Liberal hall has been erected which is used for
public meetings, &c. They have started building a new General hospital and a news-
paper called the Grande Prairie Herald is published weekly. At lake Saskatoon the
Hudson's Bay Co., Bevillon Bros., and the Peace Biver Trading Co. have stores;
tbere is also a branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and several new buildings
are in course of erection. At Buffalo lakes the Buffalo Lumber Co. erected a saw-mill
in the spring of the year; up to date this mill has turned out six hundred and seventy
thousand feet of finished lumber and five hundred and seventy thousand shingles.
The Grande Prairie Lumber Co., the Argonaut Lumber Co. and the Adair Lumber
Co. have started during the year, all of which are turning out lumber. F. S. Lawrence
& Co. are erecting a flour mill at lake Saskatoon. During the past year the Church
of England in Canada have erected churches at the following places: Bed Willow,
Beaver Lodge, Cut Bank, Pine creek and Spirit river. A new Baptist church has
been erected at Hermit lake and a Boman Catholic one at lake Saskatoon.
A large saw-mill was installed near Sawridge by Travers and Lawrence, making
a total of seven saw-mills in the Grouard district. A sash and door factory is being
established in Grouard by Blair and Morin, and will supply a long-felt want. A
fish-curing establishment has been started on Dog island, Lesser Slave lake, three
miles from Sawridge and has had a successful season, the owners, Cornwall and
Nickles, intend enlarging the concern during the winter. This should prove a great
industry, as Lesser Slave lake abounds with trout and white-fish of a high quality.
But even these agricultural and other assets are not, in my opinion, the best the
country possesses, its greatest asset, I think, will prove the mineral deposits. The
chief and in fact the only complaint to be heard by everyone is about the condition
of the trails. This season has been an exceptionally wet one. With the large
incrrase in travel the sixteen mile portage from Mirror Landing to Salteaux Land-
in g and from Grouard to Peace Biver Crossing, a distance of 90 miles, these roads
were almost impassable. We have had unusually high water, all the hay meadows
around Lesser Slave lake were under water. High water, coupled with the wet
weather, made travel very difficult. Transportation is the sore need of this great
north country, and the question can be solved by the Government undertaking the
responsibility of operating its own steamers. The Hudson's Bay Co. have two steamers
^on a -regular run from Athabaska to Grouard, making two regular trips a week.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT McDONELL 133
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
The Northern Transportation Co. have had fonr steamers on the same run. This
company has carried all the freight for the Edmonton, Dunvegan and British Col-
umbia Railway Co. Both these lines of steamers have had a very busy season. The
Hudson's Bay Co. steamer Athabaska has been pulled out of the water here for the
winter, but the Northern Transportation Co. are still running. The E. D. and B. C.
Ry. Co. grading is in progress all the way from Mirror Landing to Round lake, fifty
miles northwest from Grouard. The railway company have secured land at Round
lake, where they will most probably have their machine shops and divisional point.
The railway company will have their junction at this point, one line running to
Peace River Crossing, the other through Grand Prairie into British Columbia and
on to the coast. Round lake is situated in township 77, range 19, west 5th meridian.
Concerning the northern part of this district. I have to report that at Pelican
rapids a company has been boring for oil, but with what success I am unable to sayr
as they are very reticent as to the, result- of their operations. Natural gas has be< l
found in unlimited quantities there. At near Eort McMurray there are vast deposits
of asphalt. Mr. T. C. Ellis, of the Department of Mines, passed through here en
route to Ottawa in September with a quantity of both asphalt and oil sands to be
tested in Ottawa. If the proposed railway is built to McMurray these natural com-
modities would furnish a valuable asset to that part of the country.
CRIME.
Pierre Lawrence, manslaughter. — This case, reported in the last annual report,
in which a half-breed, named Pierre Lawrence, was accused of killing his companion,
Pierre Thoma, about thirty miles from Spirit river in July, 1912, came up for hear-
ing in February, 1913, before the Supreme Court. The evidence against the accused
was purely circumstancial and was not strong enough to secure a conviction.
Rdmsome Beagles, carrying concealed weapons. — Ransome Beagles, an Ameri-
can, was arrested at Athabaska by R. N. W. M. Police, assisted by the town police,
on August 31 on a charge of having an offensive weapon on his person. Accused
appeared before A. E. C. McDonell, Esq., P.M., on September 2 and pleaded ' guilty '
to the charge. The circumstances were as follows: On the evening of the 31st
August accused went into the town police station in an intoxicated condition and
created a disturbance. A tussle ensued between himself and the police, when a
loaded automatic revolver dropped out of his pocket. He picked this up again and
getting out of the station went home.
Constable Terndrup, of the R. N. W. M. Police, was asked for assistance and
went to accused's house, in company with the town police, and arrested accused.
He was sentenced to three month's imprisonment with hard labour at Fort Saskat-
chewan, and the revolver confiscated. As this man has none too good a reputation.
His Worship further recommend him to be deported.
Attempted suicide. — There were two cases of attempted suicide dealt with during
the year. One, the case of Philip MeDermott, which was held over from September
14, 1912, and reported last year, was disposed of by Judge Noel at the sittings of
the District Court held at Athabaska on January 22, 1913, accused being sentenced
to six months' imprisonment at Lethbridge jail.
The other was a most determined attempt at self-destruction by William John
George, at Athabaska, on July 14, 1913.
It was reported by telephone to the police that a man was acting very queerly on
the Edmonton trail just south of town. A constable was sent to investigate,
found blood on the ground where accused had cut his wrist. He found Georg
short distance further on in the bush covered in blood, and as the constable approacl
134 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
him he drew a revolver and shot himself in the head. The shot knocked him down,
but before the constable could dismount and get to him he was on his feet again and
put up a considerable resistance before he was disarmed. When brought to barracks it
was found that accused had shot himself three times in the head with a -30 calibre
revolver, besides having lacerated his wrist badly with a knife.
Accused was tried before George Mills, Esq., J.P., on July 15 while an inmate of
the Sacred Heart hospital at Athabaska, and was committed for trial at the next
court of competent jurisdiction.
Lome Hayes, house breaking— This case was continued from last year. Lome
Hayes, an Englishman, was arrested on September 10, 1912, at Iroquis creek, neifr
Grouard, on a charge of house breaking. Was committed for trial on September 1*2,
1912, by M. O. C. McDermott, Esq., J. P., at Grouard. On June 22, 1913, accusbd
was tried before His Honour Judge Noel at the sittings of the District Court held at
Athabaska.
The circumstances were briefly these: On September 9, 1912, a French half-breed
named Louis Hamlin complained to the Mounted Police at Grouard that his shack
at Snipe lake, which is about a day and a half's journey from Grouard, had been
broken into and some articles of clothing and jewellery stolen. Suspicion pointed to
some member of a timber cruising outfit working in that district having done this and
a search warrant to search the effects of this outfit was obtained and part of the goods
found in possession of the accused, who was at once arrested. At his preliminary
hearing accused made a statement to the effect that he had entered the house in
question through a hole he had found.
His Honour found the accused ' guilty ' of theft and sentenced him to three
months' imprisonment with hard labour at Fort Saskatchewan.
Gordon Marsters, shop breaking. — Accused was arrested on April 16, 1913. by
Chief Davis and Corporal Pearson on two charges of shop breaking. He appeared
before T. A. Wroughton, Esq., J.P., on April 18 and was committed for trial at the
next court of competent jurisdiction. On April 19, 1913, accused appeared before His
Honour Judge Noel at the sittings of the District Court. Accused pleaded ' guilty '
to both charges and was sentenced to serve two years with hard labour in Edmonton
penitentiary for each offence, the sentences to run concurrently.
^Yilliam Jones, indecent assault. — Accused was arrested at Kinnoul on November
^. 1912, and was sent up for trial by T. A. Wroughton, Esq., J.P., on November 5,
1912. On June 22, 1913, accused was tried by His Honour Judge Noel at the sittings
•of the District Court and pleaded ' not guilty ' to the charge. The evidence of the
complainant and five witnesses was taken for the prosecution and that of accused and
lc witness for the defence. His Honour found accused ' guilty ' and sentenced him
to three months' imprisonment with hard labour at Lethbridge.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT McDONELL
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
135
.SUMMARY OF CRIME.
Crime.
Offences against the King's Authority and Person
Carrying concealed weapons
Pointing firearms
Offences against administration of law and justice
Escape from custody
Offences against religion and morals—
Drunk and disorderly
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
Seduction
Keeping house of ill-fame
Inmate of house of ill-fame
Living on proceeds of prostitution
Creating disturbance
Indecent exposure
Misconduct in respect to human remains.
J Mfences against persons and reputation-
Assault, common
ii indecent
ii causing actual bodily harm
1 ntimidation
Manslaughter
Attempted suicide
Abduction
Offences against rights of property —
Theft '
House breaking
False pretences
False registration of title
Cattle stealing
Forgery
Extortion
Forbidden acts in respect to certain property-
Damaging cattle
Cattle killing . . .
Aiding and abetting
Cruelty to animals
Damage to property
Indian Act —
Indian, drunk . .
Supplying liquor to Indians
Liquor on Indian reserve
Offences against provincial ordinances —
Masters and servants act
Liquor license ordinance
Prairie and forest fires
Insanity
Children's protection act
(lame act
Pool room act. .....!
Hawkers and peddlers
Highways act
Northwest Territories .Vet
Liquor in prohibited territory
Totals
( !ases
entered.
ictions.
■I.',
1
17
2
■1
2
1
3
1
1
28
1
2
3
83
4
11
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
5
2
16
9
4
28
36
11
e
2
10
2
3
1
24
313
Withdraw-
als and
Dismissals.
Awaiting
trial.
22
1
\:<
1
2
2
1
3
1
17
3
2
2-2
4
5
16
8
4
22
36
8
4
1
10
2
3
1
20
250
11
2
61
PRAIRIE AND FOREST FIRES.
We have had very few prairie aiid !'■■ - this season. Tin- Government have
a staff of fire guardians and a fire patro] boat working on the Athabaska river. These
men are constantly patrolling and ":i the look
136 ROYAL SOUTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
ASSISTANCE TO OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Customs. — The officer in command of the Mackenzie River sub-district acts as
Collector of Customs at Herschell island. The amount of Customs collected during
the year was $449.32 forwarded by Inspector Beyts to the Collector of Customs at
Dawson, Y.T.
Indian Department. — Whenever required we have assisted this department and
provided escorts for treaty payments.
Justice. — Our work in connection with the administration of justice under the
Attorney General's Department of the province is large and increasing and embraces
all the departments.
Post Office. — A number of complaints have been made as to the manner in which
the mail is handled in the north. The. Hudson's Bay Company have the contract for
the north. We have no duties assigned to us in this connection.
GUARD-ROOMS AND COMMON JAILS.
The division does not possess a regular guard-room, but most of the detachments
have been supplied with one or two cells in which prisoners are held. These are only,
however, kept for temporary use, except at Lesser Slave lake where prisoners have to
be kept to await trial or serve a short term of imprisonment. The following table
gives the particulars regarding prisoners held in the district during the year: —
Prisoners in cells, October 1, 1912 5
Received during year 73
Discharged during year 74
Remaining in cells, September 30, 1913 4
Classification of Prisoners —
Whites 36
Indians 10
Half-breeds 27
Negroes 2
Lunatics (white) 3
Disposal of Prisoners —
Time expired 51
Escaped from custody 2
To Edmonton penitentiary 5
To Lethbridge jail 10
To Ponoka asylum 4
To Fort Saskatchewan (awaiting trial) 2
SUMMARY OF CASES BEFORE SUPREME AND DISTRICT COURTS.
Committed for trail 23
No. of convictions 17
Acquitted... 4
Awaiting trial 2
DRILL AND TRAINING.
Owing to the scattered nature of the detachments consisting of only one or two
men, it has been impossible to carry out any kind of drill. Instruction and training,
however, have been carried out as far as circumstances would permit.
MUSKERY AND ARMS.
At present there is no rifle range available, and consequently no rifle practice
was indulged in. The annual revolver practice was completed as far as possible.
The best score in classification practice being made by Regt. No. 5119, Constable
Collins, L.J., with a score of 385.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT McDONELL 137
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
PATROLS.
Keports of all patrols have been forwarded to you aa received, but tbe following
reference may be of interest: —
In Marcb, a patrol was made by Reg. No. 4579, Corporal Blary from Sturgeon
lake to Ash lake and Buck lake to investigate a report that traders bad been supply-
ing Indians with liquor. No corroboration of the report could be found, however;
distance travelled, 2C0 miles.
Supt. Wroughton made a tour of inspection, in March and April to lake Saska-
toon, Grand Prairie, Sturgeon lake. Lesser Slave lake and Sawridge.
Reg. No. 3970, Sergeant Mellor, A. ILL., made a patrol in March with dogs from
Chipewyan to Fond du Lac. Mileage, 380 miles. In April Reg. No. 5467, Constable
Terndrup, T.W.B., made a patrol from Lac la Biche l<> the Wolf Lake country, where
no policeman had been for eight year-. Mileage, 150.
A party consisting of Inspector J. W. Phillips (Herschell island), Reg. No. 4279,
Sergeant Clay, S.G. (Fort Macpherson), Ileg. No. 4919, Corporal Joy, A.1I. (Fort
Simpson), Reg. No. 5499, Corporal Fraser, H.L. (Smith Landing), Reg. No. 4699,
Corporal Cuthbertson, C. (Fort Resolution), Reg. No. 5536, Constable Churchill, D.
(Fort Simpson), Reg. No. 4396, Constable Doak, YV.A. (Fort Macpherson), Reg. No.
5542, Constable Gartit, R.B. (Chipewyan), Reg. No. 554S, Constable Lamont, A.
(Herschell island), lleii. No. 5458, Constable Long, F.M. (Herschell island), Reg.
No. 5197, Constable O'Neil, C.A. (Fort Resolution), left here on May 24, 1913, by
Hudson's Bay transport for northern detachments, as indicated after their names. A
telegram has been received from Inspector Phillips that the party arrived at their
various destinations safely.
Inspector Beyts and party from Herschell island and Macpherson arrived here
during August. This party brought with them the1 earthly possessions of Hubert
Darrell, explorer and prospector, who since being seen in the late fall of 1910 at
Liverpool bay in the Arctic ocean has never been heard of, and who is now given up
for dead. In accordance with your instructions the articles wrere forwarded to his
brother, at Birtle, Manitoba, for which his receipt is on file here.
It might not be mat a propos for me to quote the following which appeared in
the Toronto Star: —
' The world takes a lively interest in Polar expeditions, but Canada supports
a Northern Police patrol of which very little is heard, and the journeyings of
some of these men is quite as daring as anything connected with searches for
the North or South Pole. They contend with the same conditions, are inexpen-
sively equipped, and, as a rule, succeed in all that they undertake. A sheet or
two of foolscap, giving to the department at Ottawa an official report of their
travels and observations, is the only record that survives. And very few ever
read these records, although they sometimes thrill those who do read them.'
A patrol was made last October by Reg. No. 4279 Sergeant Clay, S.( 1., from Grande
Prairie to Sturgeon lake and the Smoky river. Game was reported plentiful ami
moose were in larger numbers than for the last ten years. Forest fires were burning
at the Simonette river and north of Sturgeon lake, but the Dominion Forest Fire
Ranger reported that nothing could be done and he required no assistance.
Inspector Field made a patrol last December from Smith Landing to Point Brule
on the Athabaska river. The trip was the first made with horses, and occupied
twenty-six days. Distance travelled, 340 miles.
A patrol was made by Reg. No. 3730 Corporal Pearson, F.S., and Reg. No. 5394
Constable Reddyhoff, P., from Athabaska to Lac la Biche district during December.
Reg. No. 3970 Sergeant Mellor, A.H.L., made a patrol in January from Chipe-
wyan to MeMurray with dogs.
138 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
In February, Reg. No. 4279, Sergeant Clay, S.G., made a patrol from lake Saska-
toon to Edson. He reported the trail very much improved, but the road houses were
as a rule poor, and there was a scarcity of water between the Smoky river and Stur-
geon lake.
Reg. No. 4766 Corporal LaNauze, CD., made a patrol in January and February
with dogs to Forts Simpson and Resolution. Total mileage, 1,660 miles. He returned
to Smith Landing on March 8, 1913.
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS, ETC.
A party of real estate men of Edmonton, consisting of J. 'N. Gimby, R. D. Camp-
bell and E. MacQueen, with a guide named Jacques Papin, left here on April 26 in
a canoe, with the intention of going to Fort McMurray. Early in May a canoe was
found with its bow stove in. Inquiries were made and eventually it was found that
the canoe belonged to the parties named. A description of the outfit was sent down
the river and search made for the bodies. The father of J. N. Gimby offered a
reward of $500 for the recovery of the bodies of Gimby and Campbell. All the bodies
were eventually recovered, that of Gimby by Sergeant Clay, in company with John
MacDonald, fire ranger, and that of Campbell by John McClelland, also a fire ranger.
McQueen's body was found by a Mr. Johnston, a friend who went down the river
especially to search for the bodies. The body of Jacques Papin was found by a man
named H. Walsh. All the bodies were buried where found and crosses put up to murk
the grave.
Disappearance of William Smith. — This man was on a hunting trip near Dunve-
gan and got lost. Staff Sergeant Anderson made an exhaustive search and investi-
gation into the case, but no 'trace could be found. Eventually a body was found near
Vermilion which, by the clothing, &c, was identified as that of Smith. The body will
be exhumed and an inquest held with a view to finding out the exact cause of death
and to establish the identity of the body .
Mrs. Kornshock, lost at Spirit river. — On July "18 Mrs. Kornshock was lost in
the bush at Spirit river whilst hunting horses. Constable Stephens was ordered from
lake Saskatoon to assist in the search for her. About 150 men were searching for
several days and Staff Sergeant Anderson took charge of the operations on July 26.
No trace of the woman could be found, however.
Ole Martin Vorhrru. accidentally shot. — The above named, who was only sixteen
years of age, accidentally shot himself whilst out chicken shooting at Grande Prairie
on August 20. He had wounded a chicken and was going to club it with the "butt
of the 22 rifle when the rifle hit the ground and went off. the charge entering the
boy's heart, killing him instantly.
James Doherty, accidentally drowned. — On July 10 a report was received here
that a man named James Doherty was lost from the SS. Call, belonging to the N. T.
Co., and was supposed to have fallen overboard and was drowned. His body was
recovered on August 24 and brought to Athabaska where an inquest was held. The
verdict was accidental death.
Joseph Cusson, accidental death. — On Sunday, August 31, Joseph Cussou, with
his father and brother, were driving home in a hay rack to Pine creek from Atha-
baska. Joseph was driving, his father and brother being behind in the rack. He saw
a hawk and told his brother to shoot it with a 22 rifle which was in the wagon. His
brother took the rifle up and in some unaccountable way the rifle went off and shot
Joseph in the back. He was taken to hospital at Athabaska and an operation per-
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT McDONELL 139
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
formed but, despite all efforts, he died from the effects. An inqueal was held; verdict,
accidental death.
David Bumette, accidentally drowned. — This man was accidentally drowned at
Sawridge on August 30. He had built a raft and was going to float down the river,
the Little Slave, to Salteaux Landing. The raft was struck by the ferry cable and
he was knocked overboard and drowned. The body was recovered on September 11
a in1, buried at Sawridge. An inquest was not considered necessary.
WOLF BOUNTV.
Dominion wolf bounty is paid at Fort Vermilion, Smith Landing and Chipew-
yan by the police. The following amounta were paid during the year: —
Fort Vermilion, 20 wolves at $20 per head $400 00
Smith Landing, 17 wolves at $20 per head 340 00
Chipewyan, 5 wolves at $20 per head 100 00
WOOD BUFFALO.
Regarding the number of wood buffalo ranging in the Great Slave district it is
difficult to get accurate information. They are well protected and should increase
in numbers.
" FUR CATCH.
The fur catch during the past season has been considerably in excess oJ that oi
last year. On one shipment of the Hudson's Bay Co.'s steamer Athabasha arriving
here on the 25th August, twenty-five tons of pelts brought up by scows were valued
at over one million dollars. There has been quite a business done by the capture of
wild foxes during the past summer, and if allowed to continue is bound to seriously
deplete the stock of foxes. I know of one shipment where thirty foxes were shipped
to Edmonton. Altogether over 200 live foxes have been shipped from here this
year. I am pleased to see by the papers that a Bill to amend the Game Act to pro-
hibit the capture of live foxes is to be put through this session of the legislature.
INDIANS AND ESQUIMOS.
Eeports from the north with regard to Esquimos are satisfactory. The Indians
throughout this district have never been in better circumstances. Fur-bearing
animals were plentiful and good prices were received on all kinds of for. Moose and
all kinds of game have been plentiful. Although there has been considerable sick-
ness amongst some of the bands, no epidemic of any kind occurred during the year.
Eor a number of years there has been a noticeable increase in the number of Crees,
more especially at Wabiska and Sturgeon lake. The Slave Indians have also shown
an increase, but the Beaver Indians are decreasing rapidly.
DISTRIBUTION AND STRENGTH.
Owing to the rapid increase in development of the country it was found neces-
sary to establish more detachments in the northern parts of this district. During
the year the following detachments were opened by your instructions: Eort MeMur-
ray, Fort Besolution, Fort Simpson, Alirror Landing. Sturgeon Lake and Grande
Prairie City were temporarily closed during the summer, but I am pleased to say
that I have sufficient men now to maintain them, and all detachments are now up to
authorized strength.
140 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 george' v., a. 1914
Distribution State of ' N ' Division, September 30th, 1913.
Place.
OQ
+3
fl
IB
S
ID
Is
03
ft
D
02
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0
43
o
09
D,
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0
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02
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CD
02
i
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0
tt
0
0
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1
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"5
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fl
0
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1
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g M
s§
1°
02
2
1
1
1
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10
3
1
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4
1
3
4
1
2
1
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49
CO
a)
u
O
w
6
"2"
■J.
9
Chipewyan
1
"()'
Fort McMurray .•
1
5
1
1
91
Grande Prairie
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
23
"i"
1
i
8
Herschell Island
1
1
"i"
6
2
1
2
1
2
8
1
1
i
Peace Ri ver Crossing '.
1
Smith Landing
1
1
0
Absent on leave
Total
1
2
2
5
8
24
26
BARRACKS AND DETACHMENTS.
At Athabaska, the headquarters of the division, all our buildings were burnt on
the -4th August', 1913. We are now renting buildings; these are more comfortable for
the men than the old detachment buildings. It has not been considered advisable
to rebuild, but I would recommend that a suitable house be built for the officer com-
manding here. If found necessary to change headquarters the house could be dis-
posed of at a profit. A new building for officer's quarters was completed at Smith
Landing. At Lesser Slave lake some small improvements were made to officer's and
N.C.O's. quarters. The old building used as men's barrack building, which also
contains the cells, is infested with vermin. I have received steel cages which will
take the place of the old wooden cells. At Peace River crossing I would recommend
that a suitable building for main barracks for six men, with cell accommodation for
ten prisoners, be built. The present building is only suitable for N.C.O.'s quarters.
At Fort Resolution new quarters are being erected for the detachment ; at present we
are renting a building from the Roman Catholic Mission. At Fort Simpson we are
renting a building from the Hudson Bay Co. If the above-mentioned recommenda-
tions are carried out we will be in a position to carry on the work until it is decided
where the permanent headquarters are to be built.
Mi.VDIXT AND DISCIPLINE.
One constable was dismissed, otherwise the conduct of the division has been
satisfactory.
HORSES.
The strength of the division in horses is 24. Horse Reg. Xo. 33 died at Lesser
Slave lake from debility and old age. Two horses, Reg. Nos. 25 and 65, will be
recommended for casting next spring, being unfit for further police work. The rest
of the horses, from all reports, are in good serviceable condition.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT \fcDONELL 141
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
TRANSPORT.
Our requirements under tin's heading- arc somewhat heavy, but necessary. Our
canoes at many of the detachments are old, and require to be replaced. Five canoes
will be required, one heavy wagon, one two-seated light wagon, two blackboards and
one motor boat for Peace River Crossing. Without a motor boat on the Peace river
we are badly handicapped.
GENERAL.
In closing my report I wish to say the officers and N.C.O.'s in charge of sub-
districts and all N.C.O.'s and constables in charge of detachments have given me
every reason to be satisfied with their work. Assistant Commissioner Wood visited
the district in July and inspected the headquarters of the division, Sawridge and
Lesser Slave Lake detachments. Supt. Starnes visited the district in August and
September and inspected headquarters, Sawridge, Lesser Slave Lake and Peace River
Crossing detachments. I was pleased to have both thaso officers visit the district.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
A. E. C. McDONELL, Supt.,
Commanding ' N ' Division.
142 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX G.
ANNUAL REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT C. H. WEST, COMMANDING
'A' DIVISION, MAPLE CREEK.
.Maple Creek, October 1, 1913.
The Commissioner,
R.N.W.M. Police,
Regina, Sask.
Sir, — I have the honour to forward herewith the annual report of ' A ' Division
for the year ended September 30, 1913.
I was appointed to the command of ' A ' Division from June 1 last, arriving at
the headquarters, Maple creek, for duty on June 14.
Fourteen detachments are at present located in the district, two having been estab-
lished during the past year.
GENERAL STATE OF THE DISTRICT.
Owing to the weather conditions which prevailed during the season the crops
generally may be said to be good in certain sections of the district, but only fair in
the greater part of it.
The increase of settlers has been very large, and at every point in the district an
increase of population is reported.
Swift Current, which was known years ago as the little town on the C.P.R. from
which the stage started north to Battleford, is now the largest town of the district
and has a population of 5,000. It is now the headquarters of what is known as the
Swift Current sub-district. Railroad construction from here to the northwest and
southeast is making rapid progress, and new towns are continually springing up as
the steel is laid. We have two detachments on the line of railroad northwest of
Swift Current, viz., Cabri and Sceptre, and on the line south, Neville and Vanguard.
The Neville district, so to speak, consists of Neville, Blumenhof, Pambrum and
Notre Dame, with a population of about 750. The population is of mixed nation-
ality and consists of Menonites to the north, French to the south and west, and a
fair proportion of English-speaking people to the east. The building industry has
been busy in this district this summer. At Neville, the Quebec Bank is just com-
pleting a $15,000 building. Two new restaurants, a large school and several houses,
stables, etc., have been erected. The only hotel in this district is at Neville, and has
improved under new management. The Quebec Bank at this point has done a large
business and has had to increase its staff considerably to keep up with the work.
Farming and ranching are the principal industries, the ranching being mostly along
the banks of the White Mud. The farming industry has prospered, and all farmers
report good crops.
About 80 per cent of the land is under cultivation in the Neville district, 70
per cent in the Notre Dame and about 10 per cent further south, which is a rougher
class of country. Speaking of this district generally, one cannot help noticing the
general air of prosperity which exists. Farmers who, a short time ago, had nothing
but a small shack" and stable have now expensive houses and good barns, and in many
places well fenced homesteads.
We have two detachments on the main line east of Swift Current, viz., Herbert
and Chaplin. Rush Lake and Morse are two towns laying to the east and west of
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT WEST 143
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Herbert and are frequently patrolled by members of the Herbert detacbment. These
three towns, viz., Herbert, Rush Lake and Morse have a population of about 2,500,
consisting of Germans, a few Americans and Canadians. During the last two years
this population has doubled. There is a flour mill at Herbert and the three towns
have five hotels and four banks between them. The approximate acreage under
cultivation is about 50,000, consisting of wheat, oats and flax, and the crop this year
has been fair. The increase of acreage over last year is about 25 per cent. Tbe
influx of settlers to this part of the district has been small, owing to the fact thai
most of the land of any value has already been filed on.
Chaplin, which is our furthest east detachment, has a population of about 200,
who are mostly Canadians, and here we have an hotel, two feed stables, three general
stores, two butcher's shops, pool room and barber shop, three implement dealers,
two restaurants, three elevators, two coal dealers and a weekly newspaper.
About 75 per cent of the land in the surrounding district is under cultivation,
and the crop has been very fair this year. The increase of acreage has been about
20 per cent. The settlers consist of English, Canadians, Americans and a few Ger-
mans, and the majority are taking up mixed farming. There was quite an epidemic
of smallpox to the north of Chaplin a short time ago, but owing to the blessing of
compulsory vaccination, this was nipped in the bud and there are now only a few
cases.
Cabri is on the new line running northwest from Swift Current to Bassauo and
has a population of 500, and the adjoining towns on this railroad are Success, Pen-
nant, Battrum, Shackleton, Abbey and Lancer, with a population of from 100 to 200
each. Most of them have an hotel and bank. The acreage under cultivation in
this district is approximately half a million acres. The average yield of wheat this
year was about 20 bushels and graded mostly No. 2 Northern, the oats yielded about
40 bushels and graded mostly No. 2 Canadian Western. The yield of flax was poor
lint tbe quality good, grading mostly No. 1 Northwest.
The new C.P.R. line from Swift Current to Bassano, which last fall reached to
Cabri, has this summer been extended seventy mile-, as tar as Westerham, with
stations a.t Shackleton, Aibbey, Lancer, Portreeve, Lemsford, Sceptre, Prelate and
Prussia.
The C.N.R. have constructed a line from Delisle on the Saskatoon-Alsask line
to Conquest and on to Elrose, a new town north of White Bear lake, which is about
30 miles north of Cabri. This summer the line only reached Elrose, which town has
sprung up since the advent of the line, but it has not been made public yet as to
which direction the line will extend next spring, but, as the C.N.R. already run-
through the country north of the south Saskatchewan, it is probable that the branch
will run south, cross the South Saskatchewan north of Cabri and will circle near
Cabri into Swift Current.
The town of Vanguard, which lays southeast of Swift Current, is the centre of a
prosperous district and lias a population of 800. There is a. good hotel here, also two
hardware stores, two butcher shops, four restaurants, live lumber yards, moving pic-
ture theatre, and drug store, also a Roman Catholic and Presbyterian chureh. The
acreage under cultivation in this district is large and has increased 35 per cent since
last year. The crop this year has been fair. There is a daily train service between
Swift Current and Vanguard, the latter point being the end of the steel. The
Lethbridge-Weyburn line passing cast and west and 14 miles south of Vanguard is
progressing rapidly, the steel being laid 2 miles west of Kineaid, a small town 28
miles southeast of Vanguard. Many small town-. <"> to 8 miles apart, are growing up
along the construction line ahead of the steel.
There has been a steady influx of settlers to the Vanguard district this year, GO
per cent of whom are Americans belonging to the industrious order, and there is a
steadily increasing stock industry. There is only one ranch in the vicinity, viz., the
144
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
old Turkey Track, where they have at the present time horses only, under the manage-
ment of Mr. A. Simpson, of Moosejaw. The other ranches are some distance from
here, mostly along the White Mud river and near the boundary line
CRIME.
The following is a tabulated statement of cases entered and disposed of during
the past twelve months : —
Crime.
Against the person —
Murder. .
ii (attempted)
Manslaughter
Threatening to kill
Shooting with intent
Assault, common
ii aggravated
■i causing bodily harm
ii indecent
Rape and attempted .-.
Abduction
Non-support of wife
Leaving excavation unguarded
Against the property —
Theft
Theft from person
Horse stealing
Cattle stealing
ii killing
ii .mooting or wounding
Fraudulently in possession of cattle.
Cruelty to animals
House and shopbreaking
Burglary
Forgery and uttering
False pretenses
Robbery
Receiving stolen property
Wilfully damaging property. .
Arson and attempted
Mischief
Trespass
Killing and wounding dogs
Against public order-
Carrying concealed weapons
Pointing firearms
Having firearms on person
Against religion and morals —
Vagrancy
Drunk and disorderly
Causing disturbance
Swearing and obscene language. . . .
Indecent acts
Buggery and attempted
Seduction
H under promise of marriage.
Keeper, house of ill-fame
Inmate ■■
Frequenter ..
Procuring
Keeping gaming house
Misleading justice —
Perjury
Cases
Entered.
3
1
1
2
58
4
12
2
2
2
3
1
93
3
2
6
1
12
1
9
10
1
6
12
1
5
3
5
4
1
1
1
2
5
84
67
6
1
1
1
2
2
13
26
7
1
2
Convicted.
Dismissed ', A
and I Awaiting
Withdrawn.
Trial.
1
1
i
1
1
1
2
42
3
1
2
2
16
1
6
5
2"
1
1
1
55
2
1
29
1
1
4
9
1
1
1
1
4
8
5
3
3
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
5
79
67
6
5
3
1
1
3
n
4
1
1
2
2
1
2
3
5
3
2
1
5
1
1
1
2
2
~....
13
26
7
1
2
2
REPORT OF si PERINTENDENT WEST
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
145
Corruption and disobedience —
Escaping from lawful custody
Assisting escape
Obstructing peace officer
Assaulting n
Resisting arrest
Against the Railway Act —
Stealing ride
Against Customs Act-
Smuggling
Against Indian Act —
Supplying liquor to Indians
Indians intoxicated
Against Provincial Statutes —
Master and Servants
Game. . !
Hide and Brand
Prairie Fire
Liquor License
Insanity
Stray Animals
Livery Stable .
Public Works
Public Health
Hawkers and Peddlers
Pollution of Streams
Steam Boilers
Motor Vehicle . .•
Egress from Public Buildings
Protection of Animals from Dogs . . .
Open Wells, &c, Dangerous to Stock
Total
Cases
Entered.
4
1
45
7
9
41
31
26
4
1
1
5
2
3
7
7
3
2
6
Com icted.
708
2
1
38
6
8
3!)
28
25
2
1
1
2
2
3
6
7
2
5
533
Dismissed
alid
Withdrawn.
Awaiting
Trial.
3
i
128
47
The following statement shows the number of cases tried in the Supreme or
District Court, number of convictions, number of tines imposed, number of imprison-
ments in jail, number sent to the penitentiary, suspended sentences and number of
cases awaiting trial, September 30, 1913: —
Number of cases before Supreme or District Court 37
Number of convictions 29
Number of fines imposed !<•
Sentences to jail 17
Sentences to penil emtiary. -
Acquitted 8
Suspended sentences 0
Number of ca«e> awaiting trial on September 30, 1913 19
The following is a list of deaths, sudden, accidental and suicidal investigated by
members of this division during the past year: —
Natural causes 29
Accidental 23
By suicide 3
W. ■/. Brown, murder. — On the night of 5th January, L913, John Daly was
beaten to death at what was locally called a liquor party, held at the house of F.
Carley, near Elossthorn, in the Kelvinhurst District. The jury at the inquest held
on 8th to 11th January, found that Daly had come to his death from a blow delivered
by W. J. Brown. Brown was committed for trial by Superintendent F. J. Horrigau
on loth February, lie was tried by Judge Lamonl in Maple Creek on 18th March.
28—10
146 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Evidence for the prosecution showed that Daly was killed as a result of a fight with
Brown. Brown pleaded self-defence and made a statement detailing the fight in
which he alleged Daly was aggressor throughout. The jury brought in a verdict of
1 not guilty.'
H. Henke, murder. — On the night of the 17th February, 1913, the accused, with
F. Becker and G. Shanroth, were drinking in the Elkhorn hotel, Morse. A dispute
arose between Henke and Shanroth. Henke, with the intention of going home,
accompanied by Becker, proceeded to a livery barn for his horses and was followed
there by Shanroth and three others, with the intention of ' having it out ' with Henke.
In the stable a fight ensued, in which Henke received a rough handling. After the
fight he threw a bottle at his assailants which struck A. Mantz, an onlooker, on the
head causing his death. Preliminary was held on 20th February, by J. McCurdy,
J.P., and C. Lang, J.P., and accused was committed for trial. He was tried at
Moosejaw on the 2nd April by Judge Brown and sentenced to two years in Prince
Albert penitentiary.
G. LocJcie, shooting with intent. — On the afternoon of 25th June, 1913, the
accused, a homesteader, living near Bush lake approached J. J. Harrigan and R. C.
Playfair in the post office at that place and mumbling a few words drew a revolver
out of his pocket and fired two shots at Harrigan, which struck him in the hand and
chest. He pointed the revolver again, but Mr. Playfair seized him and, assisted by
others, got the revolver away from him. He was at once arrested by the town con-
stable. The preliminary was held by A. A. Williams, Esq.. J.P., the same day, and
he was committed to the Maple Creek guard-room to await his trial. He appeared
before Judge Lamont at Swift Current on the 30th September and pleaded 'not
guilty ' at the same time applying for bail. To allow prisoner to secure bail the
case was adjourned till the next day, when, on being unable to satisfy the require-
ments of bail, Lockie was remanded by His Honour to the guard-room, Maple-
Creek, till 18th Xovember next.
J. J. Brown, indecent assault. — On the 11th Xovember, 1912, information was
laid before J. Guidreau, J.P., by Mrs. E. Freland, of Xotre Dame, that J. J. Brown,
a negro, had indecently assaulted her daughter Yvonne, aged 12 years. The girl's
evidence showed that on the night of 31st October, the accused had approached her
bed and placed his hand on her, but that the assault proceeded no further. Brown
admitted the offence and was committed for trial to the Regina guard-room. On
21st December he came up for trial before Judge Harmon, pleaded ' guilty ' and was
sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the Begina jail.
J. Lawrence, rattle stealing. — 'From information received. Sergeant Sneddon
obtained a search warrant, and on 20th February, 1913, made search near a coal mine
worked by Lawrence, some 20 miles south of Maple Creek. Sneddon found, hidden
in the snow, 8 pieces of beef, about a carcass and a half in all, and one head. Two
hides were found hidden in a creek a short distance away. From statements taken
it was evident that Lawrence, a short time previously, cached the beef and hides.
The accused left his place on the 20th February on a saddle horse, a short time after
Sergeant Snedden had been there. On the 26th March, Lawrence was arrested in
Seattle, Wash., by city police there. Staff Sergeant Hobley was sent to Seattle on
the 27th March, and Lawrence waiving extradition, Hobley left with him on 2nd
April for Maple Creek, where he arrived on the 4th. In Seattle, Lawrence had
assumed the name of F. Debaux. The preliminary on charge of theft of one steer,
took place before Superintendent F. J. Horrigan on 26th April. Evidence for the
prosecution showed that Lawrence hid the beef and hides as before mentioned, that
REPORT OF s( PERINTENDENT WEST 147
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
the police found them where he had hidden them, that one of the hides carried a
brand belonging to Gordon Ironsides and Fares and that Lawrence was arrested in
Seattle where he was living under an assumed came. He was committed for trial.
Lawrence was subsequently released on bail and his case has not ye1 come up for
trial.
.1. J. Rankel, cattle stealing. -The charge againsl the accused was theft of two
cows, the property of 3-3 Ranching Co., near Rush lake. The preliminary was held
on 22nd February. 1913, before J. Vigors and E. Webe, d.P.'s, and the accused com-
mitted for trial.
lie was died by Judge Brown at Moosejaw on 1 7th March and sentenced to three
years in Prince Albert penitentiary. Rankel was convicted on the evidence of two
brothers, W. and J. R. Allen, who worked for him when the offence was committed.
The latter testified to the butchering at night of the two cow-, and to Rankel's hiding
the hides in a straw stack.
J. McGuire, shop breaking. — On l<;th duly last the accused was discharged from
Maple Creek guard-room after serving a sentence of one month for vagrancy. On
the :10th July, (i. Curry, a merchant at Gull Lake, reported that his store had been
broken into, money and goods being stolen. McGuire was suspected and arrested.
In a stable where McGuire had slept the previous night a quantity of goods were
found which were identified by Mr. Curry as being his. On the 3ls1 duly the accused
was committed tor trial by E. E. Spackman, J.P. On 30th September, McGuire was
tried before Judge Lamont at Swift Current, found guilty and sentence.,] to nine
months' imprisonment in the Regina jail.
C. Linsen, cattle shooting and escaping from lawful custody. — Between 20th
October and 1st November, 1912, complaints were received from three different resi-
dents of Notre Dame, that a mare, a cow and a pig had been shot. C. Linsen was
suspected because (1st) he threatened to kill the animals, (2) the animals had been
straying on his land, (3) the animals were shot with a 22 calibre rifle, ( 1) he was the
only man in the vicinity who owned a rifle of that calibre. Information was laid on
8th November, and Linsen was arrested the same day. The preliminary took place
the same day before A. Bonneville, Esq., J. P., and J. Gendreau, Esq., J. P. Evidence
showed that the animals have been straying around Linsen's place tor a long time and
the mare was seen coming from the direction of Linsen's farm shortly before it died.
The bullet found in the cow was produced, also the rifle. At this point Linsen col-
lapsed and admitted killing all the animals. He was committed for trial to the guard
room, Maple Creek. While at Swift Current en route to Maple Creek, Mr. Guize, th
owner of the mare and cow which was killed, asked that the prisoner he held for t\\ i
days in Swift ( urrent as he, Guize, had some important business for Mr. Smythe,
lawyer, to transact for him with the accused. Mr. Guize's request was granted.
with the result that Mr. Smythe obtained bail for the accused before two justices of
the peace. Linsen returned to Notre Dame. A few days later Con-table Banfield,
hearing that Linsen was about to leave the country, arrested him on the 19th at his
own place on another charge of cattle killing. Linsen, driving his own team in a
buggy, escorted by Constable Banfield, mounted, when on the way to the police detach-
ment, suddenly slashed Banfield's horse aboul the head with a whip causing the
constable's horse to rear, thereby getting a start. Banfield tired three shot- .
Linsen, none of which took effect and Linsen eventually escaped. On the 2nd Decem-
ber Lin-en surrendered himself and was arrested on a charge of escaping lawful cus-
tody. The preliminary was held at Notre Dame on the 5th December, and prisoner
committed for trial and escorted to Maple Creek guard-room. lie was subsequently
released on cash bail of $500.
28— 10£
148 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
On 17th July, 1918, Linsen appeared before Judge Farrell at Swift Current on
charges of shooting a horse, a cow and a pig, and escaping lawful custody. He was
fined $150 in all, to he paid before 15th November, or in default 12 and 4 months'
imprisonment, the 4 months sentence to run concurrently witli the other.
PRAIRIE FIRES.
There were fifty cases of prairie tires and contraventions of the Prairie Fire Act
reported during the past twelve months. All these cases were investigated and the
guilty parties prosecuted in forty-one instances, which resulted in thirty-nine con-
victions. In a few instances the cause of origin could not be discovered.
These figures do not compare very favourably with last year, when only six cases
were entered, but this is due to a great extent to the lack of rain in the early part of
the year and to the influx of settlers, a large percentage of these fires having been
started by the foreign element. Burning off stubble without taking the required pre-
cautions is the cause of a large number of these fires.
With a view to impressing upon the new settlers, a number of whom were respon-
sible for the prairie fires which occurred in this district, the necessity of exercising
more care and strictly complying with the provisions of the Prairie Fire Act, special
patrols were sent out in the early part of the year with instructions to investigate
all infractions of this Act and to prosecute the guilty parties whenever ascertained,
and this may also account to a great extent for the increase in the number of cases
entered this year.
ASSISTANCE TO OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Justice.
(Jl \KD-ROOM,
Maple Cheek, Sask.. October 1, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
' A ' Division, R.N.W.M. Police,
Maple Creek, Sask.
Snt, — I have the honour to submit the following annual report of ' A ' Division
guard-room during 12 months ending September 30, 1913: —
At midnight, September 30, 1912, there were four prisoners confined in the guard-
room, consisting of three serving sentences and one waiting trial.
During the 12 months there were 162 received, making a total of L66 prisoners.
Compared with last year there has been an increase of 19 prisoners.
They are classified as follows : —
Males-
Whites- 145
Half-breeds q
Indians \
Negroes j
Chinamen [
Lunatics -t
Females —
Half-breeds j
Total j09
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT WEST
149
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
The monthly admittances were as follows:
1912.
October
November
December
1913.
January
February
March _
April .'
May
•I u ne
July
August
September
Total
Monthly average of prisoners received
Daily average of prisoners in guard-room
.Maximum number on any one day
Minimum number on any one day
Number of prisoners awaiting trial Sept. 30, 101 :>
Number of prisoners serving sentences Sept. 30, 1913...
The above prisoners tvere disposed of as follows:
Time expired
Released on bail
Taken to Regina common jail
Taken to Regina guard-room
Taken to Prince Albert penitentiary
Cases dismissed
Suspended sentences
Fines paid
Lunatics sent to Brandon
Lunatics handed over to relatives
Taken to Moosej aw for trial
Deported to U.S.A
Handed over to Customs officer
I n guard-room on September .SO, 1913
Total
6
16
6
12
14
15
L8
15
U
26
11
162
13-06
17-01
36-
3-
12-
5-
hll
17
5
2
1
7
3
4
6
1
2
1
1
12
166
The number of prisoners who have served or are serving terms of imprisonment
in the guard-room is I'M. They arc classified ;is follows: —
Crime.
Attempted arson
Assault, common
Carrying concealed weapons
Cattle maiming
Creating disturbance
Drunk and disorderly
Drunk whilst interdicted. ..
Disorderly conduct
Drunk and incapable
Forgery and theft
Forgery . ,
House breaking and theft. .
Masters and Servants Act . .
Non-supjiort of wife. . ...
Stealing ride on C.P.R
Theft
Number
of
Sentences.
Vagrant > .
3
I
I
23
3
4
3
1
1
4
3
1
1
Average Terms
Months.
Days.
24
• i
28
23
20
26
13
150 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
One prisoner charged with murder came up for trial at the Supreme Court held
at Maple Creek and was acquitted.
One prisoner charged with manslaughter is .-till in the guard-room awaiting trial.
One prisoner charged with cattle stealing was sent to Prince Albert peniten-
tiary for three years.
Two prisoners charged with theft from Canadian Pacific railway were each sent
t.i Regina guard-room for eighteen months.
The health of the prisoners has been good with the exception of one taken to the
[solation hospital suffering from diphtheria.
The prison rules and regulations have bi'en strictly enforced, twenty prisoners
I aving been dealt with by the officer commanding for breaches of discipline.
During the past few months there has been an increase of prisoners (particularly
those waiting trial). Owing to the guard-room being so small it was found necessary
1(> confine a number of prisoners in another building.
The guard-room has been painted recently which has greatly improved it.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
H. G. BALSDON, Corpl,
Provost.
Orderlies have been supplied at the criminal sittings of the court here and at
Swift Current, and as assistants at inquests. Escorts have been provided for
prisoners to and from the courts and jails, and for the insane to the asylum.
We serve all criminal summonses and subpoenas, and the estates of those who
meet with a sudden or accidental death are inventoried and a list sent to the public
■•■ dministrator.
We assist the Liquor License Department by reporting any infractions of the
Act to them which are brought to our notice, and we are sometimes called upon to
as ist the department in carrying out the protection of delinquent and destitute
ch'ldren.
The i^.C.O. at Willow creek is acting Sub-collector of Customs.
All cases of contagious diseases brought to our notice have been reported to the
Department of Agriculture.
PUBLIC HEALTH.
This has been exceptionally good during the past year. There was an outbreak
of -miallpox, a few weeks ago, north of Chaplin. Compulsory vaccination was
ned and now the epidemic is practically at an end.
There are a few families of non-treaty Cree Indians camped a little east of Maple
> ■ 'k, these people are law abiding and good workers and up to now I have had prac-
tically no trouble with them.
HARNESS.
The harness of this division is in good serviceable condition, several new set*
having been received during the year.
SADDLERY.
The saddlery is in good condition. Several new saddles have been received dur-
ing the year. Six more are required to replace those condemned.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT WEST 151
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
TRANSPORT.
The transport, 'is in serviceable condition. Repairs, excepting ironwork, have
been done by prison labour. All transport has been painted and numbered during
the year.
HORSES.
The horses in this division are in good working condition, eight remounts were
purchased during the year, broken here, and are now being used for patrol purposes
on detachment, and in the post, all horses having been trained for firing purposes.
Several of the horses here have been condemned, but are still in use at the post owing
to them not having been replaced. Two horses, viz., Reg. No. 524 and 2151 have died
during the year, No. 524 having broken away with a saddle on was found dead in the
slough, No. 2151 having died of old age.
Ten horses were cast and sold during the year, realizing an average of $87.
All horses that require rest have been brought into the post and turned into the
pasture to recuperate. Veterinary attendance lias been rendered by men in the post
with good results.
There are 49 horses in this division. 28 of which are on detachment and 21 in the
post, 10 being saddle horses and 11 being for team purposes, such as hauling water,
rations, coal, prisoners to and from the Canadian Pacific Railway depot and guard-
room, manure, hay and general work.
The saddle horses are in good condition considering the long and quick patrols
they are frequently called upon to make, there being no other mean- of transporta-
tion in the southern and northern parts of this district.
I would recommend that horses, Jleg. No. 523 and 589 be east and sold, both
being unfit and dangerous for saddle work, No. 523 through stumbling and falling
twisted the ankle of one man and sprained the wrist of another. This animal i- a
mare and T believe is about six months in foal.
No. 5S9 is in the habit of falling, and has an enlarged knee, but up to the presenl
has injured no one, but is no use for patrol purposes.
Owing to the loss of records for 1912 I am unable to furnish mileage for the
months in that year. The mileage for the months in 1913 is ps follows: —
January 20,933
February 18.192
March 15.060
April 15,851
May 19,797
June 21,4.38
July 23 045
August 22.741
September 2\ ,7<>2
' LOTHING \M' KIT.
Sufficient, with few exception-, and of good quality.
Bl II.IMVGS.
Since my ariival here on June 14. the roofs of both the stables have been painted
and No. 1 stable re-floored throughout. The coal shed and transport shed have been
reshingled and painted, and the inside of the miard-room painted. A number of
genera] repairs have been made for the up-keep of the different quarters. The hay
-bed adjoining the stable has been practically rebuilt and painted, and presents a
-mart appearance.
152 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Distribution of strength of 'A' Division, 30th September, 1913.
DRILL A\]) TRAINING.
The annual revolver practice was carried out with fairly good results.
GENERAL REMARKS.
During the preceding twelve months no less than fifty -five sudden and accidental
deaths have occurred in this district and all these cases have been investigated by
members of this division. A number of these deaths have been the unhappy result
of the very bad electric storms which we have experienced and which have caused
a considerable amount of destruction to life and property in this part of the country.
The investigation of these cases adds a great deal to the work required to be done
by our detachments. In all such cases where the deceased person has left any estate
the same has been taken charge of and handed over to the public administrator, and
wherever it has been possible to ascertain the address of the deceased's relations they
have been notified and arrangements made with regard to the interment of the
deceased's remains.
In this connection I would say that considerable difficulty has at times been
experienced with regard to the attendance of coroners at such cases, although the
recent appointment of Inspector Currier in this capacity has somewhat facilitated
matters in this direction.
As will be seen from the provost's report there has been a considerable increase
in the number of prisoners received in the guard-room during the past year, and I
anticipate a steady increase in these numbers so long as the present conditions exist,
owing to the increase in crime in this district due to the influx of settlers to this
part of the country.
With regard to this I would respectfully draw your attention to the poor accomo-
dation our guard-room affords for the numbers we are called upon to provide free
board and lodging for. The congestion of the guard-room is no doubt due to the
large number of prisoners committed for trial, whom we have to house for several
REPORT OF si PERINTENDENT WEST 153
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
months before their cases are disposed of at the Supreme or Districl Courts, and if
this state of affairs continues to exist 1 greatly fear the accommodation in our guard-
room will bo altogether inadequate.
We were recently threatened with an outbreak of diphtheria amongst the prison
ers and one of these had to be removed to the [solation hospital. Every precaution
was immediately taken to battle with this disease and I am glad to say that no fur-
ther cases developed.
The lack of all modern convenience in the way of water, -ewers and light, is
not at all conducive to the health of the inmate- of the guard-r a and those whose
duty it is to leek after them. The barracks are still lighted throughout by means
of coal oil lamps, and water lias to be hauled daily from a distance for drinking pur-
poses, although we are so near to the town of Maple Creek, where waterworks and
a proper system of electric lighting is installed. However, the guard-mom has
recently been painted throughout and everything is done to keep this part of the
barracks as clean ami healthy as possible, but the present conditions leave much to
be desired.
It is impossible to properly police the large territory covered by this district
with the small number of men at my disposal, and as the district becomes more
thickly populated this difficulty will merit some recognition.
The absence of telephonic communication with our detachments is very detri-
mental to a successful consummation of the work we have to contemplate, as we have
to depend solely on the telegraph to get in toueh with our outposts in cases of
emergency.
I would respectfully recommend the purchase of at least one motor car for use
in this division. The addition of such transport, which in the twentieth century
has become a very necessary part of the up-to-date equipment of every police force,
would fill a long-felt want in this division and would be of great benefit to the public
service. With our district infested by horse and cattle thieves, the introduction of
such a facility would be economic from several view points: First, in the all im-
portant saving of time in responding to complaints of an urgent nature, and in all
cases of emergency; second, in its application for the apprehension of criminal-;
third, in the reduction of expenses, etc., etc.
The wonderful and manifold achievements of the Last lew years in all lines of
endeavour have so changed social conditions as to make it encumbent upon Govern-
ments to introduce new and modern methods for the detection of obstructing factors
which interfere, and for the protection of humanity and property involved in this
progressive course.
In conclusion, I may say that all ranks have carried out satisfactorily the multi-
farious duties they are called upon to perform.
T have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
C. II. WEST, Supt.
Command inn 'A ' Division.
154 ROYAL XORTJTWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX H.
ANNUAL REPORT OF INSPECTOR R. S. KNIGHT, COMMANDING DEPOT
DIVISION.
Reglna, October 14, 1913.
The Commissioner,
R. N. W. M. Police,
Regina.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit my report of ' Depot ' Division for the year
ending 30th September, 1913.
DRILLS AND TRAINING.
During the year, 278 recruits underwent training at the ' Depot.' All rides
were under the supervision of Inspector Dann, and foot drills were in charge of
Sergeant Griffin. The Sergeant Major has also taken squads whenever possible.
Lectures to recruits were held regularly; on police duties by Inspector Newson:
veterinary by Veterinary Surgeon Burnett.
The Annual revolver course for 1913 was fired during July, August and
September.
A detachment of one officer and eight N. C. O's and men were furnished as a
portion of an escort to His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught to Poplar point
to Senator Kirchoffer's shooting box.
A number of remounts have been purchased during the year; these will be shown
in the Veterinary Surgeon's report.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
Such new harness as has been required has been purchased and supplied through
the supply store, and the division is well equipped with both saddles and harness.
Such repairs as have been necessary have been carried out by the post saddler.
[nspections have been made of these stores at frequent intervals.
BARRACKS AND BUILDINGS.
The new office building has now been completed and was moved into during
September; it will be a marked improvement on the old quarters. The north portion
of same being set apart for the Sergeants' mess, with bedrooms, billiard room, &c,
complete. The basement is occupied by the supply store, Q. M. store and tailor's
shop, while the remainder of the building is used entirely for office-.
' B ' block has been brick veneered and is used exclusively for the men's barrack
rooms, mess room, recreation room, and a billiard room is at present in the process
of being fitted up. A fine new stable has been erected on the site of the old No. 2, and
the stables have been renumbered, commencing at the south end with 1, 2 and 3. old
No. 5 stable is still in use but in a very poor state of repair and should be replaced by
a modern building this coming year.
A broad concrete sidewalk has been laid down in front of the new building and
continued in front of ' B ' block, extending right up to the wall. It gives a tine
clean parade ground for wet and muddy weather; concrete has also been laid in
front of the officers' mess.
The officers' mess has been greatly improved, having been brick veneered, the
old verandah and conservatory having been torn down and a large twelve-foot
verandah built on the south and west sides.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR KNIGHT 155
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
A commodious, well-appointed billiard room has been added ;it the north end
and the interior of the downstairs portion renovated completely; folding d -s have
been added between the ante room and dining room.
The hay bottom in the riding school has boon replaced by sand and sawdust.
TRANSPORT.
Three single buckboards were purchased from the McLaughlin Carriage Com-
pany, and are in use in the division. The transport lias been overhauled and kept in
repair by post artisans, and lias also boon repainted during the summer.
HORSES.
The general health of the horses in this division has been good during the
past year. Three horses have died during the year.
The shoeing lias been done by the Farrier Sergeanl and has boon satisfactorily
accomplished.
The following statistics <x\xe the gains and losses for the year from October 1,
1912, to September 30, 1913:—
Horses purchased ■ ft!
Transferred from ' K ' to ' Depot ' division 1
Total 47
Horses east and sold 12
Died 3
Destroyed 1
Transferred from ' Depot 'to ' A ' division 16
'B' " 12
'C " in
' E ' " !)
'N' " 7
Total 70
Summary.— -Gains, 47; losses, TO; Net Loss, 23.
RATIONS.
Provisions have been supplied by contract and have been generally satisfactory.
CLOTHING AND KIT.
The recent employment of a qualified master tailor from the old country will be
of great value for the proper fitting of all uniforms.
I would again recommend that in place of one pair of long boots being issued
each year of a man's service, that two pairs be issued the first year, none the sec< i !
and one pair the third year of service.
HEALTH.
Under this heading I would say that the health of the post has been good during
the past year, and that matters will be more fully dealt with in the report of t lu
medical officer. The following were invalided at the ' Depot ' during the past year: —
Reg. No. 5500, Constable L'Ecuyer, J. B.
" 5544, Constable Lasby, A. X.
" 5534, Constable Vincent, F.
I regret to report one death, that of Sergeant Sommerfeld, during the past year.
156 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
MUSKETRY.
A new rifle range is now completed out at the old Indian Industrial School, now
used for a guard-room. The work of constructing this range was in the hands of
Inspector Spalding, who. with only prison help, has completed a fine modern range.
It consists of 600, 500 and 200 yard firing points, and is situated along the Wascana
creek in the place selected by yourself; it' has a butt of twelve targets on modern
frames.
The revolver practice was carried out, and mention made of same under heading
of Drills and Training. The -coring was above the average, some good shots being
discovered among the recruits. A quantity of ammunition has been purchased by
members of the Force and used in practice.
INSPECTIONS.
Daily inspections have been made throughout the year of this post by the orderly
officers, and weekly inspections by either the commissioner or the assistant commis-
sioner.
On the 12th of October, 1912, His Eoyal Highness the Duke of Connaught,
accompanied by Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Connaught and Her Eoyal
Highness the Princess Patricia, and suite, visited Regina. Escorts were furnished
by the division under my command and the barracks were visited by His Royal
Highness on the 14th October, when he inspected the division and horses on parade,
very kindly donating a silver cup to the force on this occasion. Afterwards an inspec-
tion was made of all the buildings.
FIRE PROTECTION.
Parade for fire brigade is held once a week under an officer. Fire pails are kept
filled in all barrack rooms. Stempel fire extinguishers are scattered throughout the
barracks. The fire hydrants have been inspected by the city authorities, and raised
to the right height above the ground.
CANTEEN.
The canteen is at present situated in the old Sergeants' mess building, but
arrangements are being made to move it into permanent quarters in the barrack
Building ' B ' block. Grants to the amount of $873.39 have been made during the
past year chiefly for the equipment and maintenance of the men's sports.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR KNIGHT
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
OX COMMAND AND DETACHMENT.
157
si
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Horses.
Place.
I 1
v 2
be ~
*< fe
a> o
X D
CO
—
X
§
a>
H
■f.
'I
Ph
o
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
Big Muddy. . .
1
I
1
1
Carnduff.. .
1
1 1
] 1
2
1
Elbow...
1
Estevan
1 ...
1
1
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
2
1
3
j
Filmore
]
G-ravelbourg...
1
1
4
1
Indian 1 lead. . .
1
.„.
1
3
Kamsack. . . .
2
Kipling. . .
1
Lairpman
{
Lanigan ....
1
1
Melville
1
1
Milestone
....
1
1
i
"i
1
ft
1
North Portal .
1
Norway House . r
i
1
Ogema
1 1
1
1
6
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
3
1
1
1
2
5
1
7
3
180
I
2
4
Pelly. ...
2
2
1
....
1
Pvmnichy
1
Preeceville
\
Radville....
1
Sheho .
1
Split Lake
Strashurg
Tusraske
l
2
5
1
o
1
1
l
l
1
Viceroy
1
1
Weytmrn. . .
1
Willow Bunch..
?,
Wood Mountain.
1
i
6
1
1?
Yellow < iias^. .
1 ...
1
Yorkron
1
2
9
l
5
On command . . .
1
4
At Regina
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
8
4
140
8
78
23
2
101
Total
'J
15
1
11 1 11
15
191
13
263
136
31
169
GUARD-ROOM NOS. 1 AND 2.
The following- reports from Inspector Spalding in command of No. 2 guard-
room, and Acting Corporal Dellinger, provost, in charge of Xo. 1 guard-room,, deal
with matters relative to these departments in detail and are attached hereto.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Vnur obedienl servant,
\l. S. KNIGHT, Inspector,
Commanding ' Depot ' Division.
158 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOISTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Kegixa, October 22, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
E. X. W. M. Police,
' Depot ' Division.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit herewith the annual report of ' Depot ' Divi-
sion Guard-room No. 1 (a common jail) for the 12 months ending September 30,
1913.
Prisoners in cells, midnight, September 30, 1912 26
Prisoners received during 12 months ending September 30. 1913 1,013
Total 1,059
Prisoners discharged during 12 months ending September 30, 1913 1,030
Prisoners in cells, midnight, September 30, 1913 39
1.069
The following is the classification of prisoners :-
White
Indian
Half-breeds.
Negroes
Lunatics. . . .
Total 1,016
Males.
1" males.
921
13
11
11
1
66
13
1,016
27
The monthly admittance were as fellows: —
1912. Received. Discharged.
October 55 51
November 130 133
December 89 84
1913.
January 86 81
February 63 72
March 89 88
April 81 78
May 146 144
June 84 86
July 50 45
August 90 92
September 80 76
Total 1,043 1,030
The prisoners discharged from the guard-room were disposed of as follows : —
Time expired 171
To No. 2 guard-room 527
To Regina for trial 40
To other places for trial 63
To Prince Albert penitentiary 26
To Prince Albert jail 7
To Regina jail 9
To Moosomin j ail 30
Fines paid 15
Extradited 2
Deported 3
Released on ticket-of-leave 2
Released on bail 2
Lunatics to Brandon 84
Released a> r-ane 9
To Portage la Prairie 5
Released bv order of J.P 6
Died 1
REPORT OF INSPECTOR KNIGHT 159
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Females —
To Victoria, B.C 1
Released by order of the Attorney General -
Regina for trial -
Prince Albert jail 9
Released on bail 1
Lunatics to Brandon 12
Released as k;i ne 1
Total 1,030
The following- schedule shows crimes under which prisoners passing through the
guard-room, or serving sentence, are charged with —
Assault :>t
" indecent 11
" causing bodily harm i
" resulting in death 3
Arson 1
Attempted buggery 1
murder 1
suicide 1
poison 1
arson and theft 1
theft 1
to procure an abortion 1
Lwaiting deportation 1
extradition 1
Bigamy 1
Carnal knowledge 4
Drunk 5
Drunk and disordely 56
" and attempting to escape from custody 1
vagrancy W9
Forgery " ]<)
" and attempting to escape from custody 1
False pretenses If)
Irani 5
Grand larceny 1
Horse stealing 7
Living on the avails of prostitution 1
Master and Servants Act, contravention of 6
Murder 12
Procuring prostitutes 2
Possession of offensive weapons 7
st olen goods a
and attempting to sell stolen cattle 2
Passing counterfeit coin 3
Rape 1
Railway Act , contravention of 8
Seduction 3
Selling lottery tickets 1
Shooting with intent to do bodily harm 2
Supplying liquor to an interdict 6
Suspect about to abscond while on bail 1
Theft . 171
Theft of cattle 2
Trespass on railway 2.3
" and vagrancy 1
Unlawfully wounding 1
Vagrancy 305
Awaiting deportation, females 1
Bigamy, female- ]
M order, females 3
Theft, females I
Vagrancy, females g
Lunatics i\.
" male >l
Released as sane females 1
" male 9
Indian Act, supplying liquor to Indians 3
Total 1()3o
160
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLK E
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Number of prisoners who have been sentenced during the year, and those now
serving- under sentence in the guard-room: —
Crime.
Assault
ii causing bodily barm ,
it indectnt
Attempted tbef t
m buggery
n suicide
Bigamy
Drunk ,
and disorderly.
Fraud .
Forgery
False pretenses
Liquor License Act, contravention of
Living on avails of prostitution ,
Master and Servants Act, contravention of.
Possession of offensive weapons
ii stolen property
Procuring prostitute
Selling lottery ticket
Shooting with intent to do bodily harm
Theft
• i and forgery
H ii escape from custody
Trespass on railway and forgery
Vagrancy
Indian Art.
Supplying liquor to Indians ,
Number.
54
4
9
1
1
1
1
8
7
2
2
9
7
1
1
7
2
1
1
1
137
1
1
1
288
Average
Length of Sentence.
Months. Days
4
9
1
12
3
3
1
2
2
7
3
22
6
1
1
3
3
3
3
3
12
7
12
1
27
3
15
15
jo
22
ll'
15
11
20
The daily average number of prisoners has been 43
The monthly average number of prisoners has been 44
The maximum number of prisoners has been, monthly 146
The minimum number of prisoners has been, monthly 55
The maximum number of prisoners any day 70
The minimum number of pi isoners any day 22
There were two cases where prisoners Avere released on parole: —
J. Pickford, who was sentenced on the 22nd November, 1912, for theft,
by W. F. Dunn, J.P., of Moosejaw. He was released on parole on the 12th
of April, litl-3, after serving 4 months and 21 clays.
Charles Heaman who was sentenced on the 11th of January, 1913, to six
months hard labour, at Filmore, by P. Dubey, J.P., and J. E. Standen, J.P.
lie was released on parole on the 23rd May, L913, having served 4 months and
12 days.
There was one death of a prisoner undergoing sentence, viz: —
O. Cook, who died from the effects of acute alcoholism on March 6, 1913,
having served only one day of his time.
1 have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant.
<;. S. DELLTXGER, Acting Corporal,
Provost.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR KNIGHT
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
161
Regina Guard-room, No. 2,
October 1, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
R. N. W. M. Police,
' Depot ' Division.
SiR; — I have the honour to submit the following report of Guard-room No. 2,
Depot Division for the year ending September 30, 1913.
The accommodation for 58 prisoners has, many times, during the past year, been
exceeded. Several months the daily average was over 70 and 80, while on one
occasion, the number reached within one of tho hundred mark. Comparing the
average increase with that of last year, I feel safe in stating that provision for at
least 150 prisoners will have to be provided for during the coming winter.
GUARD-ROOM.
The building is in good sanitary condition. During February and March the
whole interior, ceilings, walls and woodwork were thoroughly washed down, ceilings
and walls re-kalsomined and woodwork painted. Later the floors and bath rooms-
lavatories and kitchen scullery were prepared and covered with 2 inches of cement,
with an 8-inch base replacing the skirting board. All this work was done by prison
labour. Satisfactory means for escape in case of fire has been provided for both
escorts and prisoners the outlets from building opening into jail yard.
On December >28 the acetyline gas machine exploded and was completely
destroyed by the fire that followed, fortunately confined to the gas house, which was
in a corner outside of basement, and resulted in no damage to the main building.
Although strong objections were made, the Provincial Public Works Department
replaced the acetyline plant with another system of gas lighting known as the F. P.
gas machine. It requires considerable attention and has not given satisfaction.
However, having a supply of oil lamps, and lanterns we manage to get along.
SEWERAGE.
On June the 13th, owing to complaints made by farmers west of the guard-room
re the offensive condition of the creek, due to the city sewerage being emptied into it
without proper treatment, and in order that none would be added by this place the
Commissioner instructed me to stop the use of closets and urinals, until a proper
disposal plant could be provided.
The Provincial Public Works Department promised to attend to the matter, and.
although reminded on various occasions, no steps to build the same have been taken.
In the meantime, prisoners are using a box closet in jail yard, while the provost
and escorts use a similar arrangement apart from the building.
WORK DOXE BY PRISONERS.
In addition to that done on the interior of the guard-room the basement walls
were thoroughly cleaned down and whitewashed. The digging of 1,200 feet of
trench 8 feet deep, laying water pipes to O.C's quarters and stable. Building two
cement manholes in connection with the sewerage. Removing machine, and pipes of
28—11
162 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
old acetyline lighting plant and giving assistance to install new system. Fitting up
stable, and care, during the winter, of from 18 to 23 head of police horses. Hauling
125 loads of straw from nearby farmers, also about 50 loads to barracks. Cutting
and storing 60 loads of hay, of which about 15 were sent to barracks. Cutting
noxious weeds and grass about the premises.
RIFLE RANGE.
Last year's report dealt with, in some detail, the building of a rifle range on
this property, work on which was completed in November. This spring the firing-
points were sodded, and for some weeks watered regularly, which resulted in a good
growth of grass. Telephone poles erected and wired. On May the 28th the Com-
missioner instructed me to proceed with the necessary work of adding six additional
target frames. The excavation of target trenches, and building of stop butt, was
the heaviest work, although the unloading of four cars of gravel, hauling and breaking-
twenty loads of stone, mixing gravel and stone with 400 sacks of cement and placing
concrete in forms made ' hard labour ' a real thing for the prisoners. Firing points
were extended, and will be sodded next spring.
Poles were set for windage flags, also had line of poles starting from rear of
butts to a mile and a half west running from 400 yards to half a mile apart. Poles
with red flags being a distance of 250 to 300 yards apart in line, mark out danger
zone or line of fire in rear of targets.
All details were complete by August the 4th and permission having been granted
by the Commissioner to the Provincial Eifle Association to use range, they held their
annual meet on August 5th, 6th and 7th, at which they furnished their own targets
and markers. Upwards of 100 riflemen from various points of the province attended
this meet, and all matches were run off on schedule time. The ease with which targets
and signaling discs were handled was favourably commented on by the members of
the Association and Militia Officers present who expressed themselves fortunate in
securing the use of the range.
GARDEN.
Five acres of ground were manured and brought under cultivation. From seed
sown in boxes and hotbeds, good hardy plants were raised and transplanted as follows :
1,500 cabbages, 450 red cabbages, 1,100 cauliflowers, 1,000 celery, 500 early lettuce,
250 tomatoes; also cucumber, marrow, squash, and citron, all of which produced satis-
factory results.
Sown in the open, onions, lettuce, radish, spinach, peas, beans, corn, and turnips
also gave splendid results.
Beets and carrots (about an acre of each) did not do so well, while an acre of
potatoes produced probably about twice the amount of seed sown. However, the
ground in which the last three named vegetables were sown produced also an enormous
quantity of weeds, wild oats and grass, that came up before the seed, delaying culti-
vation.
From the time that lettuce, radish and onions became suitable for use, vegetables
of some kind have been supplied to the division mess, hospital and other places at
barracks. The supply of onions, beets, carrots, turnips and cabbage should last well
on towards spring, bins and places to store same in basement of jail being arranged
for.
A conservative estimate of the season's crop, if purchased at retail prices in
the city, would be at least $1,200. The expenditure for seed, including that of flowers,
was in the neighbourhood of $50.
REPORT OF INSPEl TOR KNIGHT 163
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
FIRE PROTECTION.
Water tanks in the attic are kept full. Pails of water placed in convenient place*
in several parts of the building. One full barrel, with pail, close to furnaces in
basement. Several pails of sand in readiness in case of gasoline or oil fires. Also
six Babcocks have been supplied by the Provincial Public Works Department which
are kept in convenient places in the building.
RECREATION.
Additional means of pastime have been .supplied, by way of chess and checker
games, boxing gloves and football. The tennis court was in good order during the
summer months but very little patronized. The desire for football also soon gave
way, both games being somewhat strenuous after a few weeks' daily escort. Reading-
matter and the pool table were most appreciated. However, with the winter coming
on, a gramaphone and records has been asked for, which I believe is going to be
supplied in due course and will, I am sure, be most welcome.
prisoners' rations.
The quality has been good, and few complaints have been made, the chief one
being the want of salt, which I believe is barely sufficient, especially in cooking large
quantities of oatmeal and meat, particularly if the meat is very fat.
PROVOST AND ESCORTS' MESS.
On several occasions complaints were made regarding the cooking, which is done
by prisoners. Some that wTe have had were not over clean in handling food, while
there were times a competent man was not to be had.
CONDUCT OF PRISONERS.
No serious trouble has been made by any prisoners and, on the whole, the d
pline has been good.
THE STAFF.
The strength consists of one provost sergeant, nine constables, and one special
constable, the latter being employed as engineer and stoker.
Efficient service has been rendered by Eeg. No. 5208 Sergeant Walshaw, W., who
continues to perform his duties as provost in a very satisfactory manner.
Reg. No. 5355 Constable Jones. R., as assistant provost for the past year has
rendered good service.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
J. W. SPALDING, Inspector.
Commanding Guard-room No. ?.
28—11*
t64
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Eegina Guard-room No. 2, October 1. 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
Guard Eoom No. 2,
Regina.
SiR, — I have the honour to submit for your approval, the annual report of Regina
Guard-room No. 2 for the 12 months ending September 30, 1913, showing number of
prisoners received, sentences, crimes, and how disposed of.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. WALSHAW, Sergeant
Provost.
Prisoners in cells midnight, September 30, 1912
Prisoners received during 12 months ending September 30, 1913
Prisoners discharged during 12 months ending September 30, 1913.
Prisoners remaining in cells September 30, 1913
The following is a classification of prisoners : —
Males —
White
Indi ans
Half-breeds
Chinese
Negroes
Females -
White
Total
35
772
732
75
7«
772
The monthly admittances were as follows : —
1912.
October 36
November 105
December 82
1913.
January 45
February 44
March 43
April 45
May 88
June 86
July 43
August 51
September 104
Total 772
t
Prisoners discharged from the guard-room were disposed of as follows: —
Time expired 5S5
Fine paid 10
Transferred to No. 1 Guard-room 15
To Regina for trial 36
To Moosejaw for trial 25
To Saskatoon for trial 4
To Estevan for trial 2
REPORT OF INSPECTOR KNIGHT
: OB-
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
To Weyburn for trial
To Swift Current for trial
To Brandon asylum
To other places for triai ' . <>
Deported
Transferred to Moosomin jail .....'..........'.'.. 2r
Released on ticket-of -leave
Escaped (1 recaptured and transferred to No. 1) '.'.
Died from effects of scarlet fever 1
Released on bail
Released by order of the Commissioner of Immigration ....... 1
Total 732
'The daily average number of prisoners has been 55-8
The monthly average number of prisoners lias been ; 55-6
The monthly maximum number of prisoners received 105
The monthly minimum number of prisoners receivi d 56
The maximum number of prisoners in one day 99
The minimum number of prisoners in one day io
The following- schedule shows the crim< s unci r passing throug
the guard-room, or serving- sentence, were charged with: —
Males— Crime.
Assault 49
Assault, resulting in death 3
Assault and obstructing peace officer 1
A ssault and non-support of wife I
Assault, indecent 5
A rson 1
At tempted buggery 1
Attempted theft j
Attempt to procure a miscarriage I
Attempted carnal knowledge of a girl under U 1
Awaiting deportation 5
Bigamy ' , . 1
Concealing stolen goods 1
Carrying concealed weapons 2
Escaping from lawful custody j
Drunk ' I
Drunk and disorderly 70
Drunk and vagrancy 570
Forgery 9
traud 3
False pretenses I
False pretenses and possession of drugs j
False pretenses and theft
Horse stealing 0
House breaking and theft 2
Incest I
Liquor License Act, contravention of 7
Master and Servants Act, contravention of f
Murder of a newly born child
Obstructing a peace officer 1
Opium and Drug Act, contravention of 1
Pointing fire arms
Passing counterfeit coin 0
Possession of fire arms
Possession of stolen goods
Received stolen goods
Selling lottery tickets 1
Suspect, about to abscond whilst on bail 1
Stealing train ride 17
Shooting with intent to disable
Theft
Theft of cattle 1
Trespass on railway 25
Threatening with intent to extort ... . . . . ]
Seduction
Vagrancy ...\\.\\\\\\\\[\\[\\[\'\\[\\[\\','.\'.\'. 2^0
Indian Act —
Intoxication and possession of liquor 3
Intoxication 2
T66
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
The number of prisoners who have served during the year, or are now doing so
is 668. Classification as follows: —
Crime.
Assault
\-sault and obstructing peace officer
Assault and non-support of wife
Attempted suicide
Attempted buggery
* 'arrying concealed weapons
< Yuelty to animals
Drunk
1 )runk and disorderly
Drunk and vagrancy
l'Y>rgery ....
False pretenses
False pretenses and possession of drugs
False pretenses and theft
Horse stealing
Liquor License Act, contravention of
Masters and Servants Act, contravention <>f .
Obstructing peace officer
Opium and Drug Act, contravention of
Pointing firearms
Passing counterfeit coin
Possession of firearms
Selling lottery tickets
Stealing train ride
Theft
Trespass on railway
Threatening with intent to extort
Vagrancy
Indian Act,
Drunk
Drunk and possession of liquor.
Total
No.
Average Length of
Sentence.
Month-. Day-.
39
1
1
1
1
2
1
4
71
171
1
1
1
1
1
ti
4
1
1
o
T
i
i
IS
50
25
1
254
668
1
18
r>
8
3
12
2
15
2
1
5
1
2
2ft
......
12
8
4
2
28
1
27
2
1
1
-
.;
1
g
2
24
20
1
3
3
3
There were two cases in which prisoners were released on ticket-of-leave : —
S. Kilby, who was sentenced to 12 months hard labour on the 30th April,
1912, for theft. He was released on the 23rd October, 1912, having served 5
months and 23 days of his sentence.
C. Thompson, who was sentenced to G months hard labour on the 20th
November, 1912, for vagrancy. He was released on the 15th April, 1913, ha
ing served 4 months and 26 days of his sentence.
There were two cases of prisoners escaping, and one attempted escape: —
D. McKinnon, who was sentenced to 6 months hard labour on 21st Novem-
ber, 1912, for drunk and disorderly. He escaped on the 11th March and wa3
recaptured on the 14th.
F. W. App, who was sentence! to 12 month- hard labour for theft and
false pretences.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR KNIGHT 167
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
F. Wright, who was sentenced to 60 days hard labour on the 24th Septem-
ber, 1913, for vagrancy, attempted to escape from his escort on the 29th Sep-
tember, but was recaptured within a few minutes. Arrangements have been
made for his trial.
There was one death, E. B. Brown alias E. Benjamin, committed for trial for
hurse stealing, on the 7th November, 1912. He contracted scarlet fever on or about
the 5th January, 1913, and died on the 9th. An inquest was held, when a verdict was
returned, that E. Brown came to his death from natural causes and died from the
effects of scarlet fever and pneumonia.
J. W". SPALDING, Inspector,
Commanding Xo. 2 Guard-room.
Regina, October 9, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
E. N. W. M. Police,
' Depot ' Division, Regina.
Sir, — I beg to submit herewith the annual report of ' Depot ' Division Canteen
for the year ending September 30, 1913.
The canteen is at present situated in the old sergeants' mess biiilding, but
arrangements are being made to move it into permanent quarters in the barrack
building (<B' block).
The books have been audited up to .June 30 of this year, and the canteen found
to be in a good financial condition.
Grants to the amount of $873.39 have been made during the past year, chiefly
for the equipment and maintenance of the mens' sports.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
P. R. FORDE, Sergeant
Secretary.
Regina, October 9, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
' Depot ' Division,
Regina.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following annual report of the 'Depot'
Division Library for the year ending September 30, 1913.
The library was reorganized after the fire of March 21, 1912, and was opened
on October 14, 1912.
There are two good book cases containing 1,260 volumes, but owing to lack of
space there are still some 350 volumes which have not yet been put in circulation.
Four Morris chairs, curtains for the windows, and the electric lighting were
installed and paid for from a grant from the fine fund.
Owing to the fire which destroyed the barracks at Athabaska, two eases of books
were shipped to that post to assist them in reorganizing their library.
Every effort has been made to make this library n- comfortable as possible, and
is greatly appreciated by the members of this post.
168 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
The following is a balance sheet from October 1, 1912, to September 30, 1913 : —
Credit. Debit.
Brought forward from 1912 $ 59 50 Subscriptions to Papers, etc $ 61 85
Subscriptions for 1913 363 00 Commission on Orders 36
Fittings 3 60
Books purchased 202 65
Sundries 75 80
Balance forward 78 24
Total $422 50 Total $422 50
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
A. L. MARTIN, Corporal
Secretary, 'Depot' Division Library.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR JENNINGS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
169
APPENDIX J.
ANNUAL REPORT OF INSPECTOR G. L. JENNINGS, COMMANDING
REGTNA DISTRICT.
Regina, October 15, 1913.
The Commissioner,
R. N. W. M. Police,
Regina.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the annual report of Regina District for the
year ending September 30, 1913.
On that date the district was composed of the following sub-districts and detacl -
ments : —
'A
5
O
oa
o
X
Sub-Districts.
S
u
u
0)
eg
a
03
u
0
33
03
.5 a
0J
a
1
o
o
Tfl
oj
a.
-
o
s
o o
go
7.
o
K
u
o
0
4
7
1
1
3
3
6
9
2
13
3
3
I
1
1
1
1
3
.".
4
3
4
3
o
1
3
3
Mooscjaw
1
!l
1
9
'.)
1
2
8
9
1
3
2
Detachments reporting direct to district office.
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
46
3
2
5
2
i
3
3
1
4
11
11
53
3
56
5
5
70
70
34
4*i
Total for Regina district being 46 detachments, 79 officers, N.C.O's and constable-.
5 special constables, 70 horses and 34 dogs. This is an increase of two detachment-.
1 officer and 12 constables over last year's establishment.
The Regina district, not including Norway House sub-district, extends west from
the Manitoba boundary to range 7, west of the 3rd meridian, and north from the
United States boundary to and including township 35 ; approximately, 210 miles east
and west by 210 miles north and south, or an area of 50,000 square miles. Thi-
includes the most thickly settled portion of the province of Saskatchewan. The v. .-
rapid advance in railroad construction in the last two years has had a marvellous
result; hamlets sprung up about eight miles apart on every new line of railroad; somo
170
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
of these soon became villages and from these villages a large number of towns have
been incorporated during the past year.
The demand for new detachments is therefore very great, but it is not possible
to establish at every place from which a request is received. Several changes were
made during the year in order either to give better service in that particular district
or to transfer the detachment to another point at which it was more urgently required-
The strength of the district and the number of detachments remain practically
unchanged.
The crop conditions were excellent this year and the yield has been the heaviest
known in the west. An increase of from 5 to 20 per cent in acreage sown is reported,
the largest being in that district south of Moosejaw to the United States boundary
and west of the Moosejaw-Outlook branch of the C. P. R. The following average
yields are reported: —
—
Wheat.
24
20 25
20
27
20
25
17
Oats.
45
50
50
40
35
40
Barley.
Moosomin District
Moosejaw
35
35
Craik
Estevan
30
35
30
North Portal
Poor quality and very
little other grain.
Indian Head district had an excellent crop. Of fifty-four samples of wheat sent
to Winnipeg, 75 per cent graded No. 1 Northern and four samples as No. 1 Hard.
Flax was not grown in as large quantities as in former years.
Owing to the excellent weather conditions, grain shipments commenced about
three weeks earlier than previously. Unfortunately, the farmers are not getting a
good price for their grain. Mixed farming has developed a little this year, but not
to the extent it should. There is a tremendous market for all farm products, but
the farmer is slow in realizing that he should not depend entirely on grain.
Telephone long distance lines have been extended very considerably under control
of the Provincial Government, and local rural lines are now almost everywhere
These are of very great convenience to everyone, and have long been wanted.
The growth of the cities and towns has not been as marked as in 1912, owing:
possibly to scarcity of money for buildings which were not absolutely necessary.
Some places show a decrease in fiscal returns, but no places have gone back any and
there appears always to have been sufficient money for legitimate business. The town
of Weybum was, in September last, elevated to the rank and dignity of a city. It
is the centre of a most excellent farming district and is now well served by railroads-
Perhaps the most important railway line now under construction is the C. P. R
line from Weybum to Lethbridge. This is being rapidly pushed forward and is
now being operated from Weybum to Assiniboia, a distance of 111 miles. When
completed, this will be a short line to Winnipeg and will greatly relieve the main line-
Other important lines are: The Grand Trunk Pacific, Regina-United States boundary
extension, just completed. This connects with the Great Northern railroad and will
be a short line from Regina to St. Paul and Chicago and will give the Grand Trunk
a through connection to Eastern Canada via Chicago. The Grand Trunk Pacific
have also extended their main line from Regina to Moosejaw, but have not yet
entered that city.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR JENNINGS
171
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
SUMMARY OF CONVICTIONS BEFORE SUPREME AND DISTRICT COURTS.
Committed for trial 198, made up as follows: — ■
Xumber of convictions
Acquitted, or charges withdrawn
Remanded in custody awaiting trial
Awaiting trial on hail
Total
Convictions disposed of as under: —
Number of fines
Sent to jail
Let go on suspended sentence
Sent to penitentiary
Total number
74
68
30
17
m
-
This is an increase of 65 cases committed for trial over last year but a decrease
of about 14 per cent in the number of convictions registered.
CRIME.
Summary of the oases entered and dealt with in the Regina District for the Twelve
months ending September 30, 1913.
Classification.
Offences against the person —
Murder
Murder, conspiracy to
M urder, attempted
Manslaughter
Threatening to shoot
Wounding
Threatening bodily harm
Assault, common
it aggravated.
ii causing bodily harm
ii indecent
Rape and attempted rape
Attempted suicide
Bigam j'
Abduction
Ill-treating wife . . .
Ill-treating child
Carnal knowledge of girl under 14
Carnal knowledge of idiot
Non-support of wife and family
Neglect of wife
Neglect to provide assistance at child birth.
Concealment of body of child
Child desertion
Wife desertion
Intimidation
Libel
( !ases
entered.
( ionvictions.
Criminal negligence
Sending threatening: letter
Supplying drugs to procure an abortion.
Violence to officiating clergyman
Threats
Accessory to carnal knowledge
Procuring abortion
Attempted poisoning. . .
19
2
5
3
3
5
1
545
1
25
24
12
7
I
8
3
1
7
1
8
1
1
2
2
2
11
1
1
1
1
8
1
1
Dismissed
or
withdrawn.
1
1 12
1
11
20
4
2
3
1
3
103
Awaiting
trial.
172
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Summary of Cases entered and dealt with in the Eegina district for the twelve months
ending September 30, 1913. — Continued.
Classification.
Cases
entered.
Dismissed
Convictions. or
withdrawn
Awaiting
trial.
Offences against the property —
Thefts
Theft from person
Theft from H. M. mails
Theft by juveniles
Horse stealing
Shooting or wounding cattle
Cruelty to animals
House and shop breaking
Burglary ,
Fraud
False pretenses
Forgery ,
Uttering forged document
Robbery
Robbery with violence
Receiving stolen property ...
Fraudulent disposal of property
Arson
Attempted arson
Mischief
Killing or wounding dogs
Misappropriation
Attempting to defraud
Damage to pror erty
Theft by conversion
Forcible entry
Unlawful possession
Falsifying accounts
Miscellaneous
Offences against public order —
Carrying concealed weapons
Pointing fire arms
Discharging fire arms
Revolver in possession when arrested
Leaving Canada to engage in prize fight.
Offences against religion and morals —
Vagrancy
Drunk and disorderly
Disturbing public worship
Causing disturbance
Swearing and insulting language
Drunk on duty
Indecent acts
Indecent exposure
Indecent exhibition
Buggery
Incest
Seduction
Seduction under promise of marriage. . . .
Keeper of house of ill-fame
Inmates of house of ill-fame
Illegal co-habitation
Procuring
Frequenters house of ill-fame
Prostitution
Keeping gaming house
Gambling
In possession of gaming device
Living on avails of prostitution
Nuisance
Buying raffle tickets
Selling raffle tickets .
Misleading jnstio —
Pei jury
440
7
1
2
30
9
112
10
9
1
87
43
1
1
4
11
6
2
1
38
3
6
1
3
1
1
1
1
11
33
21
12
3
1
916
514
3
17
31
1
6
7
2
S
1
4
1
L3
1
3
2
1
5
5
23
1
1
1
IS
2
314
3
1
2
9
2
93
7
4
46
36
1
25
2
4
1
3
1
1
30
15
11
3
1
878
507
3
16
25
1
t
7
2
2
13
1
2
I
2
4
15
I
1
1
17
2
123
2
16
7
19
3
3
1
30
6
1
12
1
2
1
ii
i
6
1
.■-
LI
1
REPORT OF INSPECTOR JENNINGS
173
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Summary of Cases entered and dealt with in the Regina district for the twelve months
ending September 30, 1913. — Continued.
Classification.
Corruption and disobedience
Disobeying1 summons
Contempt of court
Escaping from custody
Obstructing peace officer
Assaulting n
Secret Commissions Act
Assisting person to escape
Neglect of duty
Falsifying time books
Offences against Railway Act —
Stealing rides
Trespassing on railways
Non-compliance with order of Ry. Commissi srs..
Offences against Indian Act —
Supplying liquor to Indians
Indians intoxicated
Intoxicated on reserve
Liquor in possession on reserve
Prostitution of Indian women
Offences against Provincial Statutes-
Masters and Servants
Game Ordinance
Hide and Brand Act
Prairie Fire Ordinance
Liquor License Act
Insanity
Horse Breeders' Act
Stray Animals Act
Pound Act
Herd
Livery Stables
Medical Profession
Veterinary Surgeons
Public Health
School Act
Hawkers and Peddlers
Noxious Weeds
Steam Boilers Act
Motor Vehicles Act
Hotel Ordinance
Immigration
Obstructing Road
Vital Statistics Act
Employment of White Women in Chinese Res
taurants
Municipalities Act. ....
Running Picture Shows without License
Stray Dogs Ordinance
Canada Grain Act
Vehicles Act
Fishing Ordinance
Boarding-house Keepers' Act
Opium and Drug Act
Lord's Day Act
Miscellaneous
I !as<
Grand totals
I
4
3
9
2
1
1
3
1
188
88
1
35
17
24
2
527
86
7
1"1
252
100
27
9
46
4
7
16
1
6
5
13
28
52
57
10
1
7
29
1
11
3
6
1
25
11
4
1
6
17
i ti(m<.
1S3
85
1
31
14
24
8
2
451
84
7
89
207
88
25
8
37
3
7
15
1
6
4
12
28
50
50
9
1
3
29
1
9
3
6
1
L't
11
3
1
6
11
Dismissed
or
Withdrawn.
Awaiting
Trial.
5,087
4,324
12
45
12
•_'
1
9
1
4
1
3
3
4
3
76
2
roi
62
174
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
The following table gives a comparative statement of crimes in the Eegina
district from 1905 to the year ending September 30, 1913.
1905. 1906.
1907- 1908. ''Vlcyf'* 1910. [ 1911. 1912. j 1913.
Cases entered 1,G20
Convictions j 1,362
Dismissed or withdrawn. 246
Waiting trial 12
2,021 2,43S
1,751 2,228
250 186
2"
24
2,542
2,326
190
.101
154
S. 1.02
3.090
2.745 4,349
2,403 3,749
:^>7 527
73
5,086
4,324
7'xp
62
This is an increase of 737 cases entered over 1912.
I would draw your attention to the increase of nearly 12 per cent in the number
of cases handled. Many of these are of a serious nature. In 1912 we had six cases
of murder entered, and in 1913 we had 16 cases entered. These cases require a great
deal of time and persistent work.
Horse stealing increased from 26 cases in 1912 to 30 in 1913.
False pretenses, from 76 to 87.
Carrying concealed weapons, from 21 to 33. This custom seems to be more
prevalent, and I assign the cause to the very large floating population in the country.
This is also the reason for the increase in the vagrancy cases from 469 to 916, almost
double the number. The country is becoming flooded with these gentry, most of whom
will not work. The ordinary jail sentence is too good for them.
Stealing rides on railways increased from 125 to 188. Tramps can be found now
on almost any freight train.
Cases of supplying liquor to Indians and Indians intoxicated have decreased by
50 per cent, which is very gratifying.
Cases under the Provincial Liquor License Act have increased from 203 to 252.
The following is a short synopsis of the most important cases handled in the
Eegina district during the year and also giving1 the conclusion of those held over
from last year: —
Rex vs. John C. Thiel, murder. — This case is continued from last year's report,
and came up for trial before the Honourable Chief Justice Haultain and jury in the
latter end of January, 1913. After a prolonged and rather sensational trial the jury
disagreed. A second trial was held at the end of that sitting, which resulted in a
verdict of 'guilty of manslaughter, with a strong recommendation for mercy.' His
Lordship sentenced the prisoner to 18 months' imprisonment with hard labour in the
Eegina jail.
Rex vs. G. Zimmerman alias Chris. ZiegenVxen, false pretenses. — In April 1912,
the accused obtained, by false pretenses, the sum of $300 from Merchants Bank of
Canada, Eegina. Information was laid by the manager of that bank and inquiry
being made regarding Zimmerman, it was found that he was undergoing a teh-
months' sentence in Lethbridge jail for a similar offence committed in Alberta. His
sentence expired on the 28th March, 1913, Sergeant Bennet being detailed to bring
prisoner back from Lethbridge. It transpired, however, that the accused had been
released on parole by the deputy warden on the 21st February, 1913, although the jail
had been notified to hold him for us. Later on he was located near Stettler, Alberta,
duly arrested and brought to trial at Eegina. He appeared before the Honourable
Mr. Justice Brown on the 31st May, 1913, pleaded ' guilty,' and was sentenced to two
years' imprisonment with hard labour in the Saskatchewan penitentiary at Prince
Albert.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR JENNINGS 175
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Rex. vs. Amy Christine Warwick, conspiracy to murder. — Ralph Warwick,
accused's husband, was murdered by one Stanley J. Price on the 18th November,
1912. Stanley J. Price committed suicide at Moosejaw on the night of 8th December,
1912. It would appear that the accused and her husband went into Bethune on the
18th November, L913, and returned about 9.50 p.m. After stabling the horses
Warwick went to the house for supper and then returned to the stable about 10.25
p.m. About 11 p.m. accused went out to see what kept her husband so long. On
arriving at the stable she found him lying under the team in the stall; she thereupon
hitched up another horse and went to get assistance from her neighbours.
The inquest duly held resulted in the following verdict: —
'Ralph Warwick came to his death by being tramped on by horses causing
injuries to the heart and spleen, but are not satisfied that said Ralph Warwick
was not injured before being tramped on by horses.'
A close examination at inquest did not result in any other wounds being dis-
covered, which might have caused death. We, however, were not satisfied with the
verdict of the corner's jury, and the matter of his death was more fully investigated-
with the result that, after several days' close work, sufficient material had been
gathered for a warrant to be sworn out against Stanley J. Price for murder, together
with his hired man, William Shortle.
Inspector Newson left on the 10th December, 1912, to execute warrants, and
ascertained en route to Price's farm, some forty miles northwest of Regina, that ho
(Price) had committed suicide in Moosejaw, over a day previous.
Shortle was arrested, but eventually released, as there wos no evidence to con-
nect him with the crime.
During the course of the investigation leading up to the afore-mentioned facts
it was learnt that Mrs. Warwick, nee- Elizabeth Caroline Swain, alias Amy C.
Johnson, had been keeping house, a one-roomed shack, for Stanley J. Price.
Mrs. Warwick was arrested at Trodden's farm where she was staying and taken
to Moosejaw to give evidence at the inquest of Stanley J. Price, being thence brought
to Regina where she was committed for trial on the conspiracy charge. After a
very prolonged trial before the Honourable Mr. Chief Justice Haultain and jury
the accused was found ' not guilty,' and accordingly released.
Rex vs. William F. Kerr, forgery and theft. — In this instance the accused stole
three grain cheques and forged the signature of a Mr. Duncan, the man in charge of
the elevator at Pilot Butte, the cheques were drawn for $46.08, $39.60, and $39.68.
During the investigation and the time that elapsed in locating the accused, it
was found that he had been committing several offences of a similar nature. The
accused was arrested in the beginning of December. 1912, at Mortlach, and appeared
before Police Magistrate Dunn, at Moosejaw, where he pleaded ' guilty ' to seven
counts of forgery committed in that district, he having previously consented to be
tried there, with the result that he was sentenced to two years' imprisonment on each
count, to run concurrently. Accused was then brought to Regina where, on the
13th December, 1912, he appeared before Police Magistrate Wm. Trant, consented
to be tried and pleaded ' guilty ' to four charges of forgery, three of uttering, and
one, of false pretenses. He was sentenced as under: —
First forgery, 7 years.
Second forgery, 5 years to follow first sentence.
Third forgery, 5 years, to run concurrent with 1st and 2nd sentences.
Fourth forgery, 2 years.
Three charges of uttering, to 1 year in each instance.
One charge false pretenses to 18 months.
176 ROTAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
The sentences for uttering and false pretences to run concurrent with those for
forgery. The above sentences not to commence until the accused has completed the
sentence already imposed upon him by the Police .Magistrate at Moosejaw.
Yorkton Sub-District Cases.
Rex vs. John Aurischuck, murder. — Continuing from last year this case came up
for trial on the 3rd December, 1912, before the Honourable Chief Justice Haultain
and jury at Yorkton. A verdict of 'not guilty' was returned, and accused was
accordingly discharged.
Rex vs. Wasyl Ewaniuk, murder. — This case is continued from last year's report.
Accused was, on the 1st October, 1912, at Saskatoon, before the Honourable Mr.
Justice Brown and jury found ' guilty ' of murder, with a recommendation for mercy.
His Lordship thereupon sentenced accused to be hanged at Prince Albert on the
28th January, 1913. This sentence was afterwards commuted to life imprisonment.
Rex vs. Anton Luzinsky, murder. — This case is continued from last year's report.
Accused came up for trial before the Honourable Chief Justice Haultain and jury
at Yorkton on the 6th December, 1912, which trial resulted in a verdict of ' guilty '
being returned. Prisoner was accordingly sentenced to be hanged in Moosomin jail
on the 10th February, 1913. This sentence was afterwards commuted to life impri-
sonment and prisoner transferred from Moosomin jail to the Saskatchewan peniten-
tiary at Prince Albert, by Sergeant Joyce, on the 16th March, 1913.
Rex vs. Gunder Wrolson, attempted murder. — Information was laid in this case
by Albert Wrolson, the son of the accused, to the effect that Gunder Wrolson had
attempted to murder one, Mrs. Annie Stather. It would appear that the accused and
Mrs. Stather returned home from Preeceville on the evening of the 6th May, 1913,
and on arriving at the farm the accused went into the house and got a rifle. Mrs.
Stather had got out of the buggy and accused endeavoured to get an aim at her with
the rifle. She, however, ran towards the house, when the accused fired two shots at
her, stating at the time ' I will get you.' Wrolson claims he was drunk at the time,
but from subsequent inquiries it would seem he had only been drinking and was not
very drunk. At the time of the shooting our constable stationed at Preeceville was
away attending Supreme Court at Yorkton. The Justice of the Peace therefore
swore in a special constable, had accused arrested, preliminary hearing held, and
accused committed for trial. He was taken to Canora and handed over to our custody
at that point, and brought through to Yorkton. It is reported that Gunder Wrolson
has been convicted of murder in the state of Minnesota, U.S.A., some ten years ago ;
this matter is at present under investigation. Accused is now awaiting trial.
Rex vs. A. Wapash and T. Strongquill, carnal knowledge of female under 11^ years.
— In this case the parties concerned were all Indians belonging to the Pelly Agency
at Kamsack, Sask. It would appear that the two accused, and the wife of Wapash,
went to the house of Andrew Quee-wee-zance, about the 18th November, 1912, and
found only his young daughter, Justine Quee-wee-zance, and her invalid younger
brother at home, the older members of the family being away hunting. The party
remained over night and during the night the offence took place, Mrs. A. Wapash
being cognizant of all proceedings. The two accused came up for trial on the
15th March at Yorkton. T. Strongquill pleaded 'not guilty'; A. Wapash pleaded
' guilty.'
In summing up in regard to Strongquill the judge took an extremely lenient
view, owing to the accused's youth and ill-health, and sentenced him to 10 days
imprisonment in the R. N. W. M. P. guard-room at Yorkton. A. Wapash, whose
wife had been present, was sentenced to 9 months hard labour in Yorkton guard-room.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR JENNINGS 177
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Rex vs. Justine Wapash (Mrs.), accessory to the fact. — This case was the out-
come of the last preceding one, viz., Kex vs. A. Wapash and T. Strongquill. The
accused was duly committed and appeared for trial at Yorkton on the 27th March,
1913, a plea of ' guilty ' was entered and accused sentenced to two months' imprison-
ment with hard labour in the Prince Albert jail.
Eex vs. Dan Kowal, attempted murder. — In this case the accused, who
Ebenezer, had been to Melville on 1st April, 1913, and on his return went to his
father in-law's house near Hamton, where his wife was staying. He sent for his
wife and pointed a loaded revolver at her saying, 'I am going to shoot you.' Mrs.
Kowal struck the weapon aside and it exploded, the bullet entering the arm of her
brother George.
Dan Kowal was arrested by Sergeant Turner on the 2nd April, and the follow-
ing day the accused was committed for trial. He came up before the Honourable
Mr. Justice Lamont and jury at Yorkton on the 9th May. 1913. The defence was
to the effect that the accused only pointed the gun at her to scare her into coming
back to live with him, and they endeavoured to prove that she had seized the gun,
which was the cause of its going off. In summing up, the judge pointed out to the
jury that they could bring in any of the following verdicts : —
1. Attempted murder,
2. Wounding with intent to do grivous bodily harm.
3. Common assault, /
with the result that the accused was found guilty of common assault and sentenced
to four months' imprisonment with hard labour in Yorkton guard-room.
Nofray Kostinulc, attempted murder. — The accused, who lives near Stenen,
returned home on the 3rd February, 1913, after having been into the village that day.
He appeared excited and told his wife that he had had a dream that she was an
immoral woman. He wanted his wife to swear on the muzzle of a loaded shot gun
that she was not immoral, as he said if she was the gun would go off, but if she was
a good woman it would not go off. The accused's mother-in-law was at the time
sitting on the bed and kept nagging at him and accused turned round and pointed
the gun at her head. A neighbour, one George Cherniawzki, who was in the room,
knocked the gun downward and it exploded, the charge striking the floor some two
feet from the feet of Kostinuk's mother-in-law. It could not be shown whether the
accused actually pulled the trigger or not.
The defence was that his wife was immoral and he was only trying to frighten
her, the gun being discharged accidentally in the direction of his mother-in-law.
This case was tried at Yorkton on the 9th and 10th of May, 1913, before the Honour-
able Mr. Justice Lamont and jury, and in summing up His Lordship instructed the
jury they could return any of the following verdicts: —
1. Attempted murder.
2. Wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm.
3. Common assault.
After being out for one hour they returned a verdict of ' guilty of common assault '
and the accused was thereupon sentenced to four months' imprisonment with hard
labour at Yorkton guard-room.
Bex vs. Jesse Hammond, murder. — This case is, I think, without exception, one
of the most cold-blooded and revolting crimes I have met with. The accused, being
a married man, had his sister-in-law living with him. He, so he stated, lost his
affections for his wife and transferred them to his sister-in-law, with the result that
28—12
178 ROYAL KORTHWEST MOUNTED rOLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
immoral relations were entered into between them, i.e., the accused and his wife's
sister. On the 22nd August, 1911, a child was born to the accused's sister-in-law,
Hammond being the father. The child was born alive, but accused took the infant
outside and laid it on a straw pile, where it died. Again, on the 6th November,
1912, another child was born to the accused's sister-in-law, he again being the father.
This infant was likewise disposed of, but how, it was never actually found out.
The accused after arrest and having been carefully warned made a detailed con-
fession of all that had happened. He was in due course committed for trial, which
took place at Saskatoon on 29th May, 1913, before the Honourable Mr. Justice Ne v. -
lands and jury, who returned a verdict of ' guilty,' and accordingly the accused was
sentenced to be hanged on the 14th day of August, 1913.
However, the Honourable the Minister of Justice ordered a new trial on this case,
which took place at Saskatoon on the 29th September, 1913, before the Honourable
Mr. Justice iNewlands and jury, who returned a verdict of ' guilty.' with a strong
recommendation to mercy.
The accused was accordingly sentenced to be hanged on the 17th December, 1913,
at Prince Albert jail.
Rex vs. Theodore Forschner and William Ballard, horse stealing. — The above-
named parties appeared in Indian Head on 5th May, 1913, with six head of horses,
which they were endeavouring to sell very cheap. Sergeant Birtwistle looked them
up and recognized Ballard as a cow-puncher from around Sheho, and he knew that
Forschner was suspected of picking up strays around Theodore district. These men
were telling different stories as to where they came from, &c. Sergeant Birtwistle
laid information against them under sec. 293 C. C. and accused were arrested and
remanded. Investigations followed in the Yorkton sub-district which resulted in the
identification of some of the horses, and later the accused were committed for trial -
Forschner is out on $8,000 bail and Ballard awaiting trial in custody. Sergeant.
Birtwistle's action in the initial stages of these cases is worthy of note.
Rex vs. Freida Stick, murder. — The accused, a young Austrian girl of about 1C
years, on the 11th May, 1913, attended a dance near Melville, and during the time
she was there, she was sick and later went out with her mother, and on her return
appeared, if anything, worse. The following morning the body of a newly-born infant
was discovered in a slough near the house where the dance took place; also a lady's
back hair comb which was identified as the one the accused wore on the night of the
dance.
An inquest duly held resulted in a verdict of ' death from culpable homicide.'
and that suspicion rested upon Freida Stich and her mother. From inquiries insti-
tuted by us, Doctor Livingstone, practising in Melville is alleged to have stated that
the accused had very recently given birth to a child, he having examined her on
behalf of her parents. The accused was accordingly arrested, and on the preliminary
hearing coming on the case was dismissed owing to the fact that the medical evidence
was so unsatisfactory as to leave a great doubt whether the girl had actually given
birth to a child. On further investigation a fresh charge was laid and the accused
was committed for trial, which took place at Melville, before the Honourable Mr-
Justice Lamont and jury. Doctor Livingstone, when called, stated he could not
swear whether the child was born alive or dead. As his was the only medical evi-
dence available the Crown were unable to go on, as unless it was proved that tbe
child was born alive the case must consequently fall through. Under these circum-
stances the judge took the case away from the jury, and discharged the accused.
Rex vs. Matilda Gibbons, murder. — On the night of the 30th September, 1912-
the above named killed her five-year-old girl by giving it Paris green, and tried the
same dose on another daughter, aged 10. Later, regretting her action, she tried to
REPORT OF INSPECTOR JENNINGS 179
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
restore her children to life, but in the case of the Sve-year-eld girl, Maggie, was
unsuccessful. The accused was duly arrested and committed for trial on the charge
of murder, and came up before the Honourable Chief Justice [Iaultain and jury.
which trial resulted in a verdict of 'not guilty,' owing to temporary insanity. Tha
accused was thereupon remanded to Prince Albert jail, to be k< in strict
ody, until the pleasure of the Lieutenant Governor be known.
Bex vs. Mi',' Szewezuh, murder.— On the nighl of the 2nd September, 1913, there
was a Galician wedding at Yorkton, the usual drinking took place and. as a result
one Steve Solingski, was struck over the head with a fence post, by I vhicb
Mow resulted in death.
On receiving notification at 10.30 a.m. the following morning, a
•u followed, and all men available were -cut out to endeavour to rou • ■ up tho
accused. On the 7th September, 1913, Constable Smith, who is station -hobo-
while returning off patrol, had his suspicions aroused by the actions of two parties ho
saw in the bush. On investigating he eventually headed them off, and held both up-
arrested them, and took them to his detachment, when he found thai - tho
•d and the other was an eye-witness to the tragedy.
The accused was in (]ue course committed and is at present await
Smith's action in this case is praiseworthy.
Rt s. James Z. Walters, murder. — The apparent cause of this murder was a fit
of passion on the part of the accused. The decease! Whelham, and others, had
arranged to play a practical joke on Walters, which joke resulted in Whelham strik-
ing Walter- several blows with his ii-i on the face. Walters then borrowed a -22
rifle and got a lantern and started to hunt for Whelham, expressing to two parties
that he was going to shoot Whelham. The accused was seen by the village constable,
to whom he stated he was going to shoot Whelham. and on being requested to hand
over his gun. refused to do so.
-Mrs. Whelham saw Walters, who told her his intention-, and .--he tried to get him
to give up tH« sun, but without success. Shortly afterwards Whelham came on the
scene and going over to where his wife and Walters were standing, was told by
Walter- to 'stand back or I'll shoot;' he, Walters, then fired at Whelham and
bullet penetrated his chest, but deceased was able to grapple with Walters, who, how-
ever, -truck him several blows with the gun. Doctor Soley considered an operation
necessary and he went with deceased by train to Winnipeg, but Whelham died on
arrival at the Union depot there. The result of the postmortem showed that the
deceased died from the result of septic poisoning, following bullet wound. In due
course the accused was committed for trial and is at present in custody in Moosomin
jail.
This shooting took place on the 29th July, 1913, at Veregin, Sask.
Moosomin Sub-district Cases.
Re vs. Gaudry, theft from II. M. mails. — This case is continued from last
with the result that the accused was sentenced to five years' imprisonment with hard
labour on the above charge. Another charge of horso stealing had meanwhile matured
against him. and on this latter he was sentenced to two yeans' imprisonment with
hard labour in the Saskatchewan penitentiary, to run concurrent with the afore-
mentioned sentence of five years.
Rex vs. U illifm Anderson, horse stealing. — This man has been under suspicion
of horse stealing since the summer of 1911, and he was one of the gang of rustlers
that had been operating for some time in the Wood Mountain sub-district, which
had at last broken up. The charge in this instance was the theft of four horse^
:2&— 12i
180 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
from a man named Olson, which accused stole and disposed of. The evidence was con-
clusive, but took a great deal of time and care in getting together, the main witness
only being located at the last minute. The accused was committed for trial and
appeared before the Honourable Chief Justice Haultain and jury, at the June sittings
of the Supreme Court at Moosejaw. After the jury were out ten minutes, they
returned a verdict of ' guilty,' and His Lordship sentenced prisoner to five years in
the Saskatchewan penitentiary at Prince Albert. The conviction in this case is due
almost entirely to the persistent efforts of Staff Sergeant King.
Rex vs. Russell McLean Hurst, seduction. — Information was laid by John Delias,
father of the girl seduced, who had died at child-birth.
After considerable trouble the accused was located and arrested at Collingwood,
Ontario, and brought back for trial, and duly committed. On the case coming up
before the Honourable Mr. Justice Newlands and jury at Saskatoon on 2nd June,
1913, the Agent for the Attorney General preferred no charge, owing to the respective
of the girl and the accused, the former being 16 years and 16 days and the
latter only 18 years when the offence took place. The accused was accordingly dis-
charged.
Rex vs. Jane Caldwell and Austin Foy, murder; Rex vs. Maud Greenman, con-
spiracy to murder. — These two cases are so wrapped up in each other that they are
reported on together, the first two named defendants being charged with the murder
of the illigitimate child of Mrs. Maude Greenman, while the latter is charged with
conspiracy to murder the said child.
The first clue in this case came from some notes handed to Constable Waite of
Craik detachment by a Doctor Palmer, who stated he had received the information
from a Mrs. Caldwell. The matter was carefully investigated with the following
results: —
That a female child (illegitimate) was born to Mrs. Maude Greenman (widow)
on the 25th March, 1913. The parents of Maude Greenman, Mr. and Mrs. Foy, were
living at the farm near Eyebrow, and they stated that the child must be got rid of
owing to the disgrace it would bring on the family. They accordingly tried to
influence the nurse, Mrs. Caldwell, to dispose of the child, and were successful in so far
that on the following morning, Mrs. Greenman asked Mrs. Caldwell to take the
baby out into a shack where the meat was kept. She did this, accompanied by
Austin Foy, grandfather of the child, who assisted her by opening the doors. The
infant was laid on the floor of the shack, which was unfurnished and had no heating
apparatus whatever. The weather on the 25th and 26th March was about 19 degrees
below zero, very cold, and snow was on the ground.
During the morning, Austin Foy and Mrs. Caldwell went out at intervals to see
the child, and about noon it died. Later that day Mrs. Caldwell assisted Austin Foy
to bury the body in the hen-house. The main evidence in this case is the complete
confession made by the nurse, Mrs. Caldwell, both at the coroner's inquest and pre-
liminary hearing. All precautions were taken to have Mrs. Caldwell properly warned,
and the nature of the warning and her rights to protection from the court while
giving evidence were fully explained to her. But she still insisted in making her
confession. The accused parties were all committed for trial and are at present in
custody awaiting trial. A more cold-blooded case of infanticide could hardly be
imagined.
Rex vs. J. A. Mowatt, horse stealing. — This case is continued from last year;
accused was brought up in the District Court at Moosejaw in the latter part of
November, 1912, when he was released on suspended sentence, having pleaded 'guilty'
to the charge.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR JENNINGS 181
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Bex vs. D. P. Ferguson, theft of estrays. — In this instance the accused was
charged with stealing five estray horses. Considerable work was put in on the
matter, as it was found very difficult to get in touch with the owners. Staff Sergeant
King, by his persistent efforts, eventually had the case in good shape for trial, which
took place at Moosejaw, and was concluded on the Oth May, 1913, at the District
Court, when the accused was found ' guilty' and was sentenced to two y
imprisonment with hard labour in the Saskatchewan penitentiary at Prince Albert
Ferguson was an elderly man and an old-time resident in the country south of
Moosejaw.
Estevan Sub-District Cases.
Rex vs. John Donison. murder.— On the 29th November, 1912, the accused shot
and killed one William Paliuk, about 16 miles Northwest of Viceroy. Corporal
Reames arrested the accused early the following morning.
It would appear that Donison and Paliuk were not on very friendly terms,
living close to each other. On the day of the shooting the accused was about to drive
the deceased's horses to pound, when Paliuk came up, and some words ensued. During
the argument accused thought the deceased reached for his hip, as if to draw a gun-
and in order to prevent being shot himself, deliberately fired a charge from a shot-
gun he had in his hand--, killing Paliuk outright, the full charge, wads and all entered
the left breast a little above the heart. The corner's jury returned a verdict of wilful
murder against Donison and in due course he was committed for trial. He appeared
before the Honourable Mr. Justice Brown and jury at Moosejaw on the 12th March.
1913, and after a three-days trial, during which numerous witnesses were examined-
a -verdict of ' not guilty ' was returned, the jury being out three hours.
His Lordship spoke a few words of warning when discharging the prisoner, and
expressed a hope that the jury's decision would not create the impression that it
right to take life under such circumstances.
Rex vs. II. M. Middaugh, misappropriation of funds. — This was reported
year, but not concluded. The accused was,, on the 4th October, 1912, sentenced I
two years' imprisonment with hard labour at Prince Albert penitentiary, in
District Court at Eegina.
Rex vs. William J. Hutcliins, bigamy. — The accused was married first in Minn
apolis, Minn., U.S.A., on the 19th February, 1911, and subsequently, his first
being alive and not divorced, married Anna L. Seyfert at Estevan, Sask., on the I
December, 1912.
Information was laid by Staff Sergeant Lett, and the accused arrested at Gull
Lake, Sask., by Corporal Goodrich. He was in due course committed and elected for
speedy trial, pleading 'not guilty,' evidence was on hand and accused convicted and
sentenced to one year's imprisonment with hard labour, in Pegina jail. His
wife came up from the States to give evidence.
Areola Sub-District Cases.
Rex vs. Robert Evans, horse stealing. — Robert Evans, on the 4th January,
hired a horse and saddle from livery barn at Redvers, Sask. lie then sold horse for
$60 to a farmer living some 18 miles Southeast of Redvers. Accused was traced into
Manitoba by Staff Sergeant Lea, and arrested at Napinka, by Constable McSherry-
who escorted prisoner back to Areola for trial, when he pleaded ' guilty.' The judge-
in view of the fact that the accused was only 16 years old, suspended sentence
his father entering into a bond of $1,000 for four years for his son's good behaviour
132* ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Rex vs. Lloyd Atz, attempted murder of C. D. Benni-son and Leonard Warne near
Manor, Sask. — On the 15th July, 1913, about 9 p.m., the above named murderously
assaulted his employer Mr. Bennison, and another hired man, "Warne, using a single
tree on the former and a 22 rifle on the latter; in both cases the injuries were serious-
Bennison having eight cuts on the head to the bone, any of the blows causing same
might have resulted in a fractured skull. Warne, the hired man, was cut about the
head, jaw broken, and lost a large quantity of blood. Staff Sergeant Lea took up
the search for Atz, and, together with Constables Bichards and White, covered all
country south to North Dakota, U.S.A., the country in that vicinity being bluffy
and easy to hide in. On the 19th word came to the effect that a man had been seen
some four miles from the scene of the assault, and this party eventually turned out-
to be Atz; he was taken in charge by two farmers until the police arrived. Atz was
duly committed for trial and during the time he was held at Areola attempted to
make an escape, which Constable Bichards frustrated. The accused is still in custody
awaiting trial.
Strassbufg Sub-district Cases.
Hex vs. Dora White and John Goldspink, murder. — On the 3rd June, 1913, infor-
mation was received that George White, husband of Dora White, had been found
dead in his stable at Govan that morning.
Corporal Mulhall went from Strassburg to investigate and an inquest was bold
the coroner's jury returning a verdict, 'that George White came to his death as a result
of wounds caused by some person or persons unknown.' Staff Sergeant Dubuque
was detailed on this case, and as suspicion pointed to the two accused, (Goldspink
being the hired man,) instructions were issued for their arrest. As a result of our
investigations it was shown that Dora White was frequently quarrelling with licr
husband, who was a regular drunkard; and on the night in question it would appear
that the deceased came home drunk, After a row with his wife she beat him up with
a hatchet, and badly fractured his skull. Goldspink was at the house at 1he time,
and helped to carry the deceased's body out to the stable late at night. The following
morning he, Goldspink, pretended to find White's body in the stable and raised an
alarm, spreading the news that White had been kicked to death by his horses. This
assertion was, however, thoroughly disproved, and numerous blood-stained articles,
including some of Mrs. While's clothing, were found cached away in various parts of
the house; also indications were noticeable where attempts had been made to obli-
terate blood-stains on the floor and walls of the room, in which the murder must have
been committed.
The accused were both committed for trial on the capital charge, which took
place at Saskatoon on the 30th September, 1913, before the Honourable Mr. Justice
Newlands and jury. A verdict of 'guilty of manslaughter' was returned in the
case of Dora White, whereas, in Goldspink's case a verdict of ' not guilty ' was
returned. Mrs. Dora White was thereupon sentenced by His Lordship to ten years'
imprisonment at Prince Albert, but owing to there not being accommodation for
female prisoners at that point she was afterwards transferred to Edmonton peniten-
tiary. John Goldspink was discharged.
The method employed by the two accused in their endeavour to cover up their
1 racks was similar to that employed in the Warwick case; probably they got their
'n-pirations from the reports published in the papers, as the details of the Warwick
case were very fully published.
Bex vs. John Goldspink, accessory after the fact. — On the accused being dis-
charged on the charge of murdering George White, of Govan, lie was re-arrested on
the above charge. The evidener was of a similar character to that submitted in the
Dora White murder ease, which resulted in the accused being found 'guilty' by the
REPORT OF INSPECTOR JENNINGS 183
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
jury and was sentenced by the Honourable Mr. Justice Newlands to five years'
imprisonment in Prince Albert penitentiary.
Rex vs. William F. Scherely, false pretenses.— This case originated in the vicinity
of Southey, Sask. The accused, who owed a bill of $272.75 to one Geo. B. Miller,
a general merchant of Southey, offered him a team of horses in settlement on the
10th April, 1913, which offer was accepted, on the accused stating that the team was
his own property, that he had had them all the previous winter, and they were clear.
Miller gave him $80 in cash, $47 in value in goods, and wrote off the account on tho
ledger previously referred to, making a total of $399.75.
Scherely then left, and on the 18th April one Axon Fairbish, liveryman of Mar-
kinchj a town in the vicinity of Southey, identified the team and had same seized
under a warrant.
He, Fairbish, having on the 9th April sold this team to one Peter Sunda, who
gave him a chattel mortgage for $497 in payment. This Peter Sunda answered the
description of Scherely, and was later identified as being one and the same person.
Warrant was issued and Scheley traced to Fort Benton, Montana, U.S.A., at which
point he was arrested by the sheriff, arrangements were made through the officer
commanding ' K ' Division, to have the accused brought back to Canada, he having
signified his willingness to return and waived his rights to extradition proceedings.
Corporal Kempston went to Lethbridge and took over charge of the prisoner and
escorted him back to Begina, he eventually, on the 18th June, 1913, appeared before
two Justices of the peace at Southey, and the formalities of Part 16 of the Criminal
Code having been complied with, accused elected to be tried summarily and pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to three years' imprisonment with hard labour, in Prince
Albert penitentiary.
Rex vs. Chris Schan, forgery and false pretenses. — The charges against the
accused were preferred by the Bank of Toronto, at Elstow, Sask., the Bank of Quebec
at Young, Sask., the Bank of Commerce at Watrous, Sask., from which institutions
he had successfully obtained considerable sums of money by false pretences and
forgery.
The accused fled the country and was located and arrested at Devil's Lake,
North Dakota, U.S.A., and brought back by Staff Sergeant Lett, having waived his
rights to extradition. In due course he was committed for trial. The trial is set
for the next sittings of the Supreme Court at Saskatoon.
Moosomin Sub-District Case.
Rex vs. Joseph Pritchard, performing illegal operations. — The accused, who lived
at Wapella, has been kept under observation for some years past, it was suspected
he was carrying on this nefarious practice, with the result that Sergeant Joyce, in
charge of Moosomin sub-district, was able to get a clear case on the accused, the
details of the evidence being very thorough and conclusive. Information was accord-
ingly laid charging Pritchard with the above crime, and warrant to apprehend
issued, which Sergeant Joyce executed on the 12th June at Wapella. Under a search
warrant, certain instruments were found that had been used by accused. Preliminary
hearing was duly held and accused committed for trial on this and another charge
of similar nature which had materialized during the police investigations. He is
now awaiting trial in Moosomin jail; bail was refused.
Sergeant Joyce did very good work in these cases.
Craik Sub-District Cases.
Rex vs. Peter Hoffman, horse stealing. — During the night of 11th March, 1913,
a team, sleigh and set of harness were stolen from Alec. Steuck, of Davidson, Sask.
184 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Constable Waite was detailed on this case and picked up trace east of Strongfield,
and after tracing outfit through towns on the Outlook branch of C.P.R., they appeared
to be circling towards Saskatoon.
The officer commanding at Prince Albert and also Saskatoon wero notified by
wire to be on the look out. The team, with sleighs and harness intact, were located
in a livery barn at Prince Albert, and accused was arrested. He was duly committed
and elected for a speedy trial, which took place at Moosejaw on the 26th May, 1913.
A plea of 'guilty' was entered, and he was sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment
with hard labour. Mr. Steuch recovered his horses at Prince Albert, Constable Waite
being commended by the commissioner fox his energy shown in this case.
Rex vs. Toni Kislinger, rape. — Information was laid before Police Magistrate
Trant, of Regina. by Mrs. Katherine Luzny, of Findlater, Sask. The case came up
for trial at Moosejaw before the Honourable Mr. Justice Brown and jury. A verdict
of ' guilty ' was returned, and in passing sentence of 30 months and 10 lashes the
judge stated that the case was of a most brutal and revolting nature, without any
mitigating circumstances.
Rex vs. Kate Betta, bigamy. — The accused was married to Richard Detta on the
9th June, 1907, at Sintaluta, under maiden name of Katie Labelle, she having been
previously married to one William Jordan on the 12th October, 1904, at Beausejour,
Manitoba, her first husband, Jordon, being still alive and not divorced. After con-
siderable trouble in getting the main witnesses together, the case came up for trial
on the 11th June, 1913, before the Honourable Mr. Chief Justice Haultain and jury,
a verdict of ' guilty ' was returned with a recommendation for mercy.
The accused was released on suspended sentence, as it was learnt that she
entered into an agreement to go into a certain institute for reform in Manitoba.
George Strand, Chester Strand, Theodore Anderson, charged with rape in ' ' e
United States of America. — The above named were charged by the Juvenile Officer
of the State of North Dakota, U.S.A., with the above offence on one Inga Olson, a
female under 16 years. They were located near Craik, and arrested and brought to
Regina, where they signified their willingness to return voluntarily to the United
States, and signed a waiver to that effect. They were duly escorted to the boundary
line at North Portal and handed over to Sheriff McLean. The result of this casu
was that the States Attorney changed the charge from rape in the first degree to rape
in the second degree, to which latter charge all pleaded ' guilty ' and were sentenced
as under : —
Chester Strand, 14 months States penitentiary; George Strand and -
Theodore Anderson, not being of age, were sent to the State Reform School
until they became of age, a little over a year.
Rex vs. E. B. Brown and Charles Parker, horse stealing. — The above-named par-
ties stole a horse from livery barn at Davidson. Constable Waite investigated and
traced outfit across country to a little north of Elbow. The next trace obtained was
where they crossed the Saskatchewan river at Billings Ferry, and took the trail for
Swift Current, at which place Brown was arrested by Corporal Cutting. Parker was
later arrested on a train between Moosejaw and Regina by Constable Durant.
Both the accused were, in due course, committed for trial. E. B. Brown died
from scarlet fever while awaiting trial. C. Parker was tried at the District Court,
Moosejaw, and sentenced to four years' imprisonment with hard labour in the Prince
Albert penitentiary.
Indian Head Sub-district Case.
Rex vs. John McMillan, horse stealing. — The accused was found to be in pos-
session of three horses belonging to Fred. Pachall, of Kennedy, Saskatchewan. He
REPORT OF INSPECTOR JENNINGS 185
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
wa3 duly arrested, the manner in which ho came into possession of these horses was
through the pound, claiming the horses as his own. He also smeared dark grease on
the white markings of the horses so that same could not he easily recognized at a
distance. McMillan was in clue course committed, and is at the present time await-
ing trial which should come on at Moosomin the early part of October, 1913.
Rex vs. Herbert Wain, burglary.— -This was a city of Moosejaw case, and the
accused was sentenced by the Police Magistrate of that city to two years in the Prince
Albert penitentiary for the offence.
Rex vs. George Smith, burglary.— This was a city of Moosejaw case, and the
accused was sentenced by the Police Magistrate of that city to two years imprison-
ment with hard labour in Prince Albert penitentiary.
Rex vs. Samuel T adman, receiving stolen property. — The accused was arrested
by the Chicago police on a telegram sent by the Moosejaw city police, the charge
being receiving stolen property knowing same to be stolen, the property in question
having been stolen from the Moosejaw city stores. After considerable delay, owing
to the Canadian Pacific Railway taking action in a similar case against the accused-
authority was granted by the Department of the Attorney General for the Province
of Saskatchewan to bring accused back from Chicago. He having consented to
waive extradition proceedings, Staff Sergeant King was sent to Chicago and brought
the prisoner through to Moosejaw, two separate charges being preferred one by the
Moosejaw city and the other by the C. P. Railway.
At the preliminary hearing, the case brought by the C. P. R. was dismissed, while
on that of the city of Moosejaw the accused was committed for trial, being admitted
to bail in the sum of $2,500.
This case has yet to be tried.
Rex vs. J. C. McGregor, burglary. — The accused was tried in the District Court
on the 5th March, 1913, having elected for a speedy trial. He was tound guilty and
sentenced to five years' imprisonment in the Saskatchewan penitentiary at Prince
Albert. The case was one in which the accused entered the house of a resident of the
city of Regina and held up his wife at the point of a revolver, and bound her to a
chair; then rifling the house. The great shock to the lady was such as to seriously
injure her health.
McGregor was located in Moosejaw and brought back to Regina. He proved to
be an old convict.
Rex vs. William F. McDonald, alias 'The Flounder,' theft. — This case occurred
on a Canadian Pacific Railway train, in whicb the accused stole the sum of $80 from
a passenger, at Regina.
The C. P. R. Police handled the matter and the accused was arrested at Calgary,
and brought to Regina. The witnesses for the prosecution came up from Ontario to
give evidence. The case was tried by Police Magistrate Trant on the 26th May, 1913.
and accused found ' guilty.' He was sentenced to two years' imprisonment with hard
labour at Prince Albert penitentiary.
John Bukoijczuk, Fred. Gordeczuk, murder of Frank Szatowski. — This murder
occurred in the east end of the city of Regina, on the evening of the 7th November-
1912. The deceased was beaten over the head with some piping, which resulted in
death.
Circulars were issued and eventually Gordeczuk was located and arrested b
Calgary, and Bukoijczuk at Edmonton. They were in due course committed for trial-
The case was tried before the Honourable Mr. Justice Brown and jury, at the May
sittings of the Supreme Court of Saskatchewan, with the result that in each instance
186 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. '.914
the jury brought in a verdict of ' guilty of manslaughter ' with a recommendation
i that the accused receive the severest penalty.'
They were each sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment with hard labour in the
Saskatchewan penitentiary at Prince Albert on the 31st May, 1913-.
The motive for this crime was jealousy and revenge.
Regina city police case.
FOREST AND PRAIRIE FIRES.
There was a slight increase in the number of fires reported over last year. This
is attributable in part to the many new branches of railway construction, the burn-
ing of the right of way in some instances being done in a careless manner; also to
sparks from the engines. Settlers, as a rule, have taken fair precaution against
prairie fires. All cases brought to our notice have been investigated and the parties
responsible have been prosecuted.
The most serious case was near Viceroy on section 2-8-26 west of the 2nd Meri-
dian. The area covered was not large, but the buildings of Mr. A. Lidberg were
consumed. In getting the stock out of the stable Mr. Lidberg's daughter, unfor-
tunately, was burned to death, and Mr. Lidberg and his son were badly burned and
lost four horses, three cows, two calves, two pigs, chickens, two wagons, one buggy
and a quantity of hay. The fire came from a neighbour's manure pile which was
set on fire three weeks previously. Lidberg had no proper fire guard around his place.
Two serious fires occurred on the Colonsay branch of the C.P.R. One was
caused by an engine and burned a stable, oat stack and 100 tons of hay, and covered
two miles. The other was started by a hired man and burnt 1,000 bushels of wheat
and buildings valued at $1,000; this fire covered an area of six miles.
Most of the fires were of minor importance, owing to so much land now being
broken. Our detachments give all possible assistance in fighting these fires and call
out the local population for aid.
There have been no bush fires reported, due, no doubt, to the very rainy season
in the Norway House district, where only there are timber forests.
ASSISTANCE TO OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Particular attention is at times given to necessary assistance to departments of
the Federal and Provincial Governments, especially when asked to do so by them.
Federal Government.
Department of the Interior — Immigration. — Assistance has been given to settlers,
as required, by our patrols, in many instances directing new comers to their loca-
tions and acquainting them with the condition of their new surroundings. The
Commissioner of Immigration, Winnipeg, is also advised of all persons brought to
our notice as being subjects for deportation.
Department of the Interior — Indians. — Escorts have been provided for all officers
of the department when paying treaty moneys to the Indians. These escorts, in
addition to acting as guides in some instances, preserved order and, in particular,
prevented liquor trading with the Indians. They also reported at length on the
numbers and conditions of the different tribes. The list of tribes and their numbers,
as given in my report of last year, remains practically unchanged. The Indians of
northern Manitoba are included in the report of the Norway House sub-district.
The Indians are exceedingly well behaved and have given no trouble. Offences
against the Indian Act have been very few and were mostly due to illicit liquor
traffic.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR JENNINGS 187
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Customs. — All cases of smuggling and illegal selling of stock and effects brought
into this country from the United Stati - as 'settlers' effects' have been reported to
the department and action taken in accordance with their instructions. Such cases
have been few this year.
The collection of Customs at Wood Mountain, which for many years past was in
the hands of the officer commanding- R.N.W.M.P. at that point, was, about the middle
of November, 1912, transferred from the police to Mr. \V . S. Metcalf, who was
appointed sub-collector for that district under* the supervision of the port of Moose-
jaw. This is the last place in the Regina <li~tri<-t at which this force acted as
officers for the Customs Department.
Agriculture. — Our detachments report all instances of contagion- diseases in
animals, of which they become aware and these reports are forwarded t" the nearest
veterinary inspector for his action therein.
Justice. — All Supreme and District Courts have been provided with orderlies
dming the complete sittings of the courts. Also, required assistance has been given
to coroners and local justices. Prisoners have been escorted to and from the courts
and to the various jails and the penitentiaries at Prince Albert and Edmonton.
Lunatics have been taken to the Brandon asylum. Escorts have also brought back
to Saskatchewan, for trial, prisoners arrested in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba,
Ontario and the United States. The number of such prisoners is rapidly increasing.
Aroused persons, wanted on warrants in other provinces and the United States, have
been located, arrested and held for the arrival of the proper authorities. The Com-
missioner of Dominion Police, Ottawa, has been advised of ticket-of -leave men
reporting at our detachments.
Post Office Department. — Every effort has been made to render all possible assist-
ance to this department of the Government. Burglaries and thefts from post offices
and mail bags have become more frequent. In several instances our efforts have
been successful. The principal case handled in this connection was that of theft of
registered parcel containing $347.20 from the post office at Expanse, Sask., by one
John Larsen. On the 21st April last the postmistress at Expanse delivered this
registered package to a man calling himself John Larsen and representing himself
as the party the package was intended for. Later it was discovered that the money
had been delivered to the wrong person and the postmistress notified the post office
in-pector at Moosejaw, who in turn informed Staff Sergeant Xing', of R.N.W.M.P.
detachment at that point. Corporal Tomlinson of Gravelbourg detachment was sent
immediately to investigate and learned that Larsen had left that district and his
whereabouts could not be learned. Corporal Tomlinson in looking through the hotel
register at Gravelbourg obtained copies of the signature of one John Larsen, which
signature corresponded identically with that in the post office registration book at
Expanse. It was arranged that the post office inspector should forward copies of
Larsen's signature to all the post offices with a request to keep a sharp lookout for
larsen. Descriptions of this man were forwarded from this office to all detachments
of the police. As a result of this arrangement, information was received from the
postmaster of Qu'Appelle, Sask.. stating that he had received a letter from one John
Larsen, which signature corresponded with that in the hotel register aforementioned
and with that in the registration book of the Expanse post office. This letter
requested that mail addressed to John Larsen be forwarded to Port Arthur, Ont.
The chief constable at Port Arthur was communicated with, and. at my request, a
man called John Larsen was arrested. He admitted having written to the postmaster
at Qu'Appelle to forward his mail. An escort was sent to Port Arthur with warrant
to bring Larsen back to Saskatchewan for trial on the above charge. Unfortunately,
188 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
this prisoner escaped from his escort at Winnipeg while changing trains and, although
every effort has since been put forth to effect the recapture of Larsen, we have so far
been unsuccessful.-
In August last a book of 100 money orders was stolen from the post office at Oak
Lake, Manitoba. These were each filled in for amounts of about $95, and the respec-
tive advices sent to different post offices in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, mostly to
towns on the main line of the C.P.R.. A few days afterwards a man would present
a money order at a post office to which an advice had been sent and get payment for
it. "We were notified by the department of the post offices holding these advices and
an effort to catch the perpetrator at Qu'Appelle, Saskatchewan, was almost successful.
It would appear that there were two men in this scheme, one operating in Manitoba
and the other in this province. One was captured at Minnedosa, Man., and the other
no doubt hearing this at Qu'Appelle, and knowing that the police were endeavouring
to catch him, got out of the country. Since then no further attempts have been
made to cash any of these money orders.
Provincial Statutes.
Public health. — The commissioner of this department has been sent reports of
all cases of destitution and infectious diseases. Quarantine regulations have been
enforced when the department has requested us to do so.
Neglected and dependent children. — The work in connection with this depart-
ment is rapidly increasing, and a large number of cases have been reported to the
Superintendent of the department which deals with children under the age of sixteen.
Boys are usually sent to the Industrial School at Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, and
the girls are either put in foster homes or given positions with respectable families-
Liquor license branch. — Owing to the large number of new licenses issued
throughout the district, the cases under this statute show a large increase. Infor-
mations are, in all cases, laid by officials of this department and assistance given by
us. Reports of breaches of the Liquor License Act, received from detachments in
which there is no license inspector, are sent direct to the department for their action.
Owing to an effective campaign and heavy fines, ' blind pigs ' appear not to be so
numerous as formerly.
Live stock branch. — During the year we have been successful in tracing stock
which had strayed, and had them returned to their owners. The statute relating to
the enrolment of stallions has been strictly enforced.
Investigations re Deaths. — The following number of deaths in this district have
been the subject of police investigation, always with a coroner except when one
cannot be procured: —
Sudden and accidental deaths 101
Suicides 2>2
Suicides, attempted 6
Total.
This is over twice the number for last year and entails an enormous amount of
work from the detachments. The Attorney General's Department is sent a copy of
the report in each case and, where necessary, the public administrators have been
furnished with a report and an inventory of the estate of the deceased. Of the above
number, two (father and son) were killed by a small cyclone and four were kilV 1 ' --
lightning.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR JENNINGS 189
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Lunatics. — The total number of lunatics taken to the asylum at Brandon, by
■order of the Attorney General, was 88. It is expected that before long the Saskatche-
wan Provincial asylum at North Battleford will be opened for the receiving of
lunatics from this province.
YORKTON SUB-DISTRICT.
The officer commanding this sub-district reports a most prosperous year, parti-
cularly in regard to crops. In some places 100 per cent increase in land under culti-
vation is shown. The population is very mixed and consists largely of foreigners
who have given us considerable trouble, and among whom most of the cases of murder
occurred.
The Doukhobours, ■who previously have given us considerable trouble, have
mostly all left that district for British Columbia and we have had but two small
complaints in regard to them during the past year. These two instances were the
result of some 30 Doukhobours, the balance of the old fanatics, attempting their old
practice of making nude parades. They were immediately arrested and sentenced
to terms of six months each and distributed among the jails at Begina, Prince Albert
and Moosomin.
I attach a report of the prisoners confined in the Yorkton guard-room for tho
past year. This guard-room has been reported upon so often as being absolutely
inadequate, unsanitary and dangerous in regard to an outbreak of fire that I consider
that further comment is unnecessary.
Following is the report of the Yorkton guard-room: —
Yorkton Guakd-room, September 30, 101"-.
The Officer Commanding,
B. N. W. M. Police,
Yorkton.
Sir,— I have the honour to submit herewith the following report of the Yorkton
guard-room for the twelve months ended September 30, 1913.
Prisoners in cells midnight, September 30, 1912. J
Received during 12 months ended September 30, 1913 ***
Total 153
Discharged during 12 months ended September 30, 1913 U6
Remaining in cells midnight, September 30, 1913 '
Total .
1.33
Below is classification of prisoners received in the guard-ro<
Males-
133
Females —
I
2
1
3
1
Total
141
-|9o ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
The 146 prisoners discharged from the guard-room were disposed of as follows: —
Males — .
Released, time expired 4]
Sent to MoosDinin jail 1*
Sent to Prince Albeit penitentiary 1
Sent to Brandon asylum *»
Committed to care of relatives
Released as 6ane 2
Sent to Portage la Prairie Industrial School 4
Handed over to immigration authorities for deportation 3
Sent to various places for trial 2
Released on payment of fi ne.s 41
Released on bail 13
Released on suspended sentence 2
Acquitted
Escaped
Released by order of H.R.H. Governor Genera] 1
Total 141
Females —
Sent to Regina guard-room 1
Sent to Prince Albert jail 3
Sent to Brandon asylum 1
Total 5
Grand total 146
The average daily number of prisoners h;is been 11
The average monthly number has been 10
The maximum number on any day has been 18
The minimum number on any day has been 5
The maximum number received in any one month. November, 1912, has bi 16
The minimum number received in any one month, September, 1913, has been.. 6
GENERAL REMARKS.
The health of the prisoners confined in the guard-room during the past year
has been good. Discipline well maintained. George Holunga, a prisoner under-
going one month's imprisonment for vagrancy, escaped from custody here on the
25th June last and so far has not been recaptured.
This guard-room is inadequate for the purpose, both from the point of view of
security and that of convenience; cell doors are locked individually; there is no
jail yard; neither are there any lavatory conveniences.
A9 we have held six persons charged with murder and two with attempted murder
during the last year, owing to these crimes having been committed in this district,
you can- readily understand the tax on the men stationed here.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant.
J. W. KEMPSTON, Corporal
Provost.
Certified Correct,
T. S. Bel< her, Inspector.
Commanding Yorkton Sub-Distrit L
REPORT OF INSPECTOR JENNINGS 191
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
The following is the report of Sergeant Nicholls, in charge of Norway House
sub-district.
Norway House, Manitoba,,
September 22, 1913.
To the District Officer Commanding,
R. N. W. M. Police,
Regina, Sask.
Sir, — I have the honour to forward the following annual report of this sub-
district for the year ending September 30, 1913.
GENERAL STATE OF THE DISTRICT.
This is, as you are aware, not a farming country and the only cultivation is
that of a few gardens, principally by white people. The Indian, as a rule, is not a
tiller of the soil.
A small amount of building is going on at present; the contractors are putting
in a concrete foundation for a new hospital and the excavation is made for a new
boarding school in connection with the Methodisl mission. Work on both these
buildings will be in full swing in the spring.
In my last report 1 mentioned that Roman Catholics were going to build exten-
sively here; for some reason the grant has been transferred to Cross lake, where
they will commence building operations in the spring. Tbe removal of the Roman
Catholic mission from here will be a great loss and the Indians and white peopL
alike will greatly miss the four sisters connected with this mission who are untiring
in their efforts in cases of sickness, irrespective of religion.
The immigration into this district is nil and the population, a moving
depends on the number of surveys in the country for its numbers.
With the exception of the employees of the Hudson's Bay Company, missionaries.
Government officials and a few traders, the population is all Indians and Half-bn
RAILWAY AND TELEPHONE CONSTRUCTION.
The only railway construction going on is that of the Hudson Bay Railway whirl.
will pass about to the west and north of Norway House; the progress of this con
struction will be reported upon by the division following it. I have no positivi
knowledge on the matter.
Telephone lines we have none, and none are projected.
PRAIRIE FIRES.
Being a bush country we are not bothered in this respect and we have had no
bush fires this season compared with last; this may be accounted for by the b
continual rains we have had all summer and the efficient system of the Forestry
Department of incessant patrols along the routes to the coast and outlying settle-
ments.
ASSISTANCE TO OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
We have had no calls in this respect, but on application of the Indian Agent a
□ -table accompanied the treaty party this past summer, and visited every reserve
in the district.
INDIANS.
There are seven reserves in this sub-district and, as a whole, the natives are in
good circumstances; last season was an exceedingly good one as regards the fur catch
192 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
and this past summer they have been demanding and getting exorbitant wages from
surveyors compelled to hire them as canoe men and guides, and guarantee them cash
as they will take no orders on a trader. About two years more and I think their
good times will be over as most of the railway supplies will be going in from the
coast. They will find it very hard to come back to their former scale of wages.
From a health point of view, tuberculosis seems to be their trouble, and a lot of
this may be put down to inter-marriage which is causing great deterioration among
them.
The following statement shows the increase and decrease on the different reserves
since last year: —
1912.
1913.
Inc
Decrease.
738
512
326
430
300
301
491
746
533
340
420
332
299
489
8
21
14
Split Lake
10
Oxford House
32
Gods Lake
2
Island Lake
2
On the whole they are law-abiding and give little trouble. I have no convictions
to record against the Indian Act.
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
The district is perfectly healthy, no disease of any kink having been brought to
my notice for the year.
CRIME.
The district is practically free from crime. Two cases of assault have been
reported and the offenders brought before the Indian Agent and punished.
One case under the provincial statutes has occurred at Norway House, viz., that
of John Peter, an Indian, for ' deserting employment.' This man was hired by the
Hudson Bay Railway transport officer to go north and work on one of their survey
parties. His fare was paid from West Selkirk and he was to start work on arrival at
Norway House. After holding a canoe up for four days the rest of the party were
sent north. An information was laid before M. G. Hamilton, P.M., under chap. 96.
sec. 9 of the statutes of Manitoba. A summons was issued and served and the defend-
ant was fined $20 and costs or 30 days. Fine and costs were paid.
There are no serious cases on hand or awaiting trial.
REPAIRS TO BUILDINGS.
This detachment is the property of the Hudson's Bay Co. and needs painting and
new porches very badly. We have been promised the porches for this winter and
the painting in the spring.
A new guard-room is in course of erection and is also promised to be completed
this fall, with the exception of the painting. A new dock started last April is still in
an unfinished condition and has not been touched since open water. The meat and
ice-house is complete with the exception of the hanging of the doors.
Split Lake detachment is the police property and is in fair condition. If mudded
this fall, it will be warm and comfortable. I would respectfully suggest that lime be
REPORT OF INSPECTOR JENNINGS 193
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
sent to Split lake next summer and the house painted. This would greatly improve
the appearance of the building, especially inside, as the mud is always falling down.
DOGS.
The dogs of this detachment are in good shape and are a first-class lot; those of
Split lake, when last seen by Constable Withers, were also doing well. I have also
some good pups which will be fit to go in harness about Christmas. This is the first
year that we have had our own summer camp for dogs. They have been well looked
after, besides being cheaper.
Taken on the whole, this summer has been the worst as regards the weather that
I have seen in this part of the north, the general order being electrical storms, rain
and incessant gales of wind. We have had very few pleasant days the whole of the
summer.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
TOM NICHOLLS, Sergeant,
In command of Norway Home Sub-district.
I have your instructions to open a detachment at Nelson House and Constable
Rose will leave Norway House by first dog train to establish at that point.
BUILDINGS.
The majority of Regina District Detachment buildings are rented, and the cost
has increased 25 per cent during the year, there being a constant demand for higher
rentals. Most of the buildings are very satisfactory. Those owned by us are suitable
and have been kept in repair at small cost. The buildings at Wood Mountain are
old and should be condemned. A change of location from there is now advisable to
a point on the new railroad line passing a few miles to the north.
CONDUCT AND DISCIPLINE.
There were several cases of breaches of discipline among members of the Regina
District detachments, most of which, I am glad to say, were of a minor nature.
- DESERTIONS.
■Four desertions occurred from Regina District detachments during the year.
HEALTH.
The health of all members on detachment has been, with a few exceptions, excel-
lent. Any serious cases were brought into hospital at headquarters. There were no
deaths during the past year in the district.
HORSES.
Yorkton and Wood Mountain sub-districts were supplied with remounts and the
old horses brought into the post. As a whole, the district is well horsed, but next
year a fair number, which have done excellent service and are now old, will require
to be replaced.
28—13
194 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914-
TRAXSPORT, HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
These have been supplied during the year as required and, with the exception
of a few saddles which are worn out and will be replaced, all detachments are well
provided for.
DOGS.
Only in Norway House sub-district in northern Manitoba do we now use dogs
in this district. There we have been breeding our own dogs, and Sergeant Nicholls,
who takes great pride in his dogs, has made a success of his breeding. They are the
best dogs in the country, and cost less than buying. We have at present 34 dogs in
that district. These are used during the winter for our regular patrols and special
trips to Fort Churchill.
GENERAL REMARKS.
The district as a whole is fairly well patrolled from our present detachments,
but it is very necessary that many detachments be increased in strength. Most of
them where we have now only one, should have two men. The transport requisitions
for the district have averaged over 300 per month, which means that travelling by
train in connection with police work, and the transport of prisoners and lunatics,
take up a large part of the time of a constable on detachment, with the result that
the proper patrolling of the outlying portions of his district has to be curtailed.
Excellent work has been performed by all ranks during the past year. Parti-
cular credit is due to the non-commissioned officers. I was pleased to see the pro-
motion of one of our staff sergeants to commissioned rank.
During the year detective or plain clothes work was taken up as a department
and the results have been most successful. The work of Staff Sergeant Dubuque,
who is connected with the district office, in this capacity, has been of an exception-
ally high order. He is a persistent and thorough investigator.
In my report of last year I mentioned the necessity of having an automobile
for use in connection with work from this office. During the past year there were
many occasions upon which an automobile would have greatly facilitated efficient
police work. I have several times found that I could not hire one and, when possible,
the cost is excessive. With the increased train service and the very large number
of automobiles in the country, I am now of the opinion that each of our important
sub-district headquarters should have a light touring car.
The work of the district office having now become so voluminous, I am of the
opinion that, in order to promote greater efficiency, either the district should be
divided and another division constituted therein, or a separate criminal branch be
instituted.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant.
G. L. JENNINGS, Inspector,
Commanding Rcgina District.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR TUCKER 195
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX K.
ANNUAL EEPORT OF INSPECTOR R. E. TUCKER, COMMANDING I1
DIVISION MACLEOD.
The Commissioner,
R, N. W. M. Police,
Regina, Sask.
MacLeod, October 1, 1913.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the annual report of ' D ' Division for the
year ending 30th September, 1913.
GENERAL STATE OP THE DISTRICT.
The past year does not show much change throughout the entire district; last
year's crop was not very successful, farmers and business men were not inclined,
indeed they had not the money to project many new enterprises. In some localities
settlers have had a hard time to hold their own, as last year was the third bad crop
they had in succession, but the 1913 crop will probably be the biggest and best that has
been reaped for the last few years, and will go a long way towards putting settlers
on their feet and giving a much needed fillip to business in the small towns in the
district. Taking the district as a whole, acreage remains about the same, in spite
of the fact that some localities report a very considerable increase. This is accounted
for by the fact that many farmers are summer fallowing 50 per cent of their land,
as they have found out that this is the only way to make grain growing pay. Wheat
is expected to grade high this year, some people placing the average as high as No. 2.
Oats will do well both as to yield and grade, but reliable estimates are hard to obtain.
Weather has been ideal this summer, with an unprecedented lack of early frosts,
and threshing everywhere was well under way by the middle of September. Hail did
considerable damage in certain localities, but this was mostly in the hills, and will
not affect the average yield to any extent. I am glad to be able to note that ' wheal
mining ' is at last beginning to show a decrease, and that farmers in general are
realizing the importance of mixed farming, and in particular are discovering the
profits to be made out of that homely but useful animal, the hog.
The mining industry has been brisk during the year, and although the mines at
Lille, Erank, and Lundbreck, have been shut down, the other mines have fully
recovered from the strike in 1911, and have increased their output of coal.
Business in general, and the building trades, have of nec< ffered from the
prevailing financial stringency, but the general tone at the time < f wiping is dis-
tinctly better and more hopeful.
CLARESHOLM SUB-DISTRICT.
This sub-district is now served by two lines of railway, the old C. and E. line
from Macleod to Calgary, and the new branch from Lethbridge to Aldersyde, where
the two lines meet. Our detachments are all situated on these two branches, and the
present strength of the force is two corporals and four constables. During my
absence from Claresholm, while in temporary command at Macleod, the two N.C.O.s
have exercised a general supervision over the whole sub-district.
28—13*
196 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Granum, the first incorporated town north of Macleod, has a population of about
300, and is reported to have had a fairly good year. One new elevator has been
erected, and the town, in common with other communities on this line of railway is
supplied with natural gas, which is piped from Bow island, near Medicine Hat.
Claresholm, about fourteen miles north of Granum, and the headquarters of the
sub-district, has suffered from the general financial stringency. It has a population
of about 750, which is a decrease of roughly 50 persons from last year. The Pro-
vincial Government's Experimental Farm has had a very successful season; 286 acres
are under crop, and the wheat, oats and barley grown here have done well, both as
to yield and grade. Six acres were put in to mixed vegetables, and these have done
remarkably well. The stock on this farm is of high quality, the dairy animals being
Ayrshires and Shorthorns, while the horses are Clydes. At the end of this month,
the first school of agriculture in Canada will be opened in connection with this farm.
with an enrolment of 75 pupils. This venture on the part of the Provincial Govern-
ment is regarded with great interest, and many applications to join the classes have
been received from other provinces. The Claresholm Creamery is doing very good
business, and shipping most of its product to Calgary.
Stately reports a quiet year with but little alteration either in the town or dis-
trict. The Bar TJ, west of Stavely, branded 900 calves this year, not a very good
crop, considering the number of cattle on the ranch.
Nanton, the most northerly town in the Macleod district on the C. and E. line,
is the logical centre of a large farming and ranching community, but owing to the
non-existence of suitable facilities for shipping, stock has hitherto been compelled
to watch a great proportion of its rightful trade going to Cayley where there are
stockyards. This defect has been remedied, and better business conditions may be
looked for. This difference is eloquently explained by a comparison of the shipments
of cattle alone for the past year: Nanton shipping only 100 head, while the Cayley
yards handled 7,830.
Carmangay, on the Lethbridge-Aldersyde line, is an incorporated town, with a
population of about 450. It is a prosperous little place with a very efficient water
system, and a good electric light plant. There are six elevators here with a total
capacity of 190,000 bushels. In this district spring wheat is grown in preference to
the fall variety, and this year is an exceptionally good crop, the majority of the wheat
trading No. 2, with a large quantity of No. 1. The average yield per acre will be
about 30 bushels. Oats are not very good, and barley is only fair.
Vulcan is the most progressive village on this line of railway, and now has a
population of about 325. The Bank of Commerce has opened a branch this year,
and the Bank of Hamilton has built a new block to cope with their business. There
are four elevators with a capacity of 155,000 bushels. Two small coal mines are
located east of Vulcan, with a total output for the year of 6,100 tons. The crops of
wheat and oats are reported as especially good both as to yield and grade. The
C.P.R. have opened nineteen ready-made farms between Champion and Ensign, and
have also put into operation an experimental farm one mile south of Vulcan.
Barons, with a population of 210, has increased slightly since last year. There
are five elevators with a capacity of 200,000 bushels; the Union Bank have erected
a new building, and a new post office has been opened for business. Crops are
reported as very good, though cut worms have done damage in some parts. Wheat
is grading No. 1 or 2, with a heavy yield.
Champion, a slightly larger village than Barons has three elevators, and business
men report a good year. Crops are reported as very good indeed.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR TUCKER
197
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Kirkcaldy and Ensign are both small places, but the one elevator at each point
does a heavy shipping business.
Turning to the strictly grain-producing part of the sub-district, and treating it
as a whole, all my detachments report a great improvement on last year, with better
grade and better production ,per acre. Wheat is expected to average 25 to 30 bushels
per acre, with an average grade of No. 2. Oats will average about 60 bushels per
acre, but I have not been able to secure any definite estimate of probable grade. This
fortunate circumstance is due to the lack of early frosts, and the ideal weather, which
enabled harvesting to be started two or three weeks earlier than usual. Threshing
was well under way by the middle of September.
The shipments of the 1912 crop from points in the Claresholm sub-district were
as follows: —
Wheat.
617,837
385,800
L'itX,400
440,000
218,000
268,030
126,500
<>25,946
:>84,551
500,370
604,880
173,478
137,000
132,404
Oats.
Barley.
Flax.
160,008
17,056
Woodhouse
11, 81 »0
220,000
Nanton
536,050
285,000
21,156
350,546
s2,300
109,270
54,034
28,000
54,715
10,000
11,900
5,278
5,625
3,000
Cayley
Carmangay
5,12'.'
Vulcan
Noble
16,930
8,000
54,.r).">_'
KirkcaHv
Ji.nsign
Total
5,473,196
1,752,879
52,859
84,61 1
PIXCHER CREEK SUB-DISTRICT.
This sub-district is, in contradistinction to the rest of the Macleod command,
more essentially a mining community, and with that fact, there is the axiomatic
consequence of a heavier percentage of crime than the rest of the district put
together. The urban population alone is estimated by Inspector Junget at slightly
over 10,000, with the foreign element largely predominating. This heterogeneous mix-
ture of races is policed by one inspector, two corporals, and seven constables, a pro-
portion of one per thousand. Crops this year have been fair, although a great
diversity in yield is noticeable in the various parts of the district; still it is
estimated that the average yield of wheat will be about 25 bushels, and oats from 40
to 50 bushels per acre.
The total shipments of grain and hay from this district during the year are as
follows : —
Wheat, about 250,000 bushels.
Oats, about 35,000 bushels.
Hay, about 16,000 tons.
In regard to stock, not much shipping has been done, though cattle are reported
as better than for years past. Good beef steers fetch $85 to $90 each.
Pincher Creek. — The town itself has felt the financial strain of the year severely:
it suffers from the fact that it is two and a half miles from a line of railway, a fact
which always militates adversely against any community. Kumours of railway con-
struction have, as usual, been floating around, but nothing short of a line in actual
198
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
operation will .-erve to shatter the inhabitants' natural incredulity after so many
years of wandering in the desert of promises. Beaver Mines, some 15 miles west of
Pincher Creek, has prospered this year, and I have your authority to open a detach-
ment at that point as soon as conditions render it necessary, which, from all appear-
ances, will not be long delayed.
Pincher Station handles an average freight business of $25,000 per month. The
.K. and A. line from Beaver Mines meets the C. P. K. here, and this has caused a
great increase in the freight handled, since the mine commenced shipping.
From Burmis west to Coleman, the community is practically one large coal camp,
and, with the exception of Frank, which has gone steadily backward owing to its
dangerous proximity to Turtle mountain, the whole district has had a year of steady
work, with its natural consequences of healthy business conditions.
Statistics of output from the various plants are as follows: —
Plant.
Beaver Mines
Davenport Coal Co
Leitch Collieries .
Maple Leaf Collieries
West Canadian Collieries
Hillcrest Coal and Coke Co
West Canadian Colleries (Blairmore)
Rocky Mountain Cement Co
McLaren Lumber Co
International Coal and Coke
McGillivray Creek Coal and Coke . .
Pelletier Lumber Co
Output.
60,000 tons.
105,730 ..
57,346 .1
435,968 ii
300,000 „
144,000
125,000
,000,000
400,000
70,000
185,000 ,.
,000,000 feet, about.
barrels,
feet, 1913.
tons coal,
coke.
CARDSTON SUB-DISTRICT.
This district which lies in the angle formed by the international boundary and
Hie mountains, is purely agricultural, a fact which its inhabitants have proved many
a time at farming exhibitions in many places. The altitude of its western portion
renders grain growing slightly precarious, but the quality of the hay, and the beef
fed on that hay, is excellent. The financial conditions prevailing everywhere,
naturally reacted on the sub-district, but perhaps not quite so badly as in other
places. Business has been quiet, but alive, which is something. The principal settle-
ments are Cardston, Aetna, Kimball, Mountain View, Caldwell, and Beazer. The
population is largely Mormon, and to them must be ascribed the credit for the hard
work and perseverance which has given this district its well-earned reputation for
high-class grain, hay, and stock. President Joseph Smith, of the Church of Latter
Day Saints, visited Cardston this summer to conduct the dedication services on the
.site of the new Mormon temple at Cardston. This edifice will have, for Mormons,
resident in Canada, that significance which has hitherto been confined to the temple
in Salt Lake City. To this building they will come to perform the rites peculiar to
their faith, and in Cardston will be located the headquarters of Mormonism in
Canada. The building itself, if one may judge from sketches which have appeared
in the press, will be a most impressive and monumental piece of construction, and a
credit to its designers.
MACLEOD SUB-DISTRICT.
The smallest of the four sub-districts in this division, is nevertheless burdened
with the responsibility of two large Indian reserves, the Blood and the Peigan, the
former being the largest in the Dominion. The existence of these large tracts of
REPORT OF INSPECTOR TUCKER
199
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
unoccupied territory, which contain within their borders, the finest farming land in
Alberta, naturally has seriously hampered the district tributary to the old town of
Macleod in achieving- its full destiny, nor will Macleod ever fully realize the dreams
of her inhabitants, until, probably in the very distant future, these lands are thrown
open for settlement. In spite of these drawbacks, the farming- possibilities of this
district are widely and favourably known-. The only town in the sub-district is
Macleod, which, like all other towns and cities in the west, has not progressed so
rapidly this year as in previous years. Considerable building has been going on;
civic improvements have been steadily increasing, and the town can boast of having
one of the most modern and up to date filtration plants in the Dominion of Canada,
and the only one in the province of Alberta. This plant cost the town $60,000, and
has a capacity of six million gallons per diem. The municipality are also erecting
a sewerage disposal plant at a cost of $50,000. The streets, always naturally well
drained, are being put in splendid shape, and the town has a neat, clean, and healthy
appearance. Conditions among the farmers on the whole are very good; crops have
turned out well, but the prices are not good. Mixed farming has taken a great hold,
and a surprising number of pure-bred stock of all kinds have been brought in during
the past year.
Shipments from the elevators in the Macleod district were as follows: —
Wheat.
Oats.
Barley.
Flax.
Macleod
600,000 50,000
100,000 fix nnn
10,000
5, '300
10,000
20,000
85,000
50,000
Total
785,000
120,000
25,000
20,000
CRIME.
In this connection I beg to invite your attention to the decrease of crime in
this district as a whole. The total number of cases entered last year were 1,287, and
this year the total is 1,216, a decrease of 71.
Taking the serious cases of offences against the person, last year we had three
murder charges as against one for this year. Last year we had no cases of attempted
murder, but this year we have two cases. Taking the whole of offences against the
person, last year we had a total of <27l cases, and this year there are 263. Of the
lesser offences under this heading, last year there were 151 cases of common assault
as against 135 this year.
Under the heading of offences against the property, we have a decrease of 15
cases; last year 182 were entered and this year 167. Of theft generally there is a
decrease of 12 cases. Of the more serious offences of this nature I regret to report
an increase. Last year we had 5 cases of horse stealing as against 9 for this year,
and we have also this year 11 cases of cattle stealing. Of house breaking and burglary
last year we had 5 cases entered and this year there are 5 cases. There is a decrease
this year of 6 cases of forgery, and a decrease of 8 cases of false pretences. There
is an increase of 3 cases of receiving stolen property. Mischief and wilful damage
this year show an increase of 8 cases. Offences against public order show an increase
of 2. The recent amendments to the Criminal Code relating to the sale and the
carrying of firearms will no doubt have a good effect and in future we shall probably
have fewer cases where firearms are involved.
Under the head of religion and morals there is a decrease of 117 cases of vagrancy
and 56 cases of common drunks. The offence of causing disturbances, swearing, &c,
200 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1314
shows an increase of 24. There is also a slight increase of cases over last year under
the heading of this part.
I think the enormous decrease of common drunks and vagrants is due to the
exceptionally fine weather and the bountiful crops. Our chief offenders in theso
cases are, as a rule, the outsiders who are imported as harvesters, and I regret to
report, in many cases, are a bad lot. Up to the present time these people have been
working steadily, and have not had time to loaf around the small towns, spending
their money on liquor, with the inevitable result of arrest for drunkenness, or having
spent everything, being arrested as vagrants.
Under the Indian Act there is a decrease of 31 cases on the whole. Of supplyinj?
liquor to Indians a decrease of 11 cases. Of Indians intoxicated an increase of one
case. Of intoxicated on reserve a decrease of 26 cases. Of trespassing on reserves,
liquor in possession on reserve, and gambling on reserve, there has been a slight
increase on last year.
Under the Fisheries Act there has been a decrease of 11 cases. Offences against
the Mining Act show an increase of 3 cases. The Opium Act shows an increase of
8 cases.
Taking the statutes of Alberta as a whole, we have had an increase of 112 cases
entered. The Masters and Servants Act shows an increase of 48 cases : the Game Act
an increase of 17 cases; Prairie Fires Act a decrease of 9 cases; Liquor License Act
an increase of 1; Insanity Act, 1; Estray Animals Act, 3; Public Health, an increase
of 12; Noxious Weeds an increase of 10. Offences of other natures against the
Provincial Acts are about the same as last year.
The foregoing will serve to show you the comparison of the crime between last
year and this, and I feel sure it will be gratifying to you to note the decrease under
so many headings. In dealing with matters of this nature, one must remember that
the great majority of our settlers are from other countries, and are in many casts
unfamiliar with our laws and language. I have no doubt that this alone causes more
or less crime. Again, one cannot lose sight of the fact that there are a great many
cases of a wilful and premeditated nature which cannot be too severely dealt with
by the courts, if law and order is to be maintained.
I also regret to state that sometimes the existence of the force is apparently
forgotten by members of the public who have suffered loss or damage through the
criminal actions of others. I have in my mind two cases which occurred a month or
two ago, when no complaint was made until these offences had been reported in the
public press, and even then the police had to go and ask the victims what truth there
was in it, some three weeks after the offences had been committed. Unless the force
has the active sympathy and co-operation of the public at large, our efforts for the
prevention and repression of crime are greatly impeded.
I submit statistics of cases entered during the past year, and summaries of the
more important offences dealt with during the same period.
TOTAL CASES TRIED BEFORE THE SUPREME AND DISTRICT COURTS.
Cases tried 48
Convictions 33
Fines 1
Imprisonment 12
Penitentiary 8
Suspended sentence 11
Nolle prosequi 6
Acquittals «J
Children's Aid SociVtv I
REPORT OF INSPECTOR TUCKER
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
201
Offences
( 'asea
entered.
Against the person—
Murder
n attempted
Manslaughter
Wounding
Assault, common ...
n causing bodily harm
n indecent
Threatening to dobodilj harm
Rape, attempted
Suicide, attempted
Abortion n
Abduction
Non-support of wife and family. . .
Offences against pri iperty —
Theft
H from person
•I from H.M. mails
ii by juvenile
Horse stealing
Cattle stealing
Cruelty to animals
House breaking
Burglary
n attempted
Fraud
Forgery and uttering
False pretences
Receiving stolen property
Wilful damage
Mischief
Killing dogs
Offences against Public Order —
Carrying concealed weapons
Pointing firearms
Discharging firearms
Offences against Religion and Morals —
Vagrancy
Diunk and disorderly
Causing disturbance
Swearing and obscene language. . . .
Indecent exposure
Buggery
Incest
Seduction
Keeping house of ill-fame
Inmates ■■
Frequenters n
Keeping gaming house
Gambling
Nuisance
Misleading Justice —
Perjury
Corruption and Disobedience
Attempt to escape
Obstructing peace officer
Assaulting ■■
Feigning to be peace officer
Offences against Indian Act-
Supply liquor to Indians
Indians intoxicated
Intoxicated on reserve
Trespass on reserve
Liquor in possession
■< on reserve
Truant school children
Gambling on reserve
2
2
2
6
135
6
4
1
1
2
1
1
1
81
1
2
6
9
11
14
3
2
1
1
14
10
1
4
3
71
211
47
16
7
1
1
1
16
38
6
1
9
4
1
9
2
1
15
L8
26
>',
1
2
1
4
Con-
vict im is.
■ i
113
2
T
54
1
1
1
2
4
L2
4
4
3
69
211
15
15
it;
38
6
Dis-
missed.
11
14
25
1
Waiting
trial.
Total.
2
2
2
6
135
0
4
1
1
■j>
I
1
1
si
1
2
6
'.»
11
1 1
:•;
2
1
I
2
1
5
14
10
1
:>
4
3
71
211
i:
16
7
1
1
1
16
38
6
1
;t
4
1
9
2
1
i:>
18
26
6
1
202
ROYAL yORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Offences.
Offences against—
Fisheries Act
Mining Act
Juvenile Tobacco Act
Opium Act
Canada Grain Act
Ticket-of -leave-Act
Poison Act .
Offences against Provincial Statutes —
Masters and Servants
Game Act
Prairie Fires
Liquor License
Insanity Act
Estray Animals . . .
Veterinary Profession
Public Health
Hawkers and Peddlers
Noxious Weeds
Pollution of Streams
Steam Boilers
Motor Vehicles
Children's Protection Act
Entire Animals
Highways
Auctioneers Act
Poolroom Act
Theatre Act
Pound Ordinance
Total .
Cases
Entered.
10
7
1
9
4
1
1
156
26
9
44
10
7
1
14
1
10
2
4
14
5
2
6
3
3
1
1,216
Con-
victions.
10
1
9
2
1
1
143
25
8
38
9
7
1
14
1
8
1
3
14
5
1
6
3
3
1
1
1,066
Dis-
missed.
Waiting
trial.
13
1
1
6
1
141
Total.
10
7
1
9
4
1
1
156
26
9
44
10
7
1
14
1
10
2
4
14
5
2
6
3
3
1
2
1,216
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS AND SUICIDES.
The following are the statistics of accidental deaths and suicides occurring in
the Macleod district, and shown by sub-districts : —
District.
<^laresholm . . .
Pincher Creek .
Cardston
Macleod
Accidental
Deaths.
9
12
1
4
26
Suicides.
The majority of these accidental deaths were the natural consequences of exposure
in dangerous work in mines and on the railway, but I have to draw particular atten-
tion to the deaths by asphyxiation of four men in the reducing plant of the Natural
Gas Co. near Nanton on the 11th March last, and quote from a letter received by
Supt. Primrose from the coroner, Dr. H. G. Nyblett, M.D. : —
' It was reported to Constable Moorhead that some men were suffocating
in the high pressure station and he immediately rode over.
' There was a disconnected 4-inch pipe with a pressure of 125 pounds to
the inch in the building, and Constable Moorhead could see one of the bodies
RE POUT OF INSPECTOR TUCKER 203
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
moving, so he thought there was life. He placed his hat over his mouth and
went in; on getting near the bodies, the jet of gas struck him and blew him
to the other side of the building; there he groped for the door, but was too
nearly unconscious to find it. Another man who had come up, saw him and
was able to reach in and pull Moorhead out. When he recovered consciousness
he found a bar and pried off some of the corrugated iron nearer the bodies.
' He then crawled in through the hole with the other man holding his legs
and pulled out one of the bodies, he then went in again and got another; he
was so weak and exhausted by this time, that he had not the strength to pull
the third out, but crawled in and tied a rope to it, and after it was pulled out,
did the same with the fourth.
' Unless one was actually there it would be very difficult to realize just
how plucky this act was. The pressure of the escaping gas was so great that
the caps of the men were held up against the roof of the building, and the
poisoning by this gas in large quantities is instantaneous.'
Constable Moorhead was promoted to the rank of corporal for ' conspicuous
bravery ' received a grant from the fine fund and, on the 23rd May, was presented
with the bronze medal of the Royal Canadian Humane Association, by His Honour
Judge McNeill at a full dress parade of the division.
Fritz Eberts, murder. — 'This case is one of those unfinished at the end of last
year. The accused had been sentenced to be hanged at Macleod on the 1st June,
1912, for the murder of Constable G. E. Willmett in April of 1908. He was reprieved
until the 15th July, 1912, and again reprieved until November 4, pending an appeal
to the Supreme Court of Canada. The appeal was heard at Ottawa in October,
1912, and dismissed. On October 29, 1912, a telegram was received at Macleod from
the Minister of Justice, commuting the death sentence to one of imprisonment for
life.
Mathias Jasbec, murder. — The charge against this man, interwoven with that
for which Fritz Eberts was convicted, was not heard until the 12th October, 1912,
when the accused appeared before His Lordship Chief Justice Harvey at Macleod.
The Crown withdrew the charge of murder and preferred a charge of attempted
burglary at the C.P.R. freight sheds at Frank on the night of April 11, 1908. Accused
pleaded ' guilty,' and sentence reserved. On the 17th October, 1912, accused appeared
for sentence, and the Chief Justice stated that as Jasbec had rendered material
assistance to the Crown in the case of Rex vs. Eberts, and had already been in custody
for nearly a year, he would release him on suspended sentence on his personal bond
of $1,000 to be of good behaviour for the term of two years.
Thomas Marsh, perjury. — This was a case from last year in which accused,
whilst giving evidence in the preliminary hearing of Rex vs. Ros.s, was alleged to
have committed perjury on four different occasions. The accused appeared from
remand before the Supreme Court at Macleod in October, 1912, was found guilty on
two charges and not guilty on the balance. A sentence of six months' imprisonment
was imposed by Chief Justice Harvey.
Harold Yroom, theft of wheat. — This was a case shown last year as awaiting trial,
and was disposed of at the Supreme Court Assizes in October last before the Chief
Justice and a jury. Accused was found ' guilty,' and released on suspended sentence.
Jack Eddy, receiving stolen property. — This is another case awaiting final dis-
posal at the close of last year. Accused appeared before the Supreme Court at
Macleod and was found 'not guilty.'
204 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Morley Shennett and D. J. Cyr, theft, three charges.— Another case held over last
year to the Supreme Court Assizes in October. The accused had jointly stolen and
disposed of produce owned by the Southern Alberta Hay Growers Co. ; Cyr was found
'guilty' and released on suspended sentence, while Shennett pleaded 'guilty' to both
the charges against him and received the same punishment.
T. E. Egan, forgery and uttering, false 'pretences. — This case was also awaiting
trial at the end of last year. The accused appeared before His Lordship Chief Jus-
tice Harvey and a jury on the 10th and 11th October, 1912. The jury disagreed on
the first charge, that of forgery; returned a verdict of guilty on the charge of utter-
ing the document which accused had been charged with forging, and His Lordship
heard the false pretences charge without a jury, found accused guilty, and released
him on suspended sentence.
•/. Civitarese, attempted rape. — This was shown on last year's report as awaiting
trial. At the Supreme Court sessions in October last the Crown entered a nolle
prosequi and the accused was discharged.
H. Bouthillier and C. H. Bruneau, cattle stealing. — On October 23, 1912, James
Russell, rancher near Lundbreck reported to the police that he had missed eight head
of cattle from his ranch between the 8th and 22nd of that month. Investigations
were at once commenced and sufficient information was obtained to warrant the
arrest of Bruneau, and on the 27th, Bouthillier was arrested after being in hiding
for some days. Bruneau, on being arraigned, made a complete confession and impli-
cated Bouthillier. From the evidence given at the preliminary hearing, Bruneau was
in the employ of Bouthillier, who was in the butcher business and, at certain times
at night, both would go out and steal cattle, and later on, butcher them and dispose
of the meat in the locality.
On the 29th November, 1912, both accused appeared in the District Court at
Macleod, before His Honour Judge J. L. Crawford, and pleaded ' guilty,' and on
December 7, Bouthillier was sentenced to three years in the Alberta penitentiary,
and Bruneau to one year in the Lethbridge provincial jail.
J. 8. MacDonald, theft of post letter hags, two charges. — On November 20, 1912,
the Assistant Post Office Inspector, reported that on November 1, 1912, a registered
package containing eighteen registered letters to the value of $900, and in transit
through the Macleod post office to Calgary, was missing. Also that on November S,
1912, a registered bag containing post office supplies, stamps, etc., consigned to
Burdette post office, through the Macleod post office, had also disappeared. Investi-
gations were started, and on the 29th November, 1912, enough information had been
secured to warrant obtaining a search warrant for the accused's room. Accused was
a friend of the assistant postmaster, and had been in the habit of going to the post
office with him of a night. On November 30, 1912, the search warrant was executed
and $99 worth of stamps was found concealed in a shirt in accused's trunk. Informa-
tion was further secured that accused had been spending money quite freely.
Accused was at once arrested. The preliminary hearing occupied four days, and the
accused was committed for trial on both charges. His trial commenced on the 9th
January, 1913, and lasted three days, before His Honour Judge J. L. Crawford,
accused pleading ' not guilty.' Twenty-three witnesses were called by the Crown, the
defence offering no evidence. His Honour found accused ' guilty ' on both charges
and strongly commented on the loose way in which the post office at Macleod was
operated. It further transpired that the accused had served four years for a similar
offence in Dorchester penitentiary. The accused was sentenced to five years' imprison-
ment in the Alberta penitentiary.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR TUCK III,' 205
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Harry Mularski, unlawfully wounding. — This was a case from Bellevue, and
occurred on February 17 last, when one Pete Teresko was stabbed. From the evi-
dence produced, accused was a boarder in the same shack as Teresko. Teresko, one
evening, on returning to the shack, was going in at the door, when accused refused
to make way for him. Teresko then pushed Mularski, who fell down. After getting
up, he went to his room, and returning, stabbed Teresko in five different places with
a knife.
Accused appeared in the District Court at Macleod on the 13th March, before
His Honour Judge Crawford, pleading ' not guilty.' Six witnesses were heard for the
Crown, and Hi- Honour found accused 'guilty,' and passed the following remarks:
■J should so like to punish men who use knives and firearms, that whether drunk or
sober they will think twice before using a gun or knife; the Pass is the only place
in my district where guns or knives are used.' His Honour imposed a sentence of
lv months hard labour in the Lethbridge provincial jail.
Harold Hanson and Allan Hamilton, cattle stealing. — On the 28th January, 1913,
information was received that cattle stealing was going on in the vicinity of the
Porcupine hills. On investigation it was learned that on the 16th of that month,
Hanson, who was accompanied by Hamilton, had sold one steer, the property of John
>>"e!<on, of Beaver Creek, to I. F. Pickett, who resides on the Middle Fork, and who
carries on a butcher business. On Hanson being arrested, he implicated Hamilton,
who was also arrested.
On the 11th February. 1913, Hanson appeared in the District Court before His
Honour Judge Crawford, pleaded 'guilty' and was remanded for sentence. On the
3rd March, Hamilton was brought up for trial and pleaded ' not guilty.' After hear-
ing the evidence His Honour reserved decision, and on the 4th March found Hamil-
ton ' guilty ' and sentenced him to one year in the Lethbridge jail. Hanson was, on
the same date, sentenced to two years in the Alberta penitentiary.
George Hamilton, cattle stealing and horse stealing, two charges. — Whilst inves-
tigating the previous case, it was learnt that on December 13, 1912, I. F. Pickett had
purchased three head of cattle from George Hamilton; and these were subsequently
found to be the property of Maunsell Brothers, of Macleod. Accused was arrested and
committed for trial. It so happened (unfortunately for accused) that when arrested on
this charge, he was riding a horse, the property of J. C. Allison, of Blairmore, and an
information was laid against him for the theft of this animal. On the 4th March,
be appeared before His Honour Judge Crawford, pleaded ' guilty ' to both charges,
and was sentenced to three years in the Alberta penitentiary.
B. Ozust, (Jryll Ozust, J. Mickers, unlawfully wounding, assault and resisting
and obstructing peace officers. — About 1 a.m. of January 20, 1913, a foreigner named
Mike Deputat ran into the Bellevue hotel, and told a number of men who were sit-
ting there ' that the man over at the shack was killing his sister (Duputat's) and that
he thought she was dead.' A number of the men went over to Blazy Ozust's shack,
amongst them Thomas Wright, who asked to see the woman. Blazy Ozust picked up
a chair and threw it at Wright, and then went into the shack, and came out wdth a
shot-gun in his hands and told the men to look out. Then the boy J. Mickers came
out with a -22 rifle in his hand. Ozust said to the boy 'shoot 'em,' and as the men
were running away, Wright was shot in the thigh. Meantime, the woman in the case,
Julia Ozust, had complained to the police of being assaulted by her husband. Con-
stable Bashford at once went up town and met the party bringing back Wright. The
constable went to the hospital with Wright, and having obtained a statement of what
had occurred, and finding that Wright had been hit with a -22 bullet, went back to the
shack, accompanied by some of the men, and meeting Ozust at the door of the shack,
led him out, telling him to come to the barracks. Ozust had a shot-gun in his
Is, and putting it up against Constable Bashford said, 'get out of here, I'll shoot
206 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
you.' Constable Bashford then reported the condition of affairs to Corporal Wilson
(who was sick in bed and off duty), who told him to get the man who shot Wright, as
it was not known how badly Wright was injured. Bashford again returned to the
shack with his supporters, and on arrival there Cyril Ozust came out with a -22 rifle,
and said he would blow the whole lot up if they did not go away. Constable Bashford
then called on Ozust three times to throw his hands up, he refused and made a dive
for the shack, and was hit in the calf of the leg by a snapshot from Constable
Bashford's revolver. The shack was then rushed, and Blazy Ozust arrested. Con-
stable Bashford then tried to persuade him to come quietly, and I think the ensuing
scene is best described by a quotation from the crime report: 'Constable Bashford
tried to persuade Blazy Ozust to come out, but he would not come, he hung on to the
bed. Mrs. Ozust (who had returned) started throwing flower pots at Bashford, she
hit one of the others with a looking glass, and knocked the glass out of the lantern.
After a struggle they got him outside; she fired pots and pans at them all the time,
and followed them to the barracks shouting at them.' Later it was learned that the
boy Mickers had fired at Wright on the orders of Blazy Ozust. All the Ozusts were
drunk. Cyryll Ozust was conveyed to the hospital and Mickers was arrested. Blazy
Ozust was summarily tried on a charge of assaulting his wife, and sentenced to two
months in the Macleod guard-room. On the 7th February Joe Mickers was tried
before His Honour Judge Crawford on the charge of unlawfully wounding Thomas
Wright, and pleaded ' not guilty.' The Crown did not press the charge as the accused
was only thirteen years of age, but His Honour ordered the boy to be turned over to
the Childrens' Aid Society for a term of four years. Blazy Ozust had appeared
before His Honour two days before on charge of resisting a peace officer, and wound-
ing Thomas Wright, and had pleaded ' not guilty.' On the 7th he was found ' guilty '
and sentenced to two years in the Alberta penitentiary on each charge, concurrently.
On the 14th March, Cyryll Ozust appeared at the District Court before His
Honour Judge Crawford, and pleaded ' not guilty.' His Honour after hearing the
evidence, stated that he was of the opinion that the accused had already been punished
enough, he could not, however, find him ' guilty ' nor could he find him ' not guilty/
and would order that he be discharged forthwith. ■
Charles Lefiey, incest. — This was a case from Coleman, and was of a sordid char-
acter. The accused was charged with having sexual intercourse with his daughter,
Cicely Lefiey. Accused appeared in the District Court at Macleod on the 31st March,
1913, and pleaded " not guilty.' After hearing the evidence, His Honour found
accused ' guilty ' and stated that it was the worst case that had ever come before him.
He imposed a sentence of seven years in the Alberta penitentiary, with ten lashes to
be administered on entrance, subject to the prison surgeon's directions.
Edwin Harvey, attempted murder. — On March 26, 1913, a telephone message was
received at Pincher Creek from Yarrow, stating that John McRae had been shot by
Edwin Harvey. The message was received at 7.45 p.m., and Constable Hancock left
immediately, and owing to the appalling condition of the trails, and a fierce storm
that was raging at the time, took until 3 a.m. the following morning to cover 20 miles.
He arrested Harvey at about 6 a.m. that morning. McRae was taken to the Pincher
Creek hospital, where he made a rapid recovery and was discharged on the 3rd April.
At the preliminary hearing McRae swore that on the 26th March, 1913, he met
accused on the road, and accused said he had a grievance against him over the renting
of some hay land. Accused had a shot-gun in his hand and ordered McRae to stop.
After a few minutes of conversation accused told McRae to make good use of his
time and began to curse him. Accused then raised the shot-gun and pointed it at
McRae, and as he did so, McRae jumped from his wagon and fell on the ground.
Accused fired and the pellets struck McRae on the side of the head. McRae got up
REPORT OF INSPECTOR TUCKER 207
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
and started to run, and when about 100 yards off, accused fired again. On examina-
tion at the hospital McRae was found to have been struck by no less than 65 pellets.
McRae's hired man, who was driving a team behind McRae saw the whole thing.
On the 17th May, accused appeared before His Lordship Mr. Justice C. A. Stuart,
and elected to be tried by His Lordship alone, pleading 'not guilty.' His Lordship
found accused ' guilty,' remarking that the evidence clearly showed intention to kill.
He passed a sentence of seven years in the Alberta penitentiary.
Auguste Pacaud, horse stealing. — On the 25th June, 1913, T. Mackintosh of the
Alberta Livery, Macleod, complained that two days previous the above man had hired
a saddle horse, saddle and bridle from him, saying that he only wanted it for one
hour, and up to that time had not returned. Mackintosh also stated that he had
learned that accused had attempted to trade the animal at a place about 18 miles
south of Macleod on the night of the 23rd. Information was laid and a warrant
issued. Accused was traced after a lot of hard riding, to Babb, Montana, where he
was working for a half-breed family. Accused came across the boundary line to
Canada, and was arrested, the stolen property being turned over at the same time.
On the 21st July, accused appeared at the District Court at Macleod before 1 1 is
Honour Judge McNeill and pleaded ' not guilty.' After hearing all the evidence
His Honour stated that there was no doubt in his mind of the guilt of accused, and
he imposed a sentence of five years in the Alberta penitentiary.
Wasyl Mudri, murder. — This is a case from Passburg. Accused is charged that
on or about the 27th day of April, 1913, he did murder one, Ignace Kalzek. On the
20th May, 1913, accused appeared for preliminary hearing before T. S. Belcher, J.P.,
and was committed for trial. This case will be disposed of at the next sittings of
the Supreme Court in October, 1913.
Pete Salvadore, attempted murder. — This is a case from Police Flats, near
Burmis. Accused is charged that on June 15, 1913, he did attempt to murder one,
Bill Musteca. On the 18th June, 1913, accused appeared before P. W. Pennefather,
J.P., for preliminary hearing and was committed for trial. This case will also be
disposed of in October.
Fish Eater, Peigan Indian, horse stealing. — This is a case from the Peigan
reserve in which accused is charged that on June 7, 1913, he did steal five head of
horses, the property of W. J. Adams, of Macleod. On July 29, 1913, accused was
committed for trial, and comes up for trial in October.
Foster B. Moore, horse stealing. — This case is interwoven with the Pish Eater
case, and accused is charged with stealing the same five head of horses. Accused is
remanded for trial at the Supreme Court in October next.
PRAIRIE FIRES.
Cases under this ordinance show a decrease from thirteen in last year to nine
in this; it may be expected that, with the increasing territory under cultivation, this
cause of trouble will soon be a thing of the past.
ASSISTANCE TO OTHER. DEPARTMENTS.
We have supplied orderlies for the sittings of the Supreme and District Courts,
and also at all police courts. Whenever necessary, the coroner has been attended on.
208 ROYAL XORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Escorts Lave been provided for all prisoners, whether at hard labour, or on transfer
to other points. We have communicated with the immigration officials in all cases
requiring deportation. Ticket-of-leave convicts have been looked after, and their
monthly reports forwarded to the Chief Commissioner of Dominion Police at Ottawa.
During the past twelve months, the Customs Department have relieved us of the
duties formerly undertaken by the detachment at Twin Lakes, and now have a col-
lector of their own at that point.
In Supt. Primrose's last report he commented upon the congestion in the guard-
room, consequent upon the overfilling of the provincial jail at Lethbridge. The
report of the provost shows that there has been a slight decrease in numbers, but the
guard-room building has outlived its usefulness, is now totally inadequate for the
purpose for which it is used, and it is cruelty to confine a man there. I attach a
detailed report from the provost, showing the number and class of prisoners confined
in the guard-room since October 1, 1912.
The Officer Commanding
' D ' Division, R.N.W.M. Police,
Macleod.
SiR. — I have the honour to submit the annual report of ' D ' Division guard-
room for the year ending September 30, 1913.
Thirty-two prisoners were confined in the cells at the beginning of this year,
twenty-eight being sentenced to terms of imprisonment, and four awaiting trial.
During the year, 330 prisoners were admitted, making a total of 362 prisoners
confined during the year.
They were classified as follows: —
Males —
Whites 283
Indians 24
Half-breeds 7
Negroes 5
Chinamen 1
Lunatics 4
Females —
Whites 1
Indians 5
Total 330
Sixty-seven prisoners were awaiting trial for an average period of twelve days.
Eleven were admitted to bail.
The monthly admittances were as follows: —
October 34
November 30
December 42
January 23
February 37
March 23
April , 11
May 23
June 1"
July 20
August 37
September 33
Total 330
Daily average of prisoners 29-05
Maximum number any day 56
Minimum number any day 13
Maximum received any month, December, 1912 42
Minimum received any month, April, 1913 11
IMPORT OF INSPECTOR TUCKER
209
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
These prisoners were disposed of as follows: -
Males-
Fines paid, cases dismissed, on bail, etc 40
Time expired 227
Transferred to Alberta penitentiary on life sentence 1
Transferred to Alberta penitentiary for an average sentence of 4 years
and 3 months 8
Transferred to Lethbridge provincial jail for an average sentence of
9 months and 8 days 11
Transferred to other places for trial 10
Transferred to Ponoka asylum 3
Insanity case, discharged, recovered 1
Transferred to Industrial School 1
Handed over to Children's Aid Society 1
Released on ticket-of-leave 3
Deported .;
Escaped 2
In cells at midnight, September 30, 1913 j;;
Females —
Transferred to Calgary female jail for an average sentence of two months and six days
Total 362
The following table gives details of prisoners who have served sentences during
the year, and who arc at present serving sentence, as follows: —
Assault, common
Begging
Breach of Drugs Act
Breach of Immigration Act
Carnal knowledge of girl under 14 years
Drunk and disorderly
Exposing obscene pictures for sale
Forgery
Fraud .-
False pretenses
Supplying liquor to interdicted person.
Horse stealing .
Indecent assault. ...
Indecent act
Keeping common gaining house
Keeping common bawdy house
Keeping opium joint
Breach of Ticket-ofdeave Act
Pointing hrearms
Robbery
Shooting with intent
Selling liquor without license
Theft
Threatening to kill
Vagrancy
Obtaining food and lodging without paying
Breach of contract
Breach of municipal by-laws
Supplying liquor to Indians
Intoxication
Trespass on reserve
Total
Total
Sentenced .
11
2
3
1
1
32
1
4
1
63
1
13
1
>;
1
218
Average Term.
Months.
Dayi
17
11
26i
7"
28
18
5
27
26
12
22
20
1
2<>
2
30
29
7
11
20
2S— 14
210 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Owing to the over-crowded state of accommodation in the provincial jail at
Lethbridge, seventy prisoners were transferred from that institution to this guard-
room, as follows : —
9 prisoners, November 28, 1912.
15 " December 28, 1912.
16 " February 13, 1913.
20 " August 2, 1913.
10 " September 10, 1913.
The health of the prisoners confined in the guard-room has been very good, with
the exception of the ordinary trivial complaints.
A sufficient quantity of prison clothing- of good quality has been supplied. Prison
discipline has been strictly enforced, and the conduct of the prisoners, taken as a
whole, has been satisfactory. There were a few prisoners transferred from the pro-
vincial jail who were rather troublesome, being what I may call old jail birds; the
punishment allowed by the rules and regulations for common jails in Canada, has
practically no effect on such prisoners; the only punishment this kind fear is corporal
punishment.
New hardwood flooring has been laid in the corridors, dining and bath-rooms,
and the flooring in several cells have been relaid.
The guard-room is entirely inadequate for the number of prisoners confined here.
I have had as many as 56 prisoners here with only 23 cells at my disposal. An addi-
tion to the guard-room would be desirable.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
F. LINBLAD, Corporal,
Provost.
INDIAN DEPARTMENT AND STATE OF INDIANS.
The past year on both reserves has been quiet, and the Indians have had a
reasonably successful harvest. Our scouts at Stand Off have been changing off-
as usual, more frequently than 1 care for, but it is useless to try and hold them if
they wish to go. In most instances their reason is that they wish to look after their
land.
Liquor again has been the most fruitful source of trouble, and I have to report,
the death of an Indian and his wife from drinking Florida water, which was supplied
them in Cardston. The case was pushed, and the party charged with the sale was
convicted summarily. The case was appealed, and in spite of the weight of Indian
evidence, the conviction was quashed. The Bloods were and still are incensed over
this case, and I think that this was largely the reason why they refused to dispose
of a small part of their reserve to the municipality of Cardston for the purposes of
a race-course during the summer.
A great deal of interest has been caused this summer by reason of the suggestion.
and subsequent application to the Federal Government for the cancellation of tin-
grazing leases on the Indian reserves, which have hitherto been held by large stock
firms, and for permission to be granted to small ranchers to run their stock there
instead. As this question is still sub-judice, it would not be proper for me to com-
ment further thereon.
THE GOVERNOR GEXERAl/s VISIT.
His Eoyal Highness the Governor General visited Macleod on the 0th October,
1912, during his tour of the Dominion, the escort being found by this division. It
had originally been arranged for the 23rd Alberta Rangers to perform this duty, but
at noon on the Yth October I was notified by the Mayor of Macleod that this arrange-
ment had fallen through. I at once wired you for instructions, and at 3.30 p.m.
of the 8th received orders to furnish the escorts. The weather on that day was vile.
a sleety snow falling, with a bitter wind, but in spite of these inconveniences all
REPORT OF INSPECTOR TUCKER
211
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
the men required from detachments came through to Macleod, and the escort was
ready for duty at the hour appointed.
His Koyal Highness and his party stayed at Macleod for the greater part of
the day, and hefore dismissing the escort at the conclusion of their duties, His Royal
Highness graciously complimented Inspector Pennefather on the smart appearance
of his escort. His Royal Highness in conversation with myself, displayed great
interest in the force, making minute inquiries regarding everything concerning the
division.
DISTRIBUTION OF STRENGTH.
The strength of the district is exactly what it was a year ago, and I can only
refer to Superintendent Primrose's report of last year; the criminal work is
increasing and our strength stationary.
I consider it of importance that an officer be stationed in the Cardston sub-
district, as the handling of it from Macleod is nol satisfactory. The great difficulty
heretofore, in this regard, has been to find suitable quarters at Cardston for an
officer. The only way to overcome this would be to build ourselves.
I think that the headquarters of the Pincher Creek sub-district should be moved
into the Pass, where the bulk of the work is. The officer in command is now
stationed at Pincher Creek, and this means that he is away from his home most of
the time. To station him in the Pass, close to his work, would add to the efficiency
of the command and to his own comfort.
Distribution State of 'D' Division,
September
30,
1913.
a
■11
~
z
01
>
31
(50
U
m
2
1
•>
1
1
2
c3
r.
5
C
12
1
1
V
Mi
g-s
a> C
g 0
p
Z
ft
■?.
4
43
0
H
26
2
2
Horses.
Place.
Q
U
z
o
1)
—
■J-
=
1— 1
73
o
I
3
a5
m
16
2
■i
1
1
£
a.
H
14
13
'a
z
Ph
3
0
2
3
30
Bellevue
•?
1 tig Bend
1
1
1
1
I
Cardston
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
1
2
2
3
2
1
■•
1
1
?,
3
Coleman
?
1
< rranum
Lille
Lundbreck
1
1
2
•'
Monarch
Nant< n
1
1
1
1
Peigan
1
1
"i-
i
i
i
2
1
2
1
"3*
2
3
1
5
1
2
1
3
1
3
1
04
1
4
2
3
1
3
1
1
Pincher Creek
1
4
2
...
2
Stand Off
1
5
Stavely
1
Twin Lakes
:*
Vulcan
1
' >n Command
1
1
On leave
Sick
1
2
1
33
9
1
53
1
Absent without leave
16
—
Total
1
1 1
5
2
9
69
2S— 14*
212 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
DRILL TRAINING AND MUSKETRY.
This spring the whole division received a short course of physical exercises,
mounted and dismounted drills. Lectures on law and police duties were also given.
We still lack a rifle range, which is a great pity. Last August the annual revolver
practice was carried out; the results were not quite so good as last year, eight men
qualifying for the ' crossed revolvers ' as against eleven men last year.
CONDUCT AND DISCIPLINE.
I regret to have to refer to a disgraceful fracas which recently occurred at the
C.P.E. depot here, in which two constables of this division were guilty of fighting
with two civilians. These two men were fined, sentenced to long terms of imprison-
ment, and recommended to be dismissed from the force. In commenting on this I
am glad to say that in my thirty years' service, I have never had to deal with a
similar case.
HEALTH.
The health of the division during the past year has, on the whole, been good.
I regret to have to report the death of Keg. No. 2776 Constable A. M. Fyfe, who
died on the 4th October, 1913, after a long illness, the immediate cause of death
being certified as paralysis. I regret the loss of this man very much; he was a very
fine type and had the respect and affection of all ranks.
Reg. No. 5333 Constable Russell, R., suffered what might have easily been a
fatal accident, on the 1st September last, when his own pony, which he was riding
bareback, reared up and came straight over on top of him. I am glad to say that
he has made- a good recovery, and will soon be fit for duty.
Since the connecting of the barracks with the municipal sewerage system, the
sanitary condition has been much improved.
HORSES.
Our strength in horses remains the same as last year. Eight horses have been
taken on the strength during the past twelve months, seven have been cast and sold
at an average figure of $77. and one died of blood poisoning. One colt born in 1912,
died from pneumonia in February last; this animal had- not been taken on the
strength at the time it died. Five horses should be cast. The total mileage for the
year by both saddle and team horses reaches the figure of 187,636 miles; striking an
average of 66 horses on the strength, this gives us an average per horse of 2,843 miles.
TRANSPORT AND HARNESS.
Our transport and harness are in good shape, any repairs which were required
being attended to at once.
CANTEEN.
Our canteen at Macleod does but a small business, there is never much cash in
hand, but still it owns all its stock. The piano which was put in some years ago is
quite popular amongst those who play at all.
READING ROOM.
The stock of books in the library has been added to from time to time from the
current literature placed on the market. The illustrated and daily papers have been
regularly received.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR TUCKER 213
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
STORES.
Occasionally during the year, there have been shortage of kit in the Q. M. store,
but these have now been replenished. While on this subject I would like to invite
your consideration to the subject of issuing a more suitable garment than the field
jacket. While this jacket is quite suitable for stable and fatigue work, it gets shabby
very quickly, the colour fades, and the men have to be constantly purchasing them
on re-payment. I would suggest that the issue of a khaki serge jacket, for drill
parade and patrol, keeping the present field jacket for fatigue work, would meet the
requirements of the case.
The general and other stores supplied, have been of good quality.
BUILDINGS.
The whole of our buildings, including the roofs, will require to be repainted
during the coming year, and I would urge the replacing of the present wooden side-
walks by some more lasting construction. At present the lumber bill to keep them
in repair averages $20 per month.
GENERAL.
Before concluding this report I desire to bring to your notice the able assistance
rendered to me whilst in temporary command by the officers, N.C.O.'s and constables
of the division, stationed at Macleod. Reg. No. 1974 Sergeant Major Armer, W.,
Eeg. No. 3198 Staff Sergeant Allan, J., Reg. No. 4016 Sergeant Blake, G. E., and
Reg. No. 3197 Corporal Lindblad, E. L., have all perfomed their respective duties
most conscientiously, and are worthy of special mention.
Reg. No. 2349, Staff Sergeant Piper, J. S., as Detective Sergeant, as usual has
performed his duties most satisfactorily, and I cannot speak too highly of this N.C.O.
The N.C.O.'s and constables stationed on detachment have performed their many
duties in a capable manner. Serious cases frequently occur when there is no time
for men to report to their sub-district officers for instructions, and I am pleased to
record that our N.C.O.'s and men on detachment have been equal to the occasion.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
E. E. TUCKER, Inspector.
For officer commanding ' D' Division, off duly.
214 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX L.
SURGEON G. P. BELL, Eegina.
Kegina, October 24, 1913.
The Commissioner
K. N. W. M. Police,
Eegina.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following medical report for the year
ending September 30, 1913.
The number of cases treated was 928 which, compared with last year, shows an
increase of 286. The average number constantly sick was 18-26 which was more, by
5-57, than last year. The average sick time to each man was 9-65 days, which is
more than in 1912, by 2-20 days. The average duration of each case of sickness
7-18 days, was lower than in the previous year by -03 days.
The deaths numbered 3, a reduction of two on the previous year, the causes
being from pernicious anaemia, 1; from fracture of base of skull, 1; and gun-shot
wound, 1 (homicidal).
General diseases. — Eruptive fevers were represented by 14 cases of measles, 1 of
scarlet fever, and 2 of German measles. There were 135 cases of Influenza. Dysen-
tery accounted for 5 cases. Of Malarial fevers there were 3 cases of ague, and Septic
diseases furnished 3 cases of septicaemia. Tubercular disease of the lung gave 2
admissions. There were 10 cases of Gonorrhea. Rheumatism furnished 33 cases,
and there were 3 cases of Debility. Other general diseases accounted for 2 cases of
simple anaemia, and 1 of pernicious anaemia, the latter proving fatal.
Local diseases. — For diseases of the nervous system there were 48 admissions
which included one each of locomotor ataxia, insomnia, and mania, 26 of headache,
15 of neuralgia, 2 of nervousness, and 2 of hemiplegia. Diseases of the eye and
eyelids were the cause of 10 admissions, chiefly of conjunctivitis. Diseases of other
organs of special sense numbered 8, six of which were aural, and two nasal. Diseases
of the circulatory system: There were 3 cases, all of varix. Diseases of the respira-
tory system : There were 77 cases, consisting largely of coughs and colds ; there were
2 cases of pneumonia, and 15 of bronchitis. Diseases of the digestive system : There
were 232 cases; among these were 73 affections of the niouth and throat, 16 of colic,
7 of appendicitis, 1 of hernia, SI of diarrhoea, 2 of jaundice, 1 of diabetes, and 6 of
haemorrhoids. Diseases of the lymphatic system furnished 5 cases; all were due to
inflammation or suppuration of lymphatic glands. Diseases of the urinary system
gave 2 cases, one of cystitis, and one of nephritis. Diseases of the generative sys-
tem were 12 in number, consisting of 5 cases of orchitis, 5 of varicocele, 1 of phymo-
sis. and 1 of urethral stricture. Diseases of the organs of locomotion: There were
12 cases, namely, myalgia 3, synovitis 5, bursitis 1, ingrowing toe nail 1, internal
derangement of knee joint 1, and periostitis 1. Diseases of the connective tissue
gave 13 cases, all of abscess. Diseases of the skin accounted for 43 cases, the prin-
cipal causes being: boils 33 cases, eczema 3, and one each of impetigo and ulcer.
Injuries. — There were 247 cases of injuries, mostly due to wounds, sprains, con-
tusions, and abrasions. There were 3 dislocations, one each of shoulder, knee, and
toe, and 4 fractures, 2 of the clavicle, 1 of a finger, and 1 of the base of the skull,
the latter proving fatal.
REPORT OF SURGEON G. P. BELL 215
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Poisons. — Two cases of ptomaine poisoning are reported.
Invalided. — There were 3 men invalided during the year, the causes being for
varicocele 1, for nervousness 1, and for old injury to knee 1.
Surgical operations. — The more serious of these included 2 operations for appen-
dicitis, 1 for hernia, 1 for internal derangement of knee joint, 1 for removal of cyst,
1 for varicocele, and 1 for varicose veins. All recovered.
Recruiting. — Two hundred and eighty-four applicants were accepted, 78 men
were re-engaged, and 16 re-engaged after leaving.
Sanitary conditions. — The sanitary conditions of the several posts lias been satis-
factory except for the overcrowded state of the guard-room with civilian prisoners.
No case of enteric fever has been reported during the year, but a slight outbreak of
measles occurred at Regina, resulting in eleven cases. There was also one case of
scarlet fever which was contracted from a civilian prisoner who was found to be suf-
fering from the disease.
I bave the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
G. PEARSON BELL,
Surgeon.
216
ROYAL XORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Table showing the average annual strength, number of cases, deaths, number invalided,
and constantly sick, of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police Force, for the year
ending September 30, 1913, with ratio per 1,000 of the strength.
Average Annual Strength 690.
I (isi a e.
Number
of
Cases.
Qetu mi Diseases,
Eruptive fevers
Influenza
Dysentery
Malarial fever
Septic diseases . .
Tubercular diseases
Gonorrhea
Rheumatism
Debility
Other general diseases
Local Diseases.
Diseases of the—
Nervous system ...
Eye and eyelids.
Other organs of special sense .
Circulatory system
Respiratory ■■
Digestive
Lymphatic n
Urinary «
Generative ■■
Organs of locomotion
Connective tissue
Skin
In juries.
Local
Poisons.
Ptomaine poisoning
General total.
Deaths.
17 .
135 .
5
3
3
2
10
33
3
3
48
10
8
3
77
232
5
2
12
12
13
13
247
2
928
Inval-
ided.
Con-
stantly
Sick.
54
07
26
15
11
•55
04
31
61
58
■75
••.,0
01
Ratio pes 1,000.
Number
of
Cases.
S3
24-
64
195
14
7'
01
4
05
4'
•30
2
(54
If
•68
47"
29
f
27
4-
■63
66
L'l
•35
35
•90
■ 10
•83
■35
35
69-57
14 49
11-59
4 35
111-59
33623
7 24
2-90
17 39
1739
15 84
62 31
5-47 357-98
18-26
Deaths.
Inval-
ided.
2 90 .
1 15
1-45
1 45
2-90
1 45
1.344-92
4 35
4 35
Con-
stantly
Sick.
•78
11
37
•21
•61
•69
05
44
•88
■85
08
■31
7 93
01
26-46
REPORT OF VETERINARY SURGEON BURNETT 217
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX M.
YKTKIMXAKY SUKGEON J. F. BTJKNETT, REGINA.
Regina, October 20, 1010.
The Commissioner,
K.XVW.M. Police,
Regina.
Sin. — I have the honour to submit herewith my report for the year ended Septem-
ber 30, 1913.
During the year I inspected fche horses of fA' Division, Maple Creek; '' C '
Division, Battleford; ' D Division. Macleod; 'E' Division, Calgary; 'F' Division,
Prince Albert; and 'K' Division, Lethbridge; at each point I found the general
health and condition of the horses satisfactory, the stables clean and comfortable,
and the forage supplied of good quality. At the above-mentioned places there is
little fault to be found with the shoeing, while at some of the outlying detachment-
it is anything but satisfactory, and a great deal of the trouble we have with the horses'
feet is due to poor work of the blacksmiths.
Accommodation for twenty horses was secured by the erection of a fully modern
stable at this post during the past summer, which does away with the necessity of
keeping that number through the winter months in the old stable known as No. 5.
The new stable has all the necessary conveniences, and is well lighted and ventilated.
Twelve horses were shipped from here to the Yukon last August, and were
reported to have arrived at their destination in good order. Special care was exer-
cised in the selection of these horses, and those sent were known to be sound, strong,
and rugged, and well fitted to perform the work which will be required of them.
Eighty-five remounts were taken over during the year, all of them being of that
stamp best suited for our work.
Special mention might be made of those purchased from Mr. D. J. Wiley, of
Maple Creek, all were particularly nice turned horses with plenty of bone, and good
feet. Of the lot shown by Mr. Wiley only two or three were rejected, these being
horses that had been accidently injured.
The breeding of these horses is also worth mentioning, they being out of range
mares, and by a stallion out of a thoroughbred mare by a standard bred horse. This
line of breeding in this instance has produced what I would consider a very high-
class army remount, the thoroughbred blood toning down the action of the trotter,
while the latter gives the size and intelligence, and I might say without any loss in
stamina or the ability to stand hard work.
The following arc the Dames of those from whom horses were purchased.
Vernon Shaw, Cardston 3
J. S. Webster. Cardston
J. J. Galbreath. Cardston 13
E. Fillitreanlt, Stettler
A. M. Steed, Lethbridge 1
C. H. Bell, Regina
H. Garlunge, Eagle Butt- 1
Day Bro-., Medicine Eat 6
A. P. Day. Medicine Hat 4
S. Pepin, Medicine Lodge 4
G. W. Pearson, Thelma
J. Read, Eagle Butte 2
C. Lunderdale, Millarville
G. Scott, Black Diamond 4
218
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
G. Hoadley, Okotoks
J. H. Connel, Gladys
G. J. Nightingale, High River
R. A. Wallace, High River
P. M. Sorkilund, Alderside
Millar and Wake, High River
J. W. McLaughlin, High River
J. Bare, Cowley
J. W. Webster, Mountain View
S. A. Harris, Kimball
R. Paterson, Macleod
D. J. Wiley, Maple Creek 18
G. E. C. Martin, Pincher Creek
H. M. Sheppard, High River
Thos. McMillan, Okotoks
S. Johnson, Okotoks
J. Hogarth, Banff
Murphy Bros., Macleod
Raised in force
Total ~^
The following is a list of the cases treated during the year: —
Diseases of the circulatory system 4
respiratory system 18
nervous system 2
tegumentary system 14
muscular system 76
osseous system 7
plantar system 67
digestive system 36
lymphatic system 6
urinary system 1
" organs of special sense 10
Parasitic diseases 8
Abscesses 11
Tumors 5
Wounds punctured 24
" incised 20
" lacerated 28
" contused 41
" Tested for glanders 2
Reacted 0
The following is a list of the horses which were destroyed or died during the
year : —
Horse Reg. No. 610 of ' Depot ' Division, fell and dislocated the first and second
cervical vetebra, October 12.
Horse Reg. No. 550, of ' E ' Division, Calgary, died from typhoid fever, October, 8.
Horse Reg. No. 2688, of ' G ' Division, Edmonton, was destroyed November 7,
on account of it suffering from incurable paralysis, following an attack of azoturia.
Pack pony No. 229, died at Champagne, Y.T., October IT, from unknown causes.
Pack pony No. 10 of ' K ' Division was destroyed at Writing on Stone, December
11, on account of old age.
Horse Reg. No. 155 of ' C ' Division, Battleford, was destroyed December 31,
on account of a broken leg.
Horse Reg. No. 1062 of ' E ' Division, Calgary, was destroyed January 20, on
account of old age. This horse had reached the age of 33 years.
Horse Reg. No. 346 of ' Depot ' Division was destroyed at Ogema, March 11, on
account of an attack of acute laminitia.
Horse Reg. No. 171 of ' G ' Division was destroyed at Camrose on account of
paralysis, March 4.
Horse Reg. No. 2151 of 'A' Division, Maple Creek, was destroyed on account of
old age, January 7.
Horse Reg. No. 2809 'A' Division, was destroyed at Swift Current, December
28, it being unfit for further work on account of an old attack of limphangitis.
REPORT OF VETERINARY 8URGE0N BURNETT 219
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Horse Reg. No. 351 of ' A ' Division, died at Cabria, March 11, from inhaling
smoke during the burning of the stable in which it was kept.
Horse Keg. No. 511 of ' Depot ' Division, died from flatulent colic at "Wood
Mountain, May 6.
Horse Reg. No. 504 of ' C ' Division, died at Edmonton, June 12, from internal
hemorrhage.
Horse Reg. No. 2524 of ' K ' Division, was destroyed at Lethbridge, July 8, on
account of an injury which unfitted it for further work.
Horse Reg. No. 500 of ' G ' Division, had the tendons of one hind leg severed,
and was destroyed in consequence, July 17.
Horse Reg. No. 238 of ' D ' Division, died at Lundbreck from blood poisoning,
July 13.
Horse Reg. No. 2953 of ' Depot ' Division, died at Regina, July 22, from the
effects of heat.
Horse Reg. No. 186 of ' F ' Division, Prince Albert, was destroyed July 30, on
account of it suffering from ringbone.
Horse Reg. No. 656 of ' K ' Division, died July 30, from necrotic pneumonia.
Horse Reg. No. 524 of ' A ' Division, was drowned in a slough near Maple Creek,
August 12.
Pack pony No. 33, of ' N ' Division, died from old age at Lesser Slave Lake,
September 7.
Total died, and destroyed, 22.
The following is a list of the horses cast and sold, and the price realized for
each : —
" Depot ' Division, Regina —
Horse Re<r. No. 97 $ 80 00
116 67 00
285 65 00
2583 90 00
2679 75 00
2696 120 00
2724 75 00
2762 60 00
2794 101 00
2943 65 00
2962 65 00
2964 85 00
' A ' Division, Maple Creek —
Horse Reg. No. 287 125 00
2499 100 00
2582 100 00
2684 85 00
2988 95 00
2993 110 00
2994 135 00
2672 60 00
330 90 00
2685 75 00
2730 81 00
2805 65 00
* C ' Division, Battleford —
Horse Ro?. No. 250 78 00
427 127 00
2644 75 00
68 94 00
131 82 00
3005 59 00
339 80 00
538 70 00
2459 C6 00
220 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' D ' Division, Macleod —
Horse Reg. No. 113 9o 00
177 BO CO
2-586 45 00
2659 45 €0
2946 100 CO
2995 CO 00
2633 37 00
2781 137 00
' E ' Division, Calgary—
Horse Reg. No. 2815 116 00
2972 112 00
298 82 00
' F ' Division, Prince Albert —
Horse Reg. No 135 00
' G ' Division, Edmonton —
Horse Reg. No. 212 €0 00
291 70 CO
2910 70 00
2708 11 00
' K ' Division, Letkbridge —
Horse Reg. No. 275 30 00
318 45 00
2669 35 00
2785 77 00
2979 40 00
274 50 00
315 100 00
' N ' Division, Athabaska Landiug —
Horse Reg. No. 93 82 00
" 227 60 00
228 32 50
2340 40 00
Pack pony No. 205 40 00
204 46 00
' B ' Division, Dawson, Y.T.
Horse Reg. No. 385 .- 232 50
2923 232 50
2848 250 00
381... 280 00
" 384 280 00
2741 200 00
2925 200 00
Pack pony No. 213 110 00
223 110 00
221 110 00
225 110 00
226 110 00
228 110 00
231 110 00-
233 110 00
232 125 00
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
JXO. F. BURNETT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR W. J. BEYTS 221
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX N.
INSPECTOR W. .I. BEYTS, MACKENZIE RIVER SUB-DISTRICT.
Fort Macpherson, February 1. 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
• X ' Division, EI.W.M. Police,
Athabaska Landing.
Sm, — I Lave the honour to submit for your information tbe following report of
the Mackenzie River Sub-District: —
Customs. — $214.24 has been collected by me at Herschell island, and I am for-
warding same to the Collector of Customs at Dawson. S.S. Belvedere, $84.88;
gasoline schooner Elvira, $129.24.
Crime. — There has been none in this district.
Buildings. — The quarters at Herschell island are fairly comfortable, except on
very windy days when we burn a lot of extra fuel, as the wind goes right through
the outside walls. The walls of the building need papering and reshingling on the
outside, and this will be done next summer if we receive the material that was left
by Captain C. Stein at Teller, U.S.A. The roof of this building was painted this
summer. The storehouse is in good condition, and the whole of the building was
painted this summer.
The quarters at Fort Macpherson are a bit more comfortable this winter than
last, but it is still a very cold place to live in. The following repairs were done to
the quarters by the members of the detachment, with the material supplied by the
Hudson's Bay Co. : The partition between the kitchen and the N.C.O.'s room was
taken down, and three rooms made out of it, viz., kitchen, N.C.O.'s room and office,
and a room for Acting Assistant Surgeon Wilson. The mess room was ceiled with
lumber, and the walls were lined with paper and calico.
Sergeant Somers got out some logs this summer, and with the help of the rrcm-
bers of the detachment built a storehouse, to store our fish in, as the one we had
rented was not suitable.
Dogs. — There are five dogs at Fort Macpherson detachment, and they are in
good condition, with the exception of old Fox who is very old and nearly blind, and
will have to be condemned in the spring.
At Herschell Island detachment there were eight dogs at the start of the winter,
and I purchased one more, ' Coffee,' but he was killed by our own dogs during the
night on our way here, and I purchased another to replace him, ' Ginger.' Since our
arrival here we lost another, ' Cockney/ from spinal meningitis. There are now
eight belonging to Herschell Island detachment, and I intend purchasing two more,
to complete two teams of five dogs each.
Fish and game. — The fishing at Herschell island was fairly good last year. We
caught 3,600 with the gill nets, but could not catch any with the seine net.
On the 4th September I sent Corporal Trickey, Constable Johnson, Interpreter
Chikchigalook, and a hired native with the whale boat to put up fish with the seine
net. They returned on the 11th September, and reported that they tried along the
coast to Kay point, but were unable to catch any fish with the seine net, as the fish
222 ROYAL XORTHWEtT MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
were not running thick, and that the net was too heavy for four men to handle. The
seine net of ours is far too heavy for our use, although I had four feet cut off the
hottom of it this year. Last year we borrowed a light seine net, but were unable
to do so this year.
I am requisitioning for a light seine net, also. for a seal net.
The natives at the island caitght more fish this summer than last, but still
have not enough to last them through the winter.
About 350 seal were caught by the natives during the fall, and they still get a
few whenever there is any open water around. Xo deer or sheep have been killed
by them this winter.
During the summer the members of Fort Maepherson detachment caught suffi-
cient fish for their dogs, and on the 18th September, Sergeant Somers, Constable
Parsons, and Interpreter Johnnie left with the whale boat and canoe to put up fish
at Arctic Red river, and returned on the 18th October by dog sled. They managed to
put up 3,000 fish, which they cached at the mouth of the Peel, as the river was frozen
over. This fish has now nearly all been hauled to the detachment.
The fishing on the Peel by the Indians was very poor owing to low water in the
river. It was also poor on the Arctic Red river.
The natives along the Mackenzie also report that their catch of fish was not as
good as last year.
The natives and Indians have killed about 70 sheep, but not much of the meat
has been brought into the fort. Ptarmigan and rabbits are very plentiful this year.
Fuel. — -The coal for Hersehell island detachment was left by Captain C. Stein
at Teller. U.S.A., but I was able to purehase two tons of coal from the gasoline
schooner Elvira, and with what Ave had on hand will see us through the winter.
'1 h • members of the detachment hauled 20 cords of drift wood with the whale
boat, and one trip with a small schooner belonging to a native. This wood had been
previously gathered and piled by natives hired by us.
There is enough fuel at Fort Maepherson to last them through the winter.
Health. — The health of the men in this district has been excellent.
Mining. — A little prospecting- is being done on the Bell river by a party of pros-
pectors from Rampart House.
Natives, Eskirwos. — As usual the natives from the Mackenzie river visited
Hersehell island during the month of August, and in September returned to their
winter trapping grounds.
Mr. W. II. Fry, of the Church of England Mission, visited them during the
summer, and baptized quite a number of them. He left in the middle of August per
sloop Messenger for Coronation gulf, to visit the tribe of Eskimos that live around
there and the Copper Mine river.
Over 200 natives were at Fort Macpherson to meet Bishop Stringer, who arrived
on the Steamer Mackenzie River, and they left for down the river a few days after
the departure of the steamer. Bishop Stringer and the Rev. C. E. YYhittaker left for
Dawson via Rampart House.
The general health of the natives has been good, and at both detachments they
have been supplied with medicine whenever they needed it. Four children were born
during the year, and three adults died.
Indians. — Quite a number of the Peel River Indians visited the fort in July,
and they left for their hunting grounds shortly after the departure of the steamer.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Wilson has attended all the sick people here, and I
attach his report.
The fur catch so far has been fairly good. Mink are very plentiful this year.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR W. J. BEYTS 223=
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Stores. — All the stores per the Mackenzie River route were received in good con-
dition, with the exception of the following: 200 pounds floor, 100 pounds rice, and
30 pounds beans, which were badly damaged in transit, and were condemned. I am
sending in requisitions for the stores required for this year.
Whalers. — The steam whaler Belvedere (Capt. S. F. Cottle) which wintered a1
Herschell island last winter, was not able to leave for the whaling grounds until the
15th July, owing to the season being late, and the ice not leaving the bay.
returned on the 6th September, and reported having caught eight whales this sum-
mer, making a total catch of 17 for two summers' WDrk. They left again on the 9th
S< ptember for San Francisco.
The gasoline schooner Elvira (Capt. C. T. Pederson) arrived on the evening of
the 2nd August from San Francisco, and left early next morning for the east,
brought supplies from San Francisco for Mr. W. II. Fry. She returned on the even-
ing of the 6th September, and reported having caught five whales. The captain did
some trading with the natives and I collected $129.24 duly from him. She left on th<
8th for the west.
Capt. C Stein with gasoline schooner Anna Olga arrived on the 19th Av
from Seattle; she brought a few supplies for us, but left the hulk of them at Teller.
U.S.A.
Mr. S. Mclntyre accompanied by Mr. E. Ary with yacht Argo arrived from
Flaxman island on the 27th August en route to Banks Land on a prospecting tri] ,
but owing to contrary winds and their boat leaking they were forced to winter at
Shingle point.
The two schooners Teddy Bear (Capt. J. Bernard) and Bosie H. (Capt. F.
Wolkie) are wintering at Baillie island; they are reported to have caught no whales
this season.
The schooner North Star (Capt. M. Anderson) is supposed to be wintering near
Baillie island.
Transport. — The canoes at both detachments are in good condition. The whale
boat at Herschell island leaks very badly, although I had it repaired this spring. Tin
ships carpenter informed me that her bottom is rotten, and that he could not do any
more to it. This boat is over 20 years old, and I do not think she is safe for our
and I would recommend that a new boat be purchased outside, and sent in this
summer. I think it is poor policy buying old boats here, as one cannot tell how old
they are.
I would recommend that this detachment be supplied with auxiliary power boat
of about 5 tons register, and not to draw more than four feet loaded, as then we
could haul our own supplies, and patrol to Baillie island. The Fort Macpherson boat
needs overhauling in the spring, as she was driven on to a shingle beach durin
gale, and a split made near her keel. I attach Sergeant Somers report re this matter.
The toboggans at both detachments are in good condition. I would request that
Yukon pattern dog sleds be purchased in Victoria for Herschell Island detachment,
and sent in by the Hudson's Bay Co's. steamer, which leaves there this year for
Herschell island, as none can be purchased here.
Patrols. — There was the regular patrol from Fori Macpherson to Herschell island
in the summer, and a report has been sent in.
Corporal Trickey, II. N., Constable Johnson, W. A., Interpreter Chikchigalook.
and hired native, made a patrol in September with whale boat to Kay point, and
return. Report attached.
Corporal Trickey, II. X., Constable Bates, G. C, with two dog teams, left on the
25th November on patrol to the Xo. 8 Police shelter cabin on the western branch of
224 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
the Mackenzie river to cache dog feed, and returned on the 2nd December. Report
attached.
Constable Parsons and Chapman, with whale boat, left on patrol to the mouth
of the Mackenzie river to cache dog feed at Xos. 3 and 4 shelter cabins and returned
on the 14th September.
Sergeant Somers, Constable Parsons and Interpreter Johnnie, with canoe, left
on the 1st August for Trail creek, to finish shelter cabin, and returned on the 11th
August. Report attached.
Constables Johnson, Chapman and Interpreter Johnnie, with two dog teams, left
Fort Macpherson on the 2nd January on patrol to Trail creek, to cache dog feed, and
returned on the 29th January.
I arrived here on the 17th January with the patrol from Herschell island, for
which I attach a report.
General. — Both the Hudson's Bay Co. and the Northern Trading Co. hare estab-
lished trading posts about 90 miles below Fort Maepher?on, on a small river off the
Middle Peel river.
The Hudson's Bay Co. have also established a post at Kittigazooit, at the eastern
mouth of the Mackenzie river.
It is reported that the Hudson's Bay Co. are sending in a 300-ton steamer to
Herschell island this year, and make their depot there, and from there run a small
steamer to connect with the steamer Mackenzie Jttiver.
The summer has been a very dry one in the Mackenzie district, and very low
water prevailed in the river and creeks. The fall was mild, but November, December,
and January have been very cold. The lowest temperature recorded was 57 below
zero on January 22 and 23rd.
No further information has been received about Hubert Darrell, who has been
missing since December, 1910.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. J. BEYTS, Inspector,
Commanding Mackenzie River Sub-District.
Mackenzie River Sub-District.
Fort Macpherson; July 1, 1913.
Tin Officer Commanding,
' N ' Division. R.N.W.M. Police,
Athabaska Landing.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit for your information the following report of
the Mackenzie River Sub-District.
Customs. — I collected the sum of $280.08 duty at Herschell island, made up as
follows: Capt. C. Steen, gasoline schooner Anna Olga, $274.83; W. D. Young, $5.25;
and am forwarding same to the Collector of Customs at Dawson.
Crime. — Nil.
Fish and Game. — No fish have been caught at Herschell island during the winter.
Seal have been very plentiful since the end of March, and about 600 were killed by
the natives around the island. During April the natives killed fifty-two deer, but-
only brought a few sled loads of the meat to the island. White fox were very
REPORT OF INSPECTOR W. •/. HKYTS 225
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
plentiful on the island and the coast this past winter, and about 475 were caught in
the vicinity of the island. Natives killed four polar bear at the island this winter.
Considerable fur was caught by the natives in the delta, lynx and mink were the main
catch. The Indians have also caught considerable fur, and this year the majority
of them are out of the company's debt. The Indians killed about 200 moose, and a
number of sheep and caribou during die winter, but wry little of the meat reached
the fort.
Arms and Accoutrements. — The arms and accoutrements at both detachments are
in good condition, with the exception of one Winchester carbine, and one Colts
revolver, which are out of order, and I am returning them to headquarters.
Buildings — Herschell Island detachment buildings are in fair condition. The
Fort Macpherson detachment buildings are in poor condition, and I do not think
they will last much longer, as the sills are rotten. I would recommend that new
quarters be built here, as the Hudson's Bay Co. will not do anything more to this
old building.
Dogs. — At present there are nine dogs at Herschell island, and three at Fort
Macpherson. We will require otic more dog at TTerscholl island, and two more at
Fort Macpherson. I condemned two dogs at Fort Macpherson, as they would be no
good for next winter's work. Two of the Herschell Island dogs were killed in dog
fights during the winter, and one died of dog sickness. The natives at the island lost
over fifty dogs from this sickness, and the ones on the coast and in the delta also lost
quite a number of dogs from the same sickness. Acting Assistant Surgeon Wilson
calls this sickness spinal meningitis.
Transport.— 'Two sled toboggans are required for Herschell island, and they will
be purchased here and forwarded on. The ones at Fort Macpherson are in good
condition. The canoes at both detachments are in good condition. The whale
at Herschell is very old and in poor condition and hardly safe for our use. I have
already reported on it, and recommended that a new boat be sent in this summer.
What is needed at the island is an auxiliary power boat of about ten tons register,
and not to draw more than four feet loaded. We could then haul our own supplies,
and patrol to Baillie islands and the coast. The Fort Macpherson whale boat was
repaired this spring, and is now in good condition.
Provisions. — Provisions at both detachments are in good condition. I have
requisitioned for provisions for both detachments for the coming year, and expect
them by first boat. I sent the following provisions from Herschell island to Fort
Macpherson during the winter: 600 pounds flour, 200 pounds sugar, and 100 pounds
rice, as they were short of these articles. The members of Herschell Island detach-
ment hauled them as far as the No. 3 Police cabin, and from there Constable Parsons,
Interpreter Johnnie and hired Indian Enoch took them on to Fort Macpherson.
Fuel. — There is no coal on hand at Herschell island, but we are expecting fifteen
tons from Teller, U.S.A., for the coming winter. There is sufficient wood to last
until we can haul with the whale boat. At Fort Macpherson they cut forty cords
wood during the winter, but whilst rafting it down the river in the spring, the raft
broke, and they lost twenty cords of it. Some more will be cut later on to replace
this amount.
Health. — The members of both detachments are in good health. I attach Acting
Assistant Surgeon Wilson's report on same.
I would draw attention to the increasing number of cases of mentally deranged.
There is an Eskimo woman named Inonyani at Baillie island, who was here last
28—15
226 ROYAL XORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
winter for treatment (report sent in by last mail) and who, I hear, is no better. At
Herschell island there is an Eskimo named Kengaktak who is also deransred, but is
not bad enough for us to take charge of. Since leaving there I hear that another is
a bit off.
On the 12th June, Mr. J. Sundblad brought up John Erland, mate of the gasoline
schooner Anna Olga, who Acting Assistant Surgeon Wilson found was suffering from
acute mania, but he was not detained here, as Mr. Sundblad would not lay an infor-
mation before seeing Captain C. Steen. These men had wintered in the delta. T did
not meet this party on my way up to Fort Macpherson, but I think Captain Steen
will take him to Nome, and hand him over to the American authorities, as he is an
American citizen. We have no provision? for their care, and can only forward them
by summer boat if they are violent.
Eskimos. — About fifteen families lived at the island during the winter. They all
wintered well, as they had some grub left from last summer, and caught quite a con-
siderable number of foxes and seal. They are able to purchase flour from Captain
Steen at Shingle point. No deaths occurred amongst them since my last report;
there have been two boys born. The natives in the delta also wintered well; also the
ones along the east coast and at B%illie islands.
Indians. — Very few Indians wintered at the fort during the winter. As usual
they were pretty hard pressed for food in the spring, but they managed to come
through all right. The main party of Peel River Indians arrived here at the end of
May from their winter hunting grounds. They reported having killed quite a num-
ber of moose, caribou and sheep. At present they are anxiously awaiting the arrival
of the steamer.
Whalers. — No boat wintered at the island this last winter. Captain C. Steen,
with the gasoline schooner Anna Olga wintered at Shingle point, and traded with
the natives. He had a very small supply of flour, etc., and I believe he got rid of it
all. His crew of three men wintered in the delta, and also traded. The gasoline
schooner North Star, Captain M. Anderson, wintered at Atkinson point, and is
reported to have done well trading with the natives.
I have not heard how the schooner Rosie H, Captain F. Wolki wintering at
Baillie island, and the gasoline schooner Teddy Bear, Capt, Bernard wintering at
Coronation gulf, have done, but they are both reported to be going out this summer
to San Francisco.
Mining. — No mining is being done in this district W. Mason and W. Annett,
of the McRae party, are doing a little prospecting in the vicinity of the Kay Point
River, but have found nothing so far.
Patrols.- — The Dawson patrol consisting of Sergeant Dempster, Corporal Schutz,
Constable Phillips, Special Constable Turner, and Indian John Martin, arrived here
on the 8th February, and returned on the 26th February. Both the men and dogs
were in good condition on arrival, with the exception of a few dogs that were very
foot sore. Two of these dogs were shot on arrival, as their feet were too far gone,
one was left here, and I gave Sergeant Dempster one of the Herschell Island detach-
ment dogs in the place of him, as no more dogs could be purchased here. Both
men and dogs were in good shape on leaving here.
I attach the following reports: Two reports of patrol from Herschell island to
No. 3 Police cabin. Report of patrol from Fort Macpherson to Herschell island, also
from Herschell island to Fort Macpherson.
General. — Deacon W. H. Fry, of the Church of England Mission, left Kittigazooit
la^t Augusl in the sloop Messenger, accompanied by four native families in four
REPORT OF INSPECTOR W. J. BEYTS 227
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
whale boats, bound for Coronation gulf to visit the blonde tribe of Eskimo, only got
as far as Cape Parry, and the party wintered there. The native and his wife who
were on ]\Ir. Fry's boat returned to Kittigazooit, and it is reported that they were all
well. The natives caught quite a number of Eo . ■■- i I thai seemed to be the main
meat supply, as deer and fish were scarce where they were. All the natives of the
party are to return this summer, bu1 Mr. Fry will <ro on if he gets a fresh supply of
provisions sent him.
The traders at Red river. Fort Macpherson, and in the delta did very well this
past year, and are at presenl out of everything, es tea, tobacco, and
calico.
It is reported that the Hudson's Bay Co. are going to establish two more trading
posts on the coast this year, also that three outside boats will be in the trade during
the summer. The winter has been a cold one, but the spring has been mild.
I have the honour t<> bo. sir.
Your obedient servant,
W. J. BEYTS, Inspector,
(Jommannimi Ma district.
J — 15-1
228 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX 0.
INSPECTOR F. H. FRENCH, PATROL LE PAS TO CHURCHILL, HUDSON
BAY.
The Pas Sub-district, March 16, 1913.
To the Officer Commanding,
' F ' Division,
Prince Albert.
Sir, — 1 have the honour to submit herewith my report of the Pas-Churchill
patrol.
On January 6, 1913, the following party left the Pas : Inspector French, Reg.
No. 4092 Sergeant Munday, W.. Dr. Doyle, Guide and Trail Breaker Andrew Fatten,
Robt. Giloery and two ' F ' Division dog trains and one hired train.
We proceeded down the Saskatchewan river, and the second day out the guide
went sick, so I paid him off and sent him back. We then continued our journey,
calling at Cedar lake and Grand Rapids at which place we rested one day and con-
tinued our journey, crossing the north end of lake Winnipeg via Limestone bay
and Mossy point at which place we made a portage into Playgreen lake and arrived
at Norway House on the evening of January 13. We remained at Norway House
for two days. On January 14 I sent the two Indians and their dog team back. On
the 16th we continued our journey to Split lake, taking one ' Depot ' Division dog
train and Special Constable Merdew and Indian Guide William Stowers. On the
17th we arrived at Cross lake and met Constable Withers and Special Constable
McLeod, with the Churchill mail. As Dr. Doyle was unable to travel any further I
sent the Churchill mail into Norway House with the Hudson's Bays Co. mail pack,
and had Constable Withers make up a carriole for Dr. Doyle, and Special Constable
McLeod took part of our load and we all started for Split lake on the 18th and arrived
at Split lake on Januay 23, at which place we rested for three days.
On my arrival at Split lake I met Constable Harris with two Indians and one
Eskimo and two ' M ' Division dog trains of six dogs each, who had brought the mail
down from Churchill and who was waiting to take the mail back with him. On
January 25, Special Constable Merdeaux and Indian guide and dog team returned to
Norway House. On January 27 the following party .--tarred from Split lake for
Churchill : Inspector French, Sergeant Munday, Dr. Doyle and two ' F ' Division
dog teams, Constable Withers and one 'Depot" Division dog. team, Constable
Harris and two ' M ' Division dog teams and three natives from Churchill and our
Guide and Trail Breaker, Alex. Spence. We struck north to the Little Churchill and
arrived at Staggs Indian camp on January 28. At this point the snow became very
deep and travelling was slow. On making inquiries from the Indians, I was informed
that the snow got deeper as one went north. On receipt of this information, I hired
an Indian and dog team and loaded him up with 200 fish, besides the fish that we car-
ried on our own loads. The Indian was to come as far as the Paddle portage, from
which place he was to return to his camp. I paid him $3 per day and he supplied
his own rations and dog feed. We arrived at the Paddle portage on January 31. toftk
all the fish from the Indian and paid him off and sent him back.
The snow was very deep on the Little Churchill river and the. trail made by
Constable Harris coming down could not be found. The three Indians were kept
ahead of the dogs on snowshoes and, as a result, we were able to make fair time.
REPORT OF IS SPEC TOR FRENCH 229
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
On February 2 we arrived at the Police log house on the edge of the Barren
Lands, and on the 3rd we were unable to cross on account of a blizzard. On the 4th
February we started and made half way across the Barren Land and on the 5th
arrived at the Police patrol house at the mouth of the Deer river. On the 6th Feb-
ruary we patrolled down the Churchill river, having to faee a very bad blizzard, and
arrived at the barracks and handed over the Churchill mail and Indian treaty money
to Supt. Demers.
To make this patrol we covered 800 miles, and it took 26 days actual travelling.
The dogs were all very lame with sore feet when we arrived at Churchill. The dogs
were rested at Churchill from February 6 to February IP.
On February 20 the following party left Fort Churchill carrying the Churchill
mail: Inspector French and No. 1 dog team, Sergeant Munday and No. 2 dog team.
Constable Withers and No. 1 ' Depot ' Division dog team and Guide and Trail
Breaker Alex. Spence.
Constable Jones and Native Fete and 2 ' M Division dog teams came with us
as far as the Police log house on the south side of the Barren Lands.
On the 21st we crossed the Barren Lands in one day and five dogs out of our
three trains dropped in harness and were unable to use their hind legs and had to be
taken out of harness and left behind to follow. T think this was caused by feeding
them on blubber or dried seal meat and it in some way affected their kidneys.
On the 22nd we rested the dogs, and on the 23rd started over the Paddle portage
to the Big Churchill at which place we arrived on the 24th and made Harvey's Indian
camp on the 25th and arrived at Split lake on February 28. The trip from Churchill
was made to Split lake in eight actual travelling days. We rested our dogs for two
days and, on March 3, the following party left Split Lake: Inspector French and
Sergeant "Munday and two ' F ' Division dog teams and Special Constable McLeod
and No. 2 ' Depot ' Division dog team. We patrolled we3t to Natawanan and loaded
up with 150 dog fish and hired an Indian guide and started for Thicket portage and
arrived on the night of the 5th and camped with three prospectors by names Bancroft,
Wright and Vickers. They have claims on Wintering lake and report that they are
running from three to ten dollars to the ton in gold and silver. On the 6th we called
on a white trapper by name of lock Still and then struck south to the Hudson Baj
Railway survey line and followed it west and had to break trail all day. We con-
tinued our patrol west and called at the construction cam)) and supply camp along- the
line on the 8th. At 2 p.m. Special Constable McLeod and dog team were sent back
and the Indian guide paid off and returned with Special ( lonstable McLeod. Sergeant
Munday and myself continued our journey west, calling at supply camp along the
line and arrived at the Pas on March 12, when I was met by Inspector B. Y. Douglas.
The trip was generally a good one, but the weather was very cold and all mem-
bers of the patrol were more or less frost bitten on the face.
On the first day across the Barren Lands we lost one dog out of No. 2 team which
was left for dead on the trail. The conduct of the men on the patrol was very good.
Reg. No. 4092, Sergeant Munday. W., is an excellent man on a trip and had it
n« >t been for this N.C.O.'s previous northern experience the trip would have been much
harder.
Distance to Churchill via Grand Rapids and Norway House, son miles. Distance
from Churchill to the Pas via Split lake. 000 miles. Number of .lays travelling from
Churchill to the Pas, IT days.
I have the honour to he. sir.
Tour obedient servant,
F. If. FRENCH, Inspector,
I ,< ft>, inn mi J Churchill Pa /ml.
230
ROYAL XOFTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 19H
The Pas, Manitoba, April 4, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
E. N. W. M. P. ' F ' Division,
Prince Albert.
Sir, — In reply to your letter of March 22, 1913, I beg to have the honour to here-
with submit a general report of my observations of the country through which we
travelled while on the Churchill patrol.
Indians. — At Cedar lake and Grand Rapids there are Indian reserves, the former
supporting 300 persons and the latter 200; they are all in good circumstances and
report a good fur catch.
At Norway House there are 600 souls, but most of these were away at the time
of my visit; however, on making inquiries it was ascertained, that they were all in
a prosperous condition and free from disease.
At Cross lake there are 400 Indians, the majority of whom were away at their
traps when I passed through. The Hudson's Bay Company manager informed me
that the season up-to-date had been an exceptionally good one for fur, and that the
Indians in the district were all making good catches. 300 natives reside at Split
lake, who report a good fur catch.
All the Indians throughout the country that the patrol covered, seemed to be
well provided for. I stayed at several Indian camps on the trip in question, and the
occupants all boasted large fur catches. They were very kind to us, and always made
room for us in their houses.
Fur and game. — The fur catch this season, up-to-date, throughout the north
country has been an exceptionally good one. Between Norway House and Churchill
I saw over 100 black and silver foxes, which had been sold to the Hudson's Bay Com-
pany. There was also a very large catch of otter, mink, martin and cross and red
foxes.
The game seemed to be very plentiful, fresh tracks of moose and deer being seen
every day by the patrol until we reached a point 90 miles north of Split lake. After
that, we struck fresh cariboo trails. On the Churchill river, and through the Barren
Lands, the cariboo are very plentiful. The Indians north of Split lake practically
live on nothing else but cariboo meat, during the winter season.
Mining and prospecting. — Messrs. Bancroft and Wright have staked eight claims
on Sandy lake, which assayed $7 to the ton in nickle, and 80 cents to the ton in
copper. These claims are on the pyrrotite dyke. At Thicket portage, six claim-
have been staked, which assayed $3 to the ton in gold and silver. At Wintering lake
Messrs. Bancroft and Wright and Vickers, have staked seven claims, which assayed
$10 to the ton in gold and copper. On Ironstone lake. Wright and Vickers have
staked six claims, which assayed $9 to the ton in copper, gold and silver. At Cariboo
lake, Wright and Vickers, have staked three claim-, which averaged $5 to the ton in
gold and silver. All the assays on the above claims have been taken from surface sam-
ples and it is anticipated that something better will be struck in this vicinity. The
first year's assessment work has been completed on all the aforestated claims.
Hudson Bay raihvaji construction. — The dump is completed for practically 60
miles, and about 100 men are still working on the old contract in rock cuts; this will
be completed by the end of the present month. From Limestone lake east there is
about 60 miles of right of way cleared. About 80 men were still working at this
class of work when we passed through. The contractors, McMillan Bros., have had
REPORT OF INSPECTOR FRENCH 231
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
about 120 teams hauling freight between here and Thicket portage this winter. Every
10 miles, a large warehouse, store and cook-shack has been erected for the conve-
nience of the men working on the construction; these camps are situated at mileage
60, 70, 80, 90, 100, 110, 120, 130, 140, 150, 160, I To and 180. There has also been a
tote road cut to Whiskey Jack portage, over which Large quantities of supplies
are brought in for the railroad line; these supplier had been brought to Whiskey
Jack portage by boat last fall via lake Winnipeg. In conversation with McMillan
Bros, they informed me that, if they could procure the labour, they would have
between 2,000 and 2,500 workmen along the line from mileage 60 t" Thicket port:
The bridge at The Pas is all but completed, and the trestle bridge over the Cor-
morant Lake narrows is under construction.
In conversation with Messrs. Boyd and McArthur they told me that they would
commence laying the steel as soon as the snow was off the dump, and by this fall
they calculate on having 130 miles of track down. The number of men at present
employed on the Hudson Bay railway is about 250 persons.
Magisterial Work. — There were no magisterial duties attended to on this i
.'.plaints were made to any member of the party.
Police Duties. — The only police duties performed on this trip, other than carry-
ing the mail and treaty money, was to locate one, George Street, a white trapper of
Wintering- Lake district, who was reported missing since last November. No I
of this man could be obtained. Full reports dealing with the case have already been
forwarded in.
District. — The district through which we travelled was practically all muskeg,
marsh, spruce swamps and lake, witli an occasional high elevation of land of gravel
or rock composition, with a vegetable growth of small spruce on same. Throughout,
the patrol I did not see any belts of merchantable timber or arable land. The coun-
try is a wilderness, only fit for trapping and fishing with, perhaps, a little mining.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant.
F. II. FEENCH, Inspector,
Commanding The Pas Sub-district.
232 • ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX P.
IXSPECTOR W. J. BEYTS, PATROL FROM HERSCHELL ISLAND TO FORT
11ACPHERSOX, JAXUARY 13.
Mackenzie River Sub-district.
Fort Macpherson, January 20, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
' X ' Division, R.X.W.M. Police,
Athabaska Landing.
Sik. — I have the honour to make the following report of the winter patrol from
ITerschell island to Fort Macpherson.
On the 8th instant, accompanied by Reg. Xo. 4317. Constable Johnson, W. A.,
and Interpreter Chikehigalook, I left Herschell island at 9 a.m. with two dog teams
for Fort Macpherson. We arrived at Stokes point at 2 p.m., had dinner and left at
4 p.m., arriving at Xo. 1 shelter cabin on Kay point at 8 p.m. Ice very rough in
places. Weather cold, southwest wind.
On the 9th instant we left the cabin at 9 a.m., nooned two hours at King point,
and arrived at Shingle point at 8.30 p.m. Stayed the night with Captain C. Stein.
Ice very rough. All the dogs feet cut by rough ice, and very sore. Weather very
cold, southwest wind.
On the 10th we left Shingle point at 10.30 a.m., and arrived at Akpaiyooachuk
at noon. Stayed the day at McTntyre's to rest dogs, as their feet were very sore.
Weather very cold, strong southwest wind.
On the 11th we left at 9 a.m., nooned one and one-half hours, and arrived at Xo.
3 cabin at 6 p.m. Trail good. Weather very cold, southwest wind.
On the 12th we left Xo. 3 cabin at 8.30 a.m., nooned hour on the Big river, and
pitched our tent at 6 p.m. on a small river. Trail good. Weather cold. This morn-
ing found dog 'coffee' dead; he had been killed by our own dogs during the night.
Passed three native families on small river, en route to Herschell island.
On the 13th we broke camp at 8.30 a.m., nooned half an hour on the portage, and
arrived at Miners cabin on Aklavik river at 6 p.m. Visited Police cabin Xo. 4 en
route, and took eighty fish for dog feed. Travelling good. Weather very cold, slight
wind.
On the 14th we left the miner? cabin at 8.45 a.m., and arrived at the Hudson's
Bay Co.'s post on a small river off the Middle Peel at 1 p.m., and camped for the night
as it was too stormy to travel any further. Weather cold. Purchased dog 'Ginger '
from J. Greenland for $30.
On the 15th we left at 6 a.m., nooned an hour, and made a Husky cabin on the
Middle river at 6 p.m. Trail very heavy. Weather cold.
On the 16th we left the cabin at S a.m.. made Coniyak's camp at 1 p.m., stopped
two hours for lunch, and made an Indian cabin at the mouth of the Peel at 7 p.m.
Trail heavy. Dogs tired and sore footed. Weather cold.
On the 17th left camp at 8 a.m., nooned two hours at the mouth of the Husky
river, and arrived at Fort Macpherson detachment at 4.45 p.m. Weather very cold,
strong head wind.
General. — At all the native camps on the river they had lots of fish on hand, also
a fair supply of other food. They have caught a large number of mink this winter,
but lynx and other fur seem to be scarce. Rabbits are very plentiful along the river.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR Tf. J. BETTS 233
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
I found all the Police shelter cabins in good condition, also the supplies, with
the exception of the dried fish at No. 4 cabin, which the mink and squirrels had got
at and eaten quite a number. All the bundles had been left hanging from the rafters,
but the squirrels had cut the .yarn, and the fish were scattered on the floor. If it had
not been for Mr. Storkenson calling in and noticing how things were, we would not
have had much of the fish left. He placed traps in and outside the cabin, and caught
3 mink and 15 squirrels.
Travelling on the coast ibis year was very hard on both men and dogs, as the ice
is very rough, and there is hardly any snow over it, bul it was fairly good on the
river.
The weather during the trip was cold.
The distance travelled is about 260 miles.
I have the honour to be, sir.
Your obedient sen ant,
W. J. BEYTS, Inspector.
Commanding Mackenzie River Sub-district.
234 nOYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX ft.
INSPECTOR W. J. BEYTS, REPORT OX SHELTER CABINS, HERSCHELL
ISLAND TO MacPHERSON.
Eort MACPHERSON, February 11, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
<X' Division, R. N. W. M. Police,
Athabaska Landing.
Sir, — In reply to the Commissioner's memorandum of the 28th November last
re Shelter Cabins.
I have the honour to inform you that all the cabins are at present in good con-
dition, and each one has a stove set up in it, and well stocked with firewood.
The following supplies of provisions and dog feed are in each cabin: —
No. 5 Cabin, Trail creek. — 2i pounds baking powder, 65' pounds bacon, 75 pounds
Hour, 15 pounds sugar, 3 pounds salt, 3 pounds tea, 3 pounds syrup, 3 dozen matches,
6 pounds candles, 1 pound bovril, 300 dry fish.
No. J/. Cabin, Mackenzie river. — 40 pounds bacon, 40 pounds biscuit, 10 pounds
sugar, 5 pounds syrup, 2 pounds tea, 1 dozen matches, 3 pounds candles, 100 dry fish.
No. 3 Cabin, Mouth Mackenzie, W. B. — 40 pounds bacon, 40 pounds biscuit, 10
pounds sugar, 3 pounds tea, 10 pounds beans, 3 dozen matches, 6 poimds candles,
100 dry fish.
No. 2 Calin, Shingle point. — 40 pounds bacon, 40 pounds biscuits, 10 pounds
sugar, 3 pounds tea, 10 pounds beans, 3 dozen matches. 6 pounds candles, 7 days dog
feed (muktuk).
No. 1 Cabin, Kay point. — 40 pounds bacon, 40 pounds biscuits, 10 pounds sugar,
3 pounds tea, 10 pounds beans, 3 dozen matches, 6 pounds candles, 7 days dog feed
(muktuk).
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. J. BEYTS, Inspector,
Commanding Mackenzie River Sub-District.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR W. J. BEITS 235
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX E.
[NSPECTOE W. -I. BETTS' PATEOL I'KoM FOET MACPHEESON TO
EIEESCHELL ISLAND.
Herschell Isi.a\[>, March LO, L913.
II i. Officer ( Jommanding,
• X " Division, E. X. W. M. Police,
Athabaska Landing.
Sir,- 1 have the honour to make the following report of the patrol from Fort
Maopherson to Herschell island.
On the morning of the 27th February, accompanied by Constable Johnson and
Interpreter CI I Fort Maepherson, with two dog teams, for Herschell
island. We nooned two hours at the mouth of the Husky river, and arrived at the
mouth of the Peel river at 4.4.") p.m., where we camped for the night. Trail good.
Cold and foggy, southeast wind.
On the 28th we left at 7.30 a.m., nooned one hour and arrived at Pikaloo's cabin
on the Middle river a1 6 p.m. Trail good. Cold and clear, southeast wind.
On the 1st March we lefl at 8.30 a.m., nooned 1\ hours on the portage, and
arriveM! al the Hudson's Hay Co.'s posl on a small river off the Middle Peel al !
Trail badly drifted. Cold and stormy, northwest wind.
On the 2nd instant we left at 9 a.m., stopped three hours at Air. J. Sundblad's
camp at the mouth of a small river off the Big river, and arrived at the -Miners cabin
at 4.30 p.m. Trail drifted. Cold, northeast wind.
On the third instant we left at 7.30 a.m., nooned two hours on the Portage, and
pitched our tent at 6 p.m. on a small river off the Big river. Trail fair. Cold and
fine.
On the 4th inst. we broke camp at 8 a.m., stopped two hours for dinner, and
arrived at Xo. 3 shelter cabin at 3.30 p.m. Trail good, southeast wind.
On the 5th inst.. we left the cabin at 8 a.m., nooned two hours and arrived at
Akpaiyooachuk at 3.20 p.m.. where we stayed the night with Captain Mclntyre.
Fine a.m., -nowing p.m.
On the 6th inst. we left at 0.15 a.m., and arrived at Shingle point at 10.15 a.m.
Stayed the day there to rest dogs. Cold, southwest wind.
On the 7th we left at 8 a.m., stopped two hours at Sabine point for lunch, and
arrived at Xo. 1 shelter cabin at Kay point at 4 p.m. Ice rough. Head wind all day.
On the 8th inst. we left at 7 a.m., stopped two hours at Stokes point, and arrived
at Herschell island at 4 p.m. Ice very rough. Cold, southeast wind.
The natives that we visited have lots of provisions to see them through the
winter, but were out of fish, and they reported that rabbits were getting scarce.
They have caught quite a lot of mink this season, but not as many lynx as last year.
The weather on the trip was cold, but we had a fine trip down. The distance
travelled is about 260 miles.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. J. BETTS, Inspector,
Cammanding MacJcenzit River Sub-District.
235 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX S.
INSPECTOR W. J. BEYTS' PATEOL FROM HERSCHELL ISLAND TO EORT
MACPHERSON, JUNE 13.
Fort Macpherson, June 24, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
<N' Division, R.N.W.M. Police,
Athabaska Landing.
Sir, — I have the honour to make the following report of the patrol from Herschell
island to Fort Macpherson.
At 8 p.m. of the 20th May, Corporal Trickey, H. X., Constable Bates, G. C,
Interpreter Chikchigalook, hired native Mike, and myself, with two dog teams, left
Herschell island and made Stokes point at 11.30 p.m., stopped an hour to eat, and
arrived at Kay point at 5 a.m. of the 21st. Trail fair, 34 miles.
On the 21st left camp at 7 p.m., stopped an hour at King point and arrived at
Shingle point at 2.45 a.m. of the 22nd. Trail fair, 32 miles.
On the 22nd left Shingle point at 5.30 p.m., and arrived at Apayoozik at 6.30
p.m. Pitched tent and got camp ready. Interpreter Chikchigalook and native Mike
with dog teams made the return trip to Shingle point for the rest of the provisions.
At 6 p.m. of the 23rd, Interpreter Chikchigalook and hired native Mike returned
to Herschell island with two dog teams. Corporal Trickey, Constable Bates and
myself remaining at Apayoozik to await the arrival of the Fort Macpherson whale
boat.
It was much colder this spring than last, and the snow was just starting to go
off the island when we left, and we could have stayed there another ten days, but I
did not care taking any chances on the ice at that time of the year.
On the 16th June, Constable Chapman and Interpreter Lazarus arrived at the
Sand Spit with the whale boat from Fort Macpherson, but they left the whale boat
about half a mile from our camp, owing to the ice not being away.
On the night of the 17th instant a good breeze sprang up, and started to take the
ice away from the shore, so we broke up camp, and left at 1 a.m. of the 18th. We
arrived at Rozy's camp, a mile below White Fish station, at 4.30 a.m.; stopped to eat
and left again at 5.30 a.m. Arrived at No. 3 Police cabin at 10 a.m.; had dinner,
loaded up baggage, and left at 12.30 p.m. Travelled till 6.15 p.m.. and camped for
the night on the Big river. Warm. Fair wind.
On the 19th, left at 9.15 a.m., stopped at 12.50 p.m. for dinner, left again at 2
p.m., and travelled till 7.50 p.m. Stopped an hour for supper, and left again at 9
p.m., and travelled till 5 a.m. of the 20th, when we camped for a sleep at the mouth
of the Aklavik river Warm. Mosquitoes very bad.
At 7 p.m. of the 20th a fair wind sprang up so we started again, stopped an
hour for dinner, and left at midnight. Camped at 4 a.m. of the 21st about 20 miles
up the Aklavik. as the wind dropped. Warm. Slight showers.
On the 21st we left at noon, stopped an hour for dinner at 5 p.m., and left again
at 6 p.m., and ramped at midnight on the Mackenzie river. Very light wind. Warm.
Mosquitoes very bad.
On the 22nd we left at 11.40 a.m.. arrived at the month of Peel river at 6.30
p.m., had dinner, and left at 7.45 p.m. Stopped at 1 a.m. for supper, and left again
at 2 a:m., and arrived at Fort MacphersoD detachment at 8 a.m. of the 23rd instant.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR W. -J. BEYTS 237
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Remarks. — We met quite a number of Eskimo families on the coast, where they
had jusl arrived from the delta to hunt white whale. They have lots of provisions
on hand, and arc catching lots of fish.
Ducks and geese were not rery plentiful on the coasl this year, but we hum,
to get sufficient to keep us going.
The weather on the coast was cool, but we found it very warm on the river.
The distance travelled by whale heal is about 190 mi]
I have the honour 1" be, sir,
Yi'iir obedienl ser
W. -I. BEYTS, Insva
unwinding Mackenzie River Sub-district.
238 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX T.
CORPORAL H. TRICKEY PATROL HERSCHELL ISLAND TO SHELTER
CABIX WITH DOG FEED, ETC.
Herschell Island Detachment,
December 5, 1912.
The Officer Commanding,
Mackenzie River Sub-District,
' N ' Division,
Herschell Island.
Sir, — I have the honour to report that, according to your instructions, I left
Herschell island on ^Monday, November 25, accompanied by Constables Bates, G.O,
and Interpreter Chikchigalook, with two dog teams, with loads of dog feed for the
Police shelter cabins on road to Fort Macpherson, having seven days' feed for two
teams for each cabin; also hinges and hasps for fixing up doors, &c.
The first night out we made Stokes point, and reached Kay Point cabin the
following noon, where we fixed up the door and left some of the dog feed. From
Kay point to Shingle point it took us two days, where we lightened up again by
leaving some dog feed.
We made No. 3 cabin in one day. The return journey we made Herschell island
in three days, being light, having been away eight days. The mileage being about
190 miles.
I found all the cabins in good condition, and left the camp stoves in each one
as per your instructions, also dry wood cut up inside ready for use.
All the dogs returned in good condition.
The weather during the trip was fine, but cold.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
H. X. TRTCKEY, Corporal,
In charge of detachment.
REPORT OF CORPORAL LANAVZE 239
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX U.
COKPOEAL 0. I*. LaNAUZE, PATEOL FROM SMITH LANDING TO FORT
SIMPSON, MACKENZIE RIVER AND RETURN TO FORT
RESOLUTION.
Gkeat Si. am: Lake,
February 28, L913.
The Officer Commanding,
R. N. W. M. Police,
Smith Landing.
Sir, — I have the honour to report that, acting under instructions received from
you, I left Smith Landing detachment on January IT, with detachment dog train, on
patrol to Fort Simpson, Mackenzie river. After crossing the 16-mile portage to
Fort Smith I stayed there over night with A. J. Bell, Esq., Indian Agent. Leaving
Fort Smith on the 18th, Fort Resolution was reached on January 21, after a cold,
uneventful journey down the Great Slave river on a good trail. I accompanied
two Hudson Bay Company's dog trains returning to Fort Resolution.
The cold was intense, the thermometer ranging between 50 and 5." below zero
all the time.
At Fort Resolution I made an investigation re the sudden deatli of R. McCle-
neghan of the Northwest Fur Co., and forwarded report to you regarding same.
Here I engaged a Chipewyan Indian named ' Duffield ' as forerunner for my
trip to Fort Simpson at $2 per day and rations, and leaving Fort Resolution on
the 27th, Hay river was reached at 2 p.m. on the 20th; a Q5-below-zero wind on the
big lake made travelling unpleasant.
Leaving Hay river on the 31st, Fort Providence was reached on February 2.
Here my runner unfortunately got laid up with a bad attack of La Grippe and
the nuns of the Roman Catholic Mission there very kindly attended to him. I was
delayed five days, and started for Fort Simpson on February 8.
I engaged a Slavey Indian 'Minoza' and dog train to come with me for two
days and help haul my dog fish. T was glad I did this as we met with deep snow
and no road. I had enough feed for my dogs and was able to cache two nights fish
for our return, although we ran short of grub ourselves for the last day.
Fort Simpson was reached at 0 p.m. of February -13, after six days hard trail.
Two Indians passed us in the early morning on the long portage between the
Mackenzie and Liard rivers and brought the news of our coming to the fort. Mr.
Camsell of the Hudson Bay Company, came to meet me up the Liard river with two
doer trains and drove me into the Fort.
The Rev. Herald Card, Indian Agent at Fort Simpson, has made grei
there, having built a fine Agency building, men's houses. &c., and his experimental
farm last summer was a success, wheat ripening there well.
The Government mail overtook me at Fort Providence and I carried the letter^
to Fort Simpson which cave the people a chance to answer their mail there.
While at Fort Simpson T made full inquiries regarding the opening up of a
Police Detachment there according to your instructions, and am forwarding separate
report to you.
I left Fort Simpson on February 17 and made a good trip back arriving at Fort
B< solution on February 27 at 9 a.m.
240 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
The weather was very variable during the trip, cold, warm, snowy and windy,
and not many clear days. On Trout island, between Providence and Hay river, on
our return, we got snowed up one night in a howling blizzard and were out on Great
Slave lake in a storm between Hay river and Fort Eesolution for six hours, but
managed to make shore. Glare ice is very deceptive in a storm, as it looms up ahead
it just looks like land.
I drove my own dogs right through ; dog shoes were used all the trip, dried every
-pell and dogs feet doctored. Snow shoes were worn all the time.
Total mileage up to date, 330 miles.
Amongst the Eesolution and Mackenzie Eiver Indians there is no destitution,
moose are plentiful, and recently many cariboo have been killed near Eesolution.
Eeports from Fort Eae state that the Indians there are having a hard time, as
no cariboo have passed that way: fish are also scarce as these Indians depend on the
cariboo and do not make a fall fishing.
The chief of the Providence Indians came to me and wanted me to tell the Gov-
ernment of their need for treaty. They cannot understand why the Eesolution and
Hay Eiver Indians get treaty and they not.
It has been a good fur year so far, foxes and mink being very plentiful and good
prices are paid in the north now.
On February 21 the mail arrived here from Fort Smith. I am in receipt of
your instructions of February 12, 1913, to wait here until the arrival of Coroner
Bell who is to hold an inquest on the body of E. McCleneghan. The packet leave3
for Fort Smith on the 29th inst., and T am forwarding reports by same.
I expect to return to Smith Landing about the Sth March.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
C. D. LaNAUZE, Corporal
Begt. No. Jf.766.
REPORT OF CORPORAL LANAUZE 241
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX V.
CORPORAL C. I>. LaNAUZE PATROL FROM FORT RESOLUTION TO
SMITH LANDING.
Smith Landing, April ll. L913.
The ( )fficer ( 'ommanding,
R. N. W. M. Police,
Smith Landing.
Sir, — I have the honour to report that, acting under Instructions received from
you by mail at Fort Resolution on February 28, 1913, I stayed at Fort Resolution
until March 5 to attend an inquest on the body of R. J. McCleneghan, and have
already forwarded report of same to you while you were at Chipewyan.
I also forwarded to you my patrol report from Smith Landing to Fort Simpson
and return to Fort Resolution.
I left Fort Resolution on March "> to go hack to Smith Landing with three days
dog feed and rations.
I travelled with Coroner Bell, Dr. McDonald. Alex. Loutit and coroner's extra
train.
Coroner Bell is also Indian Agent at Fort Smith, he is an old traveller and was
the life of the party.
Mr. Bel] crossed from McPherson to Dawson in '99 in winter with no guide and
four dogs.
We made a pleasant trip to Fort Smith, arriving there on March 8 where 1 was
hospitably entertained by Mr. Bell.
The recent heavy snow had tilled in the "trail and we could only find it in places,
but. as there were five trains there was no difficulty in breaking fresh trail.
I arrived at Smith Landing on March 9.
Altogether T have been away fifty-two days on patrol and have covered a dis-
tance of one thousand and twenty miles.
I cannot speak too highly of my dogs; they stood the trip well, never lazy and in
good shape when they got back. I would like to see how far 1 could go with this
train.
As Special Constable Daniels had hurt his leg I could not take him on this
patrol but I found it better to drive my own train, as you can travel lighter.
I have the honour to be, sir.
Your obedient servant,
C. D. La^'AFZF, Corporal
Root. Xo. Jf766.
28—16
242 ROYAL XOBTH'WEXT MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX W.
SERGEANT H. R. HANDCOCK'S PATROL FROM GREEN LAKE TO CLEAR
LAKE AND RETURN.
Green Lake, March 31, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
Prince Albert.
Sir,— I have the honour to submit the following report of patrol from this detach-
ment through northern part of district, leaving detachment on January 7 and return-
ing March 28, travelling some 1,563 miles, 180 of which were by rail, escorting pri-
soner Rott Hill from Big river to Prince Albert, wanted for theft by city police in
Prince Albert.
Taking the patrol all through, it was a hard one, as in January and February
the weather was very cold, stormy, trails were bad for days at a time, it was a case of
snow shoes and treading trails, which, to say the least, gets monotonous.
Outside of a very unpleasant half an hour on Buffalo lake, which was spent in
water, unluckily going through the ice; luckily the man I had with me was behind.
Outside of getting the sole of one foot frost bitten a little, was none the worse: in
fact, the worst part was in getting up to the bush in clothes like a board, creaking
like a Red River cart; however, a large fire enabled one to change.
Patrol to Sandy and Cree lakes was a new part of the country and first time a
Police patrol has been made there.
The trail from Clear lake passes through a useless stretch of country, small lakes
and short portages being the order of the day. Getting towards Sandy lake the
country becomes hilly and rocky and one's sleigh stands a good chance of getting
broken all the time, as it is on its side or upside down for almost a day. I was lucky
in not getting mine more damaged. I however had got a good strong one. My man
broke his, and getting another at Cree lake also broke it on the return.
Erom Sandy lake north one is amongst vast herds of Barren Land cariboo, shoot-
ing enough each day for our own use. I made a hunt on our return from Cree lake
for meat to carry us back and in no time, I killed sixteen, not a quarter of a mile
from our camp. The Indians on Cree lake are the worst I have encountered yet,
and indeed one's stomach has to be strong to partake of a satisfactory meal with
them; dirt and filth reign supreme and the vermin cause the women folk untold
annoyance, -judging by the scratching that is done.
They live in tents all the time, four or five families living together, average
number of children seemed about four. The Indians were sick all over, a kind of
grippe. They are very kind and do all they can for one, and give a stranger all the
tit-bits in the eating line. It is fortunate that one is generally hungry when amongst
them or I am sure little would be eaten. I saw nothing in the food line outside of
meat and tea, in fact was living on that myself giving away all my flour and sugar.
These Indians all have fine dogs, meat fed and huskies. I was fortunate in get-
ting a good dog in exchange for the dog I purchased on the start of patrol, as he was
entirely played out and foot sore. I was tired of yelling at him.
I had some long and interesting talks with the Indians. There was a fovor went
through all the district last fall; the Roman Catholic priests said it was scarlet
fever. A lot of deaths occurred through catching cold after getting convalescent.
REPORT OF SERGEANT HAXDCOCK 243
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
There was an average of five deaths in every settlement, mostly children. Outside
of the Indians at Cree lake there is no sickness in the district.
I think it is just grippe, these Indians have; just bad colds and headaches. One
night in a tepee with sick Indians is a thing to be forgotten as soon as possible.
There are very few white trappers in the district this winter. There are three
Frenchmen on west side of Cree lake. Indians said they had lots of provisions and
were making a large hunt. I did not visit them. There are two trappers on Birch
lake, one day west of Sandy, making a good hunt, and well provisioned, from reports.
Two trappers on Island lake, whom I visited and found well provisioned and also
making a good hunt.
.My dogs stood the trip well, with the^exception of the new one I bought, who was
played out; being a young dog, the trip was too much. However, the dog I traded
is a splendid dog, two years old.
Patrol of 1912, away 45 days; mileage, 1,048; cost, $289.00.
" 1913, " SI " " 1,563 " $303.75.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
II. R, ITAXDCOCK, Sergeant
To the Officer Commanding,
Prince Albert. Green Lake, March 31, 1913.
Sm,.— I have the honour to report on the following places and settlements visited
timing the patrol from this detachment in the northern part of my district.
Sledge Lake. — Located 30 miles northeast of here, four families of half-breeds
living on lake, which is some 10 miles long and 7 wide; the freight road from Big
river to Isle la Crosse passes here. Good fur country, also for game.
Bore Lake. — Large lake, covering some five townships. Commercial fishing is
carried on to quite a large extent, some nine carloads of fish having been shipped from
here this past winter.
Four families of breeds live around the lake.
La Plonge. — A very pretty and clear-water lake; also good timber, which is logged
by the Roman Catholic Mission, who have a saw-mill on La Plonge river. This
lake was fished commercially for the first time this winter and a good catch was made
of whitefish and trout. There is a beautiful Roman Catholic Mission and school
which I reported on last winter.
Isle la Crosse. — Headwaters of the Hudson's Bay Company and Revillon
Freres and I. O. Fish Company, Messrs. Reid, Coleman and McDonald being the
respective managers. These companies all have outposts running during the winter
months, from 25 to 200 miles away. Some 200 tons of freight is handled here during
the winter, coming in from Big river, some 140 miles south. Commercial fishii
carried on here. Store, a very large building, the lumber being hauled last winter
from Big river. The I. C. Fish Co. and Revillons are putting up new stores this
summer. The permanent staff, staying at Isle la Crosse, of the trading companies
consists of nine white men.
The Roman Catholic Mission i* in charge of Pere Rossignol, with Pere Rapet
and one brother, 1 understand a hospital is being built this summer for the benefit
of the Indians, and three nuns being broughl in to look after same.
28—164
244 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
A good catch of fur is being made in this district, especially amongst the fox
tribe ; one coal black fox was got by the Hudson's Bay Co. for the sum of $300. High
prices are being paid this winter, as keen rivalry exists between the I. C. Fish Co.
and the Hudson's Bay Co. and Roman Catholic Mission. Hudson's Bay Co. and Roman
Catholic Mission are at daggers drawn, the former company going as far as to close
tbe doors of their outposts on the priests; consequently, the Indians are. in places,
indignant at same, and T was approached on several occasions by the Indians, but of
course informed them it was purely a personal matter between the Hudson's Bay Co.'s
manager and the priests.
A gasoline 18 horse-power launch is to be used on the lake this coming summer,
by the I. C. Fish Company for transport purposes, as summer freighting by York
boats in restocking the outposts. The Hudson's Bay Company have a steamer, rather
an ancient craft, in regular use in summer. Isle la Crosse is situated some 120 miles
north of Green lake.
Portage la Loci'. — Large lake, but poorly stocked with fish, and bad water.
Hudson's Bay Co. and Revillons having large posts, also Mr. Gordon trades here from
Fort McMurray. Messrs. McLean and Pickering and Fontaine, being the respective
managers. This is the chief post, is really a main post from Isle la Crosse; several
outposts are run from this point by three traders.
Roman Catholic Mission is in charge of Priest Penard. who has a very fine house
built, but seemingly far too large for the place. Another priest came last summer to
help Penard, who does not enjoy the best of health ; there are also two brothers. This
is a splendid section for fur. especially beaver, marten and otter and foxes in their
season ; a good catch is reported.
Several complaints were registered, which are reported on elsewhere.
Buffalo River.-*-&ome 60 miles north of Isle la Crosse, situated at the mouth of
Buffalo river. There are two outposts here from Isle la Crosse who gather the fur
from some 20 families of Chipewayan Indians who are paid treaty during summer.
There is splendid hay lands in vicinity, also good land for farming. There are tracts
of tar land in vicinity, and coal on the Buffalo river ; what the commercial value is
would be hard to tell owing to the location.
Island Lake. — A very large lake, some 30 miles southeast of Portage la Lock,
well stocked with splendid whitefish. Several families have moved here from Portage
la Lock. This is practically the same water as Clear lake, connected by narrows.
There are nine families of Chipewayans living on the north end of lake.
U hitefish Lake. — Situated some 35 miles southeast of la Lock. Some ten families
live here, and are about the most useless band in vicinity, making very poor hunts.
Splendid big game district.
Clear Lake. — Situated some 75 miles northeast of Isle la Crosse, being same water
as Isle la Crosse. There are two outposts from Isle la Crosse, being a good fur dis-
trict. There are some fifteen families of Chipewayan Indians who go and take treaty
at Isle la Crosse in summer.
Sandy Lakes. — Situated some K'><> miles north of the isle la Crosse. An outpost
is kept here by Hudson Bay Co. and is best fur post in district. All trading is done
by trapping to Cree lake, as no Indians live here. It is in the Barren Land caribou
country, sparsely wooded, and devoid of whitefish.
Cree Lake. — Situated some is;, mile- north of I -de la Crosse, the lake i> some 80
miles long. One can never see the opposite shore; full of islands, large and small:
REPORT OF SERGEANT HANDCOCK 245
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
abounds in whitefish and trout, [ndians say there are L3 rivers connecting this lake.
There are forty families of Chipewayans winter here, mostly from Fonder Lac side;
a few take their treaty at isle la Crosse, some going into the Barren hands to summer.
These Indians live on straight meat and tea, and one can only say they are beyond
description in their habits. All good hunters.
I'Uice to fish — Situated L5 miles easl of [sle la Crosse, and is the firsl settlemenl
on the Churchill river of Chipewayans who take treaty in summer at [sle la Crosse.
I. C. Fish Co. have an outpost here amongst some ten families. Large catches of
beaver, marten and otter are made; also splendid whitefish arc caught here.
The above are the principal points in my patrol and in northern section of the
district.
1 have the honour to be. sir.
Your obedient servant,
R. II. HANDCOCK, Sergeant.
£o the Officer Commanding,
Prince Albert. Green Lake, March 31, 101:!.
Sin, — T have the honour to submit the following complaints and action taken
by me on my northern patrol last winter. I am not putting them in as a Crime Eeport
as they are more or less of a petty nature and would entail a large expense and could
he settled satisfactorily off-hand.
Sledge Lake. — Batiste Merasti complained to me that some white trappers had
broken into a house he had on Lizard lake and were living there, and also were using
poison.
I patrolled to said place and looked up two trappers, frank Woods and Slim
Georgson. 1 explained matters to them, stating that they did not know the way- in
this part and were willing to pay for use of shack, giving Merasti $5 for use. They
had some poison baits out; I ordered them to pick same up and discontinue use of
same.
Isle la Crosse. — Eeport of Mr. Reids re burglaries al Isle la Crosse. Complete
report under Crime Report.
Buffalo Hirer.- — Chipewayan Indian 'Beet' complained that Abraham Maurice.
of Isle la Crosse, had taken a dog belonging to him hist fall and would not give same
hack. I saw Maurice at Lsle la Crosse and he state- he would settle for same with
'Beet' before my return again.
Fortage la Lock. — Michal Le Meg. complained of Alex. Pascal -hooting one of
his team dogs last summer. Pascal claimed Le Meg's dogs were starving and all the
time stealing from his rabbit snares; he had shot at the dog, but there was no shot in
the charge. He carried a muzzle loader, the wadding is. however, strong enough to
kill a dog; he had not meant to kill the dog, only to scare it. I found Le Meg had
left his dog- two week- to rustle for themselves, he was a- much (,, blame. I 2
them both a lecture in general. Pascal said he would -hoot no more dogs.
Island Lake. — Chipewayans sent word to Portage le Lock that they would like to
see me when I arrived on my patrol there, I found they were complaining of two white
men who were trapping on the lake, were using roads that Chipewayans had cut and
putting out their traps on same. I saw the trappers, two brothers, Hendricks, and
246 ROYAL XORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
they told me they had taken all their traps off the said trails, having- heard the Indians
were complaining of same.
W hitefish Lake.- — Indian Jacko complained that another Indian had borrowed a
rifle and would not return same, claiming Jacko got a dog from him which had died
on his hands. I ordered Indian Isal to give back the rifle, which was done. I had a
long talk in the evening and gave them a good roasting as they are a poor bunch of
Indians.
Clear Lake. — Antoine Mokerly's wife complained that Indian Alex. Tobas, in her
husband's absence, had tried to seduce her in her house, and another time had stopped
her in another Indian's house. I heard both sides of the story. Tobas denied trying
to assault her, but admitted giving her a slap, as she was always talking wicked at
him. As Alex. Tobas was mixed up in a fish deal on my last winter's patrol, I told
him there must be some fire where there is lots of smoke and this was the second
time I had had a complaint about him. and the next time it would come to a proper
trial, and this was the last chance for him.
I have the honour to be. sir.
Your obedient servant.
H. E. HANDCOCK. Sergeant.
REPORT OF SERGEANT EANBCOCK 247
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX X.
SERGEANT IT. R. HANDCOCK, PATROL FROM GREEN LAKE TO
BIG LAKE.
Green Lake, June 11, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
Prince Albert.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following report made in eastern section
of Green Lake district.
Leaving Green lake on April 19 on foot, having got my canoe taken across port-
age some 25 miles by wagon, as two teams were going out owing to state of road,
which can be used only while the frost is in the ground; as it was, it took 2J days
to make the 25 miles, but it saves some four days to follow the water route into this
section. We were mired at least every six miles, the road being in a fearful state.
I only wonder how these dilapidated half-breed outfits negotiate these roads. I
arrived at Sledge lake, p.m. of the 21st inst., spending the following days getting
my rations and things fixed up in general, making a start on the 23rd, having hired
Baptiste Muosti to. accompany me at $2.50 per day, finding his own rations. Camping
on Lizard river in p.m., some 30 miles, arriving at Lizard lake early in p.m., visiting
three white trappers. They did not seem to be killing very much, and were a tough-
looking bunch. Left in a.m. and made portage of 7 miles, which was strenuous work
and a bad portage, being some three miles of muskeg. Travelled along east shore
of lake some 10 miles and camped following day, and could not move as we had
blown ashore. The wind changed in p.m. and were able to start in a.m., 27th.
Stopped at some Indian camps who were busy hunting muskrats, the latter being
scarce this year. Met two men hunting young foxes; in fact, the whole district is
fox crazy. Encountered lots of ice on shore, and slow time being made. Camped at
mouth of Dog river in p.m. and arrived at Dog lake in a.m. of the 28th, and again
found ourselves shut in by the ice, having to stay two days before wind blew the ice
off shore: arriving at the narrows of Dog lake in p.m. of May 1, after lots of ice
breaking, and only found four families of Indians, the balance being away hunting.
They informed me two white trappers had wintered not far from them but had gone
out before the snow went off. Indians staying here are an indigent band; in fact,
are wanderers, never staying in one place long.
I left on the 3rd inst., intending to return by way of Dore lake, but owing to the
large bodies of ice in the lake. I decided to return the same way. I did not move
on the 4th, as it rained all day. I travelled the same route home and arrived at
Sledge lake on May 9.
I camped at Sledge lake from May 10 until May 13 awaiting for one, Brownfield,
who was expected in from Big river side. I thought he would probably have some
liquor. I went through his outfit, but only got two bottles of brandy which I did not
confiscate as he was going through to Isle la Cross, and needed liquor for medicinal
purposes.
I left Sledge lake on May 14 for Dore lake, camping on Sledge river in p.m. and
arriving at Dore lake early in a.m. of the 15th. Visited two white trappers who had
eleven young foxes, cross ones, and were going in by way Beaver river to Big river.
I visited several breed families and outfits of white men trapping. T warned
them to stop hunting rats after the 15th.
I left for Sledge lake on the 17th, arriving in p.m. of the 19th, preparing outfit
for goinp- into Big river by way of Stonoy lake. Spent the followiiur day. 21 =t. in
248 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
getting wagon to south end of lake, taking wagon to pieces and putting in a skiff
for six miles, walking horses along shore and swimming across Long bay, some
three-quarters of a mile. Leaving on the 22nd, taking all day on the portage, some
20 miles, the road being far from good.
I did not leave camp on the 23rd, as it rained all day, and clearing up in after-
noon of 24th, I camped at Summer fishing camp on Stoney lake, reported on later.
Arrived in Big river on the 27th, staying one day. Leaving for Green lake in a.m.
of the 29th, arriving at Green lake late in p.m. of the 30th, leaving again on following
morning for Sledge lake on foot, returning again the following day, June 1. Getting
my outfit together for Big river, leaving for said place in a.m. of the 2nd, travelling
the longer route by way of Beaver river, being 80 miles, or 30 miles difference and
portage of 15 miles.
I arrived in Big river late in p.m. of the 4th June, leaving for Prince Albert
June 7, arriving same day.
I have the honour to be, sir.
Your obedient servant,
H. Pt. HAXDCOCK, Sergeant.
Mileage by canoe *•*
Walking 95
Wagon ' 55
Eailroad 80
Total 702
REPORT OF SERGE I \ / H W'DCOCK 249
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX Y.
SERGEANT II. R. HANDCOCK, PATROLS IX [SLE LA CROSS DISTRICT.
( ii:i:i:\ ].\kk, October 7. L913.
The < )fficer ( lommanding,
Prince Albert.
Su:.---I have the honour to submit the following report of my patrols in [sle la
Cross district during the months of Augusl and September.
I left Green lake August 12, with canoe and man, for I>le la Cross. I arrived
Isle la Cross, August lb', finding all English River Indians camped celebrating some
holy day. Monday. 18th, Apis Indian Chief complained of one of hi- Indians r<
assault. I hired a man and. after investigation, said Indian was arrested and sen-
tenced to four months hard labour in Prince Albert jail.
I left Isle la Cross with hired canoe man and prisoner, arriving at Big river in
p.m. of August 26th, and at Prince Albert on the 28th. 1 left Big river on 4th Sep-
tember, intending to go direct to [sle la Cross, but meeting canoes on Crooked river,
who reported drowning of Francis Roy in the Beaver river. I went to Green lake by
Duck Lake portage to investigate same, arriving Green lake in p.m. of September
6th. Spending 7th, 8th and 9th on investigation, and getting canoe- out looking for
body of Roy. I left again for Isle la Cross on the LOth, arriving late in p.m. of the
13th instant, "leaving again at daybreak on the I. C. Pish Co.'s gasoline launch for
the English river in order to see Dick Johnson's outfit re giving liquor to Treaty
Indian Breeno re Frances Roy.
I returned to Isle la Cross on p.m. of September 15th to hear that one, Gerome
Gardner, had been drowned, not having been -ecu since p.m. of 13th instant, and
canoe had been found upset in vicinity of settlement. September 16th and 17th was
spent investigating and getting search parties out from three to seven canoes were
out daily. I saw no chance of the body being grappled, as such primitive grapples
were \\>0(\.
I left for Buffalo river on September L8th, a- Indians wanted to see me there. I.
however, found on my arrival it was nothing more nor less than advice as to their
winter hunting trading, and this was none of my business. T explained to them they
must not send for me unless there was something serious in work that I was interested
in.
I arrived back at Isle la Cross in p.m. of September 21st. The body of Gerome
Gardner had not yet been found. I decided To remain at Isle la Cross until the body
was recovered, eventually coming to the surface on September 26, same being buried
September 27. I left for Green lake in p.m. of Sunday 28, and arrived at detachment
in a.m. of October 5.
Investigation was also held <>n a burglary of the I. C. Fish Co.'s store during
my patrol in the Isle la Cross district.
Total mileage of patrol, 1,035 mile-. Cost of patrol, including my board and
rations, hire of canoe man. prisoners and contingencies, total expenses, $138.
I have the honour to be. sir,
Your obedient servant,
H. R. HANDCOCK, Si rgeant.
250 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
A GEORGE V., A. 1914
Green Lake, October 7, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
Prince Albert.
SiR- — I have the honour to forward the following copy of the detachment diary
for the months of August and September, 1913.
Friday, August 1. — Returning to detachment from Prince Albert via Big river.
Saturday, August 2. — Arrived at detachment in p.m. from Big river via Duck
Lake portage. Mr. Campbell away to Waterhen lake inspecting post.
Sunday, August 3. — Sunday routine observed.
Monday, August 1. — Mail left in p.m. for Big river. Rained all day.
Tuesday, August 5. — Working around detachment in a.m.; local patrol in p.m.
Wednesday, August 6. — Working at Q. M. stores in a.m.; local patrol in p.m.;
rained in p.m.
Thursday, August 7. — Working in office in a.m.; cleaning arms and accoutre-
ments in p.m.
Friday, August 8. — Local patrol of settlement in a.m. and p.m. Visited dog
train, same in good condition.
Saturday, August 9. — Local patrol in a.m. Two Icelanders arrived in p.m., after
prospects for fishing Green lake coming winter.
Sunday, August 10. — Sunday routine observed. Four timber cruisers from P. A.
Lumber Co. arrived in p.m. from Big river, intending to locate in limits.
Monday, August 11. — Fixing up outfit for patrol to Isle la Cross. Getting man
who wanted to go visiting for $2 per day.
Tuesday, August 12. — Left in a.m. for Isle la Cross, with man and canoe.
Wednesday, August 13, until Saturday September 6. — Away from detachment
from Isle la Cross going direct to Big river and Prince Albert with prisoner Norhu
Bell via Crooked river route and returning to detachment September 6.
Sunday, September 7. — Sunday routine observed.
Monday, September 8. — Investigating drowning of Francis Roy. Sending three
canoes off to search for body.
Tuesday, September 9. — Preparing outfit for return to Isle la Cross. Parties
still searching for body of Francis Roy.
Wednesday, September 10. — Left in a.m. for Isle la Cross. Looking out for body
of Roy. The three canoes still searching.
Thursday, September 11, until Sunday October 5. — On patrol Isle la Cross,
English river and Buffalo river. Reports furnished.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
H. R. HANDCOOK, Sergeant
REPORT OF CORPORAL OURRIE 251
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX Z.
COEPORAL G. D. CURRIE, PATHOL WITH INDIAN TREATY PARTY,
NORTHERN SASKATCHEWAN.
Prince Albert, September 9, 1913.
Officer Commanding,
• F ' Division, Prince Albert.
SiR, — I have the honour to report as follows: On Kith .1 une, acting under instruc-
tions of Officer Commanding ' F ' Division, I proceeded from Big River detachment
as escort to the Indian Treaty party (1913), composed as follows: J. F. Betts (pay-
ing agent), W. Logan (agent's clerk). F. Giles (doctor), W. Chisholm (transport
agent), Angus McLeod (interpreter), A. Anderson (cook), W. Gunn (camp assistant),
12 Indian canoe men with six (19-foot) Chestnut canoes. Leaving Big river in the
a.m. of 16th June, the party's first stop was made at La Plonge on 19th inst., where
-Mr. Betts inspected the Indian School (R.C.) and Mis-ion. Isle a la Crosse (Crees
and Chipewayan Indians) was reached on 21st June and the first treaty payment was
made there. On 26th June the Hudson's Bay Co.'s steam launch Churchill trans-
ported our party and six canoes (placed on a scow) as far as Buffalo lake (one day
and a half journey), where we again took canoe up the La Loche river and paid
treaty at Portage la Loche on 1st July. Returning to Buffalo lake, the Churchill
took us from there back to Isle a la Crosse. Leaving there on 7th July by canoe we
proceeded via the Churchill river to Lac la Ronge, arriving there 19th July. The
Church of England School (Indian) and .Mission were inspected and treaty was paid
on 22nd July. Leaving on 24th July our party reached Stanley on 26th July. Treaty
being paid 28th July, we left on 29th, travelling again via Churchill river and Frog
portage to Lac du Brochet (Chippewayans) arriving 9th August. Treaty paid on 11th
August, we left on 14th August for Pellican narrows (Crees). arriving there 25th
August. Treaty paid 26th August, we left on 29th August for Pukkatagan (Crees)
arriving 5th September. On 6th September treaty was paid, and this being the last
payment we proceeded on our homeward journey via Cumberland House (where I
met Corporal Belcher in oharge of detachment) and the Saskatchewan river, arriving
at Le Pas on 19th September, and finally reported at Prince Albert in the a.m. of 20th
September. I herewith beg to give a few details regai'ding the trip.
II eather. — Heavy rain and frequent head winds made hard paddling, and every
one did their best to assist the Indian canoe men. The temperature was decidedly
cool, with only a few really hot days in July and August.
Indians. — Their behaviour prior and after treaty payment- was in every case
excellent at all places we visited. ] am glad to report that I found no evidence of
intoxicants amongst the Indians, or few white settlers. The Indians seemed to wel-
come the Government issue of flour and bacon also other necessaries although they
seem to thrive well on the fish and game which is plentiful in all districts visited.
Hi'. Giles state- the mortality fortunately doe- qoI seem to be on the increase and
those persons taking treaty seem to be well provided with children (infants). No
serious cases of sickness were found. Two of the Indian canoe men taking sick, two
others were obtained. In many ways the trip was very hard for those who had to
Avork as portages (often long and bad ones) were far too frequent as in the majority
of cases the canoes, as well as supplies, had to be transported overland owing to the
252 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 19H
danger of running the rapids, especially those of the Churchill river, where the falls
were 17 feet, and more, often. Our party found whitefish, dore (called pickerel),
lake trout and sturgeon a pleasant change at meals. Geese and ducks were found in
plenty, especially along the Saskatchewan.
Travellers {met en route). — On 19th July at Lac la Konge, Messrs. Gordon and
Henderson from the U.S.A. on a pleasure trip joined oux party and travelled with us
as far as Frog portage (where afterwards I learnt they secured four bear). On 16th
September we met Messrs. Stewart and Morphy. both of Prince Albert, outward
bound, prospecting for minerals, on their way to Beaver lake. Fox buyers without
number were around the Isle a la Crosse district, and on 16th June, when leaving
Big river we passed three canoes loaded with 100 cross and silver foxes, the property
of Mr. Alex Macdonald who, at that time, had also over 50 live foxes at Isle a la
Crosse.
Complaints. — During the journey I had no cases of crime to attend to. although
Messrs. Hastings and Irving (working for Revillon Freres Co.) at Lac la Ronge told
me they considered a policeman ought to be stationed there permanently, as the
Indians had bad habits of borrowing articles and not returning them right away.
Also Mr. Thos. Clark, fishery guardian, seems to have some trouble due to the
Indians disobeying the Fisheries Act by fishing without permit, and he states the
Indians cause him annoyance whenever possible. I, through an interpreter, advised
the Indians that they must not interfere with Mr. Clark in carrying out his work as
a Government official, also I advised Complainant to speak with the treaty agent, Mr.
Betts. on the matter. I would respect f.Ily state that numbers of the better educated
persons stated to me that they thought it was a good plan to have a police escort
along with the treaty party as it kept the Indians in order and also traders were not
so much in evidence as at other treaty payments.
The total distance covered by the treaty party to which I was attached has been
estimated at three thousand and five hundred miles, chiefly travelled over by canoe.
The health and spirits of all the party were good, and Mr. Betts did his best for
all concerned.
I have the honour to be. sir,
Your obedient servant,
G. D. CURRIE, Corporal
REPORT OF SERGEANT UELLOR 253
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX AA.
SERGEANT A. II. I.. M ELLOR'S PATROL FROM FORT CHIPEWYAN TO
FOND DU LAC.
Chipewyan Detachment, April l, 1913.
The Officer Commanding
R. X. W. M. Police,
Athabaska Landing
Km.-- 1 have the honour to report that I left Chipewyan detachment on the L9tb
March, on patrol to Fond du Lac taking with me Special Constable Wylie and one
train of dogs.
I had a considerable load on starting, as I took enough fish for the entire trip,
caching part for the return journey.
Fond du Lae is situated at the narrows of Lake Athabaska, about fifty miles
from extreme eastern end.
The winter route from Chipewyan follows the south shore of the lake the whole
way; the summer route, on the contrary, is along the north shore. The south shore
is one continuous line of rolling sand hills of no groat height, fairly luxuriantly tim-
bered with small jackpine. The shore line is composed of deep bays, in constant suc-
cession, with long, jutting- points.
Numerous rivers and creeks empty their waters into the lake from the south side;
none, however, being of any size.
I reached my destination on the evening of the -2nd March, after an uneventful
journey, having made fish caches in three different places for the return trip.
Travel on the lake was fairly good, although there were many crevasses and
stretches of re ugh ice.
As already stated, the settlement of Fond du Lac (if it is worthy of such a name)
is situated at the narrows of the lake, which at this point Ls only about a mile, or less,
across.
On the north shore the Hudson's Bay Company have a trading post in charge
of Mr. W. D. Lyall; the inevitable Roman Catholic Mission is also on the north side.
Father Riou being the priest in charge. Half a dozen small shacks are scattered
around the establishments of these two concerns, being for the most part occupied
by their dependents and employees. It is a dreary, bleak-looking situation, absolutely
without any shelter, and it is hard to understand why such a site was chosen.
On the opposite shore. Mr. Colin Fraser. of Chipewyan, has a trading post, in
charge of Germain Mercredi, a native of Fond du Lac. and with the exception ot two
or three houses, this comprises the whole of Fond du Lac
Fond du Lac is considered the best meat post in the north, as the cariboo are in
the habit of coming there in great numbers. The Indians of this hand are conse-
quently well off. This winter, however, the cariboo are rather scarce, the Indians say.
and apparently believe, that tin- is caused by a prospector by the name of Etiche,
bitting a cariboo with a stick last winter. The Indian legend runs that if these
animals are killed or hit with anything not made of metal, they will desert the
country for seven years. I told them that my opinion was that the animals had not
arrived this winter, on account of so much ot' the country having been burnt by the
rank carelessness of the Indians themselves.
There is another curious example of Indian legendary lore to be found at Fond
du Lac. On the north shore of Lake Athabaska. there is ;i large dome-shaped rock,
254 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V„ A. 1914
known all over as the beaver lodge; directly across the lake from the Beaver lodge
is a considerable patch of red rock, which tbe Indians frequently use to make paint
with. The legend says, that in the early days of the earth, the beavers were the ruling
race, and that men were their slaves. Finally the slaves grew more intelligent, and
revolted against the beaver domination, and one day attacked the king of the beavers,
and forced him to fly from the identical beaver lodge on lake Athabaska, which was
then his home, and to dive under the water, badly wounded, until he reached the
opposite shore, where he died; in dying he lost so much blood, that it stained all the
rocks there a permanent red, which remains to this day; moreover, from some of this
blood, the present race of Chipewyan Indians were brought into existence. To tbis
day, before killing a beaver, they first apologize to the animal for the necessity of so
doing, whicb I have no doubt considerably soothes the animal's feelings.
These two legends are perhaps rather out of place in a Police patrol report, but I
have included them thinking they may prove of some interest.
Fond du Lac is probably the best post in the north for wolverines; these pesti-
lential animals are, I am glad to say, killed in large numbers here; I had the morti-
fication of finding two of my caches robbed by them on my return trip.
Marten and beaver are also quite plentiful at this post, but mink, while numerous,
are very small and pale.
This winter a large number of white foxes have been traded also. The Fond du
Lac Indians hunt a long distance off, and many of them frequently encounter the
Eskimos in the Barren lands, and trade wolverine skins (which the Huskies prize
highly) for other fur. In former years there was bitter enmity between the two
race?, but now peace reigns supreme.
Few of the Indians were in to the post this Easter, on account of the same com-
ing so early this year, in fact, right in the middle of their marten hunting season;
many of their women, however, came in. Those whom I saw had no complaints to
make, nor did I hear of any misdemeanours amongst them. In fact the Indians, as
a whole, in this part of the country, are very law abiding and peaceable.
I left on the 25th March, on my return trip to Chipewyan, at which place I
arrived on the 29th, after a somewhat arduous journey on account of a heavy snowfall ;
dog feed was also somewhat short, on account of the depredations of wolverines in
the caches.
The weather during the whole trip was very cold for this time of year, Friday,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, of Easter, were respectively 38, 42, 40 and 37 belnw
zero.
The dogs were in excellent condition, total mileage, 380 miles.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
A. II. L. MELLOE, Sergeant,
In charge of Detachment.
REPORT OF CORPORAL BELCHER
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
255
APPENDIX BB.
CORPORAL B. BELCHER, PATROL, BEAVER LAKE TO LAC DU BROCKET.
< r ui;i:iii.\\!i I [oi SE I Ml m iHMENT,
March 17, 1913.
The Officer Commanding',
Le Pas Sub-district.
Sir, — I have the honour to make the following report re my patrol, Beaver Lake,.
Pelican Narrows and Lac du Brochet.
On February 8th I hired a guide at the rate of $2 per day, and rations, and left
Cumberland House the same morning and arrived at Beaver lake on the evening of
the 8th instant, and visited all the Indians, the total number being about 20, and
left on the morning of the 9th, and arrived at Pelican Narrows on the afternoon of
the 11th inst. and camped at the Hudson's Bay post till the afternoon of the 13th
instant, and during my stay at Pelican narrows I visited all the Indians. I also
visited the Roman Catholic priest who stated the Indiana had been very g 1 du
the year and were in good hunting grounds and making a good living. At Pelican
narrows there are about 25 families living, most of them being Treaty Indian.-. 1
arrived at the south end of Reindeer lake on February 17th, it taking me four and
a half days from Pelican narrows, which is a distance of about 110 miles. During that
four and a half days travelling 1 was breaking trail through rocky portages, and was
very hard on dogs, having to carry dog feed from Pelican narrows. I stayed at the
south end of Reindeer lake on February 18 and gave the dogs a day's rest. I visited
all the half-breeds and Indians of the district as they were all at the south end of
Reindeer lake this day, getting out logs to build a Roman Catholic church. None
of them had any complaints. I then left the south end of Reindeer lake on February
19 for Lac du Brochet, which is about 1G0 up the north corner of Reindeer lake.
While crossing I struck very poor trails and used snowshoes most all the way and
did not meet anybody or see any Indian camps till I reached Lac du Brochet on the
afternoon of February 23. I camped at the Hudson's Bay Company's post and my
guide went and camped with some half-breeds who were his relatives. I stayed at
Lac du Brochet till March the 5th, and during my stay at Brochet T visited all the
people. The Roman Catholic priest said the Indians were good-living people around
Brochet and there was no cause for any complaints, and he thought it was a good
thing for the police to make a trip up there once a year as it kept the Indians in good
order. I left Brochet on March 5, on my return trip, and gave the dogs a day'- resl
a I the south end of Reindeer lake on March 9, and arrived back at Cumberland House
on March 15. While crossing Reindeer lake, and returning, I saw large bands of
reindeer. The total distance from Cumberland to Lac du Brochet and return is
700 miles, which took me 23J days travelling, at the average of 30 miles per day.
The dogs arrived back in Cumberland in good condition, but thin. During- the trip
I received no complaints.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your i 3i rvant,
B. BELCHER, Corporal
4 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28 A. 1914
P Jt R T II
STRENGTH AND DISTRIBUTION
28 17
4 GEORGE V.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
A. 1914
Distribution. — State of the Force by Divisions, September 30, L913.
Division.
Place.
■-
0)
a
_o
'«
ID
s
s
o
O
■/
u
z>
a
_o
«1
a a
B §
.£ o
■£(J
<
oo
G
1>
a
I
®
a
3
CO
1
CO
o
ft
a
1
50
c
c
f" fa1
0 -
*co
o «
- CO
Stco
5<
c
o
<x>
be
fa
3
CO
>,
3
_fi
'fa
0)
0)
!>
CO
O
be
fa
Of
CO
as
2
■r.
3
<o
be
fa
CO
1
00
O
fa
O
fa*
;
O
2
"3
fa
0
jr
0
O
be
.c
o
<
■/'
o>
3
«
a
. o
O
15
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
3
es
CO
S
6
[3
u
-
■n
3
"i"
. ...
3
"c
H
25
1
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
t;
l
l
l
l
3
49
19
3
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
I
(i
45
20
42
<
r.
0
Pd
22
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
4
49
16
T
....
V
24
19
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
3
2
1
5
1
43
o
Q
'A' ...
Maple Creek
Cabri
Gull Luke
1
Neville
Swift Current
1
1
1
Ten Mile
1
1
1
29
13
2
1
2
1
6
2
1
1
5
3
Total 'A' Division . .
1
1
2
1
—
3
2
'B' . .
Dawson
1
Careross
Daws >n Town Station
1). mjek
1
i
Forty Mile
1
1
1
1
Snag
Whitehorse Town Sta-
1
1
5
3
-
1
2
1
"l"
2
4
4
29
11
1
1
3
3
3
3
<C
Total 'B' Division
Battleford
1
1
1
3
1
llsask
1
1
1
1
I
2
1
....
1
3
LL lydminster
Macklin
1
Maidstone
Meota
Onion Lake
1
Kadisson.
2
]
3
1
27
Unity
Wilkie
On Command
1
1
1
2
—
1
4
4
—
28— m
260 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Distribution. — State of the Force by Division.-. September 30, 1912. — Cchdinued.
Division. Place.
-
£
X
6
®
'5:
I =
f. ~
<
l
a
|
c
z
r.
1
■J.
1
o
-~
x
s
2
§
z -
0 «
3] X
:=<
M
1
St
;-
Hi
'C
in
11
do
3
bo
00
2
"3
o
a
-
o
O
■~
o
ft
u
o
O
a
a
<
-.
3
g
■j.
0
O
15
1
■r.
a
D
|3
ft
03
4
....
■r.
O
Eh
CO
=
■i-
it.
']>"
2 ...
1 ....
30 31
2 4
1
1
2
1
"l
•i
1
3 2
1
1
2 3
1
1
1
1
1
?
3
1
5
I
3
1
64
30
2
....
9
;;;;
"i
"3
::::
1
1
Lundbreck
•J
1
Porcupines
1
I
1 ...
1
2
4
1
Stand Otf
1
.">
::
1
I
1
1
5
2
1
1
4
1
~
2
2
1
9
1
33
20
3
1
9
3
63
•K"
....
21
Banff.'.
1 5
3
Bank head
1
1
]
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
\
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
5
ll
1
1
Carbon
::2
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
....
1
1
1
1
2
4
1
Munson
*
Olds
Okotoks
Red Deer
..
1
1
■
Rocky .Mountain
1
Stratbmore
Trochu
.::
1
1
o
1
1
1
Total '"!•;" Division
1
2
2
6
5
43
6 65 02'
sTh'i;\<rni i\/> DISTRIBUTION OF FORCE
261
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Distribution. — State of the Force by Divisions, September JJO, 1912 — Continued.
1 >i\ i-ion.
Place.
■-
=
1
g
1
O
a
z
*s -
<
.
i
o
H
0/
.1
C.
s
1
u
O
o
ID
~
'-
1
m
a
o
tb
f-
si
a
o
■f.
>>
u
-.
_c
'C
■*^>
>
00
c
tS
V
6C
fa
CD
fa
eS
r.
1
00
I
3
be
u.
<D
oS
2
0
O
1
.
S
a
o
O
bo
c
o
D
—
00
e
o
O
6
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
01
sd
s
o
o
'§
c
r.
3
T3
0
:-
15
50
29
/.
3
i-
u
o
55
13
1
1
■i.
M.
O
P
"F"
Prince Albert
Allan
1
1
1
1
i
"l
Green Lake
Hudson Day Junction
1
3
1
i
1
1
Melfort...
1
l
2
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
27
14
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
...
6
7
•>
1
1
4
1
Thicket Portage ..
1
1
1
9
1
1
1
2
35
13
1
1
1
1
1
....
2
2
6
2
5
2
Total "F" Division
Edmonton
—
1
1
$
—
22
"G .
l
Castor
Clyde. .. .
Edson
1
1
1
1
:;
i
■' s
14
\
2
73
3
1
13
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
T
i
i
i
i
Fort Saskatchewan. . .
1
1
1
I
1
1
l
1
1
l
l
1
1
l
1
....
Stettler .
1
1
1
St. Paul des Metis
....
!
7
2
I
31
15
~ 3
1
(>....
T.
Total "G " Division
1 Mule.
—
i
1
"_4
1
262
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Distribution. — State of the Force by Divisions, September 30, 1912 — Continued.
Division.
Place.
(0
a
_o
"do
oo
s
s
°
05
t.
09
a
_o
"oQ
.2 o
SO
<
05
s
a
<s
e
"2
09
—
05
U
O
a
op
aj"
S
o
CD
be
i.
* a
05 c3
ej.3
32
o
1i
be
■-
s
&
"E
0
99
05
S
ej
S>
bo
09
0Q
SB
c3
02
05
c
eS
op
be
u
m
05
cu
u
o
a
a
u
O
a
0
o
be
o
05
o
2
pj
05
s
o
(D
1
c
o
O
"3
*3
Qv
ft
m
~?.
o
H
21
3
3
2
1
5
3
2
3
09
3
a
16
5
3
2
1
4
2
2
4
be
0
Q
"K" ..
3
2
1
1
15
2
2
1
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
....
'.
Manyberries
1
1
1
1
1
Milk River
1
Stafford Village . . .
Suffield
■■
. . . .
1
1
1
i
1
2
1
1
2
1
Taber
1
1
i
l
2
1
52
5
2
2
1
10
10
3
1
3
1
3
3
1
1
4
1
3
4
1
1
2
4
Wild Horse
1
1
....
....
Writing on Stone
On Command
Total " K " Division
Fort Churchill
—
ILL
1
~~ 1
1
1
3
5
6
1
33
3
1
1
5
4
1
1
2
3
....
~50
"M"
—
31
Fullerton
1
1
9
York Factory
9
1
2
2
Total "M" Division
-•'-
1
1
.... ^
2
"l
6
"2
49
- N"
I
1
Fort Macpherson
1
1
1
1
B
Fort McMurray
Fort Resolution
1
1
1
1
Fort Simpson
1
1
7!
Grande Prairie
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
23
i
l
"l
8
1
1
....
6
2
1
8
Xiake Saskatoon ....
1
1
Mirror Landing
Peace River Crossing.
Saw ridge
1
1
2 2
1 1
4 2
1
3
5o! 24
Smith Landing
1
1
5
Sturgeon Lake
On Leave
1
9
Ill
Total "N" Division
_J
2
2
■ ■
5
W
—
. . . .
STRENGTH AND DISTRIBUTION OF FORCE
263
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Distribution. — State of the Force by Divisions, September 30, 1912 — Continued.
Division.
Place.
u
ID
a
_o
'33
a
s
o
O
u
CD
a
_o
'35
CO
'g
Is
CO
<
a
CD
"Z
a
t>
*j
a
t
3
CO
CO
u
0
t>
cy
&
09
a
CO
0
CD
be
SB
O X
»•=
CO
1
d
0
CD
be
Sm
CO
u
2
£
>
1
i-
g
I'
8?
CD
CO
sc
CO
4
06
a
CS
S
be
1-
D
CO
CO
a
u
c
0
3
....
i
a
u
0
0
bD
_B
0
<
1
CO
CD
3
CO
a
0
Q
140
]
!
l
1
CO
CD
3
c3
•w
CO
a
0
O
|3
'5
CD
a
CO
8
....
....
1
3
0
178
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
2
1
!
6
!
1
1
1
2
2
1
.'5
1
1
1
CD
CO
U*
O
K
97i
1
1
1
1
•;
•)
I
1
J
1
1
1
CO
bD
O
Q
Depot ....
Regina
Areola
1
1
2
8
...
Big Muddy
....
1
Broadview
1
Craik
Elbow
1
1
Holdfast
1
Kamsack
1
Kipling
Melville
1
1
1
North Portal
1
1
1
2
4
Pellv
2
1
...
••
-
Radville
Sheho
....
Split Lake
Strassburg
1
....
Viceroy
Watrous
1
1
Weyburn
....
Willow Bunch
2
2 2
1
1
2
1
In
1
1
2
1
5
1
5
1
7
3
2
263
5
....
165
Yorkton
1
On Leave
1
11
14
1
191
13
Total ' Depot ' Divi-
1
1
2
1
1
11
264 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Distribution. — State of the Force by Divisions, September 30, 1012. — Concluded.
RECAPITULATION.
Place.
■t
Kegina District . . .
Maple Greek Di^tri
Dawson District...
Battleford District . . .
Macleod District
Calgary District ... .
Prince Albert District
Edmonton District . . .
Lethbridge District.. . .
Hudson Hay District. .
Athabaska District . . .
Total strength, Sept. 3<>. 1913.
O
<
;t«3
c3 a\
be 5
1 2
10
2
2
2
\
3
3
1
1 1
12 37
2 1
O
c -3
I c
O
11
14
1 1911
5
3 .
29
5
2
29
4
4 .
. . 27
2
9 .
33
6
5 .
43
7
4 .
27
7
G .
36
r>
6 .
. . ; 33
2
2
R
5
9 .
23
59
64
1 476
i~
13
263
6
49
3
45
3
42
!l
64
6
65
6
50
15
73
3
52
10
8
r»0
72
7C3
105
49
24
43
68
82
35
52
50
21
I'.i
26
GEORGE \. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28 A. 1914
:p a k t iii
YUKON TERRITORY
_'•,-,
4 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28 A. 1914
APPENDIX A.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT J. D. MOODIE, COMMANDING DAWSON.
Dawson, Y.T., September 30, 1913.
The Commissioner,
Royal Northwest Mounted Police,
Regina, Sask.
Sm, — I have the honour to submit the annual report of ' B ' Division, for the
year ended 30th September, 1913, as follows: —
GENERAL STATE OF THE TERRITORY.
The large mining companies are operating to full capacity; the Canadian-Klon-
dike Mining Co. completed two new dredges — the largest in the country; they are
working on the Klondike river; the capacity of each is 12,000 cubic feet per twenty-
four hours.
A large number of men have been employed by the TreadgoW Company clearing
ground in the vicinity of Granville and Quartz creek for dredging.
Business has been good throughout the Yukon during the past year. Crops and
garden produce, however, have not been so good as in the previous year, owing to
the dry weather during the early part of the summer, and the almost continued rains
later which prevented the crops from ripening.
The successful raising of hay, oats, barley, and all kinds of garden truck i- only
a matter of time and the proper cultivation of the soil. With deep cultivation to
loosen the soil and allow the ground to dry out sufficiently, there is nothing to prevent
abundance of such products being grown to supply the home market.
There has been a rate war between the White Pass Co. and the Northern Com-
mercial Co. (under the title of the Side Streams Navigation Co.) operating between
Whitehorse and Dawson, and Dawson and Fairbanks. A large number <>{ tourists
have taken advantage of the cut rates.
A large party, \mder the auspices of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, arrived
here on the 3rd July, leaving for Fairbanks on the night of the 4th. They were
shown as much as possible of the surrounding country and mining operations.
On the 9th of August the Honourable J. D. Hazen, Minister of Marine am
Fisheries, accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Hazen, arrived in Dawson. Senator Thorne
was also of the party. The Minister inspected the barracks in the afternoon, and
expressed himself as pleased with the general appearance of the post. The following
day the party made a tour of the creeks in motor cars and witnessed a ' clean-up '
od one of the placer claims on Bonanza creek; this yielded about $15,000. The part?
left on return to Skagway at 11.30 p.m. on the 10th.
On the 10th September a large party of geologists, comprising representatives
from most of the civilized countries of the world arrived here under the direction
of Mr. Brock, head of the Geological Survey of Canada. They left about midnight
of the 12th, after having inspected the creeks and places of interest within a radius
of fifty miles of Dawson. Motor cars and team? were placed at their disposal by the
Territorial Government.
267
268
1,'OVAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
The visits of these different parties will, without doubt, be of great advantage
to the Yukon Territory, by making known the vast wealth of the country only await-
ing development.
CRIME.
For a summary of cases under tins head. 1 refer you to list of cases, entered and
i lea I r with, as follows: —
\j-'\ of cases entered and dealt with in Yukon during the year 1912-13.
Classification.
Cases
entered.
Offences against the person -
Murder
Assault, common
Assault, causing bodily harm . . .
Attempted suicide
( )ffences against property —
Theft
Theft from a dwelling
Buiglary
False pretenses
Dynamiting dredge
Arson
( )ffences against public order —
Careless discharge of rifle
Pointing pistol
< Kfeiices against religion and morals
Drunk and disorderly
Keeping gaming house
(rambling
Frequenters in gaming house. .
Vagrancy
Swearing in public streets
Offences against Indian Act —
Supplying liquor to Indians
Intoxication
Having liquor in possession
Prostitution of Indian women.. .
Offences against Yukon ordinances-
Excessive use of liquor.
Selling liquor without license. . .
Selling liquor, prohibited hours
Selling liquor to interdicted. . .
Slaughter House Ordinance
Drank while interdicted
Obstructing public road
Insanity
Cruelty to animals
Transient traders. .
Grand totals
1
11
3
2
8
4
1
4
1
1
1
1
42
4
20
20
2
1
Con-
victions.
to
3
1
<;
2
1
2
1
40
4
20
9
1
r.- . Awaiting
Dismissed . ■ -, °
trial.
9 0
27 26
2 ! 2
2 1
0 fi
4 4
2 2
1
1 ' 1
1 ! 1
1 i
8 I 4
l ! l
1
193 155
i !..
I
i
*
i
2
1
1
i
1
1
1
11
1
1
3
1 1
1
1
1
35
Totals.
1
11
:i
8
4
1
4
1
1
1
1
42
4
20
20
2
1
193
The following is a short synopsis of the more important cases handled during tin-
year: —
On the 22nd September, 1912, Mr. C. A. Thomas, resident manager of the Yukon
Gold Co., reported that he suspected Joseph Dowling and William Smith, employec-
of the Company, of stealing gold dust. Keg. Xo. 4750, Corporal Hill, C. II.. was
detailed to the case, and after watching the men for some time, saw Smith pick some-
thing up off the bedrock, and arrested both men. On the 4th October they were com-
mitted for trial; on the 9th October, Dowling was acquitted and Smith sentenced to
two (2) years' imprisonment with hard labour.
REPORT OF 81 PERINTENDENT MOODIE 269
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
In July, 1912, information was laid against Pietre Allen, charging him with
theft of gold dust. Allen had a lay mi some ground mi Glazier creek ami had taken
out quite a dump. He commenced sluicing ami left Glacier with a poke of dust,
ostensibly for Dawson, but in reality crossing the boundry into Alaska. lie was
arrested at Fort Gibson, Alaska, and taken to Fairbanks for trial for extradition.
Extradition was granted and Allen arrived here on the 11th February, the United
States authorities banding him over to a man detailed from here, at Ska-way. Allen
was remanded from time to time until duly 7th when he appeared before judge and
jury, was found guilty and sentenced to -ix months' imprisonment with hard labour.
On the 12th November last the Central hotel, Ottawa hotel, and Knudson's cigar
store were raided for gambling. There was no game in operation in the latter place,
hut we found games going on in both hotels, the proprietors of which were warned
for court as well as some thirty-one players and lookers-on. The following day each
proprietor was fined $H>() and costs, twenty players were each fined $20 and costs,
and eleven players or lookers-on dismissed. Every effort i- made to keep professional
gamblers out of the country. When one arrives he is immediately warned to keep
moving, and wo see that he leaves the country.
On the 1th December information was laid against Joseph Gosser for theft of a
tent. Accused appeared for trial on the 12th, was found guilty and fined $2.") and
co-ts or six months imprisonment with hard labour. The tine was paid.
On the 14th December the premises of James Oglow, a fruit and candy dealer,
were raided for gambling. Seven men were found playing stud poker, the game
being dealt by Oglow himself. Accused appeared before Judge Macaulay same date
and was fined .$100 and costs or three months' imprisonment with hard labour, and
also sentenced to one month imprisonment. The fine was paid. Two of the players
were fined $100 and costs each, five players and two lookers-on were each fined $20
and costs.
On the 28th February a double murder and suicide took place at the Black Bills
madhouse when the proprietor, William Franklin Smith shot and killed his wife.
Hannah Smith, and Miles Colin Kelly, the White Pass stableman at that point. Just
what caused this deed will never be known. Smith had been drinking heavily, and
when intoxicated was like a madman. He and his wife had been quarrelling, and it
is supposed that Kelly in some manner interfered. Kelly was -hot in the stables, his
body heinp- found in the feed room. Mrs. Smith's body was found on her bed, while
Smith's body was lying next to that of his wife. The usual inquest was held.
On the 26th March, Ewen Cameron laid information against John McRae for
thefl of provisions. Accused was before Judge Macaulay on the 27th. found guilty,
and sentenced to two months' imprisonment with hard labour.
On the night of the 22nd February one of the dredges of the Yukon Gold Co..
near the mouth of Bonanza, was blown up by dynamite. Reg. No. 2628, Sergeanl
Mapley. II. (i., was detailed to this case. About thirty hours later, .Mr. C. A. Thomas,
the resident manager, received a threatening letter, as did also Mr. Charles Boyle,
resident manager of the Canadian-Klondyke Mining Co. These letter- were written
on a typewriter of peculiar make and type, afterward- found to he a ' Bennet,' a
cheap machine. We then learned that Jacob Neilson had brought one of these
machines into the country. Neilson went to Mr. Thomas and offered hi- -. rvicea in
the capacity of detective, and after some consultation with me, Mr. Thomas engaged
him. Neilson was carefully watched ami on the 20th March was arrested, charged
with dynamiting the dredge. After several adjournment- the trial was set for the
16th July, lasting until the 25th duly, when the jury brought in a verdict of guilty,
with a recommendation for mercy. Mr. Justice Macaulay then sentenced Neilson t>.
twentj (20) year-* imprisonment with hard labour. During August Neilson com-
menced to act strangely, and was placed under observation. On the 3rd September,
Acting Assistant Surgeon -T. O. Lachapelle reported to me that Neilson was insane.
270 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
I wired you same date to that effect, and on the 10th September received a wire from
you that warrant for transfer of Neilson to the Kingston penitentiary had been mail^ 1
to the Officer Commanding at Whitehorse. On the 12th September, Neilson left here
in the custody of Eeg. Nos. 3045, 5242, Staff Sergeant Joy, G. B., and Constable
Godfrey, E. K. M.
On the 18th June, Gabriel Bozovitch was arrested charged with assault with
intent .to do bodily harm. On the 21st was found guilty by Mr. Justice Macaulay
and sentenced to nine months' imprisonment with hard labour.
On the 24th June one Jules Bernard was committed for trial for arson. Bridges,
power line poles, etc., had been burned on Dominion creek. Accused was tried by Mr.
Justice Macaulay and a jury on the 7th July, and, although the evidence all pointed
to the guilt of accused, and the judge charged strongly against him, the jury brought
in a verdict of not guilty and he was discharged.
On the 21st July, Michael Dugan was sentenced at Carcross by Inspector A. E.
Acland to 15 days' imprisonment with hard labour for the theft of a tent.
On the 31st July, William Drewit was sentenced at Whitehorse by Police Magis-
trate Geo. Taylor to two months' imprisonment with hard labour for theft from a
dwelling.
• On the 13th July, Mr. C. A. Thomas, resident manager of the Yukon Gold Co.,
reported that William Gordon Cunningham, a ticket-of-leave prisoner, employed on
their Hunker dredge, had been caught stealing gold dust. Accused appeared before
Judge Macaulay on the 14th, and remanded from time to time until the 28th, when
he pleaded ' not guilty,' but after a small amount of evidence had been given the plea
was changed to ' guilty,' and he was sentenced to two years' imprisonment with hard
labour. On the 21st August, Cunningham, who had been made a prisoner at large on
account of hia previous good conduct, escaped from custody. He had always shown
himself a good man and could be trusted. He was employed in the laundry, and
dropped into the slough running through the barracks and got away. He was sen-
tenced two years ago to two years hard labour for forgery and obtaining money under
false pretenses, and was released on parole on the 3rd January last. Full descriptions
have been sent out through Yukon, Alaska, Washington and California, and I have
no doubt that he will eventually be re-captured.
At 6 a.m. on the 29th September, Mr. C. A. Thomas, resident manager of the
Yukon Gold Co., called up the Officer Commanding by telephone and reported that
at about 1.15 a.m. two masked men had held up with revolvers the two men working
on the hydraulic works belonging to the company on Lovett gulch. After a pre-
liminary investigation by Supt. J. D. Moodie and Sergeant H. G. Maplev, the follow-
ing information was obtained: The custom is for one man to go to the bunk-house
at midnight, prepare supper and have his own, then he reHeves his comrade wlio, in
turn, gets his meal. On this night one of the men prepared and got Irs simper and
started to relieve his companion between 12.30 and 12.45. A short distance from the
bunk-house he was held up by two masked men, bound, gagged and laid in a ditch
near the trail. His companion waited until 1.10 to be relieved, and then thinking
something must be wrong started for the bunk-house. When he got to the transformer
house, which was quite near the nozzles, he also was held up. The hold-up men
ordered him to turn off the water, and he explained that this would cause the pipes
to burst. He was then told to turn the nozzles away so that the water would not run
through the sluice boxes. After doing this he was told to walk to the transformer
house. On arriving there he was tied up and gagged and some sacks thrown over
his head. Both men were inspected by the hold-up men four times, at intervals of,
as nearly as they could judge, about half an hour. The bonds of the fir«t man were
examined and made more secure three times. They were told to remain ouiet. At
length the man who had been bound in the transformer house, not bav:n:r hoa-d any-
thing for some time, managed to get on his feet and hop with bound ankles, etc.,
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT MOODIg 271
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
towards the bunk-house when he was released. The man first found had got the gag-
out of his mouth, and, his cries being heard, he was also released. The rubber boots
of one man were taken off his feet, and were found by the police in the cut where the
sluice boxes are."
It was found that a quantity of gravel containing the gold and amalgam which,
it is estimated, would fill about four gunny sacks, had been taken. Of course the
value of this cannot be stated at this time, but it will run up in the thousands of
dollars. The tracks of the robbers were found and traced down the bill and across
the tailings to where a buggy had been waiting. Every effort is being made to locate
the perpetrators of the crime. Reports will be forwarded from time to time as the
case progresses.
INQUIRY DEPARTMENT.
Almost daily letters inquiring for missing relatives and friends are received.
Every effort is made to obtain the information asked for, and in many eases suc<
fully.
People in the East appear to think that Alaska and the Yukon are one and the
same. Many of the inquiries are for friends and relations who are ' supposed ' to
have gone to Alaska.
INDIGENTS.
Any assistance given is done by the Territorial Government.
ARMS AND AMMUNITION.
Lee-Enfield rifles and Colts revolvers are the arms of this Division. They are
all in good condition. Arms are inspected weekly in the post, and those detailed to
N. C. Officers and Constables on detachment are inspected at irregular intervals,
during detachment inspection.
Two 7-pr. muzzle-loading guns, one steel and one brass, are on charge, as well
as two Maxim guns.
The annual revolver practice was held, and returns forwarded. We again had
a large number of mis-fires amongst the old revolver ammunition, which accounts to
a great extent for the poor scores made. There are still some 500 rounds of this in
store.
ACCIDENTS, DEATHS, SUICIDES, ETC.
The following is a list of casualties occurring in the Yukon during the year: —
October, 1912. — On the 2nd, Albert E. McKay was accidentally shot and killed
at Gordon's Landing, Mayo district. He and his partner landed after dark at this
place, intending to remain for the night, and while going up the bank of the McQuea-
ten river was mistaken by a man named W. H. McWhorter for a wolf, and shot.
McWhorter had seen several wolves around the cabin earlier in the evening, and
when McKay was nearing the cabin McWhorter's dogs commenced barking and growl-
ing to such an extent that he naturally thought the wolves had returned and were
in the scrub bushes, and as soon as he saw the bushes move and heard noise he shot,
hitting Mclv i . McWhorter naturally felt this accident very much, more particularly
as he and McKay were one-time partners, and very friendly. McKay was immedi-
ately placed in a small boat and taken to Mayo, but he died very shortly after
arrival.
On the 6th, Mr. James J. Greene, who had been away up the MaeMillan river
on a hunting expedition, reported the finding of the body of a man named Edward
E. Collins in a cabin on the North Eork, some 450 miles from Dawson. The man
272 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
had evidently been dead for some month?, as the last entry in his diary was on Feb-
ruary 18, 1912. It was intended to investigate this matter during the past summer.
sending a patrol into the MacMillan country, but owing to the fact that all the small
steamers were employed on the run to the new diggings, no boat, with the exception
of a small gasoline launch belonging to the White Pass Co., from Whitehorse, went up
the Felly river, consequently the body has not yet been buried. This will be done
first opportunity.
On the 8th, Charles Schmidt shot himself with a revolver, in his cabin on Lower
Dominion. Schmidt was an old man, much addicted to liquor, and had spent all his
summer earnings. He had been unable to secure permanent employment or to obtain
a grul i stake, so grew despondent and suicided. An inquest was held, the jury
returning a verdict of suicide while temporarily insane.
On the -29th, the telegraph operator at Kirkman reported that the body of a man
bad been found on the beach at Carlisle creek. As it was impossible to get up the
river at that season of the year. T requested the operator to secure the body from any
danger from iee. but fortunately the steamer Pauline, with a load of machinery
passed, and Mr. J. AY. Boyle, manager of the Canadian-Klondike Mining Co., who
had already obtained all possible information concerning this matter, and who con-
sidered it advisable to move the body, had it taken on board the barge and brought
to Dawson. He arrived early in November, and handed me complete information
about the case. "Mr. Boyle was kind enough to take written statements from all con-
cerned.
November, 1012. — On the 25th, Georgie McDiarmid, the four-year-old son of
Peter McDiarmid, died from shock following severe burns sustained in a fire in Phil-
lips store, 2nd avenue, on the previous night. The little fellow had been in bed, and
the mother went to the post office to mail some letters and was gone only a few
minutes, when the fire broke out. When it was discovered, the whole of the interior,
upstairs, was in flames, and the little fellow appeared at the window. He was rescued
by Corporal Hill and two civilians. Hill going through a window and down the fire
.-rape. An inquiry was held by Inspector Telford who. from the evidence adduced,
did not consider an inquest necessary, as the direct cause of death, through the fire,
had been accidental.
December, 1912. — On the 16th, it was reported by Air. Fred. Best, a hunter and
trapper, in the White Fiver district, that the body of a man, supposed to be W. S.
Milan, had been found in the district. It was intended sending a patrol up the
White river to investigate this matter, but in the meantime the strike had been made
in Shushana. and Dr. D. D. Cairnes, of the Dominion Geological Survey, as well as
several prospectors, gave us written reports on this subject, and, as there were no
signs of foul play, I did not consider it accessary to go to the great expense of send-
ing a patrol up the White for this purpose. The body was buried by prospectors.
and a headboard placed to the grave, with the names of those performing the burial
written thereon. It was thought from the few evidences left that Milan became ill
and died. The body of his partner, name unknown, was found a short distance away.
and it is thought he also died from same cause, probably scurvy.
On the 8th, while Pal Connors was sitting on the roadside near 65 below on
Bonanza, resting, he was shot by someone in the right side. The shooting was at
once investigated and it was found that he had been shot with a -22 medium bullet.
There had been several persons out shooting grouse and ptarmigan during the day.
and it is hard to say just who shut him. Andrew Weidman had been shooting ai
this particular time, but whether he had fired the shot which struck Connors we did
not know. Eventually Connor- sued Weidman in the civil court for his hospital
expenses, doctor's account and damages, the court allowing him expenses.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT MOODIE 273
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
On the 17th, a man named William Williams accidentally fell down a shaft on
60 helow on Bonanza and was almost instantly killed. Deceased had been assisting
in installing a self-dumper, and had put some planka over the mouth of the shaft,
but slipped in such a manner as to shove the planka aside, and fell through. The
depth of the shaft was 80 feet. Inspector E. Telford held an inquiry, deciding an
inquest unnecessary.
January, 101S. — On the 28th another regrettable holocaust occurred at the White
Pass roadhouse on Black Hills, when William F. Smith shot and killed his wife,
Hannah Smith, and C. M. Kelly, the White Pass stableman at that post, and then
committing suicide by shooting himself. Smith was at one time a special constable
at Dawson, and Kelly was an ex-corporal. This ease is reported under ' crime.'
March, 1913. — On the 7th, Julian Trefois was found dead in his cabin on No. 3
below on Bonanza creek. Deceased had been ailing for some time. After investigat-
ing, Inspector E. Telford decided Trefois had died from heart disease, and that an
inquest was unnecessary.
On the 16th, Fred Maier committed suicide in his cabin on Victoria gulch by
shooting himself. An inquest was held, the jury returning a verdict of suicide while
temporarily insane.
On the 27th, the body of William Murray was found on the trail two miles from
the mouth of Coal creek. The body was placed in a cabin and the police notified.
Death had resulted from heart disease. Investigation was made by the detachment
at Forty-mile.
April, 1913. — On the 14th, George Richards attempted to commit suicide by
shooting himself. He was taken to the hospital and made a good recovery. Later
he was charged with this offense in the police court, but was dismissed.
May, 191S. — On the 4th, Edward Methot was electrocuted at the Ogilvie sub-
station of the Granville Power Co. Inspector E. Telford held an inquest, the jury
returning a verdict of accidental death due to carelessness on the part of deceased.
On the 14th, J. J. McPhee was found dead in his cabin on Eldorado creek.
Inspector Telford made an investigation, and decided death to be due to natural
causes, and an inquest unnecessary.
On the 20th, an old man named Jas. Murphy was found very ill and destitute in
a cabin a few miles from Dawson. He was brought to town and placed in St. .Mary's
hospital, where he died the next day.
June, 1913. — On the 17th the badly decomposed body of a man was found at
Forty-mile. It had been in the water for a considerable time and was past recog-
nition. After taking a full description the body was buried.
July, 1913. — On the 5th, Albert Garand was drowned while bathing with some
companions near Mayo. They were all more or less under the influence of liquor.
Deceased was apparently overcome by the coldness of the water and. owing to the
state he was in, sank. The body was recovered later and buried.
On the' 12th a small Indian boy was aceidently shot and killed by another Indian
boy who was too young to realize what he was doing. They had been playing together
with a loaded rifle. The accident occurred some 20 miles up the Little Salmon river.
August, 1913. — It is with deep regret that I have to report the death by drown-
ing in the White river of Reg. ~Ro. 3617, Constable Fitzgerald, M. J. Fitzgerald was
on his way to the new detachment at Donjek on the steamer Vidette, in charge of a
horse. When about six miles up the White river he went to assisl the crew use a
28—18
274 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
-weep to swing the barge around. The sweep caught in some 'sweepers,' knocking
him oft" the barge into the water. Boats were at once lowered and he was picked up,
floating face downwards.- Every possible effort was made to resuscitate him but to
no avail. The accident occurred on the 27th. Constable Fitzgerald was buried with
military honours on the 31st.
On the 1st, a man named Ed. Xox walked into the guard-room, about 9.30 p.m..
with his throat cut almost from ear to ear. He had gone to the Klondike Elats, a-
he says, to walk off a drunk, had cut his throat with a razor and then walked to
barracks. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital, where he recovered. A
charge was placed against him in the police court, but he was dismissed with a
caution.
On the 15th, an old man named Joseph Voulaveski, 60 years of age, was found
in a tent five miles out on the Glacier trail, very ill. He had gone out there to pick
berries. One of our patrols brought him to town and placed him in hospital.
On the 20th, the body of a man, or at least the skeleton, was found on a sand bar
at Swede creek. From papers found I believe it to be the body of Captain J. Eehm.
drowned off a raft on the 18th June, 1910. The body was buried at Swede creek.
On the 29th, J. J. Elliason fell down a shaft 40 feet deep on trail gulch and was
badly iujured. He was brought to the Good Samaritan hospital, but died shortly
after. This case was investigated by Inspector Telford, who decided that death was
caused by accident, and that an inquest was unnecessary.
In all cases of deaths resulting from accident or suicide the estates of deceased
are invariably turned over to the Public Administrator.
Early in September, a young lady named Miss Grahn, who was being brought
from Fairbanks by friends who were escorting her to Seattle, on account of her beinc
-lightly out of her mind, jumped off the steamer Alaska and was supposed to have
been drowned. Some 50 hours later she was found on a sand bar by the crew of the
-teamer Schwatha, near the mouth of Charlie creek, ten miles below Eagle City,
Alaska, and brought to Dawson and handed over to friends, who took her outside.
She had jumped overboard clad only in a thin kimona. Her feet and hands were
somewhat frozen, but otherwise she did not appear to have suffered to any great
extent.
INDIANS.
Drunkenness amongst the Indians is a source of continual trouble, more espe-
cially around Dawson. When arrested they have been let off with light fines for
which they care but little.
Early this month a haul of five was got at one time; these were given 30 days'
imprisonment with hard labour each, which I hope will have a salutary effect. Impri-
sonment is the only thing which has any effect. There are certain men who will sell
liquor to Indians, knowing the ruling of the court that evidence of Indians unsup-
ported by that of a white man will not be accepted against a white man.
Rations to indigent Indians are now issued direct by the Indian Department,
except in outlying districts where the Police still attend to any cases requiring relief.
This saves a lot of clerical work for both departments.
The Indian question is a difficult one to handle here as there are no reserves and
no law preventing them — men and women — from going where they please. The
women are all more or less diseased, and their morals are lax, to say the least. They
are kept out of town as much as possible, but it is only by ' bluff.'
There has been no epidemic disease amongst them during the year.
BUILDINGS, REPAIRS, RENEWALS.
Repairs throughout barracks were made from time to time as required. A new
floor was laid in the main guard-room. The two Quartermaster stores. 110 feet by
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT HOODIE 275
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
.'in feet and 80 feet by 30 feet, were moved from the front of the barrack square and
placed alongside of the old laundry on the south side of square. Two squares were
laid out on the space between the wood yard and stables, and fenced with three strand
wire and top rail. The fence in front of barracks erected last fall was continued to
meet that at the back of the office building. A square, corresponding with that in
front of offices, was laid out and fenced with wire netting and fop rail in front of
barrack building. All these, as well as the ground on which the quarter-master stores
had stood, were seeded down with grass and clover, with a mother crop of oats. From
I his two tons of oat hay have been taken on the books for forage. The market value
of this is $85 per ton.
Trees were planted alone all the fences. The roads were straightened out and
gravelled; sidewalk relaid where required: the old lunatic asylum building, which
has not been used for about five years and which was utterly unfit to confine anyone
in, was pulled down, and the lumber used to build a coal shed, repair sidewalks and
stable floors, etc. A good verandah was built on the barrack room building by prison
labour. This adds greatly to the appearance of the post and will be a comfort to tin-
men in summer.
A part of the old log building formerly used as Division store and office has
been fitted up to use as an asylum for any insane person who is too noisy to confine
in the guard-room. A ward has been fitted up in the jail for any sick prisoner who
can be attended to there and whose case is not sufficiently bad to necessitate having
to be sent to a hospital.
Coal-burning furnaces have been installed in all quarters under contract, at a
cosl of $2,247. Tt is estimated that the annual saving on fuel account by the sub-
stitution of coal for wood will amount to between $4,000 and $5,000.
The instalment of a sewerage system throughout barracks, with flush closets in
1 he various quarters not previously provided with same, was authorized and a con-
tract let for the sum of $1,883, the Police doing all excavating by prison labour. An
arrangement was made with the Department of Public Works whereby our depart-
ment is to be paid the sum of $600 in consideration of a sewer from the Administra-
tion building being connected with the barrack system, thus reducing the cost to the
Police to $1,283. To this is to be added about $100 for lumber for box culverts, etc.
There has been considerable delay in obtaining the necessary fittings, but the work
will be completed early in October. Lavatories in the sergeants quarters and bar-
rack rooms were installed last fall.
The bridge across the slough, inside barrack grounds, was re-floored last fall with
half logs (sawed through the centre lengthwise). This makes a good flooring, covered
with gravel.
Water pipes for winter service, hot-water tank in kitchen, and bath were
installed in Inspector E. Telford's quarters; part was done by contract and part by
prison labour.
Water was laid on in stables and guard-room, giving a year-round supply.
Part of the buildings are shingled. These will require extensive repairs next year,
as they leak badly. T would strongly recommend that they he covered with steel
shingles. These would not require to be painted for two years, being painted when
they leave the factory; also there is no danger id' a roof catching tire from cinders
or sparks.
All buildings throughout the barracks, with the exception of the barrack room
and canteen building, are merely balloon frames lined with cotton, and papered the
ceilings being the same; such buildings are regular fire traps. 1 would strongly
recommend that the cotton and paper be pulled out and 'beaver board' lining sub-
stituted. If thi3 is not done, all the quarters and offices well lie required to he re-
papered next year.
28— 18£
276 - ROYAL XORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
The entire barracks here and at Whitehorse are in much need of repainting as
far as the frame buildings are concerned; the log buildings require to be colour-
washed only.
Estimates for these repairs, painting, etc., are attached hereto.
CANTEEN.
The canteen is in good condition ; the stock on hand is small but sufficient for all
requirements.
CLOTHING AND KIT.
Quality of supplies received has been good. "When requisitions are filled there
will be sufficient for present requirements.
CONDUCT AXD DISCIPLINE.
The conduct and discipline has, as a whole, been satisfactory. One constable
deserted while on escort duty with a lunatic to New Westminster; he was no loss to
the force. One N.C. Officer was reduced ten places for over-staying his furlough.
One constable was dismissed, having been convicted for assault in the police
court. One constable was dismissed by your order for a second offence of intoxica-
tion.
DETACHMENTS.
The number of detachments has been increased owing to the gold strike at
Ohesana, on the United States side of the line.
Most of the travel to the new diggings is through Canadian territory, via the
White river, and also from Whitehorse via Kluahne trail.
Our detachments are situated as follows:—
I'elly Crossing. — Open winter months only, one X. C. officer or constable and
single horse.
Ma t/o. — Open all the year, one constable and single horse.
Forty Mile. — Open all the year, one N.C. officer.
Oarcross. — Open all the year, one constable.
Scroggie. — Open all the year, one constable and single horse.
(IranviUe. — Open summer months only, one constable, one horse.
Donjek. — (White River) new detachment, one N.C. officer, one constable and
single horse.
Boundary. — (White River) new detachment, one N.C. officer and two constables.
Snag. — (White River) new detachment, one constable.
Kluahne. — New detachment, one constable, single horse.
Town Station, Dawson. — Open all year, one N.C. officer, two constables.
Town Station, Whitehorse. — Open all year, one N.C. officer.
W hitchorse.--One inspector, one sergeant, four constables, one special and five
horses.
It will be necessary to piace a detachment on the Coffey Creek trail from the
Yukon river to the Donjek this winter, and also a constable at the mouth of the
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT MOODIE
277
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
White river. Everything will depend on the amount of travel to and from the head
of White river.
DRILL AND TRAINING.
Owing- to the few men here, drill was impossible.
DISTRIBUTION OF STRENGTH.
00
ai
43
•
^>
a
eg
s>
a
T3
n!
a
Detachment
a
•n
it
00
OB
o
D
u
a
o
a
-
u
o
+3
'S
M
.
a
a
as
bC
a.
u
c
o
£3
hi
bfi
~Jl
s
m
3?
W
\
o
Q
3
D
2
1
2
z.
O
H
3
1
3
w
a
1
Donjek
1
1
1
Dawson
1
1
2
1
15
2
22
Hi
Forty Mile. .
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Mayo
1
A
1
"i
1
1
7
2
\)
1
1
White Horse
1
"l
3
On Command .
Totals
1
2
3
5
2
28
3
41
28
3
DOGS.
There are only three dogs in the Division now. They are at Whitehorse, and
instructions have been given to sell them at $40 each. There is hardly a place where
horses cannot do better work than dogs. The cost of keeping a team of four dogs
is from $300 to $400 per year^ — in some places more than this. During the year six
dogs were sold, three at $20 each, aud three at $50 each.
FORAGE.
Local contractors supplied the forage, which was of excellent quality; the price
is about twenty per cent less than last year.
FIRE AND FIRE PROTECTION.
Standards, practically miniature hydrants, are being placed in all quarter-
throughout barracks, with rubber hose attached, so that a stream of water can be
turned on at a moment's notice in case of fire. There are fire extinguishers and fire
buckets, but the foi-mer are very unsatisfactory, frequently failing to work at prac-
tice tests last winter. Outside of the above we depend entirely on the city fire
department.
During the spring and early summer there were numerous forest fires. The
heavy rains in July, and after, put them out without much damage being done.
FUEL AND LIGHT.
1 will be used here in place of wood, and it is estimated thai the fuel account
will be cut in two. The quality of the coal obtained from the Tantalus coal mines
is excellent.
278 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
The electric light here and at Whitehorse has been satisfactory. The Dawson
Electric Light and Power Co. has been taken over by the Granville Power Co.,
although still operating under the old name. The new management practically
reduced the rates one half.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
One new Bet of light double harness was received during the year. All our
harness is old, and requires repairing frequently. It is not safe. A set of light
harness is required at Whitehorse.
Game is very plentiful this year-, with the exception of grouse. An immense
herd of cariboo crossed the Glacier trail between the Twenty-four and Forty-one
roadhouses during the past month (September). Moose are plentiful in the Forty-
mile and White River districts ; ducks, geese and ptarmigan are very numerous.
A very large number of live foxes have been exported during the year, sold to
various persons starting breeding farms.
This although giving large sums to Indians and trappers', at the present time, will
have an injurious effect on the fur trade in the future. Indians depend largely on
the catch of fur for their living, and every litter of foxes captured and taken out of
the country means so many less to breed next year.
Game birds are protected in all the provinces, and cannot be shipped out. and
the preservation of fur-bearing animals is of even greater importance.
The law permitting the exporting of such only enables a few men or companies
to make large profits at the expense of the natives who. if trapping fails, will event-
ually have, to be fed by the Government.
Acting Assistant Surgeon J. O. Lachapelle deals fully with this in his report
attached hereto. The health of all ranks has been excellent. There have been no
epidemics in the Territory.
HORSES.
There are twenty-nine horses at present on charge; of these five have beep sold
but are not yet struck off the strength, making our actual total twenty-four.
A draft of six team and six saddle horses arrived from Pegina in August. These
are turning out well.
Seven horses and nine ponies in all were sold. The new strike at Chesana sent
values up, and good prices were obtained. Two teams sold here realized, respectively,
$560 and $465. a single horse $250 and a pony $125. At Whitehorse two horses
brought $200 each, and nine ponies at $100 each. Such prices could not be obtained
in ordinary times.
INSPECTIONS.
Detachments have been inspected by an officer as frequently as possible durinsr
the year. The post, at Dawson is inspected weekly by the commanding officer, and
daily by the orderly officer.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT HOODIE 279
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
LOSS AND (JAIN.
The strength of the Division on the 30th September, L912, was:
Superintendent I
Inspectors 3
Staff sergeants 3
Sergeants 0
Corporals '■)
Constables .. 18
Special < stables .">
Total 37
Tlic presenl strength is :
Superintendent 1
Inspector? 2
Staff sergeants 3
Sergeants 5
Corporals 2
Constables 27
Special constable- 3
Total 43
A total gain of 0. Against this gain four new detachments have been placed, employ-
ing one sergeant and one corporal and five constables, total seven, so that even count-
ing the two drafts of sixteen men, the actual number of men available for patrols
and other duties is one less than we had last year. One constable takes his discharge
next April. Our strength should be at least fifty N. C. officers and constables, inde-
pendent of specials. More detachments should be placed throughout the territory.
At present anything might happen at some of the camps, and unless a civilian came
in to report it would be unknown to the Police. Detachments could be placed advan-
tageously at Selkirk, Champagnes Landing. Livingstone creek and Miller creek, which
would patrol these districts.
A patrol was made during the winter of 1912-13 to Fort Macpherson by Reg. No.
3193, Sergeant Dempster, W. J. D., (in charge) ; Eeg. No. 4709, Corporal Schutz,
V. W.; Eeg. No. 531C>, Constable Phillips, C. W. ; Special Constable Turner, F. ; and
Indian Guide John .Martin, with four dog teams. The snow was unusually deep, but
the trip was made without trouble. Caches of feed bad been placed along the trail.
A copy of Sergeant Dempster's report is attached hereto.
Frequent patrols were made from Dawson and Whitehorse, and the country
thoroughly patrolled by the various detachments. The patrols from Dawson during
the summer camped out.
MINING.
Operation- throughout the Yukon have been very successful during the pasl
season, the output being considerably in excess of last year.
The keystone drills have been kept busy testing ground; the two large dredge?
of the Canadian-Klondyke Mining Co. were completed during last winter and com-
menced work this spring.
280 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
The quartz ruining in Mayo district is rapidly developing, and the outlook is
most promising for future work. The Scroggie district is also turning out "well.
Most encouraging prospects have been obtained from the White river, and the
district is rich in free milling quartz, bearing gold, silver and copper. Coal of good
quality has also been found there.
The Five Fingers Coal Co. have made extensive improvements and additions to
their plant at Tantalus. All coal is now well washed and screened, and is of first-
class quality. It is bituminous. Next year the output will have to be largely increased
to meet the growing demands. New fields are being discovered, and old prospects
developed. The development of the mining industry depends now on obtaining
reasonably cheap transportation.
The Lone Star mine is now on a paying basis, and the outlook for the future is
bright.
During the past year the Yukon Gold Co. dismantled one of their dredges and
shipped it to the Iditarod. This company has seven of these gold-dredging machines
in operation in Yukon; the Canadian-Klondike Co. have four, and there are two in
the Forty-mile district, a total of thirteen for the territory.
There are seventeen hydraulic plants in operation, two more than reported last
year, these having been installed in the Miller district.
The machine shops of the Yukon Gold Co. and the Canadian-Klondike Co.
employ about sixty men each during the season ; these are all skilled mechanics. The
average number of men employed by the first-mentioned company is seven hundred,
while the latter company employ on an average one hundred and fifty.
A very valuable quartz ledge was discovered and opened on Dublin gulch, in the
McQuesten mining district. One claim in this gulch sold for $50,000. Difficulties
of transportation is holding this very promising locality back.
I regret to report that the Sixty-mile district, which saw such a large stampede
last year, has 'not turned out as well as prospects promised, although there is quite a
community of prospectors in the district yet who have not lost their faith in the
ultimate success of the district.
Placer mining in the Mayo and Duncan districts is being carried on very suc-
cessfully, but in a very quiet manner. While phenomenal pay dirt is not the rule,
still, the operators are getting much better than wages.
A fairly large number of men will again winter on Scroggie creek, and I have no
doubt that several large dumps will be got out. The impression still prevails that
individual mining in this country is a thing of the past, that all the ground is either
in possession of large companies or is at. least bonded to them ; such is not the case,
there are vast tracts of mineral ground m Yukon open for prospecting and location,
but the great difficulty experienced here is that the average man will not take an
outfit and go prospecting, but will wait for others to do this and then join in the
resulting stampede and take chances on obtaining good ground. There are scores of
men working individual claims on the following creeks: Quartz, Scroggie, Black
Hills, Thistle, Henderson, Mariposa, Britannia, Gold Bun, Bonanza, Clear, Highet,
Stewart, Nansen, Haggart, Duncan, Excelsior, Forty-mile, Glacier. Miller, Trail, etc.,
while I am glad to say there are many men out in the hills prospecting.
With regard to the new strike in the Chesana country, on the American side of
the boundary, I am not in a position to give much detail. Large numbers of men
are going in via Dawson, Fairbanks, Kluahne, Cordova and Yaldez. The new dig-
gings are shallow and the creeks narrow. The whole country has been staked, and I
believe a considerable amount of blanketing has been done. .Reports received here
would indicate that numbers of claims have been jumped, but of course this has
nothing to do with us. As far as the Canadian side is concerned, all the stampeders
who have returned are of one opinion that the prospects and general lay of the country
gives better indications for mining than on the American side, and scores of men
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT HOODIE 281
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
are now waiting at the mouth of White, Coffey and Donjek for the freeze-up so they
can get their outfits up and thoroughly prospect this new country.
A creek on the Canadian side in the White River district is showing good pros-
pects. It has been named ' Goodfellow,' and already about 150 claims have been
staked. Gold has been found on three or four claims beside * Discovery.' Some
' pups ' have also been staked. Although the Chesana strike is on the American side,
it will be the means of taking a large number of prospectors into the country, and
the White River country will be thoroughly prospected.
RAILWAYS.
The Klondike Mines railway has been hauling night and day, all fund supplies
for the Yukon Gold Co., and Canadian-Klondike Minim' Co.
The White Pass Co. is daily hauling heavy trains of ore from the Pueblo mines
to Skagway.
SUPPLIES.
Quality of the supplies received from Ottawa and Regina, as well as locally, is
excellent.
TRANSPORT.
Transport, both here and at Whitehorse, was thoroughly overhauled and most
of it painted during the fall and winter, the work being performed by prison labour.
Any not painted last winter will be done this year.
Two or three light jumpers will be required for detachment work this winter;
they can be procured locally.
The gasoline launch was in commission during the summer, and did good service.
She is now laid up for the winter at Hootalinqua, where she was taken under her
own power, instead of as formerly on a White Pass Co. barge. This affected a very
considerable saving.
The launch Gladys was sold this summer. The gasoline launch would answer
well on the lakes and be of service there. She draws too much water for the side
streams off the Yukon river, and has not sufficient power. I would strongly recom-
mend that she be placed at Carcross and another light-draft powerful boat be sup-
plied for this service. Such a boat should not draw more than eighteen inches at
the most. A gasoline scow having her propeller shaft hinged on a universal joint
was built at Whitehorse this summer, and has been found to answer perfectly on the
White river, which is swift and shallow. She carries between five and six tons of
freight.
It has been clearly proved that automobiles can travel the trails to the creeks
in this district. With the improvements on the overland trail to Whitehorse an
auto will be able to make good time. If one was supplied to this post two teams of
horses could be done away with. The keep of two teams amounts to about $1,600
per annum, so that without counting the first cost of horses, shoeing, cost of harness,
wagons, ere., and keeping same in repair, the cost of a first-class motor car would
soon be paid for. Gasoline can be laid down via St. Michael, by water, at 46i cents
per gallon. There would be an immense saving of time and consequently a decrease
in expenses, as what, with horse-, takes at least three days could be done in one day
easily. The saving in the board at madhouses would almost pay for the cost of the
line used on each trip. The Yukon Gold Co. use two large ears, and the Cana-
dian-Klondike Mining Co. two touring cars, and this summer the latter company
imported a number of trucks to carry their supplies to dredges, etc., and are giving
up horses to a great extent. There is no doubt that the saving would be considerable,
to say nothing of the much more efficient service obtained.
282 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
GENERAL.
Arrivals and Departures.
One hundred and seventy-four small boats arrived from up river during the sea-
son with five hundred and ten passengers.
Ten steamers made seventy-six trips from up-river points, carrying 1,297 pas-
sengers.
Eleven steamers made fifty-one trips from lower-river points, carrying 1,264
passengers.
Ten steamers made seventy-seven departures from Dawson for up-river points,
carrying 3,036 passengers.
Eleven steamers made fifty-three departures from Dawson for lower-river points,
carrying 826 passengers.
Mail.
Sack-.
Mail arriving from up river, during season . . . . . 5,713
Mail arriving from lower river, during season 276
Mail leaving Dawson for up river during season 7<»^
Mail leaving Dawson for down river points during season 4,406
Freight.
Ton*.
Freight received from up river '.».ri7.r>
Freight received from lower river . . . 4,053
Freight leaving for up river 672
Freight leaving for down river 2,921
Live Stock.
Head.
Arriving in Dawson —
Steers. . . 1.741
Sheep 691
Hogs 210
Horses 02
Shipped from Dawson to Alaskan points —
Steers 918
Horses 68
B ef rig e rated Meats.
Arriving in Dawson —
Carcasses.
Steers 300
Sheep 460
Hogs 100
Von] Mined During Year.
Tons.
By Northern Light, Power and Coal Co 5,151
By Five Fingers Coal Co 2,600
Total mined 7,751
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT MOODIi: 283
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Damages ('"used by Dawson Fires.
During the year there were forty tiros, damage from which approximated $82,012.
Attached an- reports from Inspector A. E. Acland, in command of the White-
horse sub-district; Acting Assistanl Surgeon J. 0. Lachapelle; Reg. X<>. 3193, Ser-
geant Dempster, W. J. D., in charge of Macpherson patrol.
In conclusion, I have pleasure in bringing to your notice the hearty co-operation
of all ranks in carrying on the work of the Division. Inspector E. Telford has
performed the duties of coroner, as well as his other duties, and has given me the
greatest assistance at all times.
I have already previously brought to ymir notice the good work done by Reg. No.
328, Sergeant Major Evans, 0. V\\. in the removal of the quartermaster stores from
river front, and generally in the extensive alteration- and usual duties in the post.
I am pleased to say that his work has been appreciated, and that he was confirmed
in the rank of sergeant major from the 1st April, 1913.
I would also bring to your notice again the excellent work done by Reg. No. 2628,
Sergeant Mapley. II. <;., in the case of the dynamiting of the Yukon Gold Co. dredge
NTo. I last February, which resulted in the arrest and conviction of Jacob Neilson.
Under "Repairs and Renewals,' I omitted to report that the flooring downstairs
in the offices and canteen building requires renewing. They are in very had shape.
Under 'Transport' I mention that gasoline could be purchased outside and
brought here via St. Michael for 46£ cents per gallon. This would mean a great
saving, considering the amount of gasoline used each year, as our contract price is
80 cents per gallon.
1 have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
J. D. MOODIE, 8u.pt.,
Commanding 'II' Division, E.N.W.M. Police.
Dawson, V.T.. September 30, L913.
The Officer Commanding,
' B ' Division, R.N.W.M. Police.
Dawson, Y.T.
SiR, — I have the honour to submit for your approval the annual report of the
'B' Division guard-room, a common jail and penitentiary, for the year ended 30th
September, 1913:—
Received during the year, male? 71
" " females 8
Lunatics, males
female 0
Total confined 82
Prisoners in cells at midnight, September 30, 1913 11
Daily average Svx I
Maximum in any one day L2
Minimum in any one day
Number of lunatic- received •'!
284
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Three lunatics were received and transferred to the asylum at New Westminster.
also one prisoner who, after conviction, also went insane.
ETHOLOGY OF PRISONERS.
Race.
White. . .
Oriental
Indian . .
Total.
Male
mle.
Total
51
1
18
7' i
53
2
23
NATIONALITY OF PRISONERS.
Nationality.
Canadian
American
Mexican
Greek. .•
Norwegian . . .
Irish-American.
Welsh
Swede
Indian ...
Russian
New Zealander.
Parsee
Irish.
Scotch
English
Austrian
French
Total.
Number of penitentiary prisoners confined 2
" common jail prisoners confined . 21
" casualties confined 56
" lunatics confined 3
Total number confined, prisoners and lunatics 82
SYNOPSIS OF PRISONERS CONFINED ON SEPTEMBER 30TII, 1913.
Offence.
Years.
Months.
Awaiting.
Total.
4
-i
3
1
2
1
1
9
6
1
1
Theft
3
1
1
1
1
. . .
1
1
6
6
G
1
1
Total
11
REPORT OF si PERINTENDENT MOODIE 285
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
CONDUCT OF PRISONERS.
The conduct of the prisoners has been very good. There have been six eases of
breaches of discipline, which were dealt with by the officer commanding, as warden
of the penitentiary and jail; of these breaches, two were committed by Stott, J. E.,
and one by Sheehan, O., both of whom were discharged, time expired. Penitentiary
Prisoner Cunningham, W.G., made his escape last month; this prisoner was pre-
viously serving a sentence of two years and was a prisoner at large when he wa?
released on tieket-of-leave last winter. His character had been exceptionally good,
<ind upon his return here he was again made a prisoner at large and on the morning
of the 21&t August, when sent to light the fire in the laundry he made his escape.
Penitentiary Prisoner Nielson was serving a sentence of 20 years and, becoming
insane, was transferred to the Penitentiary at Kingston, Ont. Common Jail Pri-
soner Walker Maria, Indian woman, was sentenced to two weeks' imprisonment on
the 6th January, 101:!, and was released on the 9th of the same month on account
of bad health; she was suffering from advanced tuberculosis. There has been a
marked increase in the number of cases of intoxication among the Indians. Six of
the prisoners at present confined are Indians serving one month for this offence.
The general health of the prisoners has been good.
PRISON FOOD.
The quality of the food supplied the jail is first class, and the quantity is sufficient.
There is no kitchen attachment to the jail, and the meals are cooked by the cook of
the Division mess. This has proved quite satisfactory.
PRISON LABOUR.
A considerable amount of work has been done during the past year in connection
with the many improvements around the barracks. Among other work done was the
-hitting of the warehouse and other buildings and stores. A ditch has been dug from
the Administration building to the water front for the pipe which will carry the
sewerage from the Administration building, residence of the officer commanding,
residence of Inspector Telford and the guard-room.
Much time and labour has also been spent in carting gravel from the water front
to the roads in the barrack square, which are now in excellent condition.
PRISON CLOTHING.
The clothing issued the prisoners is supplied by the Quartermaster Store and
is of good quality; their garb consists of a coat and trousers of black and white check.
about one and a quarter inches square, which is very conspicuous.
JAIL BUDLDING.
All the buildings are in good repair; the laundry attached to the prison was
eivcted entirely by prison labour; a new flooring has also been placed in the jail. A
great improvement has been made in the heating arrangements, the old furnaces
having been removed and replaced by McClary's furnaces, which burn coal instead of
d. which was formerly in use here. So far these furnaces have given satisfaction.
286 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOISTED POLICE
4 GEuHGE V., A. 1914
LUNATICS.
There have been three insane male patients confined here, all of them having
been transferred to the asylum at New Westminster. One, Brown, J., was an epileptic
who had developed a mania for destroying churches. Wilson, A. S., was an exceed-
ingly violent case and appeared to be suffering from acute mania. Bourke, J. B.,
was suffering from dementia, which was probably due to the excessive use of alcohol
in the past. Penitentiary Prisoner Neilson became insane after his conviction, he
was morose and taciturn, his mind wandered and he appeared indifferent to his
surroundings. He was escorted this month to the penitentiary at Kingston. Ont.
I have the honour to be. sir.
Your obedient servant.
P. McLAUGHLIN, Constable,
Acting Provost-
REPORT OF si PERINTENDENT GOODIE
287
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
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ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Dawson, Y.T., September 19, 1913.
I "he Officer Commanding,
' B ' Division E. N. W. M. Police,
Dawson, Y.T.
Sir, — I have the honour to forward herewith, the annual medical report of ' B '
Division, Dawson, Y.T., for the year ending September £0, 1913.
The number of cases treated (not including the jail) was twenty-three. The
general health oft he Division was excellent, no cases of serious illness or accidents
occurring.
I regret to have to report one death, that of Regimental No. 3617, Constable
Fitzgerald, M. J., who was drowned accidentally in the White river on the 27th of
August.
The number of cases treated in the guard-room was twenty-four ; of these nine
were penitentiary prisoners, eleven common jail, and four insane. There were no
cases of contagious, infectious or serious diseases. Three insane were committed
and sent to the asylum at New Westminster; and one was discharged.
Convict No 8 ' Neilson ' went insane and was transferred to the penitentiary
at Kingston.
The barracks are in good sanitary condition. The installation of flush closets
and a drainage system will be of material advantage from a health point of view.
The various quarters are comfortable, the recent installation of coal burning fur-
naces being a decided improvement to the old wood furnaces.
A classified list of cases treated is attached.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
J. O. LACHAPELLE,
Act. Assistant Surgeon.
Annual Medical Report of 'B' Division, Dawson, Y.T., September 30, 1913.
I >isea«e or A.ccid< tit.
**«"— •?SSSr *-**
Injury, internal. .
Drowning
Bronchitis
Contusions ...
Colds and cough .
Dysentery
Erythema
Gonorrhoea
Lagrippe
Wound, lacerated
Sprains
Varicocele
"4
5
11
7
4
69
8
2
15
16
Recovered.
Const. Fitz-
gerald.
Recovered.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR ACLAND 289
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX B.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR A. E. ACLAND, COMMANDING WHITEHORSE
SUB-DISTRICT.
Whitehorse, Y.T., October 1, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
' B ' Division, R. N. W. M. Police,
Dawson, Y.T.
SiR, — I have the honour to submit the following as the annual report of the
Whitehorse Sub-district of 'B' Division, for the year ending September 30, 1913: —
GENERAL STATE OF THE DISTRICT.
Business of all kinds has shown an increase during the year, on account of
greater activity in mining, both in quartz and placer; this has attracted a number
of miners and prospectors from the outside and other mining districts in the country.
ASSISTANCE TO OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Members of this detachment, assisted by a female searcher, have performed the
duties of searching passengers and baggage at Whitehorse en route to the outside,
for gold dust, in connection with the Yukon Mining Act.
Sick and destitute Indians have been looked after and furnished with necessary
supplies, and a constable at Kluahne will assist the Customs by inspecting and check-
ing goods in bond, en route to the new placer strike in the Chisana district in
Alaska.
All information and assistance possible has been given to the Immigration
Inspector at the White Pass Summit, in regard to undesirables, etc., endeavouring
to enter the country by that route.
ARM-;.
The annual revolver practice was carried out in August. The ammunition used
this year was of good quality; there were no miss-fires. The rifle practice was not
held, lack of time to practice, owing to shortage of men, was the reason.
CRIME.
There was a decrease in cases entered this year, and but few of the cases entered
were of a seriou9 nature. A number of complaints of thefts from Carmacks and the
Nansen Creek district by persons unknown, has, I think, been now cleared up by a
conviction for theft of gold dust and money from a store at Carmacks. The general
state of the district in this respect is good, but the outlying camps should be patrol-
led more often than can be done with the present strength.
DESTITUTES.
There have been no applications for relief here this year, except for Indians, but
on account of the stampede to the Chesana, and the fact that many have gone in
without sufficient supplies, I am of the opinion relief may be asked of our detach-
ment at Kluahne.
28—19
290 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
HEALTH.
The health of the detachment has been good, there have been no cases of a
serious nature. One case of scarlet fever occurred in Whitehorse during the summer ;
this case was isolated, and recovered.
HORSES.
There are seven horses on charge here, five being in post, and one on detachment
at Kluahne, and one pack horse, strayed. During the year eight pack ponies, and
two horses were sold, bringing good prices; two were transferred to Dawson, and
three were received from Eegina, and one struck off; this sub-district is now well
horsed, with the class of horse required here.
TRANSPORT.
All wheeled and sleigh transport is in good repair, being overhauled by our own
men from time to time, and necessary minor repairs made. A new ' double ender '
sleigh will have to be purchased for the Kluahne detachment.
The launch Gladys was sold during the year.
STORES.
The stores have been thoroughly gone through the past year, and a number of
articles not required here have been shipped to Dawson and Eegina.
The provisions, forage, fuel and light purchased under contract have been satis-
factory.
PATROLS.
Patrols to the outlying districts have been made when possible but, owing to the
shortage of men, the outlying camps have not been patrolled as often as desirable,
and a large part of the district, Teslin, has not been patrolled at all.
DETACHMENTS.
The detachment at Carcross was withdrawn last winter and one established at
Champagnes Landing, for the winter, and when travel was resumed this spring, the
Carcross detachment was opened and Champagnes closed. A detachment was opened
at Kluahne lake in September, 1913, on account of travel to Chesana via that route;
only one man could be spared for this detachment.
.MIXING.
Alining generally is on a better plane than last year, over forty thousand tons of
copper ore have been shipped during the past year from the Pueblo mine, and the
developments made during that time have proved the existence of large ore bodies
in the mine. At the Engineer mine, near Carcross, large bodies of gold-bearing
quartz, of a high grade, have been opened up, a two-stamp mill is installed at the
mine, and as high as 163 ounces of free gold was stamped out in 24 hours' run ; this,
of course, was from picked samples. Other properties in that district have been
further developed this year.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR ACLAND
291
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
The placer stampede from the coast to the Teslin country last spring did not
locate any strike there.
The present stampede to the Chesana, Alaska, appears to have a good foundation,
and a large number of people will undoubtedly use the Canadian routes this winter
in freighting supplies to that district.
New interest is being taken in some of the old placer camps, and they are being
gone over again, and being prospected for dredging ground.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
A. E. ACLAND, Inspector,
Commanding Whiten orse Sub-District.
White Horse, Y.T., September 30, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
R.N.W.M. Police,
Whitehorse, Y.T.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit for your approval the annual report of the
Whitehorse Detachment guard-room, a common jail, for the year ending- September
30, 1913 :—
Prisoners in cells. at midnight, September 30, 1012.
Received during year, males
Received during year, females
Received during year, lunatics, male
1
17
2
1
Total prisoners confined
21
Total number in cells at midnight, September 30, 1913.
Daily average
Maximum in any one day
.Minimum in any one day
Number of lunatics received (discharged as cured)...
1
•684
There have been two lunatics confined here en route from Dawson to New West-
minster, and one prisoner, en route from Juneau to Dawson.
ETHNOLOGY OF PRISONERS.
Race.
Males.
Females.
Total.
White
17
2
1
1
18
3
Total
19
2
21
28—19$
292
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
NATIONALITY.
Nationality .
Males.
Females.
Total.
6
3
3
1
1
1
3
1
1
7
4
English
Welsh ,
3
1
1
1
3
Total
18
2
20
NATIONALITY OF LUNATICS.
Males.
Females.
Total.
1
1
3
17
1
21
CONDUCT OF PRISONERS.
The general conduct of the prisoners has been good. There was one case of
breach of discipline, which was dealt with by the officer commanding, as warden of
the jail.
PRISON FOOD.
The quality of food supplied the jail is first class and the quantity is sufficient.
There is no kitchen attached to the jail, and the meals are cooked by the detachment
mess cook. This has proved quite satisfactory.
PRISON LABOUR.
The prisoners have been employed on the general fatigue work around the bar-
racks, splitting wood, etc.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. L. PRITCHETT, Constable,
Provost.
REPORT OF SERGEANT DEMPSTER
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
293
APPENDIX C.
SERGEANT W. J. D. DEMPSTER'S PATROL FROM DAWSON TO FORT
MACPHERSON AND RETURN.
Dawson, Y.T., March 22, 1913.
Officer Commanding
<B' Division, R.N.W.M.P.,
Dawson, Y.T.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following report re Patrol from Dawson
to Fort Macpherson and return, season of 1913.
I left Dawson on the 2nd of January, in company with the following: — Reg.
No. 4709, Corporal Sehutz, F. W.; Reg. No. 5316, Constable Philips, C. W.; Special
Constable Turner, F. ; Special Constable John Martin, native.
Our transport consisted of four dog teams of five dogs each, and four toboggans.
Reg. No. 2628, Corporal Mapley, H. G., with team, accompanied us to the mouth
of the Twelve-mile river, a distance of eighteen miles from Dawson, where we loaded
up our toboggans.
We lost one day here, as one of the horses played out and Corporal Mapley was
obliged to leave his load, going back for it on the following day.
We carried some 50 pounds of mail for Macpherson and Herschel island.
We followed the same route generally as in former years, and arrived at Mac-
pherson shortly after noon of the 8th of February, having been thirty-eight days on
the trail.
We remained at Macpherson seventeen days.
On our return trip we left Macpherson on the 26th February, with 30 pounds of
mail, and arrived in Dawson shortly after noon of the 17th of March, having been
twenty days on the home trip.
INDIANS.
On our outward trip we met one family on the Blackstone river at Willow Grove,
and four families at Poplar Grove on Xmas creek. They were all well supplied
with cariboo meat. Most of the Indians that roam the Hart and Blackstone rivers
were at this time camped westward of the Blackstone river a little further down
than we go and I did not see them, but heard that they were killing sufficient cariboo
to keep them well supplied.
We met one family a few miles up Trail river, heading this way. They did not
have much grub. They told us that a big bunch of Peel Indians were camped at the
mouth of the river, but on our arrival there they had left and gone up the Peel river.
They had been camped there all fall and had killed four moose some time previously,
but were then short of grub.
Three families were living in their cabins in the vicinity of the fort and were
existing chiefly on rabbits.
On our homeward trip we passed one family on Trail river. These had left the
fort about a week before us; they had very little grub and I gave them as much
bacon and flour as I could spare from our supplies. They followed us to the Peel
(south end of the Big portage) where another family were camped (a young Indian
with his wife, mother and blind father). These had killed two moose the day before
we came up to them.
294 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
At the mouth of Hungry creek, Martin found a letter from some Indian telling
him that three of them were working for Joe Taylor the trader, whose tent wa^ near
the mouth of the creek. We found the tent a short way up the creek and camped
in it. Taylor and his party were up the creek and as they did not return that night
we did not see them.
On Waugh creek, Martin received a letter telling him that five or six families
had moved from the Blackstone and were then camped tip the Hart river ahout 15
miles above where we strike it, and that they had killed 14 moose.
We met Neil MacDonald, half-breed (son of the archdeacon), at the head of
Michelle creek. He had four dogs and was apparently doing nothing more than
catching rabbits to feed himself and dogs. He had left Dawson early in February.
TRAILS.
We had a fairly good trail to the head of the Twelve-mile river; from there to
Xmas creek it was drifted. After leaving the Indian camp at this point we had no
more trail until we were near the end of our journey, near the mouth of Trail river.
On the Yukon side of the divide the snow was deep, but on the other side, along
the Blackstone river, Michelle creek, Hart river and Waugh creek the snow was not
very deep but was getting noticeably deeper as we apnroached the Wind river and
along these rivers and the Big Portage it was unusually deep, and there was also
more or less of a crust on it which made it harder work breaking trail.
This year, leaving Mountain creek we followed a different route for three or
lour miles. To cross the mountain range paralleling the creek, we left the creek a
short distance lower do^n than the usual point. Some Indians had told us of this
pass some years ago and I thought I would try it. I found that it is not nearly so
steep or so high as the pass we have hitherto used, but am doubtful if anything is
gained by it as on the lower part of it there was so much fallen timber and thick
willows to cut through.
The weather being fairly clear and mild we went across the Cariboo-born Moun-
tain, striking Trail river about 13 miles from the mouth instead of keeping up the
Cariboo river and around the mountain for the head of Trail river, and saved thereby
nearly two days' travel.
WEATHER.
For the first three weeks the weather was cold, bitterly so at times, and for days
there was a thick fog in the valleys and a cloud of steam around the dogs. On the
23rd of January the weather got cloudy and wanner and for the remainder of the
trip we had nice weather. On the home trip we had nice weather throughout, the
last week being a little cold. There has not been so much wind as usual through the
country we travelled, as all the way along the trees were heavily laden with snow and
even when we came home there was still a lot of snow on the trees. Snow fell on
eight days on the outward trip and six days on the home trip. About one foot had
fallen between our going and coming. I was informed that the average temperature
at Macpherson for the month of January was -40°.
DOGS.
All told we had twenty dogs, sixteen of which were hired and four were Police
dogs. There were more and worse cases of sore feet among the dogs this year than
usual. Some of them got their feet badly frozen and I was compelled to purchase a
blanket from Martin to make dog moccasins. Two of the hired dogs had their feet
so badly frozen that they would have been unfit for further work this season and
I destroyed them. Another one not quite so bad but unfit for the return, I traded
with Inspector Beyts. I purchased two to replace those destroyed at Macpherson.
REPORT OF SERGEANT DEMPSTER 295
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Another dog got sick on the home trip; he would not eat, but we kept liini with
us until, finally, though running loose, he lay down and refused to move, and I had
it destroyed. One dog we carried on the sled the last day to the Twelve-mile and
left it at the roadhouse. It could not keep up.
GAME.
With the exception of a few cariboo tracks on the Blackstone, we saw no game,
or even tracks, until reaching the lower part of the Little Wind river, and along here
cariboo tracks were abundant. .Martin followed some fresh tracks and shot five
cariboo, a most welcome addition to our supplies, giving us nearly five days' feed for
the dogs and fresh meat for ourselves. Along the Big Wind and Mountain crock,
moose appeared to he numerous.
Ptarmigan were plentiful all along' the route, but most of the time were rather
wild.
Rabbits too were very plentiful.
provisions.
Our provisions were of the best quality, and ample. Our dog feed consisted of
dried king salmon and dried cariboo. The dried meat was purchased from the
Indians on Xmas creek and Michelle. •
All members of the patrol performed their work in a very satisfactory manner.
The outward trip this winter was much harder than usual on account of the cold
weather and deep snow. The toboggans pulled very hard and most of the time we had
to push behind or pull with the dogs to help them along. Even on the Twelve-mile
and on the Glaciers, where there was very little snow in places, and where we generally
expect to make time, it was the same. It was more like pulling over sand than snow.
I neither saw nor heard anything of Knorr, the Bonnetplume quartz man.
The Macpherson detachment has built a good cabin near the mouth of Trail
river. I took one day's feed for the dogs, from the cache on the outward trip.
Regarding our supplies at Hart river, John Martin has built a good cache there
and put our supplies into it; it is now as secure as it is possible to make it against any
animals, excepting squirrels and mice. Of course, Martin uses this cache for his own
supplies as well, ours occupying one corner of it. He keeps $ie door Licked and the
key is left in the cabin.
There were about 300 pounds of fish left, and of this 1 took 60 pounds on the
home trip. The other supplies were intact.
Last fall, Martin built a cabin at Poplar grove on the Xmas creek. This cabin
will he very convenient for us as there is such a poor camping place there, and very
little dry wood, and we are generally forced to camp there on accounl of the distance
to next timber.
The Edmonton packet arrived about the 20th of February. I met doe Taylor at
the mouth of the Twelve-mile and cautioned him with respect to the killin
cariboo and caching it for dog-feed.
At the Yukon Gold Co.'s plant on the Twelve-mile we were accommodated both
going and coming by Mr. and Mr-. Fitzpatrick, whoso kindness on this and former
occasions we very much appreciated.
The part that works the extractor of the shot-gun broke off the first day we used
it. We had fired four or five shots and were opening the gun to extract the shells
when it broke off.
296 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
The following is a copy of my diary : —
Thursday, January 2, 1913. — Left Dawson at 10 a.m. on patrol to Fort Mac-
pherson. The following are members of the party: Sergeant Dempster, W. J. D.,
Corporal Schutz, F. W., Constable Philips, C. W., Special Constable Turner and John
Martin (Indian), with four teams of five dogs each. Corporal Mapley, with team of
horses, accompanied us to the mouth of the Twelve-mile river, hauling the greater
part of our supplies. The horses played out at the 16th mile and Corporal Mapley
was obliged to leave his load. Arrived with the dog teams at 6.30 p.m. Corporal
Mapley and Constable Philips not having arrived at 8.30 p.m., I and Special Turner
went out to look for them. Met Corporal Mapley near the roadhouse and Philips,
with the horses, about one mile up river. They had lost the trail. Returned at 9.30
p.m. Heavy trail with strong head wind all day.
Distance travelled, 18 miles.
Friday, January 3. — 40° a.m., -45° p.m.; clear and calm. Went to the Sixteen-
mile to get in the load left last night by Corporal Mapley. The snow had drifted
and packed into the trail coming off the portage and we had to shovel it out for the
distance of about fifty yards. Returned to the Twelve-mile and loaded up the tobog-
gans. Considered it too late to make a start this afternoon. Saw Joe Taylor the
trader and cautioned him re the killing of cariboo and making caches.
Saturday, January 4. — 19° a.m., -28 p.m.; clear and calm. Left the Twelve-mile
roadhouse at 8.30 a.m. The trail was drifted full for four miles. Nooned one hour;
made the Ten-mile cabin at 2.40 p.m., and camped. All the dogs were very tired.
Lanced dog ' Ginger's ' leg.
Distance travelled, 10 miles.
Sunday, January 5. — 40° a.m.', -28 p.m.; clear and calm. Left camp at 8.40 a.m.,
and made the twenty-mile cabin at 2.20 p.m.; had a pretty fair trail.
Distance travelled, 10 miles.
Monday, January 6. — 25°; clear and calm. Left camp at 8.30 a.m.; made the
power-house early in the afternoon and stayed there. Received a letter from the
O.C.B. by phone instructing me to hire extra Indians if necessary to break trail.
Distance travelled, 10 miles.
Tuesday, January 7. — 15° a.m., -22 p.m.; clear and calm. Left the power-house
at 9.30 a.m. Struck water on the Little Glacier and had to go through it; changed
footwear; camped at 3.15 p.m. about 3 miles below the Big Glacier. Fair trail.
Distance travelled, about 14 miles.
Wednesday, January 8. — 36° a.m., -22 p.m.; clear and calm. Broke camp and
started at 8 a.m. There was no water on the Big glacier. Camped in last timber at
head of the twelve-mile at 2.40 p.m.
Distance travelled, about 16 miles.
Thursday, January 9. — 32° a.m., -28 p.m.; cold and clear. Broke camp and
started at 8 a.m. That little arrangement which works the extractor of the shot-gun
broke to-day. Had a good trail. Made Michelle's cabin at 2.30 p.m. and camped.
Distance travelled, about 16 miles.
Friday, January 10. — 32° a.m., -40 p.m.; clear and cold. Left camp at 8 a.m.
The trail to-day was drifted and heavy all day. It kept getting colder and was -48
at noon. There was a thick fog hanging in the valley all day. Made Willow Grove
at 2.30 p.m. and camped there, there are five Indians camped here, going down the
Blackstone later on. Had killed eight cariboo.
Distance travelled, about 15 miles.
Saturday, January 11. — 32°; snowing p.m. Left camp at 8.10 a.m. It was
heavy pulling over the hills to Xmas creek, which we made early in the afternoon
and camped in Martin's cabin. It is too far to next timber to make this afternoon.
I purchased some fresh meat, dried meat and one pair of snowshoes. There are
four Indian families camped here. Martin built a cabin here last fall.
Distance travelled, about 10 miles.
REPORT OF SERGEANT DEMPSTER 297
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Sunday, January 12.-15° a.m., and cloudy, -34 p.m.; cleared up. Broke camp
and started at 8.30 a.m. There is no trail from here. The going has been heavy
all day. Made Michelle summit at 11.30 a.m. and camped about six miles down
Michelle at 3 p.m.
Distance travelled, about 10 miles.
Monday, January 13. — 38° a.m., -48 noon, -50 p.m.; clear and cold. Thick steam
in the valley. Left camp at 7.55 a.m. The going to-day was rough and heavy. It
was getting colder all day. The snow seems grixty. and toboggans seem to pull very
heavy. Travelling very slow. The dogs were very tired when we camped at 4 p.m.,
about 2 miles below Eichards cabin. Corporal Schultz froze his toe slightly. Pur-
chased 339 pounds of dried meat from Martin.
Distance travelled, about 16 miles.
Tuesday, January 14. — 50° a.m., -48 p.m.; very cold, thick mist. Left cam]) at
8.30 a.m. Going heavy and slow; lost a little time in several places getting around
water. Got part way up the Hart Mountain portage and camped at 2.30 p.m. The
dogs were too tired to attempt making the summit. Martin and myself went on and
broke trail to the brow of the hill on the other side, returning to camp at 5 p.m. The
toboggans pull so heavy that in places where there is only an inch of snow we have
to pull with the dogs all the time.
Distance travelled, about 10 miles.
"Wednesday, January 15. — 51° a.m., -52 p.m.; clear, very cold. Left camp at 8.15
a.m. We had a hard pull over the Hart Mountain portage. Made the cabin at Hart
river at 2.45 p.m. and camped. The dogs were very tired. Am hoping to make
better time from here, but if the weather does not moderate we will not do so.
Distance travelled, 7 miles.
Thursday, January 16. — 55° a.m. Thermometer out of business p.m.; clear and
very cold; misty. Started at 8.10 a.m. Had fair going part of the day, but lost a
good deal of time avoiding water. Saw lots of wolf tracks along this (Waugh)
Creek. Camped at 3.25 p.m. at foot of the first glacier.
Distance travelled, about 14 miles.
Friday, January 17. — Not quite so cold, very misty. Left camp at 8.10 a.m.
Had fairly good going part of the day over the glaciers. The sleds still pulled heavy
and we were moving slowly. The going was heavy across the portages and between
glaciers; camped at 2.45 p.m. at the foot of the upper glacier on Waugh creek. It
is too late to make the next timber on the divide.
Distance travelled, about 12 miles.
Saturday, January 18. — Weather about the same, very cold and misty. Left
camp at 7.55 a.m. The going has been very heavy all day. There has not been a day
since leaving the twelve mile that we have not had to pull with the dogs most of the
time. The snow is not so very deep but it is old and gritty. The dogs are getting
weary and sore. If this cold weather would let up we would make better time.
There is no sign of game along here and every time hitherto we have seen either
game or lots of tracks. It was a very cold morning with a little wind. Camped at
4 p.m. on the glacier at the head of Forrest creek.
Distance travelled, about 9 miles.
Sunday, January 19. — Very cold, strong cutting wind in the afternoon. Left
camp at 7.50 a.m. Going still heavy all morning. Got down into the Little Wind
river about 1 p.m. and had good going for a while. Turner's sled broke through the
ice on the glacier; Turner went with it; the water was about a foot deep; changed
footwear. There was a strong wind blowing, and it was bitterly cold. We had to
go back some distance to get around the weak ice and lost some time. Camped on
the Little Wind portage at 3.30 p.m. Martin and myself went on and broke trail to
the next glacier.
Distance travelled, about 13 miles.
298 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Monday, January 20. — Cold, with south wind a.m.; got a little warmer p.m.
Left camp at 8.10 a.m. It was very foggy on the first glacier and it was flooding a
good deal, but we managed to get around the water. Made the best day's run since
the start. Camped at 4 p.m. on the right limit.
Distance travelled, about 24 miles.
Tuesday, January 21. — Very cold with a keen wind. Thick mist on the river.
Started at 7.50 a.m. Had travelled about an hour when we came across some fresh
cariboo tracks. Martin followed them up, the rest of us going on with the teams.
Very heavy going to-day; the snow is getting deeper. Saw a lot more cariboo and
some moose tracks. Camped at 3 p.m. about 1 mile from the Big Wind. Sehutz
and I went on and broke trail for some distance. Martin returned to camp shortly
after 7 p.m.. having killed five cariboo.
Distance travelled, about 13 miles.
Wednesday, January 22. — Very cold and misty. Left camp at 7.30 a.m. with
four dog teams to haul in cariboo meat, leaving Philips in camp. Returned to camp
at 5.45 p.m. It has been bitterly cold all day. The cariboo were killed about fourteen
miles from camp. Distance travelled, about 28 miles.
Thursday, January 23. — Cold in a.m.; clouded up, and got warmer in p.m. Lay
over to-day to rest the dogs and do general repairs, etc. Martin and myself broke
trail 5 miles down the Big Wind river in the afternoon.
Distance travelled (nil).
Friday, January 24. — Warmer to-day and cloudy with a light snowfall. Left
camp at 7.45 a.m. Xooned at south end of the Portage. We find the snow to be
much deeper along the Wind rivers; the sleds pulled much easier to-day. Camped at
4.45 p.m., about 3 miles south of Deception.
Distance travelled, about 17 miles.
Saturday, January 25. — Cloudy and foggy, moderate; light snowfall. Left camp
at 8.10 a.m. Had fair going for a while and then got into deep snow which continued
for the rest of the day. Camped on the right limit at 3.45 p.m. I purchased a blanket
from Martin to make dog moccasins. The trees are heavily laden with snow, indicat-
ing that there has not been so much wind as usual.
Distance travelled, about 14 miles.
Sunday, January. 26. — Moderate, with cold wind; light snowfall a.m., and night
foggy. Left camp at 8 a.m. Deep snow and heavy going all day; camped at 3.35
p.m., about 3 miles from mouth of Big Wind. Some of the dogs are getting very
sore-footed, but are working better than during the cold weather. We are making
better time than through that part of the country where there was not much snow.
Distance travelled, about 16 miles.
Monday, January 27. — Moderate, snowing nearly all day; cold head wind. Left
camp at 8.10 a.m.; made the Peel river at 10 a.m. The snow is very deep; it has
been about the heaviest day's trail-breaking so far. Camped at 4 p.m. It has been
a dirty, disagreeable day.
Distance travelled, about 15 miles.
Tuesday, January 28. — Fine day, foggy in a.m., but cleared up in the afternoon.
Started at 8.15 a.m.; made Mountain creek portage at 10 a.m. Snow very deep and
going slow. Crossed fresh moose tracks. Corporal Sehutz was bitten by one of his
dogs* in the arm and is not able to use it. Dogs are very tired to-night. The old
toboggan left by the late Inspector Fitzgerald and party is still in the cabin. Camped
at 4.30 p.m. about a mile above the cabin.
Distance travelled, about 10 miles.
Wednesday, January 29. — Clear, colder. Left camp at 8.10 a.m. Very heavy
trail and deep snow all day. The Glacier was flooding badly and we had to climb
over the hillside to get around, losing considerable time thereby. The dogs are very
sore-footed and are pretty nearly all in every night.
Distance travelled, about 9 miles.
REPORT OF SERGEANT DEMPSTER 299
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Thursday, January 30. — Cloudy a.m.; cleared up p.m.; moderate. Started at
8.10 a.m. Made the foot of the hill at 10.35 a.m. Martin and I broke trail to the
top of the hill while the others got lunch. We went a different route to the usual,
going up a small draw a little lower down the creek. It is not so steep this way but
we had to do a lot of cutting and clearing. The divide is not so high; were two
hours breaking trail to the top and return. Started up with the teams at 1 p.m., and
made the top at 2.45 and camped. Martin and I went on and broke trail for two
miles. The snow is very drop and we had a hard pull up the bill.
Distance travelled, about 5 miles.
Friday, January 31. — Warm, Chinook wind. Left camp at 8.05 a.m. it is very
heavy breaking trail now the snow is so deep. It has been a warm day. and for the
first time since wo started the sled- have run easily, the dogs being on the trail-
breakers' heels all day. Camped at ."» p.m. on the sidehill of Cardinal creek. Martin
and T went on and broke trail for two miles, returning to camp at 5.30.
Distance travelled, about 8 miles.
Saturday, February 1. — Very warm a.m.; snowing and windy p.m. Started at
8 a.m. Going continues about the same. Made the Cariboo-born river at 3 p.m.
Camped at 3.35 p.m. Martin and I broke trail up to the timber line, as we intend
going over the mountain to-morrow if the weather turns out favourable.
Distance travelled, about 9 miles.
Sunday, February 2. — Very warm, cloudy; snowing in p.m. Left camp at 6.55
a.m. Reached the top of the mountain at 8.20 a.m. Our direction across the moun-
tain was a few points west of north. The going was not so very good. There was
not much snow, but it was crusted and would not carry the dogs. We got down to
a little scattered scrubby spruce at noon and from here on the going was very had.
Camped at 3.50 p.m. Martin and Schutz went on to break trail.
Distance travelled, about 15 miles.
Monday, February 3. — Warm, misty a.m. ; cleared up p.m. Left camp at 7.55
a.m.; snow deep and going slow. Travelled in a northerly direction. Timber thick
and scrubby most of the way. Camped at 3 p.m. Martin went on to break trail.
Distance travelled, about 8 miles.
Tuesday, February 4. — Mild and clear. Left camp at 7.45 a.m. Made Trail
river at 10.35. The snow on Trail river is as deep as the rest of the way, hut it is
a little better going, as it is clear. Camped at 3.30 p.m.
Distance travelled, about i' miles.
Wednesday, February 5. — Clear and mild. Started at 8 a.m. At 10 a.m. we
came across Indian Esau's camp. Esau reported a bunch of Indians at the mouth of
the river. Made the cabin at 10.30 and took twenty-five fish from the cache as we
have not sufficient dog feed to carry us through. Made the mouth of Trail river at
11.30 and found that the Indians had gone on up the Peel river. Esau reported that
they had killed four moose around there and had been camped there since fall.
Camped at 3.45 p.m., about 13 miles below Trail river.
Distance travelled, about 23 miles.
Thursday, February <i. — Clear and tine. Left camp at 7.45 a.m. Passed Colin's
cabin at 9.20. The trail did not go across the seven mile portage. Camped at 3.30
p.m., near the north end of the portage. The trail was good to our noon camp, but
not so good in the afternoon.
Distance travelled, about 24 miles.
Friday, February 7. — Mild, snowing. Left cam]) at 7.J5 a.m. The trail to-day
was tilled in and hard to follow at times. Made Vitchiquah's cabin at 3 p.m., and
camped. There was no w 1 here, 30 we took a team back some distance behind the
cabin and hauled in enough for to-night and enough to do us when we come hack
here.
Distance travelled, about 19 mile-.
300 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Saturday, February 8. — North wind, misty, moderate. Left Vitchiquah's cabin
at 7 a.m. The trail was drifted and hard to follow. Arrived at Macpherson shortly
after noon.
Distance travelled, about 20 miles.
February 9 to 25 at Macpherson.
Wednesday, February 26. — Cold, southeast wind. Left Macpherson at 9.15 a.m.
on the return trip to Dawson. Made Vitchiquah's cabin at 3.25 p.m. and camped.
Good trail.
Distance travelled, about 20 miles.
Thursday, February 27. — Cold a.m., and foggy; milder p.m., and cloudy. Left
the cabin at 7.30 a.m. Had good going all day. Camped at 4 p.m., about two miles
below south end of the seven mile portage.
Distance travelled, about 30 miles.
Friday, February 28. — Moderate, cloudy. Left camp at 7.40 a.m. The trail was
not so good as that of yesterday. I lost my watch this afternoon. Reached the R.
N. W. M. P. cabin at 3.25 p.m. and camped. Packed up 204 fish which we are taking
with us, by arrangement.
Distance travelled, about 25 miles.
Saturday, March 1. — Snowing all morning, cleared up p.m. Left the cabin at
7.40 a.m. The trail up Trail river was rather heavy. Reached the foot of the Pig
hill at 10.45. Took us an hour and a half to get up. Camped at 4.10 p.m.
Distance travelled, about 17 miles.
Sunday, March 2. — Clear and mild. Left camp at 7.05 a.m. Crossed the Cari-
boo-born mountain and made the Cariboo-born river at 3 p.m. Camped at 3.15 p.m.
An Indian, with his wife and three children, followed us to-day. They had left
Macpherson some week or so before us. They had not much grub; I gave them a
little flour and bacon, as much as I could spare from our supplies.
Distance travelled, about 20 miles.
Monday, March 3. — Light snowfall a.m., cloudy p.m. ; mild. Left camp at 7.40
a.m. The trail to-day was heavy and drifted full in places. Made Mountain creek
at 3.15 p.m., and camped at 5 p.m.
Distance travelled, about 21 miles.
Tuesday, March 4. — Cold and clear. — Started at 7.45 a.m. Fairly good going
down Mountain creek. Made Esau's camp on the Peel at 2 p.m. He was out haul-
ing in two moose he had shot yesterday and we camped here to wait for him and get
some meat. Purchased 60 pounds.
Distance travelled, about 18 miles.
Wednesday, March 5. — Snowing all morning; cleared up in the afternoon. Left
camp at 7.15 a.m. The trail now is filled up all the way. Up the Peel and lower end
of the Pig wind we could not see it. Camped at 4.45 p.m.
Distance travelled, about 17 miles.
Thursday, March 6. — Clear and warm. Left camp at 7.35 a.m. The trail is
filled in level all the way. Found Indian signs leading up into Hungry creek, also
a letter for Martin, with the information that Joe Taylor's tent was a short way up
the creek. We went up, found the tent and camped in it at 5 p.m. Taylor and his
party were up the creek, so we did not see them.
Distance travelled, about 22 miles.
Friday, March 7. — Clear a.m., cloudy p.m..; warm. Left camp at 7.35 a.m.
Heavy trail all day; about a foot of snow has fallen since we passed this way. Camped
at 4.45 p.m. on the Little Wind.
Distance travelled, about 20 miles.
Saturday, March 8. — Clear with north wind a.m., snowing p.m.; warm. Started
at 7.45 a.m. had heavy trail until about 3.30 p.m. Camped at 4.45 p.m.
Distance travelled, about 22 miles.
REPORT OF SERGEANT DEMPSTER 301
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Sunday, March 9. — Cloudy, with light snow a.m., clear and warm p.m. Started
at 7.25 a.m. Had fairly good going for a while, and some heavy trail. Camped at
4.40 p.m. on Forrest creek.
Distance travelled, about 27 miles.
Monday, March 10. — Warm, snowing nearly all day. Left camp at 7.20 a.m.
Had a drifted trail all day. We could not see it at all. Camped at 5.05 p.m. at
lower end of the canyon portage on Waugh creek.
Distance travelled, about 17 miles.
Tuesday, March 11. — Cloudy and warm. Left camp at 7.05 a.m. Had heavy
trail all day. The glaciers were flooding, but during the morning we were able to
get around most of the water. The last five miles of the creek was flooded so badly
that we had to go through the water; and also for a mile on Hart river. We reached
Martin's cabin at 4.25 p.m. and camped. I took 60 pounds of fish from the cache, as
I have not sufficient to carry me to Dawson. There are seven bundles of fish left,
and the remainder of the cache is all right.
Distance travelled, about 24 miles.
Wednesday, March 12. — Clear and warm, cloudy p.m. Left Hart river at 7.50
a.m. The trail was heavy across the Hart Mountain portage. Made Michelle creek
at 11.10 a.m. It was a little better going up Michelle. Camped at Coal Cliff at 4.30
p.m. I shot one dog on the Hart Mountain portage. The dog was sick and was not
hitched up. It kept lying down every few yards, and finally would not get up.
Distance travelled, about 20 miles.
Thursday, March 13. — Cloudy and warm a.m. Cleared up and got colder in
p.m. Left camp at 7.45 a.m. Met Neil McDonald near the head of Michelle creek ;
he was going down the creek to hunt rabbits to feed his dogs, of which he had four.
Had a heavy trail all day. Made Martin's cabin at Poplar Grove at 5.05 p.m., and
camped.
Distance travelled, about 18 miles.
Friday, March 14. — Clear and cold. Started at 7.45 a.m. Made the Blackstone
at 10.15. Had a fairly good trail over the hills and up the Blackstone. Made
Michelle's cabin at 3.50 p.m., and camped.
Distance travelled, about 25 miles.
Saturday, March 15. — Clear and cold; cold wind. Started at 7.30 a.m. Trail up
the Blackstone was drifted full. Made the twelve-mile at 10.15. Had a fairly good
trail down the twelve-mile. Camped at 5.30 p.m. in Leves' cabin.
Distance travelled, about 38 miles.
Sunday, March 16. — Clear and moderate. Left camp at 7.15 a.m.; had a good
trail; lunched at the powerhouse, and made the roadhouse at the mouth of the Twelve-
mile at 7 p.m.
Distance travelled, about 38 miles.
Monday, March 17. — Clear, moderate. Left the roadhouse at 7.50 a.m. and
arrived in Dawson shortly after noon. Had a good trail.
Distance travelled, 18 miles.
I have the honour to be, -sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. ,T. T). DEMPSTER, Sergeant.
In charge of Patrol.
4 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28 A. 1914
PART I V
HUDSON BAY
303
4 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28 . A. 1914
APPENDIX A.
REPORT OF SUPT. F. J. A. DEMERS, COMMANDING CHURCHILL, EROM
JULY 20, 1912, TO AUGUST 16, 1913.
The Commissioner,
R.N.W.M. Police,
Regina.
Churchill, Manitoba, September 16, 1912.
Sm, — I have the honour to submit the following report, from the date on which
I assumed command of 'M' Division— 20th July, 1912— to 16th September, 1912.
I am uncertain when a mail will leave Churchill, but am expecting the Govern-
ment steamer Minto to call here before she leaves the bay, the mail will in that case
be forwarded by her, but should she fail to call, the mail must await the opening of
winter travel. On July 22 the Beothic arrived having on board our winter's supply
of coal, and also the supplies which were intended for the Fullerton detachment last
year. After discharging her cargo she left for York Factory on the 24th July.
Supt. Starnes had previously arranged for berths for Mrs. Starnes and himself,
and also Sergeant Borden, A.F., on the Beothic, the captain stating that he would
return to Churchill in about ten days, take the party on board, and proceed at once
for Montreal. Up to the present the Beothic has not returned to Churchill. The
Government steamer Arctic arrived here on August 5 and left on the 8th for York
Factory.
On the morning of the 24th August, the Government steamer Stanley arrived
at Churchill, having on board the Hon. Mr. Cochrane, Minister of Railways and
Canals, and Messrs. Broder and Foster, M.P's. I placed our launch at their disposal.
Mr. Cochrane, accompanied by Reg. No. 4103 Sergeant Edgenton, W. G., and Reg.
No. 4687 Corporal Jones, J. G., pilot, visited the Hudson's Bay Company's post,
returning to barracks by the eastern shore of the river, which enabled him to obtain
a good idea of the harbour at Churchill.
Captain Dalton of the Stanley was good enough to find berths for Superintendent
and Mrs. Starnes, Acting Assistant Surgeon Marcellus (on leave), and Reg. No.
4324 Sergeant Borden, A. F., on transfer.
The Stanley, with the above party on board, left for North Sydney during the
afternoon of the 24th August.
The Hudson's Bay Co.'s steamer Nascopie arrived here on the following day,
25th August. This boat carried our supplies, and she was unloaded without delay,
our stores found to be in excellent order, a report of which is forwarded under
separate cover. Mr. Hall, commissioner of the Hudson's Bay Company was on board,
and when our launch was not being used for unloading cargo, I placed it at his
disposal.
The Nascopie left on August 29 for Chesterfield) inlet, Captain Smith being
kind enough to take the members of the Fullerton detachment as far as Chesterfield,
and also the Fullerton natives, six in all, with their families.
Fullerton is only some 80 miles north of Chesterfield.
DETACHMENTS.
A new detachment has been opened at York Factory, Reg. No. 3829 .Sergeant
Walker, R. II., in charge. I have had no report from him since I left there for
28—20 305
306
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V.( A. 1914
Churchill on July 13. I was able to send him some supplies by the Nascopie, and
when winter travel is possible purpose sending him six dogs.
Fullerton. — As reported above, the members of this detachment, Reg. No. 4103
Sergeant Edgenton, W. G., and Reg. No. 4217 Constable Conway, P. R., left on the
Nascopie on August 29 for Chesterfield; from there they will hire the Hudson's Bay
Company's coast boat to take them on to Fullerton. They took supplies to last them
for twelve months. The following Eskimos accompanied them : l Tuparlock,' ' Puck,'
' Albert,' ' John,' ' Billy Brass/ and ' Billy be Damned.'
I hope to make connection with Sergeant Edgenton at Ranken inlet next Feb-
ruary, sending him mail and obtaining reports and returns.
HEALTH.
The health of all the members of the Division is good.
DISCIPLINE.
The conduct of the N. C. O.'s and men has been excellent.
NATIVES.
Supt. Starnes paid treaty to the remainder of the Chipewyan Indians on 29th
July, report of which he took with him on the Stanley.
The Indians left Churchill for their winter camp, in the neighbourhood of North
river, on August 29.
ESKIMOS.
The Eskimos, who are far more industrious than the Indians, have been able to
obtain whale and fish in large quantities, appear to be in a good condition. They
leave in the course of the next day or two for their winter hunting grounds, near
Egg island. The Hudson's Bay Company are transporting the whole band in one of
their coast boats.
No natives, either Indian or Eskimo, will be in the vicinity of Churchill during
the next few months. ;
DOGS.
Two dogs have died during this period. One pup reared by the police has been
taken on the strength and, as previously reported, I have purchased five dogs from
the Eskimos. This gives us thirty-five dogs at Churchill ; with the exception of six
old dogs they are all in first-class condition.
BUILDINGS.
Owing to the non-arrival of the lumber by the Nascopie, I am unable to com-
plete the new log building, or to floor the quartermaster store.
I am having the roof of the native quarters shingled, also the new log store and
any other building which require them.
FUEL.
I have been able to collect a few cords of driftwood along the shore, this, with
the coal ■ received, will be ample for our present requirements. Later on I propose
hauling wood from the eastern side of the river, as last year.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT DEMERS 307
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
PATROLS.
Reg. No. 4708 Constable Rose, P., accompanied by employed natives ' Joe ',
' Willybuck,' and 'Charlie,5 in one whale boat, and rations for ten days, left on Sep-
tember 5 for Cape Churchill to hunt deer; they returned yesterday with two deer and
several geese.
LAUNCHES.
Launch " A ' during the busy time — unloading cargo — worked exceedingly well,
and when placed at the disposal of the Hon. Mr. Cochrane gave much satisfaction,
the new engineer, Reg. No. 5309 Constable Joyce. J. R. appears to understand the
engine.
WEATHER.
We have been favoured with very pleasant weather during the summer months,
the temperature exceeding 85° in the shade on several days in succession. Very few
gales have been experienced, and up to the present no frosts have occurred. On the
other hand, mosquitos and flies have been very troublesome.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
F. J. A. DEMERS. Supt
Commanding ' M' Division.
Churchill, Manitoba, October 17, 1012.
Sin. — I have the honour to submit the following report covering the period
September 17, 1912, to October 17, 1912.
On September 17, Mr. E. C. Oberholtzer, a journalist from Davenport, Iowa,
U.S.A., arrived at Churchill; he came via Le Pas, Reindeer lake, Cochrane river,
and the Thlewliaza river, to Hudson bay. He had only one Indian with him, and
travelled the whole distance in a canoe. At the mouth of the Seal river he met two
Eskimos and hired them to bring him to Churchill. He remained here for three days,
then proceeded in his canoe along the coast to York Factory. I entrusted my official
mail to him, and asked him to hand it over to Sergeant R. H. Walker, should there
be a steamer there, and to send out by her; but if not, to take it through to Norway
House, as he intended proceeding up the Hayes river to Norway House. I hope this
mail has reached you safely.
No shipping has arrived at Churchill, since the ss. Nascopie left on August 30,
until yesterday the 16th inst, when the ss. Beothic arrived here for the second time
this season, with a few7 supplies for us, and also some stores belonging" to the Depart-
ment of Railways and Canals, which were unable to be landed at Port Nelson; Mr.
Hazen, the engineer-in-charge there, sent them on to Churchill and asked me to store
them for hi in.
I am sending my official mail out by the Beothic.
H.M.C.S. Minto did not call at Churchill, although she was in the vicinity. I am
rather surprised at this, as T imagined that Captain Anderson would wish to see the
new beacon that the Police erected for his department.
Captain Anderson stated that the men would be paid by the department for this
work. I am therefore sending to the comptroller a List of the hours spent by the
different men in the construction of the beacon.
28— 20£
308 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 19H
DETACHMENTS.
I have not received any reports from either of the detachments at Eullerton or
York Factory.
HEALTH.
The health of all members of the Division continues good.
DISCIPLINE.
The conduct of the members of the Division is excellent.
NATIVES.
Indians and Eskimos are all away at their different winter hunting grounds.
DOGS.
No casualties have occurred amongst the dogs, all are in good condition; one of
my bitches had a litter of six pups, five of which are dogs, on 16th September; they
are all living, and look well.
BUILDINGS.
No lumber was received by the Beothic, consequently I am unable to complete
several buildings.
PATROLS.
Eeg. No. 5381, Constable Harris, J. H., accompanied by employed natives ' Joe,'
' Peter,' and ' Charlie,' left on 27th September in one whale-boat with ten days rations,
for the vicinity of Cape Churchill to hunt deer. This party returned on October 10,
with 10 deer and several ducks and ptarmigan. Whilst on this patrol, they came
across two Eskimo camps, and found that they were getting plenty of deer. On
October 11 I left with Eeg. No. 4687, Corporal Jones, J. G., Eeg. No 5309,
Constable Joyce, J. B., Eeg. No. 5381, Constable Harris, J. H., and employed natives
' Peter ' and ' Willybuck,' in launch ' B,' towing one whale-boat and one flat-boat, for
patrol house No. 1 on the Deer river, our first house on the Split lake trail. It was
my intention to stock the house with emergency rations, and also to have some logs
cut and rafted down the river to barracks for a new dog kennel to be erected next
year. I found that the current in the river was too strong against us, and had to
return to barracks.
I attempted the same patrol the next day, and arrived within eight miles of the
house, but here the river was so shallow, owing to the dryness of the season, I could
not proceed any further, so returned to barracks, arriving there on October 13.
This patrol will be made as soon as possible by the dog team, when I will have
the house stocked with emergency supplies.
WEATHER.
The weather during the past few weeks has been pleasant, with moderate tem-
peratures, and very few gales. "We have experienced a little frost; the lake from
which we obtain our drinking water was frozen over solid enough to admit skating
on the 10th October, but lately it has been milder.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
F. J. A. DEMEES, 8uVt.,
Commanding ' H ' Division.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT DEMERS 309
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Churchill, Man., December 18, 1912.
The Commissioner,
R.N.W.Mounted Police,
Eegina, Sask.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following report, covering the period
between 18th October, 1912, and 17th December, 1912. The as. Beothic, which arrived
at Churchill on October 16, after discharging her cargo, left for Montreal on October
20. I have forwarded, under separate cover, a report referring to a quantity of stores
landed by the Beothic at Churchill, for the Department of Railways and Canals,
which the steamer was unable to unload at Port Nelson, and which I have been asked
to store temporarily.
There was a quantity of ice in the river when the Beothic left, but navigation
would have been perfectly safe a month later; the channel of the river was almost
free of ice as late as November 16.
Immediately after the departure of the Beothic I had all the boats and launches-
hauled up into winter quarters. I did not have much difficulty in raising launch ' A/
which was swamped and sunk during the gale on October 19. The engine was thor-
oughly overhauled, and is no worse for its temporary immersion; it was well cleaned
and oiled before storing for the wintor.
DISCIPLINE.
The conduct of all the N.C. officers and constables stationed at Chuchill is
excellent.
HEALTH.
The health of all members of the Division at Churchill, continues very satisfac-
tory; this is very gratifying during the temporary absence of the medical officer on
leave.
LAUNCHES AND BOATS.
I have included in my requisitions for 1913-14, one whale boat which is required
for police use. I intend placing the engine which runs launch ' B ' into this boat,
and have asked for certain fittings for completing this work. It will be very much
better to have a boat fitted up in this way both for the summer patrol to York Fac-
tory, and also for stocking the houses on the winter trail to Fullerton.
BUILDINGS.
I have had a ceiling placed in the native quarters, which has very much improved
that building; it is now fairly warm in the bitterest weather.
I have requisitioned for the same quantity of lumber that was asked for last year.
but which was not received. Several buildings require either repairs or completion.
FUEL.
As soon as crossing the river could he safely accomplished with dog teams, I
had a camp erected on the east side of the river, as last year. Wood was hauled to
barracks whenever I had spare men and dog teams.
310 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
FRESH MEAT SUPPLY.
Parties have been sent out hunting for the greater portion of October and
November, and as a result I have secured a fair supply of deer-meat; in all proba-
bility sufficient to last until the end of next February.
DOGS.
I have purchased three good dogs from our employed native ' Charlie ' at a very
reasonable price. I considered this advisable, as I should have had to feed them,
and work them during the whole time this native is in the police employ.
I had no casualties amongst the dogs since my last report. I sent a team of six
good dogs to Sergeant Walker at York Factory for the use of that detachment. This
leaves me with five teams of dogs for duty at Churchill. In addition I have twelve
pups, which all promise well. It will be much more satisfactory if wo can raise our
own dogs, instead of having to purchase them.
NATIVES.
A few Chipewyan Indians came in to trade at the Hudson's Bay Co. on Novem-
ber 19. They are doing fairly well and getting sufficient deer, both for food and
clothing purposes. There has been very little sickness amongst them, and no deaths.
The band is camped about five days' journey west of Churchill.
A few Eskimos also came in to trade at the Hudson's Bay Co. They report
deer very scarce, and are living principally on bear-meat. They killed a moose in
the neighbourhood of Cape Churchill, rather a rare occurrence so far north.
There seems every likelihood of the fur yield 1 icing above the average, white
foxes in the immediate neighbourhood being numerous.
PATROLS.
Beg. No. 4687 Corporal Jones, J. G., with employed native k Charlie ' and guide
' Sandy Oman ' left on December 9 for York Factory, taking two dog teams, one
of which they will leave at York for the use of that detachment. I have instructed
Sergeant Walker at York to make a patrol to Churchill towards the end of the
winter.
I intend sending Beg. No. 5381 Constable Harris, J. II., to Split lake. I arranged
with the chief of the Indian band for a guide and dog driver, who were to report
here in time to leave on December 20. I took an opportunity of stocking No. 1
shelter house on the Split Lake trail with emergency supplies, sending them out with
a hunting party. Two of the employed Eskimos, with a dog team, will accompany the
Split Lake patrol, as far as the 2nd shelter house on the south side of the plains.
and stock that house.
I will send a second patrol to Split lake, which will leave here about March
10; this will connect with the second mail you) purpose despatching to Churchill.
This of course depends upon your arrangements being the same, as explained in
your orders to me in your letter of 20th Tune, 1912.
DETACHMENTS.
I have had no reports from either Fullerton or York Factory.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT DEMER8 311
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
WEATHER.
The weather up to November 26 was exceptionally mild, and as a result the river,
which was crossed on November 20 last year, was not safe to do so until December
6 this year. It has frozen over smooth this year, which enables me to Lave a Btraight
trail to the hush camp, and thus cut off a considerable distance.
The weather has been very much colder since the end of November with strong
northwesterly winds, and frequenl blizzards. It is very mild again now, however.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
F. J. A. DEMERS, 8upt.}
Commanding ' M ' Division.
Churchill, Man.., February 17, 1913.
The Commissioner.
R. X. W. Mounted Police,
Regina, Sask.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following report covering the period
18th December, 1912, to 17th February, 1913.
Owing to the illness of the Indian who I had arranged To art ;1s guide to the
patrol to Split lake, the patrol was delayed until 1 was able to obtain another guide,
and ultimately left on December 28.
On January 3. two Eskimos, ' Bye-and-Bye ' and ' Tuppick,' arrived at Churchill
from Chesterfield inlet, bringing mail, reports and returns from the police detach-
ment at Fullerton. The Hudson's Bay Co. and the police sent this patrol through,
each employing one of the natives. They were twenty days making the trip&to
Churchill. I kept them here until the mail patrol returned from Split lake Feb-
ruary 7 and on the 11th February, the two natives returned to Chesterfield inlet,
taking all the mail for that point and Fullerton. This will do away with the neces-
sity of my sending a patrol to Ranken inlet, to connect there with a patrol from
Fullerton.
DISCIPLINE.
The conduct of all members of the Division is excellent.
HEALTH.
With the exception of colds and slight touches of frost bite, all continue to enjoy
good health.
FUEL.
Since my last report, I have had fifty loads of w 1 hauled from the bush camp
on the east side of the river, and as I shall have more- dog teams available for the
rest of the winter, I will be able to haul sufficient for my summer requirements. The
coal supply will see me through the winter.
D0C-.
I have found ii uecessary to de-troy two dogs at Churchill, on account of old
age. The others are all in good condition, and the pups are all doing well.
312 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Sergeant Edgenton, in charge at Fullerton, found on his arrival there in Sep-
tember last, that seven dogs had died from various causes, during the absence of the
police from that detachment. I forward copy of his report re this, under separate
NATIVES.
The male members of the Indian band came in to trade at the Hudson's Bay-
Co. about Christmas time, they are doing fairly well aud getting more fur than in
the last year or two. They are all away at their winter hunting grounds, and will
not return to Churchill until late in the spring.
The Eskimos are not doing so well, owing to their complete failure to get deer;
as a result they are in a poor way both for good clothing and meat. Two families
are quite destitute and I have them employed at the bush camp, and supply them
with destitute rations.
FUR.
The fur yield this year is well above previous years; wolves have, however,
appeared in the immediate neighbourhood, and are doing much damage amongst the
traps of the Hudson's Bay Co. employees. It is estimated that they have destroyed
$1,000 worth of fur since Christmas.
PATROLS.
Reg. No. 4687 Corporal Jones, J. G., who left for York Factory, and whose
report I forward by this mail, returned to Churchill on January 5. He was accom-
panied to Churchill by a party of prospectors, Messrs. Whiteford, Wills and Roy,
who were transported by the Hudson's Bay Co. Mr. Wills, who has been in the north
before, has located copper in the neighbourhood of Ranken inlet and this party
intend going to Ranken by first open water, to examine it They will consequently
remain in Churchill until next June.
Reg. No. 5381 Constable Harris, J. H, accompanied by Eskimo ' Willybuck '
Indians ' French John ' and ' Oatmeal Boy ' left for Split lake on December 28.
Reg. No. 4708 Constable Rose, P., and Native ' Joe ' accompanied them to the patrol
house south of the plains, assisting them with dog feed, and taking emergency
rations to that house. Constable Harris and party returned to Churchill on Feb-
ruary 6, accompanied by Inspector French and Sergeant W. Munday (' F ' Division),
Constable Withers and Indian Spence from Split lake, and Acting Assistant Sur-
geon Doyle, P. E. Inspector French and party will remain here for fourteen days
to rest their dogs, and leave Churchill for the return on February 20. I am sending
one dog team to the house south of the plains, with them, to assist with carrying
dog feed.
Reg. No. 4708, Constable Rose, P., and Natives ' Joe ' and ' Charlie ' are away
at present on a ten days' hunting trip.
DETACHMENTS.
Fullerton. — As reported previously I received reports and returns from Fullerton
on January 3, and forward copy of detachment diary for your information. Both the
members of this detachment are well. The natives who used to live at Fullerton have
all moved to Chesterfield inlet, where the Hudson's Bay Co. have established a trading
post; as a result, excepting the two employed Eskimos and their families, there is no
one nearer than Chesterfield, and the detachment is very isolated.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT DEMERS
313
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Captain Comer of the schooner A. T. Gifford, who has made Fullerton his head-
quarters for some time past, left in September last for his home at New Bedford,
U.S.A.
A schooner The Alert, Captain John Murray, of Scotland, put into Fullerton for
water last September and then sailed for Repulse bay, and intends wintering at
Ottawa islands, with his brother who has a small steamer The Active.
Sergeant Edgenton will make inquiries about these boats when he patrols to
Wager bay, and report later.
Sergeant Edgenton found the Police detachment in good order, and the supplies
in a fairly satisfactory condition. But no dog feed had been procured, lie discharged
Native 'Pook' for this neglect; this native was in charge during the absence of the
police. Sergeant Edgenton has had great difficulty in obtaining dog feed, but I
allowed for this contingency and supplied him with sufficient corn meal for twelve
months.
I purpose hiring the Hudson's Bay Co.'* coast boat as soon as the ice leaves the
river, and make a patrol to Fullerton.
York Factory. — I forward copy of detachment diary for your information, in the
absence of a general report.
The surveyors at Port Nelson have erected log buildings and are very comfortable.
Patrols are made frequently from York to Neilson by Beg. No. 3829, Sergeant Walker,
R. H. ; he received no complaints and has no crime to report.
Sergeant Walker will patrol to Churchill in March.
WEATHER.
The weather up to the end vi the old year was mild and pleasant, but early in
the new year it turned very much colder, the temperature averaging 30 below zero,
with long and frequent blizzards. It still continues exceedingly cold.
Christmas passed very quietly; there were no guests, but. the men were all invited
to the Company's for the evening, a dance being held later.
As Inspector French is leaving, with all my mail, so late in February I shall not
have occasion to send another patrol to Split lake. I have instructed the constable
in charge there to bring or send through any mail for Churchill that may collect at
Split lake.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
F. J. A. DEMERS, Supt,
Commanding ' M' Division.
Churchill, Manitoba, July 17, 1913.
The Commissioner,
R.N.W. Mounted Police,
Regina.
Sir, — I have the honour to report as follows for the period since my last report,
dated 17th February, 1913.
On Februray 20, Inspector French and party, after a stay of fourteen days at
Churchill, left on their return to Le Pas, taking all my official mail. I sent Reg. No.
4687 Corporal Jones, J. G., and native ' Peter,' with two dogs teams, to accompany
314
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Inspector French to No. 2 patrol bouse, south of the plains, and about 80 miles from
Churchill, to assist him in hauling dog- feed.
On March 8, Eeg. No. 3829 Sergeant Walker, B H., arrived from York Factory,
accompanied by Special Constable Ouscan and the Eev. E. Faries, Church of England
minister at York. Owing to sickness, Sergeant Walker was compelled to ride in a
carriole, tbe extra dog team being hired to haul dog feed and camp equipment.
.Mr. Faries and Special Constable Ouscan returned to York on March 14, leaving
the police team of dogs which the York detachment used at Churchill.
On the same date, Messrs. Fritchard and Hope, Manitoba Government officials,
arrived at Churchill via York. They were accompanied by Messrs. Alston and Hall,
Hudson's Bay Company officials, the former of whom takes charge of the post at
Churchill, and the latter at Chesterfield inlet. Messrs. Pritchard and Hope called
on me the next day, when arrangements were made to board them at the barracks,
the library being placed at their disposal for quarters. Mr. Hope returned to York
on April 7 ; I sent employed native ' Charlie ' to drive him in his carriole ; ' Charlie '
returned to Churchill on April 23. Accounts in triplicate are forwarded monthly for
all expenses incurred. Mr. Pritchard remains at the barracks indefinitely.
On March 18, Eeg. No. 3829 Sergeant Walker, E. H., and Eeg. No. 4708 Con-
stable Eose, P., left for Eegina, the former for medical attendance and the latter on
transfer. Corporal Jones was in charge of the patrol as far as Split lake; accom-
panying this patrol were Mr. Eoy — one of the prospectors who arrived at Churchill
in January — and Mr. Ewen. a Hudson's Bay Company employee, Avho had a com-
pany's dog team and driver.
Of the three prospectors who came here in January. Mr. Whiteford is still at
Churchill, and intends to return to Montreal by the first steamer which calls here.
The copper concern which the party were looking into, collapsed, owing to a dispute
between Messrs. Whiteford and Wills, the latter of whom claimed to have found
copper near Eankin inlet. As a result of the collapse, Mr. Whiteford laid an infor-
mation before me against Wills, which is reported on fully later. Mr. Eoy, seeing
through the supposed copper find, took the first opportunity of returning to Montreal.
On July 11 a whale-boat arrived from Chesterfield inlet with a crew consisting of one
Hudson's Bay Company employee and four Eskimos. Sergeant Edgenton was able
to send down all his reports to the end of May; these I am forwarding by this mail.
The river broke up on June 23, several days later than the average, and after
this the wind was so persistently in the north or northeast that the ice was packed
into the harbour and on the shore until the second week in July. Owing to the
extreme lateness of the season and the consequent delay in leaving for Fullerton I
consider it advisable to postpone my patrol to that place until after ship time, so
that every available man will be here at this, our busiest time.
I arranged with Mr. Faries to pay treaty to the York Indians at York early in
August; this will, of course, depend on the steamers, for I cannot leave Churchill
until the steamer which brings in our supplies has called. I have had no intimation
yet how I am to expect these stores. My last official mail received is dated as far
back as February.
CRIME.
Si MMARY of cases entered and dealt with in the Hudson Bay district for 12 months
ending June 30, 1913.
Classification.
Cases ,-y • ,■
entered. Convictions.
Offence* against the person —
Offences against property —
1
1
1
1
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT QEMERS 315
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
On April 8, nil the information of K. A. P. Whiteford, of Montreal, I issued a
warrant for the arresl of Andrew 0. Wills charged with false pretenses. lie was
arrested on the 9th and brought before me on the 10th, and pleaded 'not guilty';
but after hearing evidence for the prosecution, the accused declining to give any
evidence, I sentenced Wills to six months' imprisonment with hard labour, a sentence
he is at present undergoing in the police guard-room bere.
On June 28, an Indian. "Crazy Thomas' by name, was arrested, charged with
common assault on Indian woman, ' Lucy'. He was brought before me on June 30,
pleaded 'guilty' and was sentenced to two months' imprisonment with hard labour
or $20 fine and costs $5. He was discharged on payment of fine and costs. Tin's
case will have a very salutary effect on all natives in this locality, as they were not
quite aware of the power- of the Police. The two days that 'Crazy Thomas' spent
in custody had a very marked effect on him.
IXDIAXS AND ESKIMOS.
The Indians arrived from their winter camp towards the middle of May; they
had a poor season trapping fur, but got sufficient deer and fish to live on during the
winter. There was, however, much destitution amongst them, in the late spring,
owing to the complete failure of the goose and duck season. Relief was applied
for constantly, and in every deserving case, assistance was given. Since the ice left
the river, they have been able to get sufficient fish for all requirements.
I paid treaty to the Churchill band on June 16, when all with the exception of
three families attended ; many arrears from 1912 were paid. I will forward my
report re this after I have paid the York Factory band.
I also held the triennial election of chief and councillors; no change was, how-
ever made in the representation.
Two families of Eskimos arrived at Churchill, early in March, in a very desti-
tute condition, their dogs having died on the trip in. I gave them work at the bush
camp, where they cut sufficient wood to last for several months. Five more families
of Eskimos who were camped at Broad river on the trail to York, moved to Churchill
on April 18; this was rather too early for the spring seal hunt. I therefore employed
three of the men for three weeks giving them rations and a skin (30 cents) per diem
wages. Three of my employed natives were away at this time on patrols and as
there is much work to be done in the spring, clearing away snow drifts and cleaning
up, there was ample work to keep them busy. The remainder of the Eskimos arrived
at Churchill on July 13, in a Hudson's Bay Company coast-boat; they wintered near
Cape Eskimo; they had a hard time for food, but were very successful trapping. I
regret to report eight deaths in this band during the winter, viz, five men and three
women. There is much tubercular disease amongst the Eskimos, and a hard winter,
like the past has been, plays havoc with them.
So soon as the seal hunt commences towards the end of May, the anxiety re the
food question vanishes, and the Eskimo very soon forgets all his previous troubles.
This year, although so few Eskimos were here to hunt, I have been able to obtain
sufficient seal or white whale to meet all my requirements for dog feed for the next
twelve months. Both Indians and Eskimos will remain at Churchill until after the
ships have come.
DOGS.
The- pups which I mentioned in my last report have all done well with one
exception. I am therefore able to take on the strength eight excellent dogs, which
I think is a record for the Division. T have, in addition, three more litters of pups,
fourteen in all, and though only a few weeks old, I hope to rear them all. I have
316 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 19H
thus been able to destroy some of the old veterans; four up to the present have been
shot, and there are three more to meet a similar fate.
Mr. Pritchard, of the Manitoba Government, has his own dogs (8) so that in
getting my dog feed I had to take this into consideration, for it is doubtful when Mr.
Pritchard will leave, and until he does so, I feed his dogs. His dogs are a very poor
type, being inland dogs, far too small and soft for the north.
BUILDINGS.
All the buildings were painted last year, and as the barracks have a smart
appearance, there is no necessity to paint this year. I had the old dog kennel pulled
down, as this was a most pestilential place, the smell from it getting everywhere and
filtering into the Quartermaster store and affecting things badly. I intend to build
another this summer, but a much smaller building and well away from all store-
houses.
LAUNCHES AND BOATS.
I have had one of the whale-boats fitted up with auxilliary power, taking the
5-horse-power engine out of launch ' B ' and placing it in her. Some very satisfactory
work was done by the carpenter, Eeg. No. 4687, Corporal Jones, J. G., and the engineer,
Eeg. No. 5309, Constable Joyce, J. The boat has been painted black, with a yellow
band, and looks very well in the water. I went up to the Hudson's Bay Co.'s post on
July 12 for a trial trip in her, when the boat and engine were in every way satisfac-
tory. I shall use this boat when I go to York next month.
Launch 'A' has been thoroughly overhauled and painted; the engine in this
boat is working well, but it has not been used yet. All the towing work will be done
by launch ' A,' as last year.
DISCIPLINE.
With the exception of one case of disobedience, which is reported under separate
cover, the conduct of all N.C. officers and men has been excellent.
HEALTH.
The health of all N.C. officers and men has been good. The employed natives
had a slight epidemic of colds and, after being off duty for a few days, quickly
recovered.
The wife of one of the employed natives gave Acting Surgical Assistant Doyle
much anxiety and, at his request, I had the woman placed in a tent, the doctor fear-
ing consumption. She is now much better and appears to be making a complete
recovery.
DETACHMENTS.
Mail was received from Fullerton on July 11. All reports from this detachment
are forwarded to you by this mail.
I have applications from both Eeg. No. 4103, Sergeant Edgenton, W. G., and
Eeg. No. 4217, Constable Conway, P. E., for re-engagement, the former for a further
term of three years and the latter for one year. Dr. Doyle will be accompanying me
to Fullerton, and, after medical examination, the applications will be forwarded to
you.
The detachment at York is closed for the time being.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT DEMERS 317
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
PATROLS.
On February 20, Reg. No. 4687, Corporal Jones, J. G., and native ' Peter,' with
two trains of dogs, accompanied Inspector French and party to No. 2 patrol house
south of the Barren Lands. They took rations for ten days, and after assisting
Inspector French's patrol with their loads were instructed to hunt deer on their
return trip; they returned on March 1 without seeing signs of deer.
On March 8, Reg. No. 3829, Sergeant Walker, R. H., arrived from York, report-
ing sick. Acting Assistant Surgeon Doyle's report and reports concerning the clos-
ing of the York detachment were forwarded to you by the patrol which left for Rcgina
on March 18.
On March 18, Corporal Jones, accompanied by Natives 'Joe' and 'Willybuck,'
with three dog trains, left for Split lake; they were accompanied by Sergeant Walker
and Reg. No. 4708 Constable Rose, P., both en route for Regina. The former had to
be taken out in a carriole on account of sickness. This party did not take out much
mail as Inspector French had taken all out only three weeks before. Corporal Jones
and the natives returned to Churchill on April 20, with official and private mail.
Report of this patrol is forwarded by this mail.
Hunting parties have been kept out from time to time, but in every case returned
and reported ' no deer.'
At the commencement of the seal hunting season, I sent three of the employed
natives out weekly from Tuesday to the following Saturday. In all they killed nearly
sixty seal.
I am at present keeping them out, whaling in the river, and so far tlm month have
killed eleven white whale.
GAME.
There was a complete absence of any sign of deer since Christmas; this appears to
have been general along the whole of the west coast of the bay. The natives thus suf-
fered severely both for clothing and food. Owing to the extremely cold spring the goose
and duck hunting season was a complete failure.
The fur yield has been very much above the average, white foxes, martin, mink
and bear have been brought into the Hudson Bay Company post in large quantities.
Seal were killed extensively; the Eskimo depends very much upon seal in the
making of their kyaks, boots, for food, fuel, they also dry the meat for use in winter.
WEATHER.
March, and up to the middle of April, was exceptionally mild; in fact so mild that
sleighing had to be discontinued; the weather,, however, changed around the 20th
April and for several weeks the wind blew persistently from the northeast, the tempera-
ture being about 10° above zero and hardly varying at all. This continued until well
into June; as a result the river, which we once thought was going to beat all previous
records for an early break up, nearly went to the opposite extreme and eventually broke
up on June 23. Since then cold winds from the northeast have been experienced until
a few days ago, then the wind veered to the south, taking the ice out of sight, but
inducing the mosquito to appear, thus causing endless annoyance to man and dog,
so that perhaps the northeast wind has its advantages.
I took stock of all quartermaster and division stores on the 1st May. and also held
a condemning board; reports of both are forwarded by this mail.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
F. J. A. DEMERS, Supt.
Commanding 'M' Division.
318
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Churchill, Max., Sept. 19, 1913.
The Commissioner
R. N. W. Mounted Police,
Regina, Sask.
Sir, — I have the honour to report as follows for the period since my last report,
dated 17th July, 1913.
The ss. Nascopie arrived here on August 16, with supplies for the police; her cargo-
was discharged with as little delay as possible, and she left for Moose Factory on
August 29. This steamer is expected back from Moose shortly, and I purpose sending
my mail out by her.
I have forwarded a special report on the condition of the stores received, with the
returned schedule; also a report upon the difficulties the Hudson's Bay Company are
experiencing in supplying their various posts in this district, owing to the breakdown
of their arrangements.
DETACHMENTS.
I have had no further reports from the detachment at Fullerton. I have sent you
a special report upon the difficulty I am having in sending supplies to Fullerton this
year. The detachment at York Factory has been moved to Port Nelson, distance about
15 miles by land and 30 miles by water from York. Reg. No. 3829 Sergeant Walker,
P.. H., is in charge, and has Reg. No. 5547 Constable Hyatt stationed there with him.
There is no accommodation at present at Nelson, the members of the detachment living
under canvas; I have «ent a portable house for temporary use, and have given instruc-
tions to build quarters at once.
Four steamers had arrived at Nelson up to the 21st August, the ss. Bonaventure,
ss. Belaventure, ss. Alcazar, and the Survey ship Arcadian. Less than 100 mechanics
and labourers have been landed, but more are expected. A narrow gauge railway is
being laid, and drainage works are going on.
Mr. MacLaughlin succeeds Mr. Hazen as chief of the works.
INDIANS AND ESKIMOS.
I left Churchill on August 2, accompanied by Acting Assistant Surgeon Doyle,
Corporal Jones and Constable Joyce, and three of the employed natives, for York
Factory, in the whale boat fitted up with auxiliary power, and towing one whale
boat.
We arrived at York on August 4 and I paid treaty to the York band of Indians
on the 6th inst. ; 258 Indians were paid, and several arrears from 1911 and 1912 were
also paid.
I am forwarding my report of the work in connection with the Indian Depart-
ment under separate cover by this mail.
On my way back from York I called at Nelson on the 9th inst.; Sergeant
Walker, Constables Rogers and Hyatt arrived there the same day from Regina via
Norway House and Split lake. I left Sergeant Walker and Constable Hyatt at
Nelson, Constable Rogers accompanied me to Churchill, where I arrived on the
11th inst.
Several Eskimos arrived here in July to trade at the Hudson's Bay Company's
post; they did not bring their wives and families, so only remained at Churchill for
a few days, and hurried back to their camp near Cape Eskimo.
Very few Indians or Eskimos remain at Churchill, those that are here are
employed by the company in freighting or helping with cargo.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT DEMERS 319
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
HEALTH.
The health of all members of tin- Division is good.
DISCIPLINE.
One serious case in which a constable was implicated occurred and is reported
on separately. One minor case of breach of discipline was also dealt with by me.
BUILDINGS.
A new dog kennel is now in course of erection, this is situated in a position well
away from all other buildings and stores. The windows in the native quarters have
been altered so that a free 'current of air can circulate through the building as
required.
DOGS.
No casualties have occurred since my last report. The pups mentioned in that
report all promise well except one which has died. A team of six dogs will be sent
to the detachment at Nelson at the first opportunity.
FUEL.
I ha^e reported separately on the matter of coal, and the arrangements I have
made with the Hudson's Bay Company, in connection with a consignment of coal
for Chesterfield Inlet, which they are unable to deliver.
The coal ordered for police use has not arrived up to the present, and some
anxiety is being felt.
I sent three Eskimos a few milts up the Churchill river, with instructions to
cut wood and raft it down the river to barracks.
GAME.
Owing to the non-arrival of the steamer with police coal, I am unable to send
my natives away hunting; this is a pity, for September and October are the best
months for obtaining deer, the only fresh meat we are able to procure; the prospect
of facing the winter without any is very unpleasant.
CRIME.
On September 2, an information was laid before inc. against J. II. Harris for
supplying intoxicants to Indians. Harris was arrested on the same date, and was
brought before me for trial on the 3rd inst. ; after hearing evidence for the prosecu-
tion, the accused brought two witnesses for his defence; their evidence was most
damaging and proved his guilt. I sentenced Harris to six months' imprisonment
at hard labour in the police guard-room here.
GENERA!..
The months of July and August were fine so far as tin- weather was concerned,
but September lias proved to be far and away the stormiest month of the year. Inces-
sant gales have occurred, accompanied by heavy rain. The official diary shows out
of eighteen days so far this month, gale on ten day-, half gale on one day, strong
wind on five day-. The navigation of the river is accompanied by some danger, and
much damage is being done to boats.
320 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Mr. Leden, a Norwegian explorer, arrived at Churchill on the Nascopie; he
hoped to go on to Chesterfield or farther north this fall, for the purpose of searching
for some trace of his lost countryman, Andree, reports having got into circulation that
the Eskimos on Melville peninsula are using part af the equipment of that ill-fated
expedition. Mr. Leden is at present staying at Churchill, and it is extremely doubtful
whether he will be able to go north this fall.
I was accompanied back to Churchill from Nelson by Mr. Hope, an official of the
Manitoba Government ; he had been taking observations at Nelson ; both Mr. Hope and
his colleague, Mr. Pritchard, are boarding with the police, accounts for which are for-
warded monthly. These gentlemen expect to be recalled to Winnipeg shortly, and will
probably return with the police patrol to Split lake next December.
Owing to the influx of labourers, mechanics, etc., to Nelson, due to the settlement
of the railroad terminus and harbour question, it is extremely likely that criminal cases
will occur, I would therefore recommend that an Inspector be stationed at Nelson and
that he be appointed a Police Magistrate.
It is quite impossible to depend on the magistrate residing at York, who is fre-
quently away for months at a time on business. The communication between Nelson
and York is extremely bad for eight months out of the twelve, on account of the swampy
condition of the country which separates the two places.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
F. J. A. DEMERS, Supt.
Commanding ' M' Division.
Churchill, Man., August 16, 1913.
The Commissioner.
R. N. W. Mounted Police,
Regina, Sask.
Sir, — I have the honour to report as follows regarding the payments of treaty to
the Indians at Churchill and York Factory.
CHURCHILL.
The Churchill band of Chipewyan Indians made their winter headquarters some
distance inland on the North river, northwest of Churchill. They were able to obtain
plenty of deer in the earlier part of the winter for food and clothing; later on, when
deer were scarce, they obtained fish and and ptarmigan, and so obtained sufficient food
during'the winter months ; their catch of fur was, however, very small.
Several of the most helpless families moved to Churchill towards the middle of
May; there was much destitution amongst them, their hunt for wild geese and ducks
being almost a complete failure. Relief was constantly applied for, which, in every
deserving case, was supplied. The remainder of the band, headed by the chief and
councillors, arrived at Churchill early in June.
I paid treaty to this band on June 16, when all with the exception of 3 families
attended; I paid 44 arrears ifrom 1912. The triennial election of chief and councillors
was also held, but no change was made in the selection.
The total number of Indians paid was 179, made up as follows: —
Men 37
Women 53
Boys 45
Girls 44
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT DEMERS 321
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
There were three deaths during the year: — Women, 1; boys, 2.
There were eight births to report: — Boys, 4; girls, 4.
One criminal case was dealt with by mc. ' Crazy Thomas,' who was deposed
from his office of councillor in 1912, was, on the 28th June, 1913, arrested on a
charge of common assault on an Indian woman 'Lucy.' He was brought before me
on 30th June, pleaded 'guilty' and was sentenced to two months' imprisonment with
hard labour, or a fine of $20 and $5 costs. He was discharged on payment of the
fine and costs. ' Crazy Thomas ' has the worst character in the band, but this punish-
ment will have a good moral effect upon him, and all the natives in the district.
All the Churchill Indians are leaving this week for their winter hunting grounds;
they are going several days inland this year, to the neighbourhood of Etawney lake,
where they are able to get more deer and fish than nearer the coast.
YORK FACTORY.
I left for York Factory on August 2, in a police launch, and towing one whale-
boat, Dr. Doyle accompanying me to attend any cases of sickness amongst the
Indians.
We arrived at York on the 4th inst., and on the 6th I made the payments to the
Indians, when 258 in all were paid.
Men 55
Women 60
Boys V3
Girls 70
There are 5 deaths to report: one man, three women and one boy.
Sixteen births occurred: eight boys and eight girls.
In addition to the payments for 1913, I paid eleven arrears from 1911 and 84
from 1912.
One woman who has removed from Trout lake was paid, she being married to
Band No. 88.
Several Indians, employed by the Hudson's Bay Co. were temporarily absent;
I paid the wives in cases where they were married, and in cases. of widowers or un-
married men, I paid the money to the Kev. B. Faries, who will hand the money to
the rightful owners on their return to York.
Both at Churchill and at York, the Indians are well satisfied with what the
Government is doing for them.
I held the triennial election of the chief and councillors at York, but no change
was made in the choice.
I enclose herewith the book of payments.
Amount received $3,000 00
Paid at Churchill, 1913 $ 935 00
" " 1912 220 00
" " (interpreter) 6 00
Paid at York, 1913 1,330 00
" " 1912 420 00
" " 1911 55 00
" " (interpreter) 6 00
Balance to be refunded 28 00
$3,000 00
28—21
322 ROYAL XORTHWE.ST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
I enclose also a list showing disposition of articles received from the Indian
Department, for the year 1912-13. As will be seen from this list a quantity of pro-
visions were supplied to destitute Eskimos. Two families of Eskimos arrived from
the neighbourhood of Egg island early in February in a very destitute condition.
Their dogs had all died and they were forced to haul all their property on sleds by
hand. I supplied them with provisions and gave them work, but as soon as the seal
hunting commenced, they were able to take care of themselves. Any case of desti-
tution amongst the Eskimos means that the season for game is particularly bad, for
they are splendid hunters, hard workers, and will not seek assistance unless com-
pelled to do so.
Two families of non-treaty Indians have moved from Trout lake to York Fac-
tory, Harry Atson, his wife, boy and two girls; also Andrew Crow, his wife, three
boys and one girl. They wish to be paid treaty at York factory in future, no objec-
tion being raised to this by the York band.
I forward accounts in triplicate against the Indian Department in favour of the
Hudson's Bay Co.
Owing to the non-arrival of axes, I had to pure-base six for distribution. The
second account is for board to members of the R.N.W.M. Police at York when I paid
treaty this month.
I enclose Bank of Montreal cheque for $28, the sum to be refunded to the Depart-
ment.
I have the honour to be. sir,
Your obedient servant,
F. J. A. DEMEKS, Supt,
Commanding ' M' Division.
REPORT OF SERGEANT EDGE'S' TON 323
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX B.
REPORT SERGEANT W. G. EDGERTOX. IT I.I.I. I HON DETACHMENT.
FULLERTON, May 31, 1913.
The Officer Commanding
; M ' Division.
Sir, — I have the honour to make the following report of Fullerton detachment
for the nine months ending 31st May, 1913.
Accompanied by Reg. No. 4217, Constable Conway, P. R.. T left Churchill on
August 31, 1912, on board the ss. Xascopie for Chesterfield inlet, with supplies foi
year.
We reached Chesterfield on September 3 and started to discharge cargo. A coast
boat was hired from the Hudson's Bay Co. to take us on to Fullerton with our
supplies.
We left Chesterfield at 6 a.m. on September G with a crew of five Eskimos, taking
ten days' provisions; reaching Fullerton on the 12th September, we at once discharged
cargo, and T sent the coast boat back to Chesterfield the following morning.
I found the barracks clean and in good order. Stock was taken of everything
and quite a number of differences were found, a list of which was forwarded in
December last.
The natives were sent out the day after landing to hunt deer, for dog feed, there
being none at the detachment.
Constable Conway and myself started to make ready for the winter putting a
storm porch on the main entrance to the barrack?, and storm windows on all window-.
A quantity of ice was cut in the lake, for use during the winter. The coal >n]i]i!y
is on the outer side of the harbour and has to be hauled as required during the winter,
with dogs. This will be done by boat in the summer and thus save the extra work for
the dogs in winter.
I made one trip before the freeze up by whale-boat to hunt for sea] for dog feed,
hut was unsuccessful.
As soon as it was possible, the natives were sent out hunting with dogs, but deer
have been very scarce this winter all over the district. The corn meal which was taken
from Churchill was the only feed on which I could depend for the dogs.
The weather, on the whole has been good; occasional storms have been experienced,
but nothing of any consequence.
The harbour began to freeze up on October 13, and by the 15th we were able to
cross.
Patrols have been made in all directions during the winter, and nearly every native
camp has been visited in the vicinity of Ranken inlet, Marble island, Chesterfield,
Wager bay, and Repulse bay ; two patrols went inland about 200 miles towards Baker
lake, but did not get in touch with any natives, and had to return owing to scarcit
deer for dog feed.
A patrol leaves tomorrow for Chesterfield to connect with the Hudson's Pay I
pany's packet, which leaves for Churchill in June.
BUILDINGS.
The native quarters rooif has been re-shingled, also the house belonging to
Marine and Fisheries Department, which was in a bad state; this building has been
turned into a dwelling house for employed native Sullivan, the old house being un-
28— 21*
324 ROYAL SOUTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
sanitary. Both the employed natives are very comfortably housed now. A storm porch
■was built on the main entrance to the barracks to replace the one formerly in use in
winter, and taken down in summer. I have commenced to paint the outside of the
barracks white, the frames being painted ordnance blue. I will have all the occupied
houses painted the same, they all need it badly. The main barrack room requires new
flooring, and I request that permission be granted for this to be done.
CUSTOMS.
I visited the whaling schooner Albert which is wintering at Repulse bay, aud took
stock of all articles for duty, which I am forwarding under separate report.
NATIVES.
We have in our employ two natives, ' Ooug-joug ' and ' Sullivan'; both are good
workers and good men on a trip ; they are also very handy around barracks, repairing,
etc.
All the natives visited during the winter seem to be well provided for, having plenty
of food and good clothing; seal and walrus are plentiful along the floe, and ptarmigan,
inland.
Captain Murray, at Repulse bay, practically keeps the whole band in that district,
hiring the men to work in his boats in the whaling season, feeding them and their
families during the winter. He supplies them with all the necessary articles for hunt-
ing. These were the cleanest party visited during our patrols. The ' Keniptumuits '
are all around Chesterfield and Baker lake; a large number have been round the
Hudson's Bay Company's post all winter, trapping foxes, wolves, etc., and have been
very successful, the company having traded something like 3,000 foxes, besides other
fur, during the winter.
The Baker lake party have had a hard winter, some of them died through starva-
tion, i.e., one woman and two children.
Deer have been very scarce, and they had to live entirely on fish caught through
the ice.
GAME.
Walrus and seal are fairly plentiful along the floe, rabbits and ptarmigan on the
islands and mainland ; deer were very scarce all over the district. The musk ox district
is farther inland towards the Backs river; all the natives are well acquainted with the
regulation regarding them, and also about slaughtering them indiscriminately.
FUR.
Fur af all sorts was plentiful ; the natives inform me that the past winter has been
the best ever known. Wolves, bears and foxes have been trapped or shot in large num-
bers; also a few musk ox. The natives get a fair value for any fur they trade.
DISCIPLINE AND HEALTH.
Reg. No. 4217 Constable Conway, P.R., has performed all duties assigned to him
well and cheerfully. I have had to leave him al<me during my patrols, and always
found everything in good order on returning. He is a good man for duty in the north,
having had to make the patrol to Baker lake direct from Fullerton, which I consider
was the hardest made this year, in very cold weather and the shortest days; both native3
are good, capable men and good for our duties in the north.
With the exception of a few miner ailments amongst our natives which were
■easily cured, there has been no sickness.
REPORT OF SERGEANT EDGENTON 325
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
DOGS.
On taking over the detachment the actual number of dogs available for duty
consisted of eleven, and three small pups, seven dogs having died during the season
1910-11. During the winter three dogs died, and one was destroyed, having been
caught in a wolf trap when on the Baker lake patrol. I have purchased one to replace
him. The dogs have stood the work fairly well; they had very little rest, for when
not on patrol they were hauling coal from the other side of the harbour. The three
pups are in good condition and will be worked a little this spring; they should make
good dogs for next winter.
WHALERS.
The American schooner A. T. Gifford, hailing from New Bedford, called in on
her way home late in September, 1912. Captain Comer informed me that he had not
had a very successful time; he kindly took out all mail for us.
The schooner Albert, hailing from Peterhead, Scotland (155 tons), John Murray,
captain, wintered at Repulse bay, and up to the present had not got any whale, Cap-
tain Murray informed me that prospects are poor, owing to the ice being so rough,
and not breaking up until late in the season. He intends to sail for home the first
chance he gets during the coming summer.
GENERAL REMARKS.
Fullerton, during the winter, has been very lonely, Constable Conway, myself,
and the two natives, being only persons here; most of the time one police and one
native only, the other two being away on patrol.
The remainder of the spring will be employed in hunting dog feed. We have to
rely solely on our own hunt, as no other natives are here, but expect to secure enough.
As per your instructions, everything is in readiness for stock-taking, the con-
demned articles placed on one side, so that there will be no delay.
I would recommend that a good interpreter be kept at the detachment, as any
information is hard to get from the native direct.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. G. EDGENTON, Sergeant,
Reg. No. 4103.
326
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX C.
PATROL REPORTS SERGEANT W. G. EDGENTON, FULLERTOX
CHESTERFIELD INLET AND BAKER LAKE.
TO
Fullerton, December 14, 1912.
The Officer Commanding.
R. N. W. M. Police,
• M ' Division, Churchill.
Sir, — I have the honour to report re mail patrol from Fullerton to Chesterfield
inlet.
I left Fullerton with employed native ' Ooug-joug ' and eleven dogs on the 1st
December, taking fourteen days' rations.
We made our first igloo on the north side of Daly bay, about 16 miles from Ful-
lerton. We left the following morning at 7.30 o'clock and proceeded along the edge
of the floe until opposite Depot island, where we made igloo on the ice.
We continued the next morning at 7.30 o'clock, the wind being strong from the
northwest. We ran into very rough ice, and could scarcely make a mile an hour,
and as by this time we could not see 100 yards ahead, we made igloo at 3.30 p.m.
We left next morning at S a.m., the ice was still very rough, and the wind as
strong as on the previous day; we travelled about 12 miles and made snow-house on
the ice, not being able to see any land.
We left the next morning at 8.30, the wind still blowing a blizzard from the
northwest. We kept travelling along the edge of the floe, through very rough ice,
until 11 a.m. The native then advised me to strike west, and try to pick up some
land, as he was afraid to camp on the ice. for fear of it breaking off during the
night. He thought we must be somewhere near the inlet, owing to the young ice.
We reached a small island at 2 p.m., but could not tell where we were, owing to the
snow blowing so hard; we made our igloo here and fed the last of our dog feed.
We left camp the next morning at 7.30 a.m., the wind having moderated slightly :
we travelled south, making for a point of land about 4 miles ahead, the native told
me it must be the point of Chesterfield inlet, on the north side, and by pushing on
we should reach the Hudson's Bay Go's post that night. We continued on at about
5 miles an hour until we came to open water; we then had to go 2 miles west to get
around this, ultimately reaching the Hudson's Bay Company's post at Chesterfield at
4 p.m., men and dogs in good shape. We remained at the post for three days, making
arrangements for the mail to be taken on to Churchill with the Hudson's Bay Com-
pany packet, which leaves on the 11th December.
There are a number of Eskimos camped around the post, and all seem to be
doing well hunting walrus, and trapping. A large number of Eskimos are hunting
inland around Baker lake, where the Hudson's Bay Company have a trader, but he
has not been heard from yet.
I intend to visit Baker lake next month, and will report further. There are
also a great number of natives camped around Baker foreland, Ranken inlet, and
Marble island, who are all doing well. I paid a visit to the Roman Catholic Mission,
and found them very comfortable; they have built a two-storied house, and are well
supplied with fuel and provisions. They hold services regularly, which appear to
be well attended by the natives. We left Chesterfield on our return, on the 10th
December, taking four nights' dog feed; weather fine and clear. We reached the
REPORT OF SERGEANT EDGENTOX 327
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
igloo we made on our last night coming south and camped here. We left the next
morning at 7.30, weather cold but calm. We travelled from point to point along the
coast, finding the going good; we camped on the mainland about 10 miles south of
Depot island. We continued on the next morning at 7 a.m. in cold and calm weather,
and stopped for the night at the first igloo we made after leaving Fullerton.
We left the next morning at 8 a.m., weather fine and clear, and reached Fuller-
ton detachment at 1 p.m., men and dogs in good shape. We saw a small band of
deer in the vicinity of Depot island. Fox and bear tracks are numerous; there are
no natives at Fullerton this year. A few families are at Repulse bay, the remainder
are all south, owing to the Hudson's Bay Co.'s post at Chesterfield inlet ; this has now
become the central place for all.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. G. EDGENTON, Sergeant,
Reg. No. JflOS.
Fullerton, N.W.T., January 20. 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
R.N.W.M. Police,
' M ' Division, Churchill.
Sir, — I have the honour to forward the following report of a patrol made by me
from Fullerton towards Baker lake direct, for the purpose of getting in touch with
the natives who reside in that district.
In compliance with orders received from the non-commissioned officer in charge
of Fullerton detachment, I left Fullerton accompanied by employed native ' Ooug-
joug' and eleven dogs, taking 21 days' rations and two nights' dog feed. We left at
8 a.m., January 15, but were unable to get into contact with any natives on our route,
owing, as ' Ooug-joug ' says, to their having to go further inland owing to the scar-
city of deer and the necessity of procuring fish at the Big lakes. We did not see any
deer until we reached the large lake about 25 miles west of the Commery river, or
about 110 miles from Fullerton. Our dogs had not been fed for three nights and
owing to the continued scarcity of deer I decided to return, as it was not advisable
to go further inland.
The weather was had for hunting, the snow was deep and not packed; the country
was very rough on leaving the coast.
On January 23 we shot two deer, and fed one to the dogs that night, as by this
time they were in poor condition.
We were absent, in all, for fourteen day-, and covered about 280 miles.
ROUTE TAKEN.
On leaving Fullerton, we travelled southwest through several small islands.
Then along the sea ice to Daly bay and Winchester inlet, to the Commery river; we
followed this river along the south shore for a day, then left the river and travelled
due west across country, passing several small lakes, until we reached a very large
lake, name unknown. Here we hunted for two days, and had to turn back on account
of shortness of dog feed. We returned by our old tracks and reached Fullerton on
the afternoon of the 28th inst., myself and native well, but dogs in very poor con-
dition.
328 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
DIARY.
January 15. — Weather fine, temperature 40 below zero. Left Fullerton at S a.m,
travelled southwest through several small islands, and camped for the night at Daly
bay.
January 16. — Weather fine, temperature 43 below. I sent Native ' Ooug-joug f
back to Fullerton for seal oil and a native lamp, my Primus oil stove not working
well. The native returned to Daly bay at 4 p.m.
January 17. — Weather overcast, temperature 49 below. Left camp at 8 a.m.,
crossed Daly bay and made camp at Cross point.
January 18. — Weather clear, temperature 50 below. Left camp at 8 a.m.,
travelled across very rough ice, through Winchester inlet, to the mouth of the Com-
mery river, and camped.
January 19. — Weather cloudy, temperature 53 below. Left camp at 8 a.m.,
travelled up the Commery river until noon, then left it at tbe south side, and pro-
ceeded over very rough country, and camped at Small lake at 4 p.m. Plenty of deer
tracks, but saw none. Dogs in poor condition.
January 20. — Blizzard from northeast, temperature 25 below. Left camp at 8
a.m., travelled due west, and then camped at Big lake.
January 21. — Blizzard from northeast, temperature 28 below. Native and self
hunting deer for dog feed, met with no success.
January 22. — Weather overcast, temperature 40 below. Hunting, killed two deer,
and fed one of them to the dogs.
January 23. — Weather overcast, temperature 43 below. Left camp at 8 a.m., on
return to Fullerton, camped at 4 p.m.
January 24. — Weather fine, temperature 53 below. Left camp at 8 a.m., camped
on the Commery river at 4 p.m.
January 25. — Weather clear, temperature 48 below. Left camp at 8 a.m. and
camped at Winchester inlet at 4 p.m.
January 26. — Weather clear, temperature 50 below. Left camp at S a.m., camped
at Cross point at 4 p.m.
January 27. — Weather clear, temperature 43 below. Left camp at 8 a.m., crossed
Daly bay and camped at 4 p.m.
January 28. — Weather fine, temperature 29 below. Left camp at Daly bay at 8
a.m., and arrived at the detachment, Fullerton, at 3.30 p.m.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
P. E. CONWAY, Constable,
Reg. No. J,217.
Fullerton, N.W.T., March 22, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
R.N.W.M. Police,
'M' Division, Churchill.
Sir, — I have the honour to make the following report of a patrol made by me,
during the month of March, 1913, in the vicinity of Baker lake via Chesterfield inlet,
for the purpose of getting into touch with Eskimos in that district.
On March 7 accompanied by employed native ' Ooug-joug,' I left Fullerton with
eleven dogs, and 31 field rations. The weather was good. We travelled every day
with the exception of one day at Chesterfield, where I had to obtain a guide and also
REPORT OF SERGEANT EDGENTON 329
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
dog feed for ten nights. The distance, according to the maps, is about 200 miles,
namely, 90 mile's from Fullerton to the Hudson's Bay Company post at Chesterfield,
which is on the south shore of the inlet. From here it is 110 miles to the narrows at
Baker lake. I should say the patrol covered in all about 460 miles, having to make
detours owing to rough ice along the coast, and rough country inland.
A patrol had already tried to get into contact with these natives, leaving Fuller-
ton and travelling direct, but it had to return after an absence of fourteen days, being
unable to procure dog feed, deer being so scarce this winter.
The Hudson's Bay Company at Chesterfield have two natives trading for them,
one on Baker lake and the other at the head of Schultz lake, but neither of them have
been heard from. In other years they bring in their furs during January or February,
so there is a fear that they are hard pressed for food. The natives camped along the
shores of Chesterfield inlet have had to come to the coast to hunt seal and walrus for
a living; they report having seen none of the party from Baker lake.
I was unable to get into touch with them on my patrol, my guide informing me
that they would be continually on the move, and that owing to there being no deer,
it was not safe to proceed further. The dogs were very tired, having had very rough
and hard country to contend with.
We passed several empty igloos on the north shore of Chesterfield inlet, and saw
plenty of tracks, but did not see a single native. I therefore turned towards Chester-
field inlet, making a detour a little south after reaching the Quoich river, which is
on the north shore of the inlet, near the entrance to Baker lake. My guide was taken
sick on the return trip and had to ride on the sled for the last two days into the
Hudson's Bay Company post.
ROUTE TRAVELLED.
On leaving Fullerton we travelled southwest through the islands, then struck
more south to Depot island, keeping along the main floe to Chesterfield, then west
along the south shore of the inlet, crossing same about 40 miles from the mouth,
then keeping along the north shore towards Baker lake to the Quoich river. We
returned by the southern shore of the inlet to the Hudson's Bay Company post, then
north along the main floe to Fullerton.
REMARKS.
Should there be deer in the country, a quick trip could be made, the patrol being
able to rely on killing deer for both men and dogs.
The natives around the post are having good success hunting seal, walrus and
ptarmigan. I am told by the natives that there is, as a rule, an abundance of deer
in these parts, but owing to such large parties of natives camping around in the
summer and fall they are being driven away.
The dogs stood the trip fairly well, one dog, Reg. Xo. 220, was caught in a wolf
trap, evidently set by natives between Ranken and Chesterfield inlets; its foot was
badly frozen, and it has since had to be destroyed.
DIARY.
March 7. — Weather fine. Left Fullerton at 0 a.m. ; travelled southwest to Depot
island, and camped for the night.
March 8. — Weather fine. Travelled south along the main floe and reached the
Hudson's Bay Company's post at Chesterfield at 5 p.m.
March 9. — Weather overcast. Resting at Hudson's Bay Company's post. Hired
native ' Tuppick ' to act as guide to Baker lake, and purchased dog feed.
330 ROYAL XORTHWEST HOISTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
March 10. — Weather fine. Left Chesterfield with natives ' Ooug-joug' and ' Tup-
pick ' and eight nights' dog feed (unable to prooure more). Travelled west all day and
camped on the south shore of inlet.
March 11. — Heavy ground drift. Left camp at 6.30 a.m., travelling west by north,
crossing the inlet, then continued west along the north shore, camping at 4.30 p.m.
March 12. — Weather cloudy. Left camp at 6 a.m.. travelled along the land, passed
empty igloos during the day, camped for the night at 5 p.m.
March 13. — Weather fine. Left camp at 6 a.m., travelling west by south ; the inlet
lakes a turn at this point; camped for the night at 4 p.m.
March 14. — Weather fine. Left camp at 6 a.m., travelled west until we reached
the Quoich river at its mouth, where we camped.
March 15. — Weather cloudy. Left camp at 6 a.m., travelled south and east, cros-
sing to the south shore of the inlet ; camped at 4.30 p.m.
March 16. — Weather misty. Left camp at 6.30 a.m., travelled east towards the
•coast, and camped for the night at 5 p.m.
March 17. — Weather fine. Travelled east, country very rough, camped at 5 p.m.
March 18. — Weather cloudy. Left camp at 6.30 a.m., travelled east towards the
mouth of the inlet ; travelled slowly on account of the guide being sick.
March 19. — Weather fine. Left camp at 6 a.m. Tuppick still sick and had to ride;
travelled east, reached Hudson's Bay Company's post at 5.30 p.m.
March 20. — Weather fine. Resting at the Hudson's Bay Company's post. Paid
off 'Tuppick' and purchased dog feed.
March 21. — Weather cloudy. Left Hudson's Bay Company's post at 7 a.m., crossed
inlet at mouth, continued along the main floe, making camp at Depot island at 5 p.m.
March 22. — Weather fine. Left camp at 6 a.m., travelled along the main floe to
MacArthur's beacon, then through the islands to the detachment, arriving home at 5
j>.m., finding all well.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. G. EDGEXTOX, Sergeant.
Reg. No. 4103.
REPORT OF SERGEANT EDGEXTOX 331
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23
APPENDIX D.
SERGEANT W. ( I EDGENTON'S PATROL FROM FULLERTOX TO REPULSE
BAY.
Fullerton, May 16, 1913.
The Officer Commanding
CM' Division, Churchill.
Sir. — I have the honour to make the following report of a patrol made from this
detachment to Repulse bay via Wager inlet, and return, for the purpose of inspecting
patrol house No. :!. the wrecked schooner Jeanie, and then on to Repulse bay to collect
Customs from Captain .Murray and the schooner Albert. On April 23, 1913, accom-
panied by native 'Sullivan' I left Fullerton with ten dogs and twenty-one days' rations.
The weather, on the whole, was fine. The distance, according to the map, is about
200 miles, but owing to the Wager river never freezing over, the patrol was not able to
travel along the coast all the way, having to take to the land about 25 miles south of
the mouth of Wager bay, crossing about ten miles west of the patrol house, and making
the ice at Walrus island, on the north side of Wager bay.
I inspected the house and schooner, which I am reporting on separately, and then
proceeded to Repulse bay, where we were welcomed by Captain Murray and his crew,
being made fery comfortable on board. Captain Murray informed me that il had not
been his intention to winter here; he came to try and pick up natives to man his
whale boats, and then intended to winter in the vicinity of Ottawa islands on the easl
coast, but they sighted two whales and then got caught in the ice, and were unable to
get out.
The schooner Albert is of 155 tons and is owned by Mr. YV. H. Leask, of Peterhead,
Scotland; she carries a crew of eleven all told. I took stock of all articles liable for
duty, and am sending in my report of the same separately.
Captain Murray, in addition to his own crew, employs some twenty natives to
man his whale boats in the spring, keeping these men together with their families
all winter, feeding them very well, and supplying them with the necessaries for hunt-
ing, etc.
The prospects for whaling this year, he explains, are poor, Roes Welcome being
completely frozen up from Whale Point, 40 miles north of Fullerton; up to the pre-
sent he has caught nothing, and he expects to get out some time in September.
The following is the route travelled : —
On leaving the detachment we travelled northeast to Cap,. Fullerton, about 8
miles, then north, crossing Whale point and keeping along the coast, having to make
long detours, owing to very rough ice, to within 25 miles of Wager bay, then east and
a little north to Wager, to cross on the other side west, then north to Walrus island,
north to Beechey point, and finally 20 miles east to the schooner. This schooner is
in about the middle of Repulse bay, a good harbour being formed here by four islands,
and is nearly landlocked.
Remarks on the route: —
Should the Wager river freeze over at the mouth, the trip would take at least
four days less, hut the current is here so swift the natives say they never knew it
to freeze over. Patrols travelling through the country have to cut across to make a
point about 10 miles west of the Patrol house; it is not safe to cross lower down,
owins' to large masses of ice continually breaking off at each tide.
332 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914-
On reaching "Walrus island the party have to travel on the land owing to very
rough ice for about 10 miles, but from here onwards the going is exceptionally good.
We saw no natives between Fullerton and Repulse bay, except the ones employed
by Captain Murray, a large party of Nechillingmuits are camped at Repulse bay and
seemed to be fairly well off. On the north shore, commonly known as ' Blue-land,'
a small party of Igulics are camped and are well provided for. The natives in this
district are the cleanest and are the best off of any natives I have visited this winter.
Deer are scarce around Fullerton and to within 100 miles of Repidse bay, when
they become fairly plentiful; we shot one at the Wager river, seal are also plentiful
at this time of the year, laying in the sun on the ice; Sullivan shot one large seal
crossing the Wager. Ptarmigan are plentiful ; we saw several large flocks.
The dogs stood the trip fairly well; I had no casualities, one dog strayed away
on the night of May 2, and was given up for lost, but came into our camp on the
night of the 10th on our return trip, and was in good condition.
I purchased one dog from a native at Repulse bay in place of this dog which I
supposed was lost, and have taken him on the strength.
The distance travelled was about 500 miles, in 19 days, myself and the native
were in good health, but both were troubled with snow blindness.
DIARY.
April 23. — Wind northeast, fine. Left Fullerton at 5.30 a.m., travelled northeast
in a.m. and due north in p.m.; camped for the night at Whale point at 5 p.m.
April 24. — Wind southwest, slight snowfall. Left camp at 4.30 a.m., and camped
in p.m. at 4.30, travelling along the coast all day.
April 25. — Wind north, misty. Left camp at 4.30 a.m., and after travelling for
three hours made for land, travelling north by east; snow on land very soft and going
bad.
April 26. — Wind northwest, fine. Left camp at 5 a.m., travelled north by east,
country very rough and snow deep. Shot a deer in p.m.; camped at the Wager river
at 4.30 p.m.
April 27. — Wind north, fine. Resting dogs, myself and native walked to high
land to look for a crossing; open water as far as we could see.
April 28. — Calm, fine. Left camp at 4.30 a.m., travelled along Wager bay, ice
very rough; reached patrol house No. 3 at 11 o'clock; we then travelled to place of
crossing, camping at 5 p.m. A native came along from the north about 7 p.m.,
reporting deer very scarce. ' Sullivan ' shot a seal in p.m.
April 29. — Northeast wind; fine. Left camp at 4.30 a.m., and travelled across
Wager bay ; made land at 9.30, then travelled east until 4,30 p.m. ; going heavy, snow
soft.
April 30. — Northwest wind; fine. Left camp at 4 a.m., travelled east to the
coast, reaching the ice at 1 p.m. ; travelled along the coast all day to 4.30 p.m.
May 1. — Wind north, cloudy. Left camp at 4.30 a.m., passed Walrus island at 9
a.m.; we then had to travel along the land owing to very rough ice for about 10 miles;
camped for the night at Seal river; dog 'Deliauk' strayed away during night and
was not recovered.
May 2. — North wind ; fine. Left camp at 7 a.m., after spending two hours looking
for the dog. Reached Reachey point at 3.30 p.m.; met Mr. Booth (2nd mate of the
Albert) and party getting boats ready for whaling.
May 3. — North wind; fine. Left Beechey point at 6 a.m., travelled up the east
side of Repulse bay, reaching the schooner Albert at 3. p.m.
May 4. — Sunday routine.
May 5. — Checking over stores for duty.
May 6. — Resting.
REPORT OF SERGEAXT EDGEXTOX 333
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
May 7. — Resting. Purchased dog; also dog feed for return.
.May 8. — North wind; fine. Left Repulse bay at 7 a.m., passesd Beechey point
at 2.30 p.m., and travelled on to 6 p.m.; going very good.
May 9. — North wind; fine. Left camp at 4.30 a.m., reached Walrus island at
3 p.m., and camped.
May 10. — North wind; misty. Left Walrus island at 4.30 a.m., travelled west
and south to miss open water at Wager bay; camped at 4.30 p.m.
May 11. — North wind; fine. Left camp at 4 a.m., travelled west, crossed Wager
bay, and made our old camp at 5 p.m.
May V2. — Northeast wind; fine. Left camp at 4.30 a.m., travelled along Wager
bay to patrol house to get oil for Primus lamp, then travelled south by east till 4.30
p.m.
May 13. — Misty, with slight snow. Left camp at 4.30 a.m., travelling east,
reached ice at noon and travelled along shore until 5 p.m.
May 14. — North wind; fine. Left camp at 3.30 a.m., travelled along the coast
all day, made about 5 miles south of Whale island at 5 p.m., and camped.
May 15. — Northeast wind ; cold. Left camp at 4 a.m., travelled along the main
floe to Cape Fullerton, and then west to detachment, reaching home at 4.30. Found
•everything all right.
I brought out mail from Captain Murray and crew, and will forward this on
with the Police packet for Churchill.
T have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. G. EDGENTON, Sergeant,
Reg. No. J+108.
334
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOVXTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 19H
APPENDIX E.
CORPORAL J. G. JONES' PATROL FROM CHURCHILL TO YORK FACTORY
AND RETURN.
The Officer Commanding
R. N. W. M. Police,
'M' Division.
Churchill, Man., January 7, 1913.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following report of a patrol to York Fac-
tory and return, for the purpose of taking a team of dogs and equipment to York
for Sergeant Walker, and returning with mail.
December 9. — Acting upon instructions received from you, I left the post on
the 9th of December at 8 a.m., accompanied by Sandy Oman as guide and native
Eskimo 'Charlie'; also two dog teams, No. 2 and York teams. After crossing the
Churchill river the wind increased, and within two hours there was a heavy ground
drift. When the ' Hummock ' was reached at 2.30 p.m., it was impossible to see any
further than 50 yards because the storm, by now, had developed into a blizzard ; so
camp was made for the night.
Distance, 20 miles. Wind, northwest, strong.
December 10. — Storming all day from northwest. Remained in camp.
December 11. — The storm having lifted somewhat, I decided to start, so camp-
was broken at 7.45 a.m., and we proceeded to the Eastern bush. But, owing to the
heavy ground drift, the guide unfortunately did not strike the trail. The going was
very slow, as we were travelling through a series of willow flats, in which the snow
had drifted in loose drifts with a hard crust on the surface. The dogs had great
difficulty in crossing these flats, because of these crusts, scraping the hair off their
toes and legs, and the willows getting in between their toes and pads, and cutting
them badly. An early camp was made at 12.30 p.m., and the rest of the day was-
spent in making small bags to bind over the dogs feet and toes.
Distance, 9 miles. Wind northwest, strong.
December 12. — In the morning, the weather having cleared up, the guide located
our position as being 3 miles from the trail. At 8 a.m. camp was broken, and after
travelling for an hour the trail was found. We eventually made the south side of
the bush at 11 a.m. After crossing a plain with a scattering of scrub bush some 12
miles long, ' Croys Bluff ' was passed; 3 miles south of the bluff, camp was made at
Lump creek.
Distance, 22 miles. Wind, northwest, light, clear.
December 13. — After caching dog-feed for the return trip, a start was made at
7.50 a.m.; we then travelled through willow and grassy flats, till White Whale lake
was reached, on south side of which is a high gravel ridge; S miles. The trail now
was over a bare plain to Kirbys Lobstick, another 7 miles, where several small bluffs
of stunted spruce are situated. Camped for night at Salmon creek at 3 p.m.
Distance, 24 miles. Wind, northwest, light; bright.
December 14. — Cached dog-feed for return at Salmon creek. Left camp at 7.30
a.m. and crossed a plain to Broad river; 12 miles. After noon fire we continued to
travel over another large plain to within 6 miles of the Owl river, where we camped
for the night.
Distance, 31 miles. Wind, northwest, strong; overcast.
REPORT OF CORPORAL JONES 335-
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
December 15. — Started at 8 a.m. and crossed the Owl river at 0.45 a.m. ; the
going now was particularly bad, through willows and small clearings in low-lying
country. Made to within 4 miles north of the Stony river, and stopped for the night
at 4.30 p.m.
Distance, 27 miles. Wind, northwest; light, overcast.
December 16. — Cached dog-feed at Owl river. Left camp at 7.30 a.m. After
crossing Stony river the trail was through small and scattered bush, and crossed
numerous creeks, the largest being Partridge creek. Camped for the night at White-
Bear creek at 3.15 p.m.
Distance, 21 miles. Wind, southeast, light; snowfall all day.
December 17. — Cached dog feed at Partridge lake. Broke camp at S a.m. and
travelled to Duck creek. We then followed this creek to the coast and continued
along the shore of the Nelson river, till the Hudson Bay Railway Survey camp was
reached at 5 p.m. Mr. Hazen, in charge, gave us a hearty welcome and kindly gave
us quarters for the night.
Distance, 32 miles. Wind, southeast; heavy snowfall.
December 18. — The river at this point was open, the ice being only 300 yard- off
the shore. The prospects of the river not freezing up for at least a fortnight, I hired
an Indian named William Witchicat to act as guide, so as to proceed further up the
river to make a crossing. This Indian has lived around this vicinity ifor a number of
years and thoroughly understands the ice conditions of the Nelson river. Remained all
day at Survey camp. Expecting to take five days to make York, according to inform-
ation received that the river was open another 30 miles up, I obtained a few provisions
from Mr. Hazen, who very kindly supplied us.
December 19. — Left the Survey camp at 8 a.m. and travelled along the shore of the
river to within a mile of the Seal island. The ice at this place had jammed during the-
night and had frozen solid, which enabled us to cross to the south side of the Nelson.
We then kept to the shore of the river, till the Bull track was reached, which trail took
us overland to York, arriving at 5.30 p.m.
On my arrival I handed over to Sergeant Walker: one team of six dogs; six sets
of harness; one sled; one wrapper sled.
Distance, 31 miles. Wind, southeast, light snowifall.
December 20. Off duty, owing to the guide stating that the river was not safe
for crossing, and that it was probable that the jamb would break; Sergeant Walker con-
sidered it advisable to hold the guide till my return to Churchill. Because of the ice
breaking, it would be necessary to go two days aip the river to cross.
December 21. — Attending to dogs' legs and feet. Overhauling and fixing sled-
wrappers.
December 22. — Sunday routine.
December 23. — Cooking for return trip. Wind, northwest, light; clear.
December 24. — Drying out tent and repairing same. Bright.
December 25. — Sunday routine. Wind, west, light ; fine.
December 26. — Drawing rations and preparing for return.
December 27. — Left York at 8.30 a.m., with guides William Witchicat and Sandy
Oman, and native Eskimo 'Charlie' and No. 2 team for Churchill, taking Police, Hud-
son's Bay Company's and Mission mail along.
' Accompanying the patrol were a party of prospectors, namely, Messrs. Whiteford,.
Wills and Roy, with two dog teams and two half-breeds as dog-drivers, Macpherson
and Gibou.
Made fire on south side of the river and crossed about a mile below Seal island, and
arrived at the Survey camp at 5.45 p.m.
Distance, 31 miles. Wind, northwest, moderate; fine.
December 28. — Remained all day at Survey camp, to replace moid on runners otf the
cometic-sleds, a considerable lot being broken off the previous day whilst crossing the-
Nelson river. Wind, southeast ; snowfall all day.
336 ROYAL HORTEWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
December 29. — Left the Survey camp at 8.30 a.m. and followed trail to Duck creek,
where camp was made for the night at 5 p.m. Trail very heavy.
Distance, 24 miles. Heavy snowfall all day.
December 30. — Started at 7.25 a.m. and crossed to White Bear and Partridge
creeks, and made camp at Stony river at 4.30 p.m.
Distance, 25 miles. Wind, southeast; heavy snowfall.
December 31. — Broke camp at 7.30 a.m. and made the Owl river for night.
Distance, 25 miles. Wind, southeast; light snowfall.
January 1. — Started 7.20 a.m and camped on Broad river at 4 p.m., for the night.
Distance 29 miles. Wind, northwest; drifting.
January 2. — Left Broad river at 8 a.m. and crossed Salmon creek at noon, and
-stopped at 3.45 p.m. at Kirby's Lobstiek.
Distance, 21 miles. Wind, northwest; clear.
January 3.— -Left camp at Kirby's Lobstiek at 7.25 a.m., nooned at Lump creek,
and made the eastern bush for night at 4.30 p.m.
Distance, 32 miles. Wind, northwest, light; fine.
January 4. — Broke camp at 7.30 a.m., and after leaving the Eastern bush, the
wind became stronger and it was soon blowing a blizzard. The guide, Sandy Oman,
and native ' Charlie,' who were ahead of the dog-teams, whilst travelling over a lake,
were lost to view owing to the thickness of the drift and storm. We could not find
their track as the ice was glare. Consequently when the next bluff of bush was met,
I considered it advisable to camp for the night, as we now had no one to break trail
ahead of the dogs to proceed on to the post, and also as two of the party, Messrs.
Wills and Roy were beginning to get frost-bitten. Stopped for night 12 miles from
Churchill.
Distance, 19 miles. Storming from northwest.
January 5. — The storm having cleared up, a start was made at 8.45 a.m., arriving
at the post at 11.30 a.m. Here we learned that the guide Sandy Oman and native
' Charlie ' had arrived safely overnight at 8 p.m.
Distance, 12 miles. Wind, northwest, moderate, clear.
GENERAL REMARKS.
The trail between York and Churchill is very badly wooded and the only places
suitable for camping are at the different river banks, Kirby's Lobstiek, Croys Bluff
and Eastern bush, a tent and stove being indispensable.
No Indians or Breeds were seen hunting or trapping. The only trappers are H.
Eby, who is trapping along the coast two miles from the Survey camp to Duck creek,
and four Eskimo families, who are camped close to Cape Churchill.
The Hudson Bay Railway Survey camp, which is under the command of Mr.
Hazen, has a staff of twenty-six men, who are all comfortably housed in log buildings.
The guide, Sandy Oman, and native ' Charlie ' are two reliable men, and know
the trail well.
GAME.
No signs of deer were seen, but ptarmigan were numerous.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
J. G. JONES, Corporal,
Beg. No. 4687.
REPORT OF CORPORAL JOXES 337
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX F.
CORPORAL J. G. JONES' PATROL FROM CHURCHILL TO SPLIT LAKE
AND RETURN.
Churchill, Max., April 22, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
' M ' Division, Churchill.
Sir, — I have the honour to report the following patrol from Churchill to Split
lake and return, for the purpose of taking party on transfer to Regina, as far as
Split lake and returning with mail. Acting upon instructions received from you,
I left the post on March IS, with the following detail: Reg. No. 3829 Sergeant
Walker, R. H., sick; Reg. No. 4703 Constable Rose, P., on transfer to Regina; and
natives 'Joe' and 'Willybuck,' with Nos. 1, 2, and 6 dog teams.
The distribution of transport was as follows : —
No. 1 team-: Dog feed, driven by ' Willybuck.'
No. 2 team: Kits and rations, driven by Corporal Jones.
No. 6 team: Carriole for Sergeant Walker, driven by 'Joe.'
Accompanying the patrol was one private team, driven by Constable Rose; also
W. Ewen of the Hudson's Bay Co. and J. Grey, half-breed, with one Hudson's Bay
Co. dog team; also Mr. L. Roy, prospector.
Split Lake detachment was reached on March 24, all members of the party and
the dogs being in good shape.
On our arrival at Split lake we found that Constable Withers, D., had left in
the forenoon for Le Pas, with W. K. McNaughton of the Hudson Bay Railway
Survey (lunatic), accompanied by Rev. G. E. Fox, Church of England Missionary at
Split lake.
On March 27 Sergeant Walker and ( Unstable Rose left for Regina, via Thicket
portage and Le Pas, with Special Constable Macleod and Indians Alec and Roderick
Spence, with one Police dog team and one hired team. Special Constable Macleod
and the guide Alec Spence, with the Police team, after taking Sergeant Walker and
Constable Rose as far as Thicket portage were to proceed to Norway House, for the
purpose of obtaining mail, myself, Natives "Willybuck'' and 'Joe,' with the three
Churchill teams to wait at Split lake until their return from Norway House. They
eventually returned on April 11.
A- the weather was now very warm and mild, it was necessary to travel at night,
and rest during the day. Consequently, the following party left at 12.30 a.m. on
April 12 on return to Churchill: Corporal Jones, Natives 'Joe" and ' Willybuck '
and three Police dog teams, taking through all the mail for Churchill, in all 120
pounds. On the return trip, after leaving Patrol House No. 2, I could not follow
the regular trail across the plains, winch are some 48 miles across, on account of
the warm weather having meltc:l the snow off the ground, leaving it absolutely bare.
Tt was impossible to travel on this bare stretch of moss and knolls, so I decided to
strike due west along one of the small creeks on the edge of the bush, and make for
the Churchill river and follow its course to the post. Most of the creeks and rivers
travelled on had water on the ice. caused through overflow. The Little Churchill
river was especially had. having from 6 to 11 inches in places. This caused consider-
28—22
338 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
able delay, as it was necessary to change our foot-gear at every fire., on account of
having to travel through these overflows.
INDIANS.
At the different hunting camps going south, the Indians had gone into Split
lake for Easter; several teams were met returning one day north of that post, and
all reported that they had had a good season for hunting, both as regards deer and
fur.
On returning north, I had occasion to warn and reprimand one of the Indians
for lifting part of a cache, it was not his property, and he was not in actual want.
Apart from this there were no complaints, and they all appear to be contented
and quiet.
GAME.
An abundance of ptarmigan were passed on this patrol, but no large game such
as deer or moose were seen. Judging from the number of rabbit tracks seen, rabbits
too are very numerous this year.
DOGS.
The dogs returned to Churchill, all in excellent condition; the trail was very
bad on their feet, but with the exception of one dog, all their feet were sound.
COPY OF DIARY.
March 18. — Wind, northwest, moderate; fine and clear. Left the post at 9.15
a.m. and proceeded to the Hudson's Bay Co. post, where W. Ewen joined the party;
left the company's at 10.30 a.m. and continued up the Churchill river on the west
side for 12 miles and then crossed over to the east side, where a fire was made at
1.15 p.m. During the freeze up, the ice did not pile up at Mosquito point, and the
crossing was fairly smooth. After the noon fire we continued on to the Deer Kiver
Patrol house and arrived there at 5.15 p.m.
Distance travelled, 30 miles.
March 19. — Wind, southwest, light; fine and clear. Left Deer Eiver house at
7.30 a.m., and had two fires during the day, one near small creek and another close
to Dog river. At the second fire, we decided, as the evening was clear and fine, to
travel on until patrol house No. 2 was reached, and make this our night camp,
arriving there at 9.30 p.m.
Distance travelled, 48 miles.
March 20. — Wind, southwest, moderate; bright. Started from house at 8.45
a.m. and made first fire at the edge of the brule at 11.30 a.m., and a second fire at
2.45 p.m. We eventually made camp for the night 2 miles north of Grey lake.
Distance travelled, 30 miles.
March 21. — Wind, southwest, light; fine and clear. Broke camp at 8 a.m. and
crossed Grey lake; nooned at 11.30 a.m. and again at 3.15 p.m. Shortly after leaving
the last fire, we reached the Churchill river a little below the Paddle portage; we
then travelled along the river until the Little Churchill river was reached; we fol-
lowed this river until 6.15 p.m. and camped for the night.
Distance travelled, 39 miles.
March 22. — Wind southwest, light; fine and clear. Started at 7.30 a.m. and
continued along the course of the Little Churchill river; stopped for fires at 10.30
a.m. and again at 2.30 p.m., and arrived at Sandy Mayhan's hunting cabin at 5.45 p.m.
Distance travelled, 39 miles,
REPORT OF CORPORAL JONES 339
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
March 23. — Wind, west, moderate; cloudy. Left at 8 a.m. and made fire at
Sandy lake at 12 noon, and camped for the night 14 miles north of Clearwater lako
at 7 p.m.
Distance travelled, 41 miles.
March 24. — Wind, west, moderate; fine and clear. Started at 5.45 a.m., had fire
on bank of Clearwater lake and again at the Teepee hill, and arrived at the Split
Lake detachment at 6.15 p.m.
Distance travelled, 49 miles.
March 25 to April 11. — At Split lake, awaiting the return of Special Constable
Macleod from Norway House, with mail.
April 12. — Wind, south; clear and warm. Started at 12.30 a.m. and spelled at
the Teepee hill, and again at Clearwater lake, and camped at Sandy lake for the rest
of the day.
Distance travelled, 70 miles.
April 13. — Wind, south; heavy rain. Started at 10 p.m., but owing to the rain,
which made the trail very heavy, we could go no farther than Sandy Mayhan's cabin,
arriving there at 4 a.m.
Distance travelled, 20 miles.
April 14. — Wind, south; raining. Stopped over, on account of rain.
April 15. — Wind, southwest; fine and clear. Left at 2 a.m., spelled at 6 a.m. and
camped at 10 a.m. on the banks of the Little Churchill rivor.
Distance travelled, 31 miles.
April 16.— Wind, southwest; fine and bright. — Staited at 10 p.m. of the 15th,
spelled at 3 a.m. and camped 10 miles north of the Churchill river.
Distance travelled, 33 miles.
April 17. — Light snowfall early in a.m.; warm. Left camp at 9 p.m. of the
16th, rested twice during the night, and camped 8 miles west of patrol house No. 2.
Distance travelled, 46 miles.
April 18. — Unable to travel, owing to mildness of the weather, the tempera tun-
being well above freezing point.
April 19. — Wind, southwest; fine and clear. Left camp at 10 p.m. of the 18th,
and kept due west until the Churchill river was reached, we then travelled on the
east side of the river until 11 a.m., and camped.
Distance travelled, 32 miles.
April 20. — Wind, southwest; fine and clear. Started at 9 p.m. of the 19th, and
spelled twice. When the mouth of the Deer river was reached, knowing that I was
only 29 miles from the post, we turned and followed the Deer river until patrol house
No. 1 was reached, and here rested. We then proceeded on down the Churchill river
and arrived at the post at 11 a.m.
Distance travelled, 46 miles.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
J. G. JONES, Corporal
Reg. No. 46*67.
4 GEORGE V.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
A. 1914
REPORT
OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE
OF
CANADA
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1913
PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT
OTTAWA
PRINTED BY C. H. PARMELEE, PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST
EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1914
[No. 29—1914.]
4 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 A. 1914
To Field Marshal., His Royal Highness,
The Duke of Connaught and of Strathearn,
K.G. &c.j &a, &c, Governor General of Canada.
Sir,— T have the honour to lay hefore Your Royal Highness the accompanying
report of the work performed in the two branches of my Department during the
twelve months ended March 31, 1913.
J have the honour to be, sir,
Your Royal Highness' most obedient servant.
LOUIS OODERRE,
Secretary of Stat :
29— U
4 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 A. 1914
CONTENTS
Pack.
Appendices, List of 10
Boards of Trade in Canada, List of 385
Canada Temperance Act, Elections under 8
Commissions to Public Officers 380-384
" Tariff of fees upon 489
Commons, Return to Addresses and Orders of 397-485
Index of 486
Companies Act, Tariff of fees on Letters Patent under 488
Incorporatel under ' The Companies Act' in 1912-13, including
Supplementary Letters Patent 7, 15-239
Incorporated under ' The Companies Act ' in 1912-13, including
Supplementary Letters Patent, Index of . 240
Incorporated since 1821, complete list of 257
" Loan, licensed under Part IV., Chap. 79, R.S.C 368
Foreign, licensed under Part V 369-377
Loan, regulations and tariff of fees on Letters Patent to 490
Deputy Registrar General, Report of 11, 390
Library of Reference 9
Officers, clerks and servants of Department 492
Naturalization of Aliens 7, 12
Receipts and Expenditure 8
Senate, Returns to addresses and Orders of 392-395
Index of 396
Trade Unions— registered under Chap. 125 R.S.C. 1906 390
Under Secretary of State, Report of 7
4 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 A. 1914
HE PORT
OF THE
UNDER-SECRETARY OF STATE
To the Honourable
Louis Coderre, K.C., LL.B.,
Secretary of State of Canada.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit to you a statement of the work of the Corres-
pondence Branch of the Department of the Secretary of State -for the year ended
March 31, 1913.
INCORPORATION OF COMPANIES.
The number of charters, including supplementary charters, issued under the
Companies Act during the fiscal year 1912-13 was 835 as compared with 658 in the last
previous year. The total capitalization of new companies wa3 $625,212,299.98, and
the capitalization of existing companies was increased by $55,549,900, the whole
amounting to $680,762,199.98, as compared with $490,565,999 in 1911-12.
Particulars as to the capital stock, &c, of the companies incorporated or granted
Supplementary Letter Patent during the twelve months, together with the date, etc,
of the Canada Gazette in which the object and powers are set forth, will be found in
my report of the work of the Registrar's Branch of the Department.
The departmental report for the year ending March 31, 1908, included a complete
list of all companies to which charters, either original or supplementary, or both, had
been granted under the various joint stock companies Acts of Canada from as far
back as 1821 to that date. The present report contains the list of charters to March
31, 1913, including with the above list the list contained in each yearly report since
that of the year ending March 31, 1908.
A general index of the names of all the companies incorporated in Canada, both
federal and provincial, is now in course of preparation, and upon completion will
prove invaluable in preventing duplication of company names.
NATURALIZATION OF ALIENS.
In my report as Deputy Registrar General above referred to, full particulars are
given of all naturalizations effected throughout the Dominion for the twelve months
7
8 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
since the date of the last return, viz., to December 31, 1912. Complete returns showing
the names, places of residence, and former nationalities of all Canadian naturalized
subjects of His Majesty are tabulated and recorded in the Registrar's Branch of the
department, and are always available for reference.
The payments to the court officers, charged with the making of naturalization
returns, details of which will be found in the report of the Auditor General, amounted
to $4,449.02. All the correspondence in connection with the returns and all the
accounts for the same were dealt with in this branch.
CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT.
Two elections under this Act were held during the past year, upon petition to
bring the Act into force; the one in the district of Manitoulin, province of Ontario,
and the other in the city of Thetford Mines, province of Quebec. In both cases the
petitions were adopted. At this date the Act is in force in the following counties and
cities: —
Ontario.
District of Manitoulin.
City of Thetford Mines.
Quebec.
Nova Scotia.
Counties of Annapolis, Cumberland, Digby, Guysborough, Hants, Kings, Pictou,
Queens, Shelburne and Yarmouth.
New Brunswick.
Counties of Albert, Carleton, Charlotte, Kings, Northumberland, Queens, Sun-
bury, Westmorland and York, and city of Fredericton.
Manitoba.
Lisgar and Marquette.
The Act is not in force anywhere in any of the other provinces or territories.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE.
Subjoined is a statement of the revenue of the department for the fiscal year
ended March 31, 1913.
Charters and supplementary charters $301,578 70
Commissions ^73 00
Certified copies 1,781 00
Certificates of incorporation — Boards of Trade .... 100 00
Certificates of deposit 281 50
Exemplifications 18 00
Certificates of legalization 46 00
Copies 11 49
Certificates 63 00
Total $304,652 69
REPORT OF THE UNDER-SECRETARY OF STATE 9
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Of the foregoing amount, the sum of $25,331.25 was transferred to the King's
Printer for advertising notices of letters patent under the Companies Act in the
Canada Gazette; $751.75 was refunded upon applications withdrawn or not granted
and $42 was transferred to other departments, leaving a net amount of $278,527.69.
The net revenue exceeded the expenditure of the department for salaries and
contingencies by $200,464.76, and after all expenditure, including the collection of
returns under the Naturalization Act; the cost of providing the library of the High
Commissioner's office in London with Canadian books and periodicals; subscription to
the Canadian Parliamentary Companion, 600 copies; the annual subscription of the
Government to the International Catalogue of Scientific Literature, &c.,— left a credit
balance of $192,281.12.
GENERAL.
During the year many valuable additions have been made to the records of the
Library. These include many rare volumes of old sessional papers not now to be
found elsewhere. The acquisition of these has enabled the librarian to complete sev-
eral series dating back to Confederation. Marked progress has been made in the index-
ing and classification of the mass of documents deposited in the department prior to
the establishment of the present library, and of these twenty-seven volumes of old
departmental correspondence from 1881 to 1887, together with correspondence with
the High Commissioner for Canada during the years 1880-84, and the Secretary of
State for the Provinces in 1873 have been indexed and are now accessible to the public.
I might mention that the present space at the disposal of the librarian is altogether
inadequate to the proper display and accessibility of the material under his care.
My report of the work done in the Registrar's Branch of the department follows
this. In addition to the list of charters of incorporation and supplementary char-
ters, and the returns of naturalization already mentioned, it contains a list of all
boards of trade registered in the department, trade unions, loan companies, licenses
granted to British and foreign companies, commissions issued to public officers, and
other useful information.
The synopsis of returns to addresses and orders passed by the Senate and House
of Commons of Canada during the session of 1912-13, received and prepared by the
department, and presented through the Secretary of State, will be found in Appen-
dix A.
The Civil Service List of Canada for the year 1913, showing the names, dates of
appointments, and promotion, ages and salaries of all persons permanently employed
in the several departments of the service and the two Houses of Parliament on
April 1, 1913, is now in course of preparation.
I have pleasure in expressing my satisfaction with the manner in which the staff
of the department have performed their duties during the year.
T have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
THOMAS MULYEY,
Under Secretary of State.
Ottawa, April 1. 1913.
10 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY- OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
LIST OF APPENDICES.
A. Synopsis of Returns to Addresses and Orders passed by the Seriate and House
of Commons during the session of 1912-13.
B. Tariff of fees payable for Letters Patent and Supplementary Letters Patent
under the Companies Act.
C. Tariff of fees payable upon Commissions to public officers.
D. Regulations and tariff of fees payable upon applications for Letters Patent
under the Act respecting Loan Companies.
E. List of the officers, clerks and servants of the Department, with date of
appointment, rank and salary in each case.
REGISTRAR'S BRAXCH
11
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR'S BRANCH.
Department of the Secretary op State,
Ottawa, April, 1913.
The Honourable Louis Coderre, K.C., LL.B.
Secretary of State of Canada.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit for your information the following statement
of the work performed in the Registrar's branch of your department for the year
ending 31 March, 1913, viz.: —
Documents.
Engr s d.
Recorded.
Total.
Appointments (Dept. Corns.)
Boards of Trade Certificates
4
18
20
20
100
18
1
939
108
350
1
10
3
8
4
76
10
45
5
35
5
5
12
15
20
20
104
Cancellations
36
Certificates of Naturalization
1
Charters ....
939
80
1,878
188
Commissions
Deeds, Releases, Surrenders, &c
350
Exemplifications
1
10
3
8
4
2
20
Letters Patent Summoning to Senate
6
16
Licenses- Ferry
Notices of Changes re General Bonds
8
76
10
Plans and ] )escription
45
Powers of Attorney
5
Proclamations
29
5
64
Quit Claims
10
Trade Unions (Returns, &c.)
5
Warrants — Extradition
12
Warrants — Recipias
15
6
30
Writs of Assistance
6
Writs of Election
6
19
14
6
Land Patents.
Special Grants
19
14
38
28
Total
1,155
1,829
2,984
* An annual statutory return of bonds is submitted to parliament under section 32 of Chapter 1, R.S.
C, 1906, giving full particulars of the bonds registered in trie branch since last return.
tQuarterly 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 Secretary
of Ontario.
During the year there have been copied upwards of 3,600 pages of documents,
manuscripts and records.
The number of companies incorporated under 'The Companies Act' during the
fiscal year was 835 with a total capitalization of $625,212,299.98, and the number of
existing companies to which Supplementary Letters Patent were issued was 104, of
which 54 increased their capital stock $55,549,900, 5 decreased their capital $11,861,381 ;
12
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
the remaining 45 were granted Supplementary Letters Patent for various objects, such
as changing names, extending powers, etc., etc., making a total of 939 charters and
supplementaries issued during the year, an increase of 281 over the previous year,
whilst the total capitalization of new companies and the increased capital of existing
companies amounted to $680,762,199.98, an increase in the total over the previous
fiscal year (1911-12) of $190,196,200.98.
It is gratifying to observe that the increase in the number of charters as well as
increased capitalization is largely in excess of previous years, as shown by the follow-
ing table: —
Year.
1
Total
No of Capitalization
Com- New
Pames- Companies.
Increased
Capital
of
Existing
Companies.
Grand Total.
1900
$
53 9,558,900
55 7.662.552
3,351,000
3,420,000
5,055,000
5,854,520
3,366,000
9,685,000
32,403,000
19. (-91, 900
865,000
72,293,000
46,589,500
24,715,600
42,939,000
55,549,9u0
$
12,909,900
1901
11,082,552
1902
1903
1904
126
187
206
293
374
378
64
366
493
544
658
939
51,182,850
83,405,340
80,597,752
99,910,900
180,173,075
132,686,300
13,299,000
121,624,875
301,788,300
458,415,800
447,626,999
625,212,299
56,237,850
89,259,S60
83,963,752
1905 ..
109,595,900
1906
212,576,075
1907
151,778,200
1908 (first three months only)
14,164,000
1908-09 (fiscal year)
193,917,875
1909-10 „
1910-11 ,,
348,377,800
483,131,400
1911-12 „
490,565,999
1912-13 ,,
680,762,199
A synopsis (with index thereto) giving full particulars of all companies incor-
porated, as well as of all existing companies to which were issued Supplementary
Letters Patent during the fiscal year is appended hereto.
NATURALIZATION.
During the year 1912, there were returned under ' The Naturalization Act,' the
names of 18,242 persons who were granted certificates of naturalization, and of re-
admission to British nationality. The greater portion of these have been indexed
after having been carefully examined and compared with the copies of the certificates
accompanying the returns. The returns, with the certificates, have been numbered and
filed in the branch.
A schedule showing the former nationalities of the persons naturalized under
' The Naturalization Act,' chap. 77, R.S.C., as registered in this branch during the
twelve months ended December 31, 1912, will be found on the following page: —
REGISTRAR'S BRANCH 13
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Africans . ,
Algerians
Arabians 4
Argentines 3
Armenians 98
Austrians 2,030
Bavarians 5
Belgians 152
Bohemians 22
Brazilians 2
Bukovinians 6
Bulgarians 17
Chinese 136
Cyprians 2
Danes 158
Dutch 81
Finns 1,259
French 346
Galicians 295
Germans 344
Greeks 205
Hebrews 19
Hungarian 217
Icelanders 34
Italians 1,598
Japanese 161
Lithuanians 3
Macedonians
Mexicans 2
Montenegrins 23
Norwegians 653
Persians 6
Poles 31
Portuguese
Prussians 5
Roumanians
Russians 1,586
Servians ^
Sicilians «
Spaniards
Swedes
Swiss 46
Syrians l76
Turks 252
United States of America 6>890
Re-admission
Not given -1
Total 18,242
Previously recorded 170,961
Grand total 189,203
H DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Also appended hereto, are the following lists, viz.: —
1. A list of all loan companies licensed, and registered in the branch up to
March 31, 1913, under part IV of chap. 79, E.S.C., 1906, to carry on mining operations
within the Yukon and Northwest Territories.
2. A list of public officers to whom commissions have been issued since last return.
3. An alphabetical list of all boards of trade registered in the branch under chap.
124, R.S.C., 1906, to March 31, 1913 inclusive.
4. A list of all trade unions registered in the branch to March 31, 1913, under
chap. 125, R.S.C., 1906, intituled ' The Trade Unions Act ', and
5. A list of all companies incorporated under the various Joint Stock Companies
Acts of the Parliament of Canada and of record in the Registrar's Branch of the
Department of the Secretary of State to March 31, 1913.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
THOMAS MULVEY,
Deputy Registrar General of Canada.
4 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 A. 1914
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT
ISSUED TO
COMPANIES INCORPORATED
UNDER
THE COMPANIES ACT, PART I OF CHAP. 79, RS.C, 19015
From April 1, 1912, to March 31, 1913.
'BUENA VISTA KEALTY COMPANY OF OTTAWA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 1, 1912. -.-.-- Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500 — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Edward John Daly and John Parsons Ebbs, solicitors; Lotta
Barber, Belle Fraser and Maye Murphy, stenographers, all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3702, Canada Gazette 1911-12.
' EUKOPEAN AND BRAZILIAN SHIPPING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 1, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500 — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Steller Lovell and Charles Delamere Magee, accountants;
Samuel Goodman Crowell and John Francis Lash, solicitors; William Bain,
bookkeeper; Robert Gowans, Robert Musgrave Coates and Joseph Ellis, solicitor's
clerks, and Ewen Jame9 MacEwen, student-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. — Vide p. 3708, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' DAYTON AIRLESS TIRE CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 2, 1912 Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Louis Athanase David and Maurice Dugas, advocates; Henry
Johnstone Elliott, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Edward
Charles Baker, accountant; Charles Joseph Eugene Charbonneau, notary; Seg-
fried Hinson Read Bush, student, and George Lcnnon Kavanagh, merchant, all
of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3704, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
16 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'THE GREATER OTTAWA SASH, DOOR & LUMBER, COMPANY,
LIMITED.
Incorporated, April 2, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Joseph McManus, lumberman; Edward Patrick
McGrath, Henry Albert McGowan and Patrick Joseph Dawson, lumber dealers,
and Henry Garnford Blakeney, agent, all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Thomas Joseph McManus, Edward Patrick McGrath,
Henry Albert McGowan and Patrick Joseph Dawson.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. £705, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
< J. & J. TAYLOR, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 2, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Steller Lovell and Charles Delamere Magee, accountants;
William Bain, bookkeeper; Robert Gowans and Joseph Ellis, solicitor's clerks,
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. — Vide p. 3708, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'PEACE RIVER LAND AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 2, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Andrew Haydon and John Parsons Ebbs, barristers; Lotta
Barber, Belle Fraser and Maye Murphy, stenographers, and Eugene Clancy,
solicitor's clerk, all of Ottawa, Ont.; George Taylor, of Gananoque, Ont., senator;
Peter Talbot, of Lacombe, Alta., senator, and David Bradley Neely, of Humboldt,
Sask., physician.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3703, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' STEDMAN'S BOOKSTORE, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 2, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Edward Stedman, gentleman; Edward Isaac Stedman, George
Henry Stedman and Samuel William Stedman, merchants, and Ellen Stedman,
married woman, all of Brantford, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Brantford, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3713, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PAT EST » 17
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'WIRE GOODS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 2, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Laurence deKalisz Stephens, Walter Seely Johnson and Joseph
William Weldon, advocates; Hugh Wylie. accountant, and Phoebe Norah Smith,
clerk, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Howick, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3706, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE ATLANTIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 3, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $750,000.
Number of shares, 7,500. — Amount of one], -hare, $100.
Corporals Members. — James Braddock Craven, of Larchmont, N.Y., U.S.A., engineer;
Horace Dussault, of Quebec, Que., contractor; Charles Donohue, manufacture!';
Robert Wall, agent, and Louis Philippe Goyette, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — James Braddock Craven, Horace Dussault and
Charles Donohue.
Chief place of Business. — City of Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3705, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' BILAUDEAU— DUBORD, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 3, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Rene Chenevert and Frank Callaghan, advocates; Holsey Lome
Mitchell, real estate agent; Jean Ernest Saucier, mine owner, and Percy Gregory,
stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3706, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
•THE CANADIAN AUTOBUS COMPANY, LIMITED.'
• LA COMPAGNIE CANADIENNE D'AUTOBUS, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, April 3, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $10,000,000.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Howard Douglas Strachan, of Westmount, Que., manufacturer;
George Tetreau, real estate agent; Jean Monier, journalist; Ovila Pierre de Mon-
tigny and Charles Romulus La Salle, merchants, and Paul Demers, manufacturer,
all of Montreal, Que., and Jean Baptiste Baillargeon, of Outremont, Que., express
manager.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3712, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
29—2
18 DEPARTMENT <>t THE sE< RETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'CAXTELO ELECTKIC COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 3, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of eacli share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Wolferstan Thomas, manufacturer; Charles Francis
Furse, contractor; Charles Adkin, accountant; Ernest Cantelo White, merchant,
and Darley Burley Smith, 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. — Tide p. 3712, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' THE DUROCHER CONSTRUCTION CO., LIMITED.1
Incorporated, April 3, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Cyrille Durocher, contractor; Cyrille Durocher (senior), gen-
tleman ; Maria Durocher, of Montreal East ; Joseph Dansereau, of Montreal,
grocer, and Dollard Desrochers, of Pointe-aux-Trembles, gentleman, all of the
Province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal East, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3795, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
(Re-incorporation.)
Incorporated, April 3, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $30,000,000.
Number of shares, 6,000,000. — Amount of each share, $5.
Corporate Members. — William James Shaughnessy and Chilion Graves Heward, advo-
cate?; Alvin Ernest Woodworth, accountant; Alfred Boreham Wright and Arthur
Charters, clerks, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3813, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' ISLAND FISHERIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 3, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Peter Powers Russell and George Durrell Grimmer, merchant?,
of Saint Andrews, N.B., Albert Wooster, fisherman, and Scott Darold Guptill,
student, of Grand Manan, N.B. ; William McLure, steamship owner, of Pictou,
N.S.; Wilfred Harlow Starratt, merchant, of Halifax, N.S. ; Herbert Hunt
Acorn, lumberman, of Souris, P.E.I. ; Charles Frederick Mattlagc, merchant, of
New York, N.Y., U.S.A.; and Albert Elmore Richards, broker, of Hamilton,
Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Peter Powers Russell, George Durrell Grimmer,
William McLure, Wilfred Harlow Starratt and Herbert Hunt Acorn.
Chief place of Business. — City of St. John, N.B.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3709, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 19
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'MORTGAGE AND I X VKSTM ENT CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
(As a Loan Company.)
[incorporated, April 3, 1012. - Amount of capital stock, £250,000 ($1,216,666.66).
Number of shares, 250,000.— Amount of each share, £1 ($4.86:-;).
Corporate Members.— Robert Hatfield Pringle, real estate agent; Andrew Thorburn
Thompson, Thomas Anderson Burgess and Frank Bertram Proctor, barristers-at-
law, and Arxa Clair Casselman, student-at-law, all of Ottawa. Out.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa. Out.
ects of the Company.- Vide p. 3795. Canada Gazette, L911-12.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued April '■'>. 1912, to
' EADIE-DOUGLAS, LIM II I I >.'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
< DOUGLAS-MILLIGAN, LI MITED.'
Supplementary Letter- Patent, issued April 3, 1912, to the
J. ELKIN & COMPANY,' (Limited),
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $45,000 to the sum of $100,000,
being an addition of 550 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.
CANADIAN LNTERLAKE LINE, LIMITED.
Incorporated, April 4, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.
Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Augustus Alonzo Mathews, mariner: John Roy Marshall and
Thomas Reginald Sloan, barristers-at-law; Sydney Chilion Mewburn, one of His
Majesty's counsel learned in the law; Robert Hodgetts Labatt, broker; Isabel
Vila, bookkeeper, and Amy Helena Johnson, stenographer, all of Hamilton,
Out.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3710, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE CANADIAN WARREN AXE AXD TOOL COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 4, L912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares. 1,500. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — George Bennett Burson, barrister: Mary Catharine Houston
and Nella Louisa Nelson, stenographers; James Kenneth Kernahan, insurance
agent, and Edward Harvey Neelon, accountant, all of St. Catharines, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — George Bennett Burson, Mary Catharine Houston
and Nella Louisa Nelson.
Chief place of Business. — City of St. Catharines, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3985, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
29—2*
20 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
•THE DOMINION CHARCOAL COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 4, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 4,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
■ orate Members. — Charles Elliott and Frank William Carey, barristers-at-law ;
Nellie Maclntyre and Jessie Maxwell, stenographers, and Thomas Mosley, gen-
tleman, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Charles Elliott, Frank "William Carey and Nellie
Maclntyre.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3796, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' SMITH BROS. (OF MONTREAL), LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 4, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Johnstone Elliott, Louis Athanase David and Louis
Joseph Maurice Dugas, advocates; Edward Charles Baker, accountant, and Seg-
fried Hinson Read Bush, student, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3797, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' BREWSTERS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 6, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Frank Henry Brewster, Albert Edward Ross and Herbert
Edward Boomer, merchants; Charles Dickers Burdick and George McElroy Reid,
manufacturers; John Marr, wholesale merchant, and John Pringle, bank man-
ager, all of London, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of London, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3798, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
< ST. MAURICE VALLEY COTTON MILLS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 6, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $1,250,000.
Number of shares, 12,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Glass Greenshields and Edgar Reginald Parkins, advo-
cates; Grace Pearl Kyle, clerk; William Taylor, bookkeeper, and John Morton
Montle, law student, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3798, Canada Gazette, 1911-12..
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 21
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'UNION LAND CORPORATION, LIMITED.*
[Incorporated, April 6, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, 200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Paul Surveyer and Edward Goff Trevor Penny, advocates;
Aubrey Huntingdon, Elder, student-at-law; Juliette Fauteux, Winnifred Evelyn
Patch and Ida Hill McKerracher, stenographers, and William Reuben Ford
clerk, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Com turn y. Vide p. 3900, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
CORPORATION ESTATES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 9, L912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Orick Burroughs MacCallum, advocate; Mostyn Lewis and
William Edward Brown, accountants; Burton Fred< rick Bowler and Thomas
Benjamin Longmire, clerks, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Orick Burroughs MacCallum, Mostyn Lewis and
William Edward Brown.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3801, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued November 22, 1912, to
'CORPORATION ESTATES, 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.
' WEST HILL LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 9, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $175,000.
Number of shares, 70. — Amount of each share, $2,500.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Misael Fortier, cigar manufacturer; Joseph Marcelin
Wilson, merchant; Gaspard DeSerres, esquire; Edouard Napoleon Hebert, manu-
facturer, and Frangois Charles Laberge, provincial land surveyor, all of Mont-
real, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3800, Canada Gazette. 1911-12.
'CANADA LINEN FIBRE COMPANY, LIMITED.
Incorporated, April 10, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $3,000,000.
Number of shares, 30,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Samuel Goodman Crowell, barrister; William Bain, book-
keeper; Charles Delamere Magee, accountant; Robert Gowans, William George
Flood, Ewen James MacEwen and Robert Musgrave Coates, solicitor's clerks, all
of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3800, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
22 DEPARTMEXT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'FRONTENAC REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED,'
Incorporated, April 10, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $140,000.
Number of shares, 1,400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Honourable Eugene Roberge, of Lambton ; Honourable Ernest
de Varennes, of Waterloo; Honourable Eugene Dubord.'of Beauport; Malcolm
Joseph Mooney, physician, of Scotstown, and Francois Xavier Godbout, law
student, of Quebec, all of the Province of Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3886, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'IMPRIMERIE BILAITDEAU. LIMITED.'
Incorporated. April 11, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock. $50,
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
■Corporate Members. — B n evert and Frank Callaghan, advocates; Holsey Lome
Mitchell, real estate agent; Jean Ernest Saucier, mine owner, and Percy Gregory,
stenographer, all of Montreal. Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
f place of Business. — City of .Montreal. Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3804, Canada Gazette, L911-12.
'THE R1YER SAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 11, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Andrew Ross McMaster, one of His Majesty's counsel learned
in the law. and William John Stephen McMaster, merchant, both of Westmount,
Que.; Talbot Mercer Papineau, advocate, and Minnie Bradley, secretary, both of
Montreal, Que.; and Gertrude Harriet Flawn, of Outremont, Que., secretary.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3804, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE SOUTH SHORE REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 11, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members— Andrew Ross McMaster, one of His Majesty's counsel learned
in the law, and William John Stephen McMaster, merchant, of Westmount.
Que.; Talbot Mercer Papineau, advocate, and Minnie Bradley, secretary, of
Montreal, Que.; and Gertrude Harriet Flawn, of Outremont. Que., secretary.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3892, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
•V. .!. CARON & (IK., LIMITEE.'
[ncorporated, April 11. 1912. ------ Amounl of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Valere Joseph Caron, engineer; Jean Laptiste Moyneur, mer-
chant; Ernesi Mercier, tailor, of Cobalt. Out.; Arthur Marion, dealer, and Joseph
Henri Eosario Marion, -indent, of St. Thomas, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
• place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide \>. 3880, Canada Gazette, L911-12.
•T1IK CHAMBLY REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 12, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500— Amount of each share, $100. •
orate Members. — Louis Shlakman, manufacturer; Solomon Blaustein. commercial
traveller; Moses Goldberg, designer; Harry Eershman, agent, and Ed.=on Grenfell
Place, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of /!!■ Company.— Vide p. 3882, Canada Gazette, L911-12.
'DOECHESTEE REALTIES, LIMITED.'
[ncorporated, April 12, 1912 Amount of capital stock, $600,000.
Number of shares, 6,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William James Shauo-hne^sy, advocate; Henry Hutton Scott,
student-at-law ; Alvin Ernes! Woodworth, a imtant; Arthur Charter-, book-
keeper, and Alfred Boreham Wright, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — William James Shaughnessy, Henry Hutton Scott,
Alvin Ernest Woodworth and Arthur Charters.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.- Vide p. 3881, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'J. & A. D. GEIMOND (CANADA) LIMITED.'
[ncorporated, April 12. 1012. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $1".
Corporate Members. — Joseph Bowman Grimond, merchant, and Foster Mervyn
EichardsMii. commercial manager, of St. Andrews. Scotland: Louis Grimond
Macintyre, of Broughty-Ferry, Scotland, manufacturer; William George Lair.
of Dundee, Scotland, commercial manager, and Derbyshire Mayall, of Toronto,
Out., agent.
First or Provisional Dire, tors. — Joseph Bowman Grimond, Louis Grimond Macintyre
and William George Fair.
Chief filace of Business. — City of Toronto, Out.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3884, Canada Gazette, L911-12.
24 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'ROBIN HOOD MILLS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 12, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Charles Delamere Magee, accountant; William Bain, book-
keeper; Robert Gowans and William George Flood, solicitor's clerks, and Ewen
James MacEwen, student-at-law, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ca]gary, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3803, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' MACKAY HALL STEMSHIP COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 13, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— ^Eneas Donald Maclvay, engineer; John Wallace Nesbitt and
John Gordon Gauld, both of His Majesty's counsel learned in the law, and Lily
Helen Gray, stenographer, all of Hamilton, Ont.; and Franklin Edward Hall, of
Montreal, Que., shipowner.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
'Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3890, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'MONTREAL FLORAL EXCHANGE, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 13, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Johnstone Elliott and Louis Athanase David, advocates;
Segfried Hinson Read Bush, student; Edward Charles Baker, accountant, and
Rena Knoulton, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3880, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'UNION NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 13, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George MacPhail Clarke and Richmond Wyllie Hart, solicitors;
Charles Herbert Croft Leggott, accountant; Jessie Strachan and Pearl Stokes,
stenographers, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisonal Directors. — Charles Herbert Croft Leggott, Jessie Strachan and
Pearl Stokes.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3880, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 25
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 I
< C. H. DOUGALL, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 15, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
X umber of shares, 250.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Dame Ethel Marion Hodges, of Westmount, Que.; John
Tombs, salesman; John Baptist Tombs, gentleman; John Henry Hodges, mer-
chant, and Gordon Kissock Hodges, commission agent, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Dame Ethel Marion Hodges, John Tombs and John
Henry Hodges.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3888, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'CAMPBELL STEEL & IRON WORKS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 15, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.—"' illiam James Campbell, manufacturer; Alexander Campbell
and Henry Garfield Campbell, mechanical engineers; Hamnett Pinhey Hill and
Alexander Christie Hill, solicitors, all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3893, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE CITY AXD SUBURBAN LAND COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 15, 1912. - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Cecil Gordon MacKinnon, advocate; Thomas Barnard Gould,
solicitor; Thomas Joseph Coonan, Kenneth Archibald and Henry Robert Mul-
vena, students, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3885, Canada Gazelle, 1911-12.
'IMPROVED REALTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 15, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John William D'Arcy and William Wilfred Wadleigh, finan-
cial brokers, both of Montreal, Que.; Warren Sydney Dresser, insurance manager;
Harold Alexander Hyndman, insurance agent, and William Morris, one of His
Majesty's Counsel learned in the law, all of Sherbrooke, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3885, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
26 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued August 9, 1912, to
'IMPROVED EEALTIES, 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.
'THE MISSISSAUGA TOWIXG COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated. April 15, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $15,000.
Number of shares, 150. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Albert Eddy, of Bay City, Midi., U.S.A., lumber
merchant; John Russel Stover, manager; Jame- Vernon Sharkey, accountant;
Russell Selwyn Eddy and Raymond Tong Stover, lumbermen, of Blind River,
Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member?.
Chief ptace of Business. — Town of Blind River, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3889, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'REALTY ASSOCIATES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 15, 11)12. ----- Amount of capita] -tuck. $50,000.
Number of shares. 1,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Archibald Lome MacDougail. agent; Robert Lewrie Lamb.
Lewis John Wrisberg and Charles Archibald Roberts, accountants, and Xorman
Anderson Cooke, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Prorisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3886, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' THE ST. CATHERINE STREET REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated. April 15, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Adolphe Victor Roy, C.E.; Deal Henri Dandurand, real estate
agent; Arthur Ecrement and George Mayrand, notaries, of Montreal, Que., and
Jeffrey Alexandre Rousseau, broker, of St. Anne de la Perade, Que.
First or Prorisional Directors. — Adolphe Victor Roy, Ucal Henri Dandurand and
Arthur Ecrement.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3891, Canada Gazette^ 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 27
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Supplementary Letters Patent, Issued April 15, 1912, to
'THE HOLLAND PAPEE COMPANY, LIMITED,'
• LA OOMPAGNIE DE PAPLER EtOLLAND, LIMITEE.'
Increasing the capital stock of the -aid company from $100,000 to the sum of $1,000,000
being an addition of 9,000 share- 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: — To acquire and take over as a going
concern the business, property, assets and liabilities, including the good-will of
"La Compagnie des Moulins du Nord,' a body politic, incorporated by letters
patent of the Province of Quebec, dated the ! 1th day of July, 1902, registered
'lih day of .Inly, 1902, and to pay for the same in cash and in paid-up
shares of this company; To acquire, own, establish and carry on water power-.
to acquire, own, establish and carry on paper factories, ami to
the products of such factories and mill-, ami generally to carry on the business of
\vo,»,l. pulp ainl paper manufactories; To acquire and possess by purchase, lease
or other legal title any undertaking having objects similar, in whole or in part.
t< those of this company, and to pay tor the same in cash, shares, debent
bonds or otherwise, and to carry on the same; To amalgamate with any other
company having objects, in whole or in part, similar to those of this company, to
exchange, accept or to give in payment therefor shares, debentures, bonds or other
securities, and to enter into any agreement for the sharing of profits; To sell
the whole of the undertaking, property, assets and liabilities of the company,
including tin1 good-will thereof, at such price and at such conditions as may he
approved by the vote of the shareholders of the company representing two-thirds
in value of its total subscribed capital stock at a special general meeting of the
company duly called for that purpose; To do all such other things as are neces-
sary or conducive to the attainment of the objects lot- which the company is
incorporated.
'THE CANADIAN CHARCOAL COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 1';. 1912. ------ Amounl of capital stock, $50,000.
Xumber of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Anselme Locas, bank manager; Ulric Roch and Pierre Horace
Longpre, merchants; Thomas Gillmet, lumber merchant, of Gabriel de Brandon,
and Arthur Ecrement, notary, of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — St. Gabriel de Brandon, Que.
Objects <>f the Company.— Vide p. 3985, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'DOMINION PROPERTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 16, 19i2. ------ Amount of capital stock, $5<
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporal' Members. — David William Campbell, steamship manager; Archibald Kelly,
manager; Walter Joseph Dresser, real estate agent; William .lame- Shaugh-
nessy, advocate, and Alfred Boreham Wright, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — David William Campbell, Archibald Kelly and
Walter Joseph Dresser.
Chief place of Business. City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3883, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
28 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' STAND AED LIME COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 16, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $75,000.
Number of shares, 750. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members). — Euclide Eugene Lepine, manufacturer; Dame Emma Leclerc,
of Joliette; Louis Drouin, bank manager, of Quebec; Louis Narcisse Dupuis,
controller and Joseph Elisee Theriault, wholesale merchant, of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Euclide Eugene Lepine, Louis Drouin and Joseph
Elisee Theriault.
Chief place of Business. — Joliette, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3994, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
•TORONTO AND NIAGARA NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 16, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.
Number of share?, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— James S teller Lovell and Charles Delamere Magee, account-
ants; William Bain, bookkeeper; Robert Gowans and William George Flood,
solicitor's clerks; Ewen James MacEwen, student-at-law, and Samuel Goodman
Crowell, solicitor, all of Toronto, Out,
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3893, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' ALEXANDER SYNDICATE, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 17, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Walter Molson, capitalist; George Allen Ross architect ; George
Theodore Hartt, coal merchant; Ernest Remi Decary, notary; John Augustine
Mann, advocate; Albert Johnston Ayer, merchant; John William Tatley and
Henry Blatchford, insurance managers, and Alexander Ross Pennoyer, physician,
all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— Walter Molson, George Theodore Hartt and John
Augustine Mann.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the 'Company. — Vide p. 3S95, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' CANADA BOND CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 17, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.
Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Norman Tilley, Arthur John Thomson, Reginald
Holland Parmenter and William Symon Morlock, solicitors; William McCall
■and James Arthur Sutherland, accountants; Violet) Moffat and Annie Mac-
Crimmon, cashiers, and Anna Latimer, spinster, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects 'of the Company. — Vide p. 3716, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 29
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued May 2, 1912, to
'CANADA BOND CORPORATION, LIMITED,'
Changing- the name of the said company to that of
'CANADA INDUSTRIAL BOND CORPORAL [OX, LIMITED.'
'CANADIAN INGERSOLL-RAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 17, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.
Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Doubleday, of New York, N.Y., U.S.A., manufacturer:
Ernest Webber Oilman, of Montreal, Quebec, manufacturer; Henry Daniel
Lawrence and William Morris, advocates; Arthur Frederick Plant and Irene
Elizabeth Webster, stenographers, all of Sherbrooko, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— George Doubleday, Ernest Webber Gilman, Henry
Daniel Lawrence, William Morris and Arthur Frederick Plant.
Chief place of Business. — City of Sherbrooke, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3998, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'CATALONIAN LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 17, 1912. ----- Amount of capital si nek, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Steller Lovell and Charles Delamere Magee, accountants;
William Bain, bookkeeper; Robert Gowans, William George Flood and .1
Ellis, solicitor's clerks, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3887, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'EARQUHAR ROBERTSON, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 17, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stuck. $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500 — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Farquhar Robertson, merchant; Henry Hugh Sait and Donald
Lome Campbell, bookkeepers; Kenneth Robertson, clerk, and Duncan R
son, 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. — Vide p. 3890, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'LACHINE TRANSPORTATION & COAL COMPANY L1MITKD.'
Incorporated, April 17, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Walters MacDougall, one of Eis Majesty's Counsel
learned in the law; Lawrence Macfarlane and Gregor Barclay, advocates; James
Geary Cartwright and Albert Swindlehurst, accountants, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3894, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
30 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914-
' SOUTHERN COUNTIES REALTY CO, LIMITED.'
Incorporated. April 17, 1912. - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,00.
Number of share-. 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Johnstone Elliott, advocate and K.C.; Louis Athanase
David and Louis Joseph Maurice Dugas, advocates; Segfried Hinson Eead Bu-h,
student, and Edward Charles Baker, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.
/ irst or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3891, Canada Gazette, 19*11-12.
Supplementary Letters P.atent. issued April 17, 1912, to
' A. McKTM, (LIMITED.) '
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $200,000 to the sum of
$500,000 being an addition of 3,000 share- of $100 each to the present capital
stock.
'LAND OF MONTREAL, LIMITED.'
[Incorporated, April 18, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock. $100,000.
Number of^ shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
('•i/iorate Members. — Louis Duteau de Grandpre and Hector Descnamps, agents;
James Eugene Valentine, bookkeeper; Joseph Maria Zephirin d'Aoust, merchant,
and Arthur Charles O'Donoughue, broker, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Louis Duteau de Grandpre, James Eugene Valentine
and Joseph Maria Zephirin d'Aoust.
Chief place of Business1. — City of Montreal. Que.
Objects of the Compcuny. — Vide p. 4086, Caiiada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE SUPERIOR DREDGE AXD DOCK COMPANY, LxMTTED.'
Incorporated, April 18, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock. $75,000.
Number of shares, 750. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Kenneth Robertson, John Loughlin Kennedy, contractors;
Stephen Shipman, tug owner; Thomas Joseph Foster, merchant, all of Siault
Ste. Marie, Ont, and Herbert Franklin Foster, dredgeman, of Richards Landing,
District of Algoma, Ont.
First or Provisioned Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business'. — Town 'of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
cts of the Company.— Vide p. 3895, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'UNION INVESTMENTS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 18, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Johnstone Elliott, advocate and K.C.; Louis Athanase
David and Louis Joseph Maurice Dugas, advocates; Charle? Joseph Eugene
Charbonneau, notary, and Rena Knoiilton, stenographer, all of Montreal. Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3988, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 31
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
• A.LFRED LANCTOT ET FILS, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, April L9, L912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each .-hare $100.
Corporate Members. -Alfred Fridolin Joseph Lanctot, Hector Lanctot, Emile Ernest
Lanctot, merchants; Joseph Philippe Lanctot, student-at-law; Maria Lanctot and
Bella Lanctot, spinsters, all of Shcrbrooke, Que.
First or Provisional Pin rims. — Alfred Fridolin Joseph Lanctot, Hector Lanctot,
Emile Ernest Lanctot and Joseph Philippe Lanctot.
Chief place of Business.- -Shcrbrooke, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3997, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE CANADIAN METROPOLIS REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 19, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — Andrew Ross McMaster, one of His Majesty's counsel learned
in the law. and William John Stephen McMaster, merchant, both of West-
mount, Que.; Talbot Mercer Papineau, advocate, and Minnie Bradley, secretary,
both of Montreal, Que., and Gertrude Harriet Flawn, of Outremont, Que.,
secretary.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate m< rubers.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of tlw Company. — Vide p. 3987. ('ana, la Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE CLEVELAND AND PORT STANLEY NAVIGATION COMPANY,
LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 19, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares. 500. — Amount of each -hare $100.
Corporate Members. — Alexander Henry Marshal Graydon, solicitor; George Stewart
Trudell, manufacturer; Richard Clayton Eckert, merchant, and James Harley
Brown, broker, all of London, Out., and Robert Douglas Ferguson, of Port Stan-
ley, Ont., farmer.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said eorporat* members.
Chief place of Business. — City of London, Ont.
Objects of /In Company. — Vide p. 3987, Canada Gazette, L911-12.
'THE LANCTOT REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.
Incorporated, April 19, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporal* Members. — Alphonse Gingras, of Quebec, Que., railway conductor; John
Lewis Williams, of Three Livers. Que., optometerist ; Romeo Lanctot, importer;
Guillaume Saint-Pierre and Emile Leo Sasseville. attorneys-at-law, of Montreal,
Que.
First or Prorlsional Directors. — The said corporate numbers.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3986, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
32 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'QUEBEC SALVAGE AND WRECKING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 19, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500 — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Andrew MaeCallum, clerk; Chilion Graves Heward, advocate,
and Arthur Charters, bookkeeper, all of Montreal, Que., Alvin Ernest Woodworth,
accountant, and Alfred Boreham Wright, stenographer, both of St. Lambert,
Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3990, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' THREE RIVERS WAREHOUSING & STORAGE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 19, 1912. ------ Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
rate Members. — Chartfes Glass Greenshields, advocate; William Tajdor, book-
keeper; Alexander Campbell Calder, manager; Ralph Er-kine Allan and John
Morton Montle, law students, all of Montreal, Que.
or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Three Rivers, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3991, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued April 19, 1912, to
< E. P. CHARLTON k CO., LIMITED.'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'F. W. WOOLWORTH CO., LIMITED.'
'BLAIKLOCK BROS., LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 20, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate- Members. — George Wedey Dorion and John Raymond Stewiart, ware-
housemen and customs brokers; Henry Musgrave Blaiklock, manager; Charles
Lovelace Buchanan, accountant, and James Robert Walker, merchant, all of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3997, Canada Gazette*, 1911-12.
< CITY ESTATES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 20, 1912. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Geraghty, manager; Charles Wellington Baker,
accountant; and Lewis George Robin-on, broker, all of Westmount, Que.; Richard
Proctor and Horace Charles Bartleet, of Montreal, Que., accountants.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-?.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3991, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
M'.YOPS/S OF LETTERS PATENT 33
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
' THE DOMINION FEATURE FILM COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 20, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Julius Mclntyre, John August Holmgren and George Stephen
Plow, the younger, merchants; Edgar Whiteford, manager, and Walter Alfred
Merrill, 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.— Vide p. 3993, Canada Oazcllr, 1911-12.
'GARDEN CITY FEEDER COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Encorporated, April 20, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Peter Henry Van Gorp, Harvey Peter Van Gorp, Frank
LeCocq, Isaac LeCocq, Henry John Vanden Burg, Peter Herman Kuyper, John
Isaac Hollebrands and John Starr Rhynsburger, manufacturers; George Guert
Thomassen, lawyer, and Alice Thomassen, stenographer, all of Pella, Iowa, and
Anson Barker, of Regina, Sask., manufacturer.
First or Provisional Directors. — Peter Henry Van Gorp, Henry John Vanden Burg,
John Starr Rhynsburger, George Guert Thomassen and Anson Barker.
Chief place of Business. — City of Regina, Sask.
Objects of the Company.— Tide p. 3993, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'JOHN COULTER, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 20, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares. 5.000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members.— John Coulter, merchant, and Margaret Mary Coulter, married
woman, both of Montreal West, Que.; Mary Rose Blaine, bookkeeper; Ada Lowell
Kilvington, clerk, and Freeman Ferrier Treieaven, barrister, all of Hamilton,
Ont.
First or Provisional Directors.— John Coulter. Margaret Mary Coulter and Fro-
Ferrier Treieaven.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Montreal West, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3989, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE N. K FAIRBANK COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 20, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Cecil Gordon Mackinnon, advocate; Thomas Barnard Gould,
solicitor; Thomas Joseph Coonan, private secretary; Kenneth Archibald,
bachelor of law, and Henry Robert Mulvcna, student, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 39S9, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
29—3
34 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'CANADIAN-EUROPEAN LAXD COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 22, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $5.
Corporate Members. — Oscar Hansen and Carl Schmidt, real estate agents; Henri
Marin, notary; Alexandre Cinq-Mars and Alfred Cinq-Mars, advocates, all of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Oscar Hansen, Carl Schmidt and Henri Marin.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide. p. 3992, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE CONTINENTAL DEVELOPMENT AND INVESTMENT COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 22, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Jean Boisse, financial agent; Leonard Fuller, real estate; Giles-
Couston Le Maistre, railway engineer: Napoleon Adelard Millette, advocate,,
and Adele Fournier, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3995, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'MONTREAL DRY DOCKS AND SHIP REPAIRING COMPANY LIMITED/
Incorporated, April 22, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William James Shaughnessy and Chilion Graves Hewardr
advocates, and Arthur Charters, clerk, all of Montreal, Que. ; Alvin Ernest Wood-
worth, accountant, and Alfred Boreham Wright, stenographer, both of St. Lam-
bert, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3996, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'MONTREAL WESTERING LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 22, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Dansereau, merchant, of Grenville; Lncien Morin,
lumber merchant; George Henri Thibault, Joseph Philippe Beaudry, agents, and
Adrien Beaudry, advocate, of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Lucien Morin, Joseph Philippe Beaudry and Adrien
Beaudry.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3994, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 35
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'TERRASSE DE SALABERRY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 22, L912. Amount of capital stock, si 00,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Antoine Hilaire Hebert, notary public; Ovide Papineau,
agent; Edmond Beauchamp, gentleman; HJenry Lemaitre Auger, broker, and
Xavier Charbonneau, contractor, .-ill of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate Members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. Vide p. 3993, Canada Gazette, L911-12.
' :THE ANGLO-CANADIAN REALTY CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 24, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Andrew Pentland and Gustavus George Stuart, both
of His Majesty's counsel learned in the law; Andrew Cecil Meredith Thomson,
advocate, and William Frederick Fanning, bookkeeper, all of Quebec, Que., and
Joseph Pierre Augustin Gravel, of Etchemin Bridge. Que., advocate.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members*.
Chief place of Business. — City of Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 4000, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued December 16, 1912, to
'THE ANGLO-CANADIAN REALTY CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
< QUEBEC BUILDINGS, LIMITED.'
'ONTARIO-MISSOURI METALS COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 24, L912. - Amount of capital stock, $1,500,000.
Number of shares, 15,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — David Henderson and William Henry MeGuire, barristers-at-
law; George Francis Rooney and Clifton Medley Johnston, students-at-law, and
Alice Maude McGlashan, stenographer, all of Toronto. Out.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of I lie Company. — Vide p. 4001, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'ROBERT NEVILLE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 24, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert Neville, the younger, merchant, and WTilliam Wallace
Dunlop, ..accountant, of Outremont, Que.; Cecil Plat Newman, of Lasalle, Que.,
Fruit grower; Thomas Leeming Harrison, optician, and William Thomas Wilk-
inson, real estate agent, both of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Robert Neville, the younger, William Wallace Dun-
lop and Cecil Piatt Newman.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Outremont, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. tOOO, ( >niada Gazette, 1911-12.
29—3*
36 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
• DUPARQUET, HUOT & MONETISE COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 25, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Henry Markey, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Waldo Whittier Skinner, William Gilbert Pugsley and George Gordon
Hyde, advocates, and Ronald Cameron Grant, 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. — Vide p. 3999, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE HERCULES GARMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 25, 1912. - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Harry Clifford Stevenson, production engineer; Walter Stanley
Hulbig, accountant; Margaret Qua, private secretary; Gordon Charles Edwards,
salesman, and Rose Conover, stenographer, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Harry Clifford Stevenson, Walter Stanley Hulbig
and Margaret Qua.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4000, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'LA COMPAGNIE IMMOBILIERE MEUNIER, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, April 25, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Paul Archambault, of Westmount, real estate agent; Louis
Joseph Archambault, accountant; Euclide Meunier, Ferdinand Langevin and
Mathias Beauchamp, contractors, of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4072, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' TEXAS NORTHERN LAND AND IRRIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April .25, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000,000.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Steller Lovell, Charles Delamere Magee, accountants;
William Bain, bookkeeper; Robert Gowans, William George Flood, Joseph
Ellis, solicitor's clerks, and Ewen James MaeEwen. student-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. — Vide p. 3998, Canada Gazette, 1911-1 2.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued August 30, 1912, to
' TEXAS NORTHERN LAND AND IRRIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED,'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'TEXAS PRAIRIE LANDS, LIMITED.'
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 37
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued January 24, 1913, to
'TEXAS PRAIRIE LANDS, LIMITED,'
Decreasing the capital stock of the said company from $10,000,000 to the sum of
$3,500,000 such decreased capital stock to consist of 6,500 unissued shares of
$100 each.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued April 25, 1912, to
• THE UNITED PHOTOGRAPHIC STORES, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $200,000 to the sum of $500,000
being an addition of 3,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.
•ALBERT J. SMITH LUMBER COM PAX V, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 26, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250, — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Albert James Smith, lumber merchant; Eratus Edwin Howard
and Jacob DeWitt, advocates; Henry Charles, McNeil, accountant, and Dani<*l
Hersey Howard, agent, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Albert James Smith, Eratus Edwin Howard and
Jacob DeWitt.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4075, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'CANADIAN SOAPS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 26, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.
Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Willard Young, of Winchester, Mass., U.S.A., manu-
facturer; James Edward Ganong and Gilbert White Ganong, of St. Stephen,
N.B., manufacturers; Henry Wright, Maurice John Taylor, Arthur Percy Taylor
and Oscar Frederick Taylor, of Toronto, Ont., Manufacturers.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4073, Canada Gazette. 1911-12.
' SEED FARMS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 26, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $2;
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Clifford Willis, of Minneapolis, Minn., U.S.A., agronomist;
James Harvey Pettit, of Urbana, 111., U.S.A., agronomist; Herbert Vanderhoof,
of Chicago, HI., U.S.A., publisher; Humphrey Kinder Prummond-TIay, barr'i-te;-
at-law, and Robert McLeod Myers, student-at-law, both of Winnipeg, Man.
First or Provisional Directors. — Clifford Willis, James Harvey Pettit and Herbert
Vanderhoof.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Wilkie, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4077, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
38 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
•THE WESTERN CANADA COLD STORAGE AND PACKING COMPANY,
LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 26, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $550,000.
Number of shares, 5,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Howard Grant Eeynolds, and William John Le Cappellain,
printers; Alick Paton Hamilton, Ernest Harold Eburne and Albert Jackson,
engineers; Edwin John Reynolds and Douglas McDonald Bruce, secretaries:
Norman Burt Nichol, agent, and Frederick Hastings Malcolm, broker, all of
Winnipeg, Man.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.- — City of Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4074, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
•WOOD CHEMICAL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 26, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Francis Henry Chrysler, Charles Janus Rattray Bethune and
Norman Gordon Larmonth, barristers; William Robertson Rowatt and Philip
Harvey Chrysler, Esquires, all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — -The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4073, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued April 26, 1912, to
< CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY (Limited),
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $7,700,000 to the sum of
$12,000,000, being an addition of 43,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued April 26, 1912, to
'THE RAYE FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED,'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $125,000 to the sum of $750,000,
being an addition of 125.000 shares of $5 each to tin- present capital stock.
'PLATEROS MIXES COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated April 29, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $3,500,000.
Number of shares, 700,000. — Amount of each share, $5.
Corporate Members. — Richmond Wyllie Hart, solicitor; George Merle Miller, student-
at-law; Charles Herbert Croft Leggott, accountant; Jessie Strachan and Winni-
fred Morgan, stenographers, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Charles Herbert Croft Leggott, Jessie Strachan and
Winnifred Morgan.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4076, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 39
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'A. B. DUPUIS, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, April 30, L912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alphonse Benoni Dupuis, Charles Pettigrew, Napoleon Drouin,
R/Earcellin Pettigrew and Villebon Garant, traders, all of Quebec, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 4184, Canada Gazette, L911-12.
• ACME GLOVE WORKS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 30, 1912. - - ' - - Amount of capital stock, ,$1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members— J ean Desire On. 'licit.' and Charles Godfroi de Tonnancourt,
manuf acturers ; Joseph Alfred Ouellette, superintendent; Adelard Lefebvre, fore-
man, and Arthur Lepine, 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- Vide p. 4078, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'ASBESTOS CORPORATION OF CANADA. LIMITED.'
Incorporated. April 30, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $7,000,000.
Number of shares, 70,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— John Wilson Cook, Allan Angus Magee and Orick Burroughs
MacCallum, advocates; Catherine McMillan, clerk, and Thomas Barnard Gould,
accountant, all of Montreal, Que.
Firt or Provisional Directors.— John Wilson Cook, Allan Angus Magee and Orick
Burroughs MacCallum.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of th.e Company.— Vide p. 4080, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'CANADIAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 30, 191L Amount of capital stock. $50,000
Number of shares, 5,000.— Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members.— Harry Riley and Willis Bertram Sturrup, law clerks; John
Fraser MacGregor, accountant; wiliam Hamilton Walter and Joseph Edward
Riley; secretaries, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors.— -Harry Riley, Willis Bertram Sturrup and John
Fraser MacGregor.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 4080, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
40 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
< GENERAL IMPROVEMENT & CONTRACTING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, April 30, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members— Ernest Rainville, real estate agent; Joseph Oscar Gagnon.
advocate; Violet Winifred Leslie Henry- Anderson, Minnie Isabel Bustin and
Belle Rubinsky, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Ernest Rainville, Joseph Oscar Gagnon and Violet
Winifred Leslie Henry-Anderson.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 4032, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES, LIMITED.'
(Re-incorporation.)
Incorporated, April 30, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000,000
Number of shares, 100,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Augustine Mann and Cecil Gordon Mackinnon, advo-
cates; Thomas Barnard Gould, solicitor; Thomas Joseph Coonan, secretary, and
Henry Robert Mulvena, student, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said, corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4081, Canada Gazette. 1911-12.
< THE RIORDON PULP & PAPER COMPANY, LIMITED.'
(Re-incorporation.)
Incorporated, May 1, 1912. - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $6,000,000.
Number of shares, 60,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Walters MacDougall, one of His Majesty's Counsel
learned in the Law; Lawrence Macfarlane and Gregor Barclay, advocates; James
Geary Cartwright and Albert Swindlehurst, accountants, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said, corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4079, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued May 1, 1912, to
1 GRAND FALLS COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $1,200,000 to the sum of
$5,000,000, being an addition of 38,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 41
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'ENGINEERING WORKS OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 2, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Louis Drake del Castillo, of Paris, France, electrical engineer;
Beaudry Leman, C.E., and Aime Geoffrion and Victor Cusson, advocates, of
Montreal, Que.; and Julien Edouard Dalemont, of Hamilton, Ont.. consulting
engineer.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4185, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'LA COMPAGNIE MINIERE MAZENOD, LIMITEE.'
'THE MAZENOD MINING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 3, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $15,000.
Number of shares, 15,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Henri Audette, manager; Victor Morin, notary; Joseph Ethier,
gentleman; Joseph Brunet, manufacturer; Ernest Trudeau, merchant, all of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4188, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' LINDO FRUIT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 3, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $1,500,000.
Number of shares, 15,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Steller Lovell and Charles Delamere Magee, accountants;
William Bain, bookkeeper; Robert Gowans and Joseph Ellis, solicitor's clerks,
all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4184, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' QUEBEC BOND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 4, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $250,000
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Glass Greenshields and Edgar Reginald Parkins, advo-
cates; John Morton Montle, Ralph Erskine Allan and Shirley Greenshields
Dixon, Law students, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4185, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
42 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OE STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'CANADA STOVE & FURNITURE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
< COMPAGNIE CANADIENNE DE POELES & DE MEUBLES, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, May 6, 191£'. ----- Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 3,000.— Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members— Charles Alfred Sylvestre, accountant; Cyrias Ferdinand
Boucher, bookkeeper; Eugene Panneton, manufacturer; Eugene Honore Godinand
and Joseph Greetham de Lorimier, advocates, .all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of Hi*' Company— Vid.e p. 4187, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
•INTERNATIONAL BOND CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 6, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $500
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporals Members. — Francis Navier Plaunt, lumberman; Enoch Butterworth,
esquire; Philorum Joseph Villencuve, accountant; John Robinson Osborne,
barrister-at-law, and Frederick Alfred Edwards, law clerk, all of Ottawa, Out.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 41S8, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
1 RAYMOND CONCRETE PILE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May G, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Frederick William Hibbard, Louis Boyer, advocates, both of
Westmount, Que.; Louis Gosselin, advocate; Martha Kennedy, stenographer, and
Florence Rose Chabot, bookkeeper, of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frederick William Hibbard, Louis Gosselin and
Louis Boyer.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4186, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued May 6, 1912, to
'PACIFIC COAST COLLIERIES, LIMITED.'
Decreasing the capital stock of the said company from $5,000,000 to the sum of
$4,500,000 such decreased capital stock to consist of 5,000 preferred shares of $100
each and increasing the capital stock of the said company from $4,500,000 to the
sum of $5,000,000 being an addition of 5,000 ordinary shares of $100 each.
8 7N0P81 S OF I. 1: 1 7 /. I! S PAT E \ V 43
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'SWEDISH STEEL & IMPORTING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 7, 1012. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amounl of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Jennings Creelman, Gilbert Sutherland Stair- and Alex-
andre Jodoin, advocate-; John Buchanan Eenderson, • clerk, and Florence Ellen
Seymour, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Object* of the Company.— Vide p. 4186, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THK ALLAN MUNRO COLOR COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 8, 1912. Amount of Capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amounl of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Allan John Munro, manager; Louis Joseph Beique and Fred-
eric Auguste Beique, advocate-: Paul Allien Beique and Pierre Charton, engit
all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Allan John Munro, Louis Joseph Beique and Fred-
eric Auguste Beique.
Chi?t place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4190, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' BRITISH REALTY COMP A XV. LI Ml T E I >.'
Incorporated. May 8, 1912, ----- Ana. nut of capital stock. $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — George Richard Wilson and Reginald Arthur Cooke, real estate
agents; James Henry Hobhs, clerk; Hugh Wylie, accountant, and Mabel Bynd-
inaii, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal. Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4196, Canada Gazette, L911-12.
'COLUMBIA VALLEY IRRIGATED FRUIT LANDS. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 8, 1912. - Amounl of capital stock, $1,000
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each -hare. $100.
Corporate Members. — John Black, Alexander Hannah and David McKendrick Stir-
ton, barristers-at-law; Daniel Lee Readman and William Chauncey Fisher,
students-at law, all of Calgary, Alta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corpora!.' members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Calgary. Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4193, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
44 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
< OTTAWA CUT GLASS COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 8, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Frank Martin, Albert Trench and John French, manufac-
turers; Robert George Code andl Edmund Foster Burritt, barristers-at-hr.v;
Frederick Alfred Edwards, law clerk, and Una Martha Pick, stenographer, all
of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4195, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'ROSEMOUNT LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 8, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Eratus Edwin Howard and Jacob DeWitt, advocates; Alan
Hemington Ryan and Henry Charles McNeil, accountants, and Daniel Hersey
Howard, agent, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Eratus Edwin Howard, Jacob DeWitt and Henry
Charles McNeil.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4189, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' BELLE-RIVE REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 9, 1912. - - * - - - Amount of capital stock, $75,000.
Number of shares, 750. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Andrew Ross McMaster, of Westmount, Que., one of His
Majesty's counsel learned in the law; Talbot Mercer Papineau, advocate; Auguste
Angers, student-at-law, and Minnie Bradley, secretary, all of Montreal, Que.;
and Gertrude Harriet Flawn, of Outremont, Que., secretary.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4197, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'C. TENNANT SONS & CO., (MONTREAL) LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 9, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Richard Prosser and Charles Alan Ramsay Tennant, managers;
Eratus Edwin Howard and Jacob DeWitt, advocates, and Henry Charles McNeil,
accountant, all of Montreal, Que.
First of Provisional Directors. — Richard Prosser, Charles Alan Ramsay Tennant and
Eratus Edwin Howard.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4196, Canada Gazette, 1911-12. •
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATES 7 45
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'CANADIAN UNITED LUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 9, 1012. --_--- Amount of capital stock, $4,000,000.
Number of shares, 800,000. — Amount of each share, $5.
Corporate Members. — William Thomas Coleman and Benjamin Woodward Bawden,
of Seattle, Wash., U.S.A.. lumbermen; Roland Dee Craig, forest engineer, and
James Charles Shields, lumberman, both of Vancouver, B.C.; and John Alexander
Bremner, of Toronto, Ont., comptroller.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4191, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'NESBITT, THOMSON & COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated. -May 9, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 8,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members- Errol Lenguedoc and Edgar Reginald Parkin ites;
William Taylor, bookkeeper; Shirley Greenshields Dixon, and John M
Montle, law students, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Errol Languedoo, Edgar Reginald Parkin- and
William Taylor.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Compd$iy.—Vide p. 4195, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
kPLATEROS INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated. May 9, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $5.
Corporate Members. — Richmond Wyllie Hart, solicitor; George Merle Miller, student-
at-law; Charles Herbert Croft Leggott, accountant; Jessie Strachan and Winni-
fred -Morgan, stenographers, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Charles Herbert Croft Leggott, Jessie Strachan and
Winnifred Morgan.
Chief place of Business.- — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 4300, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
•THE QUEBEC MAUSOLEUM COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 9, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — 'Gordon Walters MacDougall, one of His Maji msel
learned in the law; Lawrence Macfarlane and Gregor Barclay, advocates; James
Geary Cartwright, accountant, and William Bridges Scott, student-at-law, all of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisioned Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4198, Canada Gdeette, 1911-12.
46 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
• ST. DENTS AMUSEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'"
Incorporated, May 9, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $30,000.
Number of shares, 300. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Walters MacDougall, one of His Majesty's Counsel
learned in the law; Lawrence Macfarlane and Gregor Barclay, advocates; James
Geary Cartwright, accountant, and Ora Armstrong, stenographer, all of Montreal,
Que.
I irst or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide '-p. 4197, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued .May 9, 1912, to
'G. R, GREGG AND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $250,000 to the sum of
$750,000, being an addition of 5,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.
'BOSTON & YARMOUTH STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 10,1912. ----- Amount of capital stock. $350,000.
Number of shares, 7,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — John William Bfophy, bookkeeper, and Frederick Alvin Jones,
vice-president of the Eastern Steamship Corporation, both of Boston Mass., U.S.
A.; Arthur Ramsey Holden and Chi.lion Graves Heward, advocates, and Alvin
Ernest Woodworth, 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. — Vide p. 4296, Canada Gazette. 1911-12.
'CANADIAN STOCK AND BOND COMPANY, LIMITED."
Incorporated, May 10, 1912. ----- Amount of capTFal stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Waldo Whittier Skinner, William Gilbert Pugsley and George
Gordon Hyde, advocates; George Williamson, barrister, and Ronald Cameron
Grant, 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. — Vide p. 4299, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYN0PST8 OF LETTERS PATEKT 47
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'PROGRESS I VI-: UKALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 10, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amounl of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Wilson and John Farquharson, merchants; Albert
Homer Yipond, insurance agent, and Franklin Joseph Hodgson, managi
of Westmount, Que.; Harold John Mullan, commercial traveller, and Arthur
William Mullan. merchant, both of Hudson Heights, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. -City of .Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4297, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'QUEBEC & ST. JOHN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 10, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $1, ,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of inch share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Charles Austin Barnard, advocate and K.C.; Leopold Barry,
advocate; Edward Denis Maguire, accountant; Woltomar Hector Huhn Hume,
secretary, and Charles Francis Adams, stenographer, all of Montreal. Q
First or Provisional Directors. — Charles Austin Barnard, Leopold Barry and Edward
Denis Maguire.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1297, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE RENFREW BAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, .May 10, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock. $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Murphy and Harold Fisher, barristers-at-law ; Stanley
Gardner Metcalfe, law student; Alfred Donaldson Stewart, insurance agent, and
William George Charleson, merchant, all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4192, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued May 10, 1912, tu
'LANDAU & CORMACK' (Limited).
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $25,000 to the sum of $50,000
being an addition of 250 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.
• MORRIS AND ALLAN. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 11, 1912. ----- Amount of capita] stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — Willis Bertram Sturrup and Harry Riley, law clerks; John
Fraser MacGregor, accountant; Joseph Edward Riley, stenographer, and Donald
Alexander McRae, student-at-law, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Harry Riley, John Fraser MacGregor, and Donald
Alexander McRae.
Chief /'lace of Business. — City of Toronto. Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 4298, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
48 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' URBAN INVESTMENTS. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 11, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $99,000.
Number of shares, 990. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Edouard Honore Begin of Windsor Mills, Que., notary; James
Mullins, of Bromptonville, Que., merchant; Omer Arsene Begin, notary; Andre
Veilleux, accountant, and Lionel Forest, advocate, all of Sherbrooke, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Sherbrooke, Que.
Objects of the Company. —Vide p. 4301, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued July 5, 1912, to
'URBAN INVESTMENTS, LIMITED.'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
< URBAN LANDS, LIMITED.'
'CHARING CROSS INDUSTRIAL COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 13, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Louis-Napoleon St. Arnaud and Claude Beauchamp, com-
mercial agents; Paul Ethier and Henri Vannini, traders; Joseph-Olivier Benoit,
clerk, and Eugene Honore Godin, 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. — Vide p. 4301, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' LA COMPAGNIE ELECTRIQFE DES LAURENTIDES, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, May 13, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $149,000.
Number of shares, 1,490. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Adelard Roy, gentleman; Ludger Vennes, contractor, both of
Laurentides; Joseph Ferdinand Daniel, notary public, of the Parish of St. Esprit;
Joseph Alcide Dupuis, trader, of St. Jacques de l'Achigan, all in the District
of Joliette, Que., iand Joseph Ulric Foucher, of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — St. Lin des Laurentides, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4400, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
I'NITED CONTRACT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 14, 1912. - - Amount of capital stock, $25*3,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Russell Thomas Stackhouse, Rene Chenevert and George Hugh
Semple, advocates; William Ellegood Phillips, gentleman, and Ralph Erskine
Allan, law student, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directoi s.— Russell Thomas Stackhouse, William Ellegood
Phillips .and Ralph Erskine Allan.
Chief place of Business.— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 4304, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 49
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'THE METAL SHINGLE AND SIDING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 15, 1912. - - - . Amount of capital stock, $1,500,000.
Number of shares, 15,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate MemUrs.-Thom&s Barnard Gould, solicitor; John Edward Martin,
advocate and KC.; Kenneth Archibald, student; Thomas Joseph Coonan, secre-
tary, and Cecil Gordon Mackinnon, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate membres.
Chief place of Business.— Town of Preston, Out.
Object of the Com pan)/.— Vide p. 4302, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE STANDARD REALLY INVESTMENT CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 15, 1912. - - . . Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of share. 500.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members,— Alexandre Chase-Casgrain, Errol Malcolm McDougall John
Jennmg Creelman, Gilbert Sutherland Stairs and Alexandre Jodoin, 'all of
Montreal, Que., advocates.
First or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate members.
Chief place of Bvsi)iess.— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 4303, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
< YUKON FORTYMILE GOLD CONCESSIONS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 15, 1912. - - - . Amount of capital stock, $1,250,000.
Number of shares, 250,000.— Amount of each share, $5.
Corporate members.— George Alexander Grover, solicitor; Daniel Western O'Sulli-
van, law student; Mildred Manton and Isabel Mclvor, stenographers and Kitty
Elizabeth Clark, bookkeeper, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 4401, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'BERESFORD REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 17, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Henry Johnstone Elliott, advocate and K.C.; Edward Charles
Baker, accountant; George Leonard Alexander, advocate; Charles Joseph Eugene
Charbonneau, notary public and Segfried Hinson Read Bush, student, all of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 4399, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
29 — 4
50 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued January 9, 1913, to
<BERESFORD KEALTY COMPANY, LIMITED,'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'COMMERCE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED,'
Also increasing the capital stock of the said company from $50,000 to the sum of
$200,000, being an addition of 1,500 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.
'HYGIENIC SPECIALTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 17, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Franklin Chavett Jackson, contractor; John Wesley Blair and
Francis Joseph Laverty, advocates; James Dunlop, clerk, and Leo George Eyan,
druggist, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Wesley Blair, Francis Josoph Laverty and
James Dunlop.
Chief place of Business— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 4402, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'LEWIS BUILDING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 17, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Glass Greenshields and Edgar Reginald Parkins, advo-
cates ; Shirley Greenshields Dixon, Ralph Erskine Allan and John Morton Montle,
law students, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 4399, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'XOR-MOUNT REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 17, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $400,000.
Number of shares, 4,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Ernest Roy, Romeo Langlais, Oscar Morin, advocates ; Francois
Xavier Godbout and Charles Marie Letarte, students-at-law, all of Quebec, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4403, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 51
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
' THE SHERBROOKE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 17. 1012. - Amount of capital stock, $1,000.
Number of shares, 1,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Cleophas Beauchesne and Henry Beauchesne, contractors;
Alfred Narcisse Pierre Gendron, bookkeeper; Amedee Alphonse Gamache, car-
penter, iand Ephrem Napoleon Beauchesne, foreman, all of Sherbrooke, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.— City of Sherbrooke, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 4399, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'ASSETS REALIZATION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May IS, 1912. -»' - - - Amount of capital stock, $50.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Hugh Percy Thornhill, Alfred George Cleeve Dann and D;:
Burley-Smith, clerks; Maurice Alexander, advocate, and Alfred Labelle, student-
at-law, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4404. Canada Gaeette, 1911-12.
'BOYLE CONCESSIONS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 1>,, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $75<|.
Number of shares, 30,000. — Amount of each share, $25.
Corporate Members. — Noble Alexander Bartlet, solicitor; Alexander Robert Bai
and Walter George Bartlet, barristers-at-law; Agnes Waldie MacGregor and
Clystie Edith Phillippe, stenographer, all of Windsor, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business — City of Windsor, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1158, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
• LA COMPAGNIE DU PARC CORONA, LIMITEE/
•CORONA PARK COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 18. 1912. Amount of capital stock, $2".
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of erich shire, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Courtois, broker: Noel Vincent, Prime Allard, gr< ■■■•
Maximilien Joseph L'Ecuyer, bookkeeper; Jean Baptiste Des-hamps. butcher;
Arthur Courtois, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.; and Gilbert L'Ecuyc
Clarenceville, Que., merchant.
First of Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
(s of the Company. — Vide p. 4403, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
29— 4i
52 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' MUIR COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, llav 18, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Carlton Sherman Warner, manufacturer; Alfred Ernest Davi-
son, gentleman; Jianet Fraser Muir, spinster, and Jesse Murray Warner, married
woman, all of Toronto, Ont.; and Robert Murray Muir, of Detroit, Mich., U.S. A,
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
First or Provisional Directors'. — Carlton Sherman Warner, Janet Eraser Muir, Jessie
Murray Warner and Robert Murray Muir.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Gleichen, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4402, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE STANDARD ADVERTISING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 18, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Wesley Blair and Erancis Joseph Laverty, advocates;
James Dunlop, student-at-law ; Stanley Ross and John Buchanan Henderson,
clerks, iall of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Wesley Blair, Erancis Joseph Laverty and
James Dunlop.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
■Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4401, Ca\n-ada Gazette, 1911-12.
'ANGLO-CANADIAN ESTATES, LIMITED-
Incorporated, May 20, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Andrew Herkiss Milne, bookkeeper; John McFarlane, salesman;
Emile Joseph Cote and Joseph Antonio Marion, accountants; Jules Mathieu,
Thomas John Shallow and Paul Lacoste, .advocates, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4406, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE NATIONAL HOCKEY ASSOCIATION OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 20, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, :$50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Emmett Quinn, insurance broker; Samuel Edward
Lichtenheim, merchant; Hector Roannes Bisaillon, solicitor; Frank Gray Robin-
son, manager; and William James Bellingham, broker, all of Montreal, Que.;
Bernard Joshua Kaine, of Quebec, Que., superintendent, and Thomas D'Arcy
McGee, of Ottawa, Ont., solicitor.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4409, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 53
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'THE PUEDY & HENDERSON CO., LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 20, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,00n. Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Corydon Tyler Purely, of Blooming Grove, N.Y., U.S.A., con-
tractor; Lightner Henderson, of Chicago, 111., U.S.A., contractor; Jonathan.
Rogers, William Oscar Marble and William Atkins, the younger, of Vancouver,.
"B.C., contractors.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4407, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'BURLAND REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 21, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, r>00. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Johnson Elliott, advocate and K.C. ; Louis Athanase
David, George Leonard Alexander and Louis Joseph Maurice Dugas, advocates*
and Segfried Hinson Read Bush, student, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4409, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' THE CHELSEA PARK REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 21, J912. Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Waldo Whittier Skinner, William Gilbert Pugsley and George-
Gordon Hyde, advocates; George Williamson, barrister-at-law, and Ronald Cam-
eron Grant, 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. — Vide p. 4409, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
• CRINALO COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 21, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Garnet Aikins Archibald, barrister-at-law; George Ernest
Buchanan and Robert Samuel Deacon, accountants; Arthur Fry, stenographer,
and William Edward Smith, broker, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief Place of Business. — Town of Chapleau, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4408, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
34 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' DILIGENT TKUST COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 21, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share,
Caporate Members. — Howard Salter Ross and Robert Taschereau, both of His
Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Thibaudeau Rinfret and Joseph Emile
Billette, advocates, and Charles Ernest Lamb, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal,' Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4405, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued May 21, 1912, to
* NORTH AMERICAN CLOAK & SUIT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'THE WALDMAN COMPANY, LIMITED."
' THE MONTREAL HOUSE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 22, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Talbot Mercer Papineau, advocate; Auguste Angers, student-
at-law, and Minnie Bradley, secretary, all of Montreal, Que.; Andrew Ross
McMaster, of Westmount, Que., one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law,
and Gertrude Harriet Elawn, of Outremont, Que., secretary.
First or Provisioned' Directors. — Talbot Mercer Papineau, Auguste Angers and
Andrew Ross McMaster.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
■Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4412, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'NIPISSLNG SYNDICATE, LIMITED."
incorporated, May 22, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 8,000. — Amount of each share, $5.
■orate Members. — Richmond Wyllie Hart, solicitor; George Merle Miller, student-
at-law; Charles Herbert Croft Leggott, accountant ; Jessie Strachan and Winni-
fred Morgan, stenographers, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Charles Herbert Croft Leggott, Jessie Strachan and
Winnifred Morgan.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4412, Canada Gazette, 1911-12. "
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued May? 30, 1912, to
'NIPISSLNG SYNDICATE, LIMITED."
Changing the name of the said company to that of
' NIPISSLNG EXPLORATION COMPANY. LIMITED.'
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 55
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
< THE PORT NELSON COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 22, 1912;. - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Eber Atkin Dunfield, student; Percy John Dixsmi, student-at-
law; George Harold Dutton, accountant; Florence Dice, stenographer, and
William John Johnston, banker, all of Winnipeg, Man.
First or Provisional Directors.— Eber Atkin Dunfield, George Harold Dutton and
William John Johnston.
Chief place of Business. — City of Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4410, Canada Gazette, 1911-1Q.
'COURTNAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 28, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Walter Seely Johnson, advocate; Hugh Wylie, accountant;
George Richard Wilson and Reginald Arthur Cooke, real estate agents, and
James Henry Hobbs, 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. — Vide p. 4498, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'MONTREAL FINANCIAL TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 28, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Victor Evelyn Mitchell, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in
the law; Errol Malcolm McDougall, John Jennings Creelman, and Gilbert Suth-
erland Stairs, advocates, and John Buchanan Henderson, 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. — Vide p. 4497, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued May 28, 1912, to
' THE ONTARIO AND QU'APPELLE LAND COMPANY, LIMITED,'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'NIAGARA AND ERIE LAND CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
and decreasing the capital stock of the company by the cancellation of one hundred
and twenty shares, being the unissued shares of the capital stock of the com-
pany, and increasing the capital stock of the said company by the addition of
twenty-nine thousand, nine hundred and ninety-nine shares of one hundred dollars
each, and extending the powers of the company so that its business may be car-
ried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.
56 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'AUTOMATIC SAFETY DAMPER & MFG. CO., LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 29, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $75,000,
Number of shares, 750. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Louis Athanase David, Louis Joseph Maurice Dugas and George
Leonard Alexander, advocates; Segfried Hinson Read Bush, student, and Edward
Charles Baker, 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. — Vide p. 4502, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
/CANADIAN BRAZILIAN SHIPPING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 29, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Steller Lovell and Charles Delamere Magee, accountants;.
William Bain, bookkeeper; Robert Gowans, Joseph Ellis, William George Flood
and Robert Musgrave Coates, solicitor's clerks, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4497, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued February 20, 1913, to
' CANADIAN BRAZILIAN SHIPPING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'TACONIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.'
' COLLIER, NEWTON, McCOMBE, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 29, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $30,000:
Number of shares, 300. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Ernest Yictor Collier and Stephen Gibbon Newton, civil
engineers; Gault McCombe, merchant; Walter Robert Lorimer Shanks, advocate,,
and Francis George Bush, bookkeeper, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4500, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' SUN RISE LAND, LIMITED/
Incorporated, May 29, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 1,500.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Edgar Alphonse Cadieux, accountant; Julien Dieudonne
Monette, manager; Joseph Courtois, insurance broker; Charles Samuel Sarault,
real estate broker, all of Montreal, Que.; and Pierre Joseph Hubert, of Notre
Dame de Grace, Que., accountant.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.- — Vide p. 4600, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 57
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'UNIVERSAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 29, 1912. Amounl of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Arthur Harding, of Bowesville, Out., manager;
George Ballantyne, restaurant proprietor; Samuel Gillespie, manufacturer; David
McAndrew Cordon, caretaker, and George Edward Jewell, hotel proprietor, all
of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — George BaDantyne, Samuel Gillespie and David Mc-
Andrew Gordon.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawia, Out.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4594, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' WINDRUSH SHIPPING COM PA X Y. LI M ITED.'
Incorporated, May 29, 1912, ----- Amount of capital stock, $30,000:
Number of shares, 300. — Amount of each -hare. $100.
Corporate Members. — James Stutphin Chamberlin. accountant; John Grange
Buchanan and James Alexander Coate? Browne, bookkeepers; William Clark
Perkins and James Goodwin Gibson, barristers-at-law. all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — James Stutphin Chamberlin, John Grange Buchanan
and James Alexander Coates Browne.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4500, Canada. Gazette, 1911-12.
Supplementary Letter.? Patent, issued May 29, 1912, to
■INTERNATIONAL MILLING COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'CONTINENTAL MILLING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Supplementary Letter? Patent issue August 14. 1912, to the
'CONTINENTAL MILLING COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Decreasing the capital stock of the said company from the sum of six million dollars,,
by cancelling one million dollars, being ten thousand preferred shares of one-
hundred dollars each, and cancelling eight hundred and seventy-five thousand
dollars, being eight thousand seven hundred and fifty common shares of one
hundred dollars each, and by decreasing ten thousand two hundred and seventy-
eight preferred shares of one hundred dollars each, and five thousand two hundred
and forty-one common shares of one hundred dollars each to shares of one dollar
each.
58 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' ARCTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 30, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gustavus George Stuart, advocate and K.C.; Andrew Cecil
Meredith Thompson, advocate ; William Frederick Fanning, bookkeeper, and Janet
Susan Mitchell Smith, stenographer, all of Quebec, Que.; and Joseph Pierre
Augustin Gravel, of Etchemin Bridge, Que., advocate.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4499, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'NORTHWEST EEALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, May 30, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $2,500,000.
Number of shares, 25,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Frederick Gyles, manager; Mostyn Lewis, secretary;
William Edward Brown, bookkeeper; Burton Frederick Bowler and Thomas
Benjamin Longmire, clerks, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4501, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' LAND-OWNERS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 4, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Howard Salter Ross and Robert Taschereau, both of His
Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Thibaudeau Rinfret and Joseph Emile Bil-
lette, advocates, and Charles Ernest Lamb, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
■Cliief place of Business.- — City of Montreal, Que.
■Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4601, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
<WM. ST-PIERRE, LIMITED.'
Tncorporated, June 4, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $199,000.
Number of shares, 1,990. — Amount of each share, $100.
■Corporate Members. — William St-Pierre, merchant-tailor; Joseph Achille St-Pierre,
clerk; Thomas Reveler Gray, bookkeeper; Thomas Alexander Russell, salesman,
and John Augustus Holmgren, cutter, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
•Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4600, Canada Gaz,ette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 59
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
' JOHN ROBERTSON AND SON (EASTERN) LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 5, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— William James Shaughnessy and Chilion Graves Heward,
advocates; Arthur Charters, bookkeeper, all of Montreal, Que.; Alvin Ernest
Woodworth, accountant, and Alfred Boreham Wright, stenographer, both of St.
Lambert, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— William James Shaughnessy, Chilion Graves Heward
and Alvin Ernest Woodworth.
Chief place of Business.— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 4680, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'ST. REGIS LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 5, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $70,000.
Number of shares, 70, — Amount of each share, $100.
Vorate Members.— J<san-Baptis>te Peloquin, agent; Jules Noe Primeau and Joseph
Filiatrault, merchants; Ludger Clement, contractor, and Pierre Desforges,
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.— Vide p. 4678, Canada Gazette, 1911-12
•CENTRAL CANADA HORSE REPOSITORY, LIMITED.5
Incorporated, June 6, 1912. - - - - Amount of fltapital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 200.— Amount of each share, $500.
Corporate Members^. — Thomas Irving, of Winchester, Out., auctioneer; Alexander
Waddell Harris, veterinary surgeon; George Edward Stacey, manager, and
William John Kidd, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law, of Ottawa,
Ont. ; Howard Barber, of Glatineau Point, Que., importer; William Albert Gray,
of Smiths Falls, Ont., physician; William James Wilberforce Lowrie, real estate
agent, and William Meharey, importer, of Russell, Ont.; Thomas James Devlin,
of Perth, Ont., horse dealer, and the Honourable Robert Beith, of Bowmanville,
Ont., senator of the Dominion of Canada.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4683, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' DARTNELL, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 7, 1912. Amount of capiuaj stock, sp 1,000.
Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Edward Frewen Dartnell and William Lorimer McGiverin,
merchants; William Douw Lightball, one of IIi> Majesty's Counsel learned in
the law; George Samuel Wilson, publisher, and Edmund Greenwood, accountant,
all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— Edward Frewen, Dartnell. William Lorimer ftfc-
Giverin and William Douw Lightball.
Chief place of Business.— -City of Montreal. Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4679, Canada Gazette, 191 Ml'.
60 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OP STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'E. T. WRIGHT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 7, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $600,000.
Number of shares, 6,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Harry George Wright and George Craig Wright, manu-
facturers; Kate Wright, married woman; James William Shields, salesman, and
William Davidson Shambrook, manager, all of Hamilton, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Harry George Wright, George Craig Wright and
Kate Wright.
Chief place of Business.- — City of Hamilton, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4687, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'P. & M. COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 7, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert Jewett Mercur, merchant; Herbert Duncan Crouch,
manager; Alexander Rives Hall and Gui Casimir Papineau-Couture, advocates,,
and Isidore Friedman, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Robert Jewett Mercur, Herbert Duncan Crouch and
Alexander Rives Hall.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4678, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'BENJAMIN ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY OF CANADA,
LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 8, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Steller Lovell and Charles Delemere Magee, accountants;
William Bain, bookkeeper; Robert Gowans, Joseph Ellis, William George Flood
and Robert Musgrave Coates, solicitor's clerks, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4680, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' VILLA LAND REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 8, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Washington Richards, manufacturer; Joseph Alexander
Trotwood Richards, office manager; Paul DuIIigh Richards, purchasing agent;
Percy John Wright, stenographer, and Burton Dix<>n, 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. — Vide p. 4681, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 61
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
' THE GUMMING LAWLOR SAND AND SUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 10, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $75,000.
Number of shares, 750. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Hugh Frederick dimming, sand merchant; Austin Lewis
Cumming, civil engineer, and John Alexander Chisholm, barrister, all of Corn-
wall, Ont. ; William Edwin Lawlor, forwarder; James Ross, n^anager, and Herbert
"William Lawlor, barrister, all of Ilawkesbury, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company^ — Vide p. 4679, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE TRANS CANADIAN SYNDICATE, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 10, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $5.
Corporate Memb.ers — Bannell Sawyer, manager; Willfred Stewart Davies, superin-
tendent; William Ford, the younger, printer; Joseph Louis Danziger, engineer,
and Frank Laing, merchant, iall of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 46S2, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued June 10, 1912, to
<W. H. SCROOGIE, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $600,000 to the sum of
$2,000,000 being an addition of 14,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.
• THE FINANCIAL ADYERTISING COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 11, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Francis Cahill and Frederick James Buck, advertising
agents ; John Wesley Blair and Francis Joseph Laverty, advocates, and James
Dunlop, student-at-law, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Wesley Blair, Francis Joseph Laverty and
James Dunlop.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4774, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE FINANCIAL NEWS BUREAU OF CANADA. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 11, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Francis Cahill and Frederick James Buck, advertising
agents; John Wesley Blair and Francis Joseph Laverty, advocates, and dames
Dunlop, student-at-law, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Wesley Blair, Francis Joseph Laverty and
James Dunlop.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4772, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
62 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' THE QUINZE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 11, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount) of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — 'George Merle Miller, student-at-law ; Charles Herbert Croft
Leggott, accountant; Pearl Stokes, Jessie Strachan and Winnifred Morgan, steno-
graphers, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4685, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' SUPREME REALTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 11, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Plow, manager; William John Weldon, clerk, and
Francis Joseph Curran, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.; John Caverhill New-
man, manager, and Fitz-James Ethelbert Browne, real estate expert, both of
Westmount, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Arthur Plow, Francis Joseph Curran and Fitz-James
Ethelbert Browne.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4688, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'CANADIAN LACTEAL COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 12, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John James Mason, merchant; Dingwall Webster Gordon,
bacteriologist; Fredric Charteris Carter, solicitor; Charles Garfield French,
William Allan McCarthy and Samuel Rogers, students-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. — Vide p. 4688, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'CORPORATION REAL PROPERTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 12, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Orick Burroughs MacCallum, advocate; Mostyn Lewis and
William Edward Brown, accountants; Burton Frederick Bowler and Thomas
Benjamin Longmire, clerks, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Orick Burroughs MacCallum, Lostyn Lewis and
William Edward Brown.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4686, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 63.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'THE EASTERN CAR COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 12, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,0001.
Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — William Alexander Henry and Tecumseh Sherman Rogers,.
barristers-tat-law ; Henry Charles Winterbourne Powell, bookkeeper: James Louis
Finley, stenographer, and Frank Dunstone Graham, law student, all of Halifax,
N.S.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Alexander Henry, Tecumseh Sherman^
Rogers and Henry Charles Winterbourne.
Chief place of Business. — Town of New Glasgow, N.S.
Objects of the Company. — Vide, p. 4684, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE WELLINGTON REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED/
Incorporated, June 12, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $50,0001
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each shir-. $100.
Corporate Members. — Francis Joseph Curran and Louis Edward Curran, advocates;
Florence Nightingale Swanston, clerk; and Robert John Bowman Millmrne,.
bookkeeper, all of Montreal, Que.; and James Robin Evans, of Verdun. Que.,
manager.
First or Provisional Directors. — Francis Joseph Curran, Robert John Bowman Mil-
burne and James Robin Evans.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 280, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued Ji ;ie 12, 1912, to
'THE WABASSO COTTON CO^JPAXV. LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $750,000 to the sum of
$1,750,000 being an addition of 10,000 shares of $100 dollars each to the present
capital stock; also extending the undertaking of the said company -
embrace and include the following additional power-, that is to say: — To acquire
and hold, notwithstanding the provisions of Section 44 of the said Act, and to
sell, or otherwise dispose of the' stock, shares, securities or undertaking of any
other Company.
'ADVERTISING LETTERS, LIMITED/
Incorporated, June 13, 1912. Amount of capital stork. $20
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — George Stymest Robertson, Horace Dwight McMullen and
Henry Day, managers; George White Smith and James Evan Kirton, agents,,
all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Businesp. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4691, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
€4 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'BOULIAHSHSTE & J ALBERT, LlMTEE.'
Incorporated, June 13, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Jalbert, manufacturer; Henri Jalbert, lumbei' mer-
chant, of Chicoutimi; Theophile Boulianne and Joseph Boulianne, contractors,
of Chambord, "Que. ; and Roch Lindsay, manufacturer, of Roberval, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Chicoutimi, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4771, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'CANADIAN ASSETS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 13, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — 'Walter Robert Lorimer Shanks, advocate; Francis George Bush,
bookkeeper; George Robert Drenman, stenographer; Michael Joseph O'Brien iand
Herbert William Jackson, clerks, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4690, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'CLE AUBRY, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, June 13, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Xumber of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Hector Aubry, physician; Georges Monet, accountant; Prosper
Massicotte, manufacturer, Alphonse Langevin, merchant, and Napoleon Tremblay,
restaurant-keeper, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Hector Aubry, Georges Monet and Prosper Massi-
cotte.
■Chief place of Businesis. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4772, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE INTER-PROYINCIAL REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 13, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Xumber of shares, 800. — Amount of each share, $25.
Corporate Members. — John Russell McGregor, agent; Mary Emily McGregor, married
woman; William Farquar McRae, barrister-at-law; George Ross McRae, drug
clerk, and Laura McRae, spinster, all of Gore Bay, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Russell McGregor, William Farquar McRae and
George Ross McRae.
Chief Place of Business. — Town of Gore Bay, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4691, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS FAT EST 65
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
' LA COMPAGNIE DTMMEUBLES DE ST. PIE, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, June 13, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Isidore Piche, lumber merchant; Louis Joseph Tetre-
ault, physician; George Doreze Morin and Ephrem St. Pierre, notaries public;
Robert Whitney and Alexis Piche, farmers, and Exibuable Choquette, station
agent, all of the village of St. Pie, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — St. Pie, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. -1771, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE TEXTILE PUBLISH IXC COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 13, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $60,000.
Number of shares, 600. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Wilson Cook and Allan Angus Magee, advocates; Thomas
Barnard Gould, accountant; Thomas Joseph Coonan, student-at-law, and Pearl
Catherine Mahoney, 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. — Vide p. 4687, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' THE TUCKETT TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 13, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $4,500,000.
Number of shares, 45,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Joseph Tuckett, James Wilmot Lamoreaux and Henry
Blois Witton, manufacturers; Sydney Chilton Mewburn, one of His Majesty's
Counsel learned in the law; Edward Herbert Ambrose and John Roy Marshall,
barristers-at-law, and Arthur Burgess Turner, student-at-law. all of Hamilton,
Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — George Joseph Tuckett, James Wilmot Lamoreaux,
Sydney Chilton Mewburn, Edward Herbert Ambrose, John Roy Marshall and
Arthur Burgess Turner.
Chief place of Business. — City of Hamilton, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vit.1? p. 46s9, Canada Gazette. 1911-12.
'ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 14, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — Michael Arthur Phelan, of Westmount, Que., advocate; Henry
Stevens Williams and William Roy Hastings, advocates, and Harry Arthur Ellis
and Joseph Alphonse L'Heureux, bookkeepers, all of .Montreal. Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Michael Arthur Phelan, Henry Stephens Williams and
William Roy Hastings.
Chief place of Business.- City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4775. Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
29—5
66 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' THE ROBERTSON GRAVEL COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 14, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Stymest Robertson, construction engineer; Horace
Dwight McMullen, advertising manager ; Henry Day, accountant, and George
White Smith, traveller, all of Montreal, Que.; and George Frank Wallis Vezey,
of Montreal West, Que., shipper.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4775, Canada Gazette), 1911-12.
'THE SUBURBAN REALTY COMPANY OF MONTREAL, LIMITED.'
'LA COMPAGNIE IMMOBILIERE SUBURB AINE DE MONTREAL,
LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, June 14, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of share?, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Avila Ranger, physician; Jean Antoine Emile Gauvin,
chemist and druggist, and Frangois Emile Fontaine, advertising agent, all of
Montreal, Que.; Israel Laberge and Adelard Laberge, of Belceil, Que., traders ;
Rosaire Prieur, of La Pointe-aux-Trembles, Que., manufacturer and Amedee
Geoffrion, of Longueuil, Que., advocate.
First or Provisional Directors. — Joseph Avila Ranger, Jean Antoine Emile Gauvin,
Frangois Emile Fontaine, Adelard Laberge and Rosaire Prieur.
Chief place of Bnsines^.— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4777, Canada Gazette:, 1911-12.
< PRINCE RUPERT TOWN PROPERTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 18, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, £50,000 sterling ($243,333.33.)
Number of shares, 50,000.— Amount of each share, £1 sterling ($4.86§.)
Corporate Members.— Richmond Wyllie Hart, barrister-at-law ; George Merle Miller,
student-at-law; Pearl Stokes, Jessie Strachan and Winnifred Morgan, steno-
graphers, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors.— -Richmond Wyllie Hart, George Merle Miller and
Pearl Stokes.
Chief place of Business.— -Town of Prince Rupert. B.C.
Objects of th,e Company. — Vide p. 4773. Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE STAR GLASS WORK COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 18, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, .Y2'>0.000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Olivier Deschamps, manager of The Olivier Silver Mining
Co., Limited; Alexis Pilon, glass manufacturer; Charles Guerin, wood measurer;
Oscar Rivet, hotel-keeper, and Joseph Adrien Exumere Pilon, 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. — Vide p. 4779, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 67
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
•THE BIG 3 ADVERTISING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 19, 191<2. Amount of capita] 3tock,
Number of shares, 800. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Charles Elijah Smith, electrician; John George Kilt,
David Manners, sign writer; Martin James Kilt, accountant; Georg\
theatrical manager, and Michael Joseph O'Connor, barrister, all of Otta
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vid,e p. 4779, Canada Gazette, L911-12.
' LOOMIS-DAKIN, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 19, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $100. I
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate M> mbers. — Daniel Gordon Loomis and William Edward Loomis, mai.
turers, and Charles Walter Cate, advocate, all of Sherbrooke, Que.; Fre<'
I >scar Warren Loomis, manufacturer, and Frederick Walter Dakin, engineer,
of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Sherbrooke, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4776, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE MONTREAL WELLAND LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 19, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $1.'
Xumber of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Albert George Brooke Claxton, one of His Majesty V
learned in the law; Clarence Seymour Mitchell, manager; Edwin Alfred
ford, secretary; Stanley Whiting Hicks, accountant, and Thomas Reginald
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. — Tide p. 4777, Canada Gazette, 1911-12
< CANADIAN PUBLICATIONS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 20, 1912. Amount of capital stock. %l
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
rs. — Thomas Robert Edward Mclnnes, barrister; Laura Eli;
Mclnnes, married woman, both of Ottawa, Ont.; Alexander Kennedy (
Harry Bragg and Samuel O. Youngheart, journalists, all of Montreal, Q
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4875, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
29— 5J
68 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'KOMPOLITE COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 20, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Richmond Wyllie Hart, solicitor; George Merle Miller, student-
at-law; Charles Herbert Croft Leggott, accountant; Jessie Strachan and Winni-
fred Morgan, stenographers, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4778, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'LIONNE VARNISHES & LEATHER CO., LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 20, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Oscar Dufresne, Thomas Dufresne, and Ralphe Locke, boot
and shoe manufacturers; Mendoza Langlois, real estate broker; Gustave Joseph
Trudeau, commercial 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.— Vide p. 4886, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'MASPERO FRERES, CAIRO, EGYPT, LONDON AND MONTREAL.
limited;
Incorporated, June 20, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gerald Augustine Coughlin, Edmund Freeman Newcombe and
Henry Hutton Scott, students-at-law, all of Montreal, Que.; Alvin Ernest Wood-
worth, accountant, and Alfred Boreham Wright, clerk, both of St. Lambert, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4878, Canada Gazette. 1911-12.
' THE QUEBEC AND SASKATCHEWAN INVESTMENTS, LIMITED/
Incorporated, June 20, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $90,000.
Number of shares, 900. — Amount of each sbare, $100.
Corporate Members. — Antonin Galipeault, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the
law; Louis Stephen St. Laurent and Hector La Ferte, advocates; Edward Thomas
Allen and Francis Patrick Laughlin, real estate agents, all of Quebec. Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4876, Canada Gazette. 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 69
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
• QUINTAL & LYNCH, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 20, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Quintal and Francis William Lynch, merchants; Louis
Origene Pion and Henri Quintal, clerks, all of Montreal, Que., and Jean-Baptiste
Trempe, of Outremont, Que., clerk.
Fh-st or Provisional Director^. — Joseph Quiintal, Francis William Lynch and Jean-
Baptiste Trempe.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4884,, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'CANADIAN PULP MILL MACHINERY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 21, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alexander Huntly Duff and Walter Alfred Merrill, advocates;
Calixta Tancrede Jette, clerk; Janet Howat McC'ulloch, secretary, and John
Morell MacKenzie Duff, chartered 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. — Vide p. 194, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'DEVELOPMENT SECURITIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 21, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $30,000.
Number of shares, 300. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Walters MacDougall, one of IIis» Majesty's Counsel
learned in the law; Lawrence Macfarlane and Gregor Barclay, advocates; James
Geary Cartwright, office manager, and Robert Edwin Moyse, 3tudent-at-law, all
of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of Hie Company*. — Vide p. 4877, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE INDEPENDENT BREWERY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 21, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares. 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Victor Mongeau, brewer; Joseph Horace David, advocate;
Edmond Porcheron, accountant; Joseph Gustave Duquette, Bernard Damiens and
Joseph Louis Auguste Belisle, contractors, all of Montreal, Que.
First or provisional Directors. — Victor Mongeau, Joseph Horace David, Edmond Por-
cheron, Inseph Gustave Duquette and Bernard] Damiens.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4879, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
70 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'P. J. SULLIVAN COMPANY, LIMITED.'
-■orated, June 21, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, $500. — Amount of each share, $100.
j rate Members. — John Wilson Cook, Allan Angus Magee, advocates; Pearl
Catherine Mahoney and John McFarlane, clerks, and George Norman Miller,
ountant, all of Montreal, Que.
or Provisional Directors. — John McFarlane, Allan Angus Magee and George
Norman Miller.
place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
0 of the Company. — Vide p. 4876, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
' QUEBEC, LABRADOR PULP & LUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED.'
rated, June 21, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Theodule David, broker; Joseph David Hubert Globensky, real
estate agent; Joseph de Champlain, agent; Rene Chenevert, advocate, and Percy
Gregory, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First ."• Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
7 place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
•ts of the Company. — Vide p. 4881, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THE WILSON REALTIES, LIMITED.'
■orated, June 21, 1912. Amount of Capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Errol Malcolm McDougall, Gilbert Sutherland Stairs and
Alexandre Jodoin, advocates; John Buchanan Henderson, clerk, and Wilhelmina
Maude Scott, bookkeeper, all of Montreal, Que.
or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
f place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
ts of the Company. — Vide p. 4877, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'ESPIRITO SANTO CHARTERED COMPANY, LIMITED.'
rated, June 22, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $5,000,000.
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
yrate Members. — James Steller Lovell and Charles Delamere Magee, accountants;
"■'illiam Bain, bookkeeper: Robert Gowans and Joseph Ellis, solicitor's clerks, all
: Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
k of the Company. — Vide p. 4882, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 71
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'MAPLE LEAK REALTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 22, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Tyus Hood, consulting accountant; Joseph Alexander
Trotwood Richards, business expert; Alexander Thompson Paul, shipper; James
Joseph Dolan, capitalist^ and Paul DuIIigh Richards, purchasing 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. — Vide p. 4879, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'ST. NICHOLAS SECURITY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 22, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Emile Harel, Paul Ethicr, grocers; Napoleon Tremblay,
restaurant keeper; Claude Beachamp, commercial agent; Louis Napoleon St.
Arnaud, manufacturers' agent, and Joseph Darius Martineau, merchant, all of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Joseph Emile Hard, Paul Ethier, Napoleon Trembhiy,
Louis Napoleon St. Arnaud and Joseph Darius Martineau.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4891, Canada Gazelle, 1.911-12.
1 ALEXANDER BUILDING, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 24, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,250,000.
Number of shares, 12,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Augustine Mann, advocate and K.C. ; Cecil Gordon Mac-
kinnon, advocate; Thomas Barnard Gould, solicitor; Thomas Joseph Coonan,
secretary, and Kenneth Archibald, bachelor of law, all of Montreal, Quo.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Augustine Mann, Cecil Gordon Mackinnon and
Thomas Barnard Gould.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company^ — Vide p. 4880, Canada Gazelle. 1911-12.
'GREAT-EASTERN REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 24, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert Richardson, farmer; James McCreary Argue, agent,
both of the Township of March; Robert Milton Armstrong, dental surgeon; Alan
Haskett Armstrong and Thomas Arthur Beament, barristers-at-law, of Ottawa,
Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief pldc.e of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4884, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
72 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATS
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued March 28, 1913, to the
'GREAT-EASTERN REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $250,000 to the sum of
$550,000 being an addition of 3,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.
' UTILITY SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 24, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Walter Robert Lormier Shanks, advocate; Francis George
Bush, bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan, stenographer; Michael Joseph O'Brien
and Herbert William Jackson, clerks, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Companyl—Vide p. 4881, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'RELIANCE GRAIN COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 25, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Humphry Ringler Drummond-Hay, barrister-at-law ; Frederick
William Louthood, accountant ;t Marshall Anderson, solicitor; William Forbes
Guild and Gordon Stuart Haig, studente-at-law, all of Winnipeg, Man.
First or Provisional Directors. — 'The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business— City of Winnipeg, Man.
Opjects of the Company— Vide p. 113, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' CALGARY BREWING AND MALTING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
(Re-incorporation.)
Incorporated, June 26, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.
Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
First or Provisional Directors. — Alfred Ernest Cross, brewer; William Roper Hull,
capitalist, both of Calgary, Alta.; The Honourable Francis Alexander Mac-
uaghten, of Calgary aforesaid and of Ottawa, Ont., gentleman; William Edward
Cochrane, of Calgary aforesaid and of London, Eng., gentleman, and Alexander
Herbert Eckford, of High River, Alta., rancher.
Chief place of Business. — City of Oalgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 113, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'DUCHESNEAU, DUCHESNEAU & CIE. LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, June 26, 1912. - - ^ - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Leon Joseph Henrichon, accountant; Magloire Edmond
Duchesneau, Joseph Duchesneau, merchants; Joseph Alphonse Isaac Lalande
and Joseph Hermenegilde Duchesneau, clerks, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vid.e p. 4S95, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 73
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued December IS, 1912, bo
'DUCHESNEAU, DIJCIIESNEAU & CIE. EIMITEE.'
Extending the undertaking- of the said company so as to embrace and include the
following additional powers, that is to say; to assume the liabilities of the firm
Dtichesneau, Duchesne.au & Compagnie, such as the said liabilities existed when
the inventoiy was made and as they appeared in the books of said firm on the
twenty-sixth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twelve
< ROXBOROUGH ESTATES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 26, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alexander Huntley Duff, Walter Alfred Merrill and Ralph
Burnett, advocates; Calixte Tancrede Jette, clerk, and Janet Howat MK'ullough,
secretary, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Oitj of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 4889, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'ST. LAWRENCE IRON FOUNDRY COMPANY. LIMITED."
Incorporated, June 27, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock. $50,00(£
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — Edmund Francis Conway, engineer; Alfred John O'Neill, mer-
chant; Donald McKay Rowat and Edouard Cholette, notaries; Jules Aim.' Mau-
cotel, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4890, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
• CANADIAN LAND BROKERS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 28, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000:
"Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Edward John Daly and John Parsons Ebbs, barristers-at-law;
Lotta Barber, Belle Fraser and Maye Murphy, stenographers, all of Ottawa, Out.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4887, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'J. T. POIR1ER COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 28, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $51
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Mi mbers. — Louis Joseph Maurice Dugas and George Leonard Alexander,
advocates; Segfried Hinson Read Bush, student; Edward Charles Baker,
accountant, and Rena Knoulton, stenograpBer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Louis Joseph Maurice Dugas,. George Leonard Alex-
ander and Segfried Hinson Read Bush.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4889, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
74 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'REGENT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, June 28, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert Taschereau and Thibaudeau Rinfret, advocates, both
of HSs Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Joseph Emile Billette, advocate;
Reigner Brodeur, student-at-law, and Anna Clement, stenographer, all of Mont-
real, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 4888, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
'THOMPSON SHOE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated^ June 28, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000.- — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Aubrey Huntingdon Elder, student-at-law; Samuel Thomas
Mains, accountant; Patrick Francis Brown, secretary; WiUiam Reuben Ford,
bookkeeper, and Albert Frederick Teulon, 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. — Vide p. 4891, Canada Gazette, 1911-12.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued June 28 1912, to
'DOMINION BRIDGE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of .the said company from) $2,000,000 to the sum of
$2,600,000 being an addition of 6,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.
'ABERDEEN ESTATES, LIMITED/
Incorporated, July 2, ,1912. - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of share?.. 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alexander Huntly Duff, Walter Alfred Merrill and Rjalph
Burnett, advocates; Calixte Tancrede Jette, clerk, and Janet Howat McCulloch,
secretary, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 18, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'BRITISH AMERICAN FILM MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 2, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Ramsay Holden and Chilion Graves Heward, advo-
cates, and Arthur Charters, bookkeeper, of Montreal, Que. ; Alvin Ernest Wood-
worth, accountant, and Alfred Boreham Wright, clerk, of St. Lambert, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 19, Cdnada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATER T 75
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'EASTMOUNT LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
/Incorporated, July 2, 1912. - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Abraham Davis and Ernest Pitt, of Outremont, Que.,
real estate agents; Jules Ulderic Mathieu, Thomas John Shallow and Alexandre
Lacoste, advocates; Joseph Emile Cote and Joseph Antonio Marion, accountants,
all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
jects of the Company. — Vide p. 16, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
< JACOBS, HART & CO., LIMITED.'
.rporated, July 2, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alexander Rives Hall, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Isidore Friedman, accountant; Violet Winifred Leslie Henry- Ander-
son, Minnie Isabel Bustin and Belle Rubinsky, stenographers, all of Montreal,
Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Alexander Rives Hall, Isidore Friedman and Minnie
Isabel Bustin.
f place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
cts of the Company. — Vide p. 18, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
• ; > > HNSTON TEMPERATURE REGULATING COM P AX Y OF C ANA DA.
LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 2, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
orate Members. — Harry Whittredge Ellis, manufacturer, of Milwaukee, Wis.,
U.S.A.; Donald Dean Fish and Harri-; Earle Wallace, students-at-law ; James
Broadbent Taylor, accountant, and William Alfred James Case, solicitor, all of
Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Donald Dean Fish, William Alfred James Case and
James Broadbent Taylor.
/ place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
'ects of the Company, — Vide p. 15, Canada Gdz.ette, 1912-13.
'WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, LIMITED.'
rporated, July 2, 1912. -» Amount of capital stock, $100y000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert Siderfin, Ernest Bickerdike Eadlie and David Wilson.
accountants; Harold Spencer, solicitor, and David Howatson, law clerk, all of
Winnipeg, Man.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
L i<'f place of Business. — City of Winnipeg, Man.
( 'ects of the Company. — Vide p. 15, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
76 DEPARTMEXT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
< CYCLOPS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 3, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Peter Bercovitch and Henry Judah Trlihey, advocates; James
Johnston and Patrick Mullin, junior, accountants, and Michael Thomas Burke,
law student, all of Montreal, Que,
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — -City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 18, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'GRAND TRUNK TERMINALS WAREHOUSE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 3, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $6,500,000.
Number of shares, 65,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alexander Campbell Calder, manager; Shirley Green-Dixon,
John Morton Montle and Ralph Erskine Allan, law-students, and William Taylor,
bookkeeper, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — 'City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 15, Canada Guz.ette, 1912-13.
'INDUSTRIAL PROPEETIES CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 3, 1912. - - - -■ Amount of capital stock, $10,000,000.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Walters MacDougall, one of His Majesty's Counsel
learned in the law ; Lawrence Macf arlane and Gregor Barclay, advocates ; James
Geary Cartwright, office manager, and Robert Edwin Moyse, student-at-law, all
of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place oj Business. — 'City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 15, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'CANDO TOWNSITE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated1, July 5, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Harry Edmund Nunn, of Guelph, Ont., gentleman; Napoleon
Antoine Belcourt, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law ; John Almon
Ritchie, barrister-at-law ; Arthur Waldo Guertin, student-at-law, and Rebecca
Mary Bobier, stenographer, of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 20, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 77
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'DIXIE LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 5, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Ernest Remi Decary and Joseph Grossman Barlow, notaries;
Henri Decary, clerk; Marie Laure Gabrielle Drapeau, stenographer, and Paidine
Alberta Hodgson, bookkeeper, iall of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Ernest Remi Decary, Joseph Crossman Barlow and
Henri Decary.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 20, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
•THE FORT WILLIAM ELEVATOR COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July G, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $:>oo,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each -hare, .$100.
Corporate Memhers:— David Horn, manager; Herbert Edward Swift, barrister-at-law ;
Gilbert Harrison Yule, William Edward Davidson and Mowbray Macdonell
Perdue, students-iat-law, all of Winnipeg, Man.
First or Provisioiial Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 110, Canada Gazette. 1912-13.
'GLASSCO, LIMITED.'
Incorporated. July 6, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock. $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Memhers. — Malcolm Stirling Giassco, merchant, and Reginald Douglas
Glassco, banker, both of Hamilton, Out.; George Belmont Jacobs, of Oakville,
Out., manager; Ernest Spencer Glassco, of Toronto, Out., stock broker, and
William Joseph Morrison, of Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.A., manufacturer.
First or Provisional Directors. — Malcolm Stirling Glassco, William Joseph Morrison
and Reginald Douglas Glassco.
Chief place of Business. — City of Hamilton. Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 113, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
■THE INTERNATIONAL STEEL CORPORATION, LIMITED/
Incorporated. July 6, 1912. - - - - - - Amount of capital stock. $100,000.
Number of -hares, 1,000. — Amount of each -hare. $100.
Corporate Members. — James Richardson Roaf, barrister-at-law; Copland William
Evan- and William Graham, brokers; Isaac Henry Radford, ironmaster; Marcus
Smith and Thomas Ernest McCracken, students-at-law, and Lelia Shunk,, steno-
grapher, all of Toronto, Ont.. and Walter Grant Hopkins, of Buffalo. N.Y., U.S.A.,
real estate agent.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of tlte Company. — Vide p. 461, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
78 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued July 6, 1912, to
' CANADIAN YALE & TOWNE, LIMITED,'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $100,000 to the sum of $50'\' ]
being an addition of 4,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.
' McARTHUR-IRWIN, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 8, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Walters MacDougall, one of His Majesty's Counsel
learned in the law; Lawrence Macfarlane and Gregor Barclay, advocates; Je^ir
Graham and Ora Armstrong, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Gordon Walters MacDougall, Lawrence Macfarlane
and Gregor Barclay.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 118, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
1 THE ALFRED TIN & ROOFING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 9, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $2:..
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Nestor Brisebois, Gentleman; Henri Daoust, hardware mer-
chant; Eugene Lalonde, clerk; Eugene Daoust and Eugene Daoust, the younger,
tinsmiths, all of Alfred, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Village of Alfred, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 113, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
•MIDLAND COLLIERIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 9, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Alexander Henry and Reginald Vanderbilt Harris,
barristers-at-law ; Henry Charles Winterbourne Powell, bookkeeper; James Louis
Finlay, stenographer, and Frank Dunstone Graham, law student, all of Halifax,
N.S.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Alexander Henry, Reginald Vanderbilt Har-
ris and Henry Charles Winterborne Powell.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Truro, N.S.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 115, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'PEOPLE'S AMUSEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 9, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $20,
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Samuel William Jacobs and Alexander Rives Hall, both of His
Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Violet Winifred Leslie Henry- Anders ::.
Minnie Isabel Bustin and Belle Rubinsky, stenographers, all of Montreal, Q -:.
First or Provisional Directors.— Samuel William Jacobs, Alexander Rives Hall and
Minnie Isabel Bustin.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vid.e p. 122, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 79
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'MAKER'S SAFETY RUBBER HEEL COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 10, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $20;
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each s'hiare, $10.
Corporate Members. — Edward Francis Slack, editor, of Westmount, Que.; William
John Clark Sutton, advertising agent; Thomas Allan Kydd and Thomas Samuel
Bark, journalists, 'and Charles Alexander Barclay, agent, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — ■Edward Francis Slack. William John Clark Sutton
and Charles Alexander Barclay.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 122, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
'THE MONARCH INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 10, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $.">!i.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of eaich .-hare. *100.
Corporate Members. — John) Wesley Blair, advocate; Francis Joseph Liverty and
Andrew Ross McMiaster, both of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law;
Auguste Angers and James Dunlop, the younger, students-at-law, all of Mon1
Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Wesley Blair, Francis Joseph Laverty and
James Dunlop, the younger.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 120, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
' LONOUEUIL REALTIES, LIM1 T E 1 ).'
(Re-incorporation.)
Incorporated, July 11, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $150,
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Memhers. — W alter Robert Lorimer Shanks, advocate; Francis George Bush.
bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan, stenographer; Robert William Jackson and
Michael Joseph O'Brien, clerks, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Walter Robert Lorimer Shanks, Francis (,,
Bush and George Robert Drennan.
Chief plac.e of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Dbjects of the Company.— Vide p. 121. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'NATIONAL STEEL CAR COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 11, 1912. - Amount of capital sto<
Number of shares, 60,000. — Amount ,,(' ou-h share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Ruston Percival Parker and Richmond Wyllie Hart,
barristers-atdaw ; Charles Herbert Croft Leggott, accountant; Jessie Straehan
and Winnifred Mbrgan, stenographers, all of Toronto, Out.
First or Provisional Director®. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal. Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 117, Canada Gazettr, 1012-1:1.
80 -DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' BRAZILIAN TRACTION, LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 12, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $120,000,000.
Number of shares, 1,200,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— James Steller Lovell and Charles Delamere Magee, accountants;
"William Bain, bookkeeper; Robert Musgrave Coates and William George Flood,
solicitor's clerks, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
-Objects of the Company.— Tide p. 119, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'ELECTRA CO, LIMITED."
Incorporated, July 13, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
-Corporate Members.— Paul Jules Lorrain and Henry Charles McNeil, accountants;
Estelle Jolicoeur and Graziella Bourbonnais, stenographers, and Leon Garneau,
one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— Paxil Jules Lorrain, Henry Charles McNeil and
Leon Garneau.
■Chief place of Business.— City of Montreal, Que.
^Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 187, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE GENERAL CHEMICAL PRODUCE & EXPLOSIVE COMPANY,
LIMITED.'
Incorporated. July 13. 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
^Corporate Members.— Ernest Hess, contractor; Ernest Bertrand, accountant; Her-
mann Bonneau, Albert Thibault and Joseph Albert Savard, clerks, all of Mont-
real, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business— Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 185, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued January 4, 1913, to
'the general chemical produce & explosive 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.
'THK GRIER TIMBER COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 13, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
'Corporate Members.— Francis George Bush, bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan,
stenographer; Herbert William Jackson and Michael Joseph O'Brien, clerks, and
Daniel Percy Gillmor, student-at-law, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
-Chief place of Business.— City of Montreal, Que.
■■Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 188, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 81
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'THE OLYMPIC POWDER COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 13, 1912. - - . Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate M embers.— Gerard Godfrey Ruel, Reginald Herbert Montague Temple and
Samuel Percy Biggs, barristers-at-law; Archibald James Reid, one of His
Majesty's Counsel learned in the law, and Walter Leland Pinkney, secretary, all
of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors— Gerard Godfrey Ruel, Reginald Herbert Montague
Temple and Archibald James Reid.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 192, Canada Gaz.ette, 1912-13.
' PEERLESS HEATER CO., LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 13, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Leonard Alexander and Louis Joseph Maurice Dugas,
advocates; Segfried Hinson Read Bush, student; Charles Joseph Eugene Char-
bonneau, notary, and Rena Knoulton, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief plac.e of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 185, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' BRITISH-CANADIAN LAND SETTLEMENT CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 15, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.
Number of shares, 20,000. — Amoimt of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Sir William Whyte, Knight; Augustus Meredith Nanton,
financier; James Albert Manning Aikens, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law, of Winnipeg, Man.; Sir Edmund Walker, Knight; Colonel Sir Henry
Mill Pellatt, Knight; Sir William MacKenzie, Knight; Wallace Nesbitt, one of
His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law, of Toronto, Ont., iand John Stoughton
Dennis, President of the Western Agencies and Development Company, Limited,
of Calgary, Alta.
First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 189, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE BRODEUR CO., LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 15, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate] Members!. — Alphonsa Narcisse Brodeur, merchant; Paul Jules Lorrain,
accountant; Graziella Bourbonnais and Estelle Jolicoeur, stenographers, and Leon
Garneau, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Alphonse Narcisse Brodeur, Paul Jules Lorrain and
Leon Garneau.
Chief plac.e of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 190, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
29—6
82 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
< COLUMBIAN SITES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 15, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Xumber of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Donat Oscar Edouard Denault, merchant; Albert Cyrille
Demers, accountant; Lionel Forest, advocate; Joseph Edouard Buseiere, clerk,
all of Sherbrooke, Que.; and George Henri Denault. real estate broker, of Fort
William, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors^ —The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Sherbrooke, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 187. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE PROGRESSIVE PUBLICITY AGENCY, LIMITED.'
LAGENCE DE PUBLICTTE PROGRESSIVE, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, July 15, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $15,000.
Number of shares, 150. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henri Gerin-Lajoie, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in
the law; Thomas John Shallow and Paul Lacoste, advocates; Joseph Emile Cote
and Joseph Antonio Marion, accountants, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 186, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'LA COMPAGNIE INDUSTRIELLE DTMMEUBLES, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, July 16, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500 — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Aime Leblanc, advocate, of Montreal, Que., Arthur Stanislas
Beauchemin, agent; Jules Beauchemin, civil engineer; Stanislas Poulin, advocate,
of St. Johns, and Antonia Wilfrid Rousseau, accountant, of St. Hyacinthe, all in
Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — Aime Leblanc, Arthur Stanislas Beauchemin and
Stanislas Poulin.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objrrfs of the Company. — Yidr- p. 193, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'MODEL CITY ANNEX COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 16, 1912. - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Edouard Senecal, real estate broker; Thomas Robert Gaines
and Louis Albert Dubrule, traders; Jules Desmarais and Rodolphe DeSerres, advo-
cates, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 186, Canada Gazettr, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 83
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'MEAD ELECTRIC COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 17. 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Walter Robert Lorimer Shanks, advocate; Francis George Bush
and Herbert Wlilliam Jackson, bookkeepers ; George Robert Drennan, stenographer,
and Michael Joseph O'Brien, clerk, all of Montreal, Quo.
First or Provisional Directors.— Walter Robert Lorimer Shanks, Francis Georg.
Hush and George Roberl Drennan.
Chief place of Business.- City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. L94, Canada Gazette. L91«2-13.
<W. R. BOYLE, LIMITED:
Incorporated, July 17, 1912. - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $60,000.
Number of shares, 600. -Amount of each share, $100.
orate Members. — William Robert Boyle, manager; John Bell Holdcn and George
Alexander Grover, solicitors; -Tames Young Murdoch, student-atdaw, and Nellie
Sales, stenographer, all of Toronto, Out.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 188, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'WINNIPEG NORTHERN REALTIES. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 17, 1912. - Amount of capital .stock, $955,000.
Number of shares, 9,550. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Andrew Ross MieMaster, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; William John Stephen McMaster, commercial traveller, and Charles
William Taylor, patent attorney, all of Westmount, Que:; Albert Edward Stevens,
nmtant, and Minnie Bradley, secretary, of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— Andrew Ross McMaster, Charles William Taylor
and Minnie Bradley.
/ place of Business- City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 287, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued July 17, 1912, to
THE MOUNT ROYAL FOUNDRY COMPANY' (Limited).
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $45,000 to the sum of $100,000,
being an addition of 550 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.
29— 6*
84 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 191.4
' ABENAKIS SPRINGS COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated. July 18, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $450,000.
Number of shares, 4,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Johnstone Elliott, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; George Leonard Alexander and Louis Joseph Maurice Dugas,
advocates; Segfried Hinson Read Bush, student, and Edward Charles Baker,
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. — Vide p. 193, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'MOOSE JAW & MONTREAL INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 18, 1912. - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $60,000.
Number of shares, GOO. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Richard Joseph Cullen, manufacturer; Edson James Morrill,
William Nelson Paul and Lawrence Hannan, traders, and Arnold Edwin Leet,
butcher, all of Danville, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Danville, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 192, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued March 25, 1913, to
'MOOSE JAW & MONTREAL INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $60,000 to the sum of $150,000.
being an addition of 900 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued July 18, 1912, to
' THE CANADIAN FAIRBANKS-MORSE COMPANY, LIMITED/
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $2,600,000 to the sum of
$3,100,000 being an addition of 5,000 preferred shares of $100 each to the present
capital stock.
'BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 19, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Walter Robert Lorimer Shanks, advocate; Francis George Bush,
bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan, stenographer; Michael Joseph O'Brien,
clerk, and Daniel Percy Gillmor, student, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Walter Robert Lorimer Shanks, Francis George Bush
■and George Robert Drennan.
Chief place of Bus'mess. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 195, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 85
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Supplementary Letters Patent, 'issued Now;
'BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS, LIMI1ED.'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'NICHOLSON CONSTRUCTIONS. LIMITED.'
•THE ELITE HAT MANUFACTURINGS COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 19, 1918. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of - re, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alexander Rives Hall, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in
the law; Isidore Freidman, accountant; Violet Winnifred Leslie Henry- Anderson.
Minnie Isabel Bustin and Belle Rubinsky, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Alexander Rives Hall, Isidore Freidman and Minnie
Isabel Bustin.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 195, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued July 19, 1912, to
' FOOTLIGHTS, LIMITED.'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
' ATRDOME, LIMITED.'
Supplementary Letters Patent issued July 19, 1912, to
' STANLEY BROCK, LIMITED.'
Extending the undertaking of the said company so as to embrace and include the
following additional powers, that is to say: (a) To buy, sell and otherwise deal
in all manner of lands and real estate, and to pureha same and to pay for
the same, dither in cash or in part cash, or in part deferred payments, and to sell
- or otherwise dispose of any lands so purchased; (b) To buy, sell, exchange or
otherwise acquire and dispose o stocks, debentures and bonds of any corpor
or company, whether Provincial, Dominion or Foreign.
' FEDERAL ENGINEERING & CONTRACTING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 20, 1912. - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Arthur Pharand and Albert Pharand, manufacturers;
both of Montreal, Que.; Louis Napoleon Leamy, bookkeeper; John Lester Sim-
mons, superintendent, and John J. Schick, clerk, all of Verdun, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 277, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
86 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY <>E STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'REGENT ASBESTOS CORPORATION. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 20, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares. 2,500. — -Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Walter George Mitchell, Rene Chenevert and Frank Gallaghan,
advocates; Holsey Lome Mitchell, real estate agent, and Percy Gregory, steno-
grapher, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 273, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' CREEPER & GRIFFIN, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 22, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Ewart John Creeper and Gordon Nelson Griffin, hardware
merchants; Ada Louisa Creeper and Frances Griffin, married women, and James
Minion, salesman, all of Owen Sound, Out.
First or Provisional Director*. — Ewart John Creeper, Gordon Nelson Griffin and
James Minion.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Owen Sound, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 272, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'SUPERIOR ELEVATOR COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 22, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of share-. 1,500. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — William Linton Parrish and George Norman Heimbecker, com-
mission merchants; Frederick Bayard Hamilton, William Johnstone Dowler,
clerks, and John Thomas Haig, barrister-at-law, all of Winnipeg, Man.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 272. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
M. V. BOUDRIAS, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, July 23, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Victor Bdwdrias, merchant; Joseph Albert DeLong-
champ. accountant; Romeo Bernard, grocer; Lucien Massicotte and Aime Brais,
clerks, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Joseph Victor Boudrias, Joseph Albert, DeLong-
champ and Aime Brais.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 275, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 87
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'WIARTON REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 23, L912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1;000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Ernest Campbell, manufacturer, of Hepworth, Out.,
Gideon Kastner, lumberman.; Charles Reckin, miller; James Symon, merchant.
and Archibald William Baines, insurance broker, all of Wiarton, Out.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Wiarton, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 274, Canada Gazette, 1912-1:).
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued July 23, 1912, to
'HERCULES MOTOR TRUCKS, LIMITED.'
Changing- the name of the said company to that of
'DRiEDNOT MOTOR TRUCKS, LIMITED.'
•THE LAKE ST. LOUIS LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 21, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,00<>.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Membjers. — Robert Bickerdike, insurance agent; James Allan Smart.
manager; Allan Smart and Charles Edward Bickerdike, clerks, all of Lachine,
Que.; Barthelemy Lefebvre, of Notre Dame de Grace, Que., agent, and Alfred
Henry McEnroe, of Montreal, Que., clerk.
First or Provisional Directors'1.— The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 277, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'SIDE STREAMS NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 21, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 50. — Amount of each share, $1,000.
Corporate Members. — Sidney Charles Barrington and John Raymond, shipmasters:
Charles Franklin Merrifield, agent; William Hill Barrington. purser, and Frank
Edward Allison, engineer, all of Dawson, Yukon.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Dawson, Yukon.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 276, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE CANADIAN CROCKER- WHEELER COMPANY. LIMITED.'
(Re-incorporation.)
Incorporated, July 25, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Willis Keith Baldwin, manufacturer, of Baldwin's Mill-. Que.;
Fritz Enust Lovell. manufacturer, of Coaticooke, Que., Russell Aiken Stinson,
manufacturer, of St. Catharines, Ont., Cecil Gordon MacKinnon, advocate, and
Henry Robert Mulvena, student, both of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors^ — Tbe said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of St. Catharines, Ont.
Objects of the Company.*— Vide p. 278, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
88 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'FOOD SPECIALISTS OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 25, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $5.
Corporate Members. — William James Shaughnessy, advocate; Harry Hutton Scott,
law student, and Arthur Charters, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.; Alvin Ernest
Woodworth, bookkeeper, and Alfred Boreham Wright, stenographer, both of St.
Lambert, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — William James Shaughnessy, Harry Hutton Scott and
Alvin Ernest Woodworth.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 279, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' HOWARD SMITH PAPER MILLS, LIMITED.'
(Re-incorporation.)
Incorporated, July 25, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Joseph Meagher, Walter Alfred Merrill and Lawrence
de Kalisz Stephens, advocates, all of Montreal, Que.; Alexander Huntly Duff,
advocate, and Percival William Peacock, superintendent of insurance, both of
Westmount, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Joseph Meagher, Alexander Huntly Duff and
Walter Alfred Merrill.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 275, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' EJNDERSLEY (SASKATCHEWAN) FARM LANDS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 25, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $600,000.
Number of shares, 6,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members — Lawrence Macfarlane and Gregor Barclay, advocates, James
Geary Cartwright, office manager; Jessie Graham and Ora Armstrong, steno-
graphers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 277, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'CANADA STEEL GOODS COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 27, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $600,000.
Number of shares, 6,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Frederick Hatch, manufacturer; Walter Wilson
Stewart, architect; George Emerson McLachlan and William Frederick McGiverin,
accountants, and Thomas Colhoun Haslett, barrister-at-law, all of Hamilton, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Arthur Frederick Hatch, Walter Wilson Stewart
and Thomas Colhoun Haslett.
Chief place of Business. — City of Hamilton, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 373, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 89-
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'THE FRANCO-BELGIAN INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 27, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henri Robitaille, manufacturer; Charles Odilon Lacroix,
broker; Alexandre Papineau Mjathieu, advocate; Joseph Ahemar Ogden, notary
public, and Armand Mathieu, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief plac.e of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 366, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued October 5, 1912, ^
•THE FRANCO-BELGIAN INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Extending the undertaking of the said company so as to embrace and include the
following additional powers, that is to say: (a) To build, construct, purchase,
lease or otherwise acquire, maintain, operate and manage autobuses, automobiles
and other means of transportation; to build warehouses and storage facilities
and stock-yards; to lay branches, sidings and equipment for handling any mer-
chandise or traffic, passengers' facilities and accommodation; to build, equip and
maintain power houses, structures, plant, equipment for the development, train-
mission and utilization of motive energy, steam, electricity, and to obtain any
franchise therefor, and to do all that is necessary to carry on said f rancMse ; ( b )
To buy, purchase, acquire, maintain, manage, construct, build, lay out, improve,
develop, work, control, obtain by lease, contract or purchase, any 'waterworks, gas
works, reservoirs, plant, road sewers, aqueducts; to distribute and sell water and
gas and obtain franchises therefor, and construct aqueducts, and obtain, purchase
and acquire all that is necessary to carry out sa*id franchises.
• MONTREAL CAFETARIAS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 27, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Franklin Empey, broker; Andrew Ross McMaster, one
of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law, and William John Stephen McMaster,
commercial traveller, all of Westmount, Que.; John William Muir, accountant,
and Minnie Bradley, secretary, both of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Franklin Empey, John William Muir md
Andrew Ross McMaster.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 373, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'NORTH AMERICA JEWELRY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 27, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Philias Meunier, jeweler, of St. Jean; Charles Henry
Mailhot, mason, of Iberville; Pierre Trahan, contractor, Valentine Trahan, mer-
chant, and Louis McNulty, merchant, of St. Jean, Que.
First or Provisional Directors: — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Town of St. Jean, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 374, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
90 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued July 29, 1912, to
'THE WALKER-FYSHE COMPANY' (Limited).
Changing the name of the said company to that of
1 WALKER & COMPANY, LIMITED.
' DOMINION BRIDGE COMPANY, LIMITED/
(Re-incorporation.)
Incorporated, July 30, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000,000.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Albert Joseph Brown and George Hugh Alexander Montgomery,
both of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Warwick Fielding Chipman
and Walter Robert Lorimer Shanks, advocates; Francis George Bush, book-
keeper; George Robert Drennan, stenographer; Michael Joseph O'Brien, clerk,
and Daniel Percy Gillmor, student, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Lachine, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 368, Canada Gazette. 1912-13.
' GOULDS PUMP COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 30, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Walter Robert Lorimer Shanks, advocate; Francis George
Busb, bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan, stenographer; Michael Joseph O'Brien,
clerk, and Daniel Percy Gillmor, student, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 372, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued March 31, 1913, to
'GOULDS PUMP COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED,'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'STOREY PUMP k EQUIPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
' NORTH BRITISH SECURITIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 30, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Albert Ernest Rollit and Walter Edward Gilby, brokers; George
Samuel McFadden, advocate; John Harold McDowell, architect, and Cecil Living-
stone Dunn, 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. — Vide p. 371, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 91
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
' YORK PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 30, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of chares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporah Members. Lester McDonell Coulter, gentleman; Duncan MacKenzie
Anderson ami Harry Bertram Anderson, physicians; Henry Howard Shaver,
barrister-at-law, and Mabel Colder, spinster, all of Toronto, Ont.
"First or Provisional, Directors. — Lester McDonell Coulter, Duncan MacKenzie Ander-
son, Harry Bertram Anderson and Henry Howard Shaver.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 373, Caivada Gazette, L912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued July 30, L912, to
' CAMPBEIX-MACLAURIN LUMBER COMPANY,' (Limited.)
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $100,000 to the sum of $250,000
beling an addition of 1,500 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.
•B. F. STURTEVANT COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 31, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — Walter Robert Lorimer Shanks, advocate; Francis George
Bush, bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan, stenographer; Michael Joseph O'Brien,
clerk, and Daniel Percy Gillmor, student, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 369, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
< GORDOX-DAYIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, July 31, 1912. Amount of capital stock.. $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Miairy Hookway Robertson, accountant; Victor Evan Gray,
Malcolm Keith Lennox and William Sargent. Montgomery, students-at-law ; Nellie
Madigan and Minnie Nolan, stenographers, and Stewart WSlmott Gooderham,
bookkeeper, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors'. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Haileybury, Ont.
Objects of the Company. -Vidi p. 370, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued July 31, 1912, to
LA COMPAGNIE DE PUBLICATION DE LA CONCORDE, LIMITEE.'
Changing the name of the said- company to that of
'LA COMPAGNIE DE PUBLICATION HE LA JUSTICE, LIMITEE/
92 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1S14
' BELOEIL LUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 1, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Erangois Xavier Delage, commonly known as Frangois Delage
Lavigueur, manufacturer; Azarias Rioux, machinist; Pierre Lemieux, engineer
and Wilfrid Dufour, accountant, all of Belceil, Quo., and Joseph Mareil, clerk,
of St. Urbain, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frangois Xavier Delage, Azarias Rioux and Pierre
Lemieux.
Chief place of Business. — Village of Beloeil, Que.
Objects of tie Company. — Vide p. 368, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE SCALA THEATRE COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 1, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Lawrence Macfarlane, Gregor Barclay and William Bridges
Scott, advocates; James Geary Cartwright, accountant, and Ora Armstrong,
stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 367, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'CAIS & COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 2, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $99,000.
Number of shares, 990. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Johnstone Elliott, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Louis Athanase David and George Leonard Alexander, advocates;
Edward Charles Baker, accountant, and Charles Joseph Eugene Charbonneau,
notary, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Ciiief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 367, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'SOUTH LONGUEUIL LANDS CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 2, 1912. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Johnstone Elliott, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Louis Athanase David and George Leonard Alexander, advocates;
Edward Charles Baker, accountant, and Charles Joseph Eugene Charbonneau,
notary, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 366, Canada Gazeth 1912-13. ;
STN0P8I8 OF LETTERS PATENT 93
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
' LA CIE IMMOBILIEEE DE LA POINTE-AUX-TREMBLES, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, August 7,191^. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Aurtle Sabourin, accountant; Claude Beauchamp, importer;
Hector Aubrey, physician; Cleophas Dignard, manufacturer, all of Montreal; and
Napoleon Clement, merchant, of Three Rivers, all in Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 463, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'MONTREAL EXTENSION LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 7, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shires, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Bigras, Horace Gohier, Raoul Jarry, Adalbert Jarry.
brokers; Louis Onesime Bournival, physician, all of Montreal, Que.; and Laurent
Jasmin, gentleman, of St. Laurent, Qua
First or Provisional Directors^ — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.— Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 538, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
< REFERENDEX COMPANY, LIMITED/
Incorporated, August 7, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— John Francis Hope McCarthy and William Alfred James Case,
solicitors; James Broadbent Taylor, accountant; Archibald Woodburn Langmuir
and Harris Earle Wallace, students-at-law. all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors.— John* FrancU Hope McCarthy. James Broadbent
Taylor and Archibald Woodburn Langmuir.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 461, Canada Gazett.e, 1912-13.
'RICHARD HEMS LEY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 7, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate M embers.— Maxwell Goldstein, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in
law, of Westmount, Que.; Pierre Beullac, one of nis Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Arthur Lalonde, advocate; John Albert Engel, law student, and
Edwin John Carpenter, private secretary, of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— Maxwell Goldstein, Pierre Beullac and Arthur
Lalonde.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 463, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
94 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued August 8, 1912, to
•THE EDWARDSBURG STARCH COMPANY' (Limited.)
Extending the undertaking of the said company so .as to embrace and include the
following additional powers, that is to say: — (a.) To acquire and take over as
going concern the undertaking, assets and liabilities of any person or company
carrying on any business in whole or in part similar to that which this company
is authorized to carry on or possessed of property suitable for the purposes of
this company, and w'ith a view thereto to acquire all or any of the shares, debts
and liabilities of any such company; (b) To acquire by purchase, lease or other
title, and to hold, use, sell, alienate and convey any real estate or immovable
property necessary for the carrying on of its undertaking and to construct,
maintain and alter any buildings or works necessary or convenient for the pur-
poses of the company; (c) To sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the whole or any
branch or part of the business, undertaking, property and franchises of the com-
pany to any other person or company for such consideration as the company may
think fit, and in particular for shares, debentures or securities of any company
having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company; (d) To
apply for, purchase, or otherwise acquire any patents, brevets d'^nvention. licen-> -.
concessions and the like conferring any exclusive or non-exclusive or
limited right to use or any 6ecret or other information as to any
invention which may seem capable of being used for any of the pur-
poses of the company, or the acquisition of which may seem cal-
culated directly or indirectly to benefit the company, and to use, exercise, develop
or grant licenses in respect of or otherwise turn to account the property, rights
or information so acquired; (e) To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, hold
and enjoy all the property, franchises, goodwill, rights and privileges held
or enjoyed by any person or firm or by any company or companies carrying on or
formed for carrying on any similar business to that which1 this company is
authorized to carry on and to undertake the liabilities of any such person, firm or
company; (f) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 44 of the said Act, to
purchase, take or acquire, by original subscription or otherwise, and to hold. -
or otherwise dispose of shares, stock, whether common or preferred, debentures,
bonds or other obligations in any other company having objects similar in whole
or in part to the objects of this company or carrying on any business capable
of being conducted so as directly or indirectly to benefit this company, and t
vote all shares so held through such agent or agents as the directors may appoint;
(g) 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 carri-
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 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; (h) To invesl
and deal with the moneys of the company not immediately required in such
manner as from time to time may be determined; (i) To draw, make, accept,
endorse, discount, execute and issue promissory notes, bills of exchange, bills of
lading, warrants and other negotiable or transferable instruments; (;') To dis-
tribute in specie or otherwise as may be resolved1 any assets of the company among
its members and particularly the shares, bonds, debenture-, or other securitie-
of any other company formed to take over the whole or any part of the assets or
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 95
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
liabilities of this company; (&) To sell, improve, manage, develop, exchange,
dispose of, turn to account or otherwise deal with all or any part of the property
and rights of the company; (I) To enter into any arrangements with any govern-
ments or authorities supreme, municipal, local or otherwise, that may seem con-
ducive to the company's objects or any of them, and to obtain from any such
government or authority any rights, privileges and concessions which the companj
may think it desirable to obtain, and to carry out, exercise and comply with any
such arrangements, rights, privileges and concessions; (m) To do all or any of the
matters hereby authorized either alone or in conjunction with or as factors,
trustees, or agents for any other companies or persons or by or through any
factors, trustees or agents; (n) To carry on any other business which may seem
to the company capable of being conveniently carried on in connection with the
above or any portion thereof or calculated directly or indirectly to enhance the
value of or render profitable any of the company's property or rights; (o) The
powers in each paragraph to be in no wise limited or restricted by referen
or inference from the terms of any other paragraph.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued August 8, 1912, to
'DOMINION BOND 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.
•THE CHISIloLM-DUNN TELEPHONE APPLIANCES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 9, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Logan Chisholm, inventor, of Marysville, N.B., Thi
Nairn Dunn, of Strathroy, Out., eanner; John Miller MeEvoy, barrister; Helen
Elizabeth Anderson, accountant, and Calvin Selith Parker, manager, all of London,
Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
('href place of Business. — City of London, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 537, Canada Gazette, 1912-18.
'THE DORWIN FALLS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 9,1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,5(M».- -Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Walters MacDougall, one of His Majesty's Counsel
learned in the law; Lawrence Macfarlane and Gregor Barclay, advocates; Robert
Edwin Moysc, student-at-law, and Ora Armstrong, stenographer, all of Mont-
real, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 462, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
96 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'DAOUST, LALONDE & COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 9, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $750,000.
Number of shares, 7,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Adolphe Lecours, accountant; Athanase Dubois, superintendent;
Andre Didace Seguin, store manager; Walter George Mitchell and Frank Cal-
laghan, advocates, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 536, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL PRESS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 9, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Allan Angus Magee, advocate; Harris James Creswell, notary
public; Thomas Joseph Coonan, student-at-law ; Katherine Evelyn Dogherty and
Pearl Catherine Mahoney, clerks, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 536, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'CONSOLIDATED ENGINEERING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 12, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Shirley Greenshields Dixon, John Morton Montle and Ralph
Erskine Allan, law students; Valmore Jette, clerk, and Calixte Tancrede Jette,
bailiff, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 538, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' CROSSLEY MOTORS (CANADA) LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 12, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each sbare, $10.
Corporate Members. — Richard Fellows Rowlands and John Ingham Sutcliffe, chartered
accountants; Hugh Arthur Munro, Francis Clement Martin and John Trafford
Anglin, accountants, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Richard Fellows Rowlands, John Ingham Sutcliffe
and Hugh Arthur Munro.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 538, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 97
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'THE LORILLARD REFRIGERATOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 14, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Waldo Whittier Skinner, George Gordon Hyde and William
Gilbert Pugsley, advocates; Ronald Cameron Grant, accountant, and Harold
Meredith Smith, chartered accountant, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Director^. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 539, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
< SALMON RIVER GOLDFIELDS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 14, 1912. . - - Amount of capital stock, $149,000.
Number of shares, 149,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Berthiaume, advocate; Edouard Rivard Dufresne,
notary public; Edouard Morin, gentleman; Leon Sohier, engineer, and Rodolphe
Benoit, 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. — Vide p. 606, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
< STANLEY REALTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 14, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $400,000.
Number of shares, 4,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles James Fleet, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; John Lesly Reay, accountant; Lillian Montgomery Gamble and
Evelyn Marie Muchall, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que. ; ana Wilfrid Bovey,
of Westmount, Que., advocate.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 540, Canada Gazette. 1912-13.
' G. HAMILTON & COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 15, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Hamilton, of Montreal, Que., trader; Joseph Emile Noel,
surgeon; Treffle Delisle, real estate agent; Edouard Boudreau, notary public, and
Patrice Anselme Juneau, iadvocate, all of Sherbrooke, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Sherbrooke, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 541, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
29—7
98 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
• TORONTO PAPER MFG. COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 15, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alfred Bicknell, Gerard Brakenridge Strathy and Harold
Ernest McKitrick, solicitors; William Hamilton Walter and John Fraser Mac-
Gregor, accountants; George Whitaker Morley, law student, and William Robert
Anderson, law clerk, all of Toronto, Out.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 540, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' CANADA AND WEST INDIES FRUIT AND SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED/
Incorporated, August 16, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $10,000,000.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Edmond Baird Ryckman and Henry Howitt, esquires; William
Hamilton Cook, student-at-law; Ada Isabel Shortt and Ernestine Mary Matthews,,
stenographers, all of Toronto, Out.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 541, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
DOMINION GUARANTEE APPRAISEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 16, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— John Almon Ritchie, barrister; Edgar Rodolphe Eugene Chev-
rier and Osias Sauve, students-at-law ; Minnie Elizabeth Gillespie, stenographer.
and David McAndrew Gordon, caretaker, all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 609, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
1 SILICATE ENGINEERING COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED.'
Incorporated. August 16, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Hazlitt Cahan, the younger, barrister-at-law; Orick
Burroughs MacCallum, advocate; Mostyn Lewis and William Edward Brown,
accountants, and James Louis Finlay, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 542. Canada Gazette. 1912-13
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 99
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'ATLAS GLASSWORKS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 17, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $750,000.
Number of shares, 7.500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Shirley Greenshields Dixon, John Morton Montle and Ralph
Erskine Allan, law students; William Taylor, bookkeeper, and Grace Pearl Kyle,
stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate- members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 60S, Canada Gazette, 1912-1.1
'THE FIRE PREVENTION COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
(Re-incorporation.)
Incorporated, August 17, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Rennie Ogilvie McMurtry, advocate; Herbert William Jackson
and Michael Joseph O'Brien, clerks; Daniel Pei*cy Gillmor and Edward Stuart
McDougall, students, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 607, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE RENFORTir REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 17, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Meynbers. — Joseph Christopher Barry Walsh, notary public; Mary Murphy,
secretary, John Mulcair, student, Louise Mary Cox and Yvonne Pruneau, steno-
graphers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief plac.e of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 60S, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
'HOCHELAGA SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED^
Incorporated, August 19, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Walter Robert Lorimer Sbanks, advocate; Francis (loorgeBush,
bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan, stenographer; Michael Joseph O'Brien,
clerk, and Daniel Percy Gillmor, student, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of .Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide {K 610, Canada Gazette, 1912^13.
29— T A
100 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'ANTIPAK VALVE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 21, 1912. Amount of capital stock. $50,000
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Damase Mas-on, manufacturer; Maurice Loranger and Bernard
Melancon, notaries; Jean Francois Masson, inspector, and Louis Joseph Loranger,
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. — Vide p. 613, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE CALGARY JOCKEY CLUB, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 21, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Dalton Noble Hunt, Wilfred Robert Collings and Morris Arthur
Taylor, brokers; Edward Harrison, contractor, and George Allford, clerk, all of
Calgary, Alta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.— City of Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 611, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE MODERN PILOT HEADLIGHTS COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 21, 1912. Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.- — Finlay McArthur, commercial traveller; Henry McDonald
Gratton Bellew, agent, and Irene Eva Mathieu, stenographer, of Montreal, Que.;
Henry Lampard, of Westmount, Que., mechanical engineer, and Louis Philippe
Beaulne, of Hawkesbury, Ont., merchant.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Hawkesbury, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 610, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'MONTREAL MOTION PICTURES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 21, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — James Edward Day, James Melton Adam and Edward Vincent
O'Sullivan, solicitors; Samuel Cameron Arrell, student-at-law; Ella Edith Purvis,
bookkeeper; Grace Heagens and Anne Kelleher, stenographers, all of Toronto,
Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 616, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
STN0PSI8 01' LETTERS PATENT 101
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
•ST. LAWRENCE CAFETERIAS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 21, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — James Edward Day, Edward Vieent O'Sullivan and James
Melton Adam, solicitors; Samuel Cameron Arrell, student-at-law ; Ella Edith
Purvis, bookkeeper; Grace Heagens and Anne Kelleher, stenographers, all of
Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 614, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'CANADA TIRE FILLER COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 22, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Louis Francois Gregoire Codere and Louis Edouard Codere,
merchants; Edmond Dauphinais and Leonce Beaulne, clerks; Pierre Cleveland
Hommel, accountant, all of Sherbrooke, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Sherbrooke, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 684, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'EQUITABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated. August 22, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.- — Alfred Henry McEnroe, accountant; Joseph Edmond Beau-
dette, insurance inspector; David Forgey, real estate agent; Henri Robitaille,
financier, and Auguste Joseph Allaire, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 615, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
'INTERNATIONAL MOV L\(i PICTURE MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 22, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 1,000,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate -M embe rs — Albert Joseph Gariepy and William Henry Zalde, brokers;
Joseph Emile Dumesnll, clerk; Thomas Eenry Burns, manufacturing chemist,
and L'omtiald Gariepy. gentleman, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Albert Joseph Gariepy, Joseph Emile Dumesnil and
Romuald Gariepy.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 614, Canotda Gazette, 1912-13.
102 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF .STATE
4 GEORGE VM A. 1914
•NATIONAL SYNDICATES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 22, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Robert Cecil Bewes, real estate broker; Merton Stafford Three-
fall, Walter Percy Whitehouse and Arthur Beck, accountants, and Alan Carrick
Smith, civil engineer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— -Robert Oecil Bewes, Merton Stafford Threefall and
Alan Carrick Smith.
Chief place of Business.— City of Montreal, Que,
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 615, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'MONTREAL FACTORY LANDS, LIMITED/
Incorporated, August 24, 1912. - - Amount of capital stock, $400,000.
Number of shares, 4,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Yipond Cousins and Orick Burroughs MacCallum,
barristers-at-law ; Robert Christopher Common, secretary; Ida Hill McKerracher,
stenographer, and William Reuben Ford, 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. — Vide p. 685, Canada Gazette. 1912-13.
'THE C. O. BART LETT & SNOW COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 27, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Charles McNeil, accountant; Conrad Elzear Lamon-
tagne, insurance agent; Louis Joseph Primeau, agent; Leon Garneau, one of His
Majesty's Counsel learned in the law, and Berthe Belanger, stenographer, all of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Henry Charles McNeil. Conrad Elzear Lamontagne
and Leon Garneau.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vido p. 689, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'INTERRORO REALTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 27. 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Currie, clothier; Saumarez Carmichael, advocate;
Lilian Edna Brown, stenographer; ETlerslie Wallace Finnic and Charles Lovelace
Buchanan, accountants, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. Vid p 686, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 103
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'MONTREAL DEVELOPMENT AND LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 27, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.
Number of shares, 20,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— John Augustine Mann, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Clement Cecil Alloway, insurance broker; Thomas Barnard Gould,
solicitor; Thomas Joseph Coonan, secretary, and Allan Angus Magee, barrister^
all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— John Augustine Mann, Thomas Barnard Gould and
Thomas Joseph Coonan.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 687, Canada Gazette, 1912-J3.
'NORTON GRIEFITHS DREDGING COMPANY, LIMITED."
Incorporated, August 27, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $1,250,000.
Number of shares, 12,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Walter Seely Johnson, advocate; Hugh Wylie, accountant-
George Richard Wilson, real estate agent; James Henry Hobbs, clerk, and Mabel
Hyndman, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 683, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
< THE RED SEAL SPRINGS COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 27, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Henry Greenbank and Thomas King Sanderson, manu-
facturers; John Stuart Buchan, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law:
James Greenbank, accountant; Benjamin Ward, sales agent, and Henry William
Riva, watchmaker, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 688, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' ROGERS LUMBER YARDS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 27, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.
Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Ross Rogers, George Henry Rogers, John Jay Rogers
and Peter Harvey, of Minneapolis, Minn., U.S.A., merchants; Alfred Willis
Jones, merchant, and Harold Johnson Schull, barrister, of Moosejaw, Sask.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business. — City of Moosejaw, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 687, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
104 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' SCOTTISH SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 27, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Erancis George Bush, bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan,
stenographer; Michael Joseph O'Brien and Herbert William Jackson, clerks,
and Daniel Percy Gillmor, student, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 685, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE STRATFORD BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 27, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Holliday, the youngeT, manufacturer; and Isabelle
Maude Holliday, married woman, both of Stratford, Ont. ; Bertram Dodd Dean,
mechanical and civil engineer and Myra Dean, married woman, both of Seattle,
Wash., U.S.A.; and William Henry Dean, of Hamilton, Ont., commercial
traveller.
First or Provisional Directors. — Thomas Holliday, the younger, Bertram Dodd Dean
and William Henry Dean.
Chief place of Business. — City of Stratford, Ont.
Objects of the Company\—Yide p. 639, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'EASTERN QUARRIES OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 28, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Wilfrid Roy Smith and James Gordon Ross, engineers; Peter
Francis McCaffrey, accountant; Alexander George Cameron, barrister, and Inez
Ruby Bogue, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 761, Canada Gazett<\ 1912-13.
' MARKET GARDENS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 28, 1912. - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Arnold Wainwright, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in
the law; Maurice Alexander, Louis Joseph Bcique and Russell Thomas Stack-
house, advocates; and Patrick Clarke Dwyer, 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. — Vide p. 762, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 105
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'TERMINAL CITIES OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 28, 1910. - Amount of capital stock, $2,300,000.
Number of shares, 23,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Walters MacDougall, one of His Majesty's Counsel
learned in the law; Lawrence Macfarlane and William Bridges Scott, advocates;
William James Henderson, accountant, and Bertha Elizabeth Blachford, steno-
grapher, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 690, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued August 23, 1912, to
'SHELDONS, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $200,000 to the sum of
$600,000 being an addition of 4,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.
'GAULT REALTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 29, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Walters MacDougall, Lawrence Macfarlane and William
Bridges Scott, advocates; Bertha Elizabeth Blachford and Florence Gentle Dean,
stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — -The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 762, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' HARPER-PRESNAIL CIGAR COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 29, 1912. Amount of stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Payne Presnail, cigar manufacturer; William Robert
Harper, traveller; James Laidlaw Porteous, bookkeeper; William Frederick Pres-
nail, cigarmaker, and Isabelle Presnail, married woman, all of Hamilton, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Payne Presnail, William Robert Harper,
James Laidlaw Porteous and illiam Frederick Presnail.
Chief place of Business. — City of Hamilton, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 688, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'LA COMPAGNIE DE MONTREAL EST. LI MIT K re-
incorporated, August 29, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Alexandre Brunei, agent; Maurice Loranger and Ber-
nard Melancon, notaries; Armand Trudel, advocate, all of Montreal, and Joseph
Emery Coderre, notary, of Montreal East, all in Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 760, Canada Gazette. 1912-13.
106 DEPARTMENT OF THE .SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' SIEMENS COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 29, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Edgar McCann and Austin Gregory Ross, solicitors;
Archibald Thomas Struthers, accountant; Arthur Ernest Langman and Stanley
Moore Pheonix, students-at-law, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate member?.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 995, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' HALLET & CAREY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 30, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amounts of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Ferdinand Alexander Hallet and Frank Leighton Carey, both
of Minneapolis, Minn., U.S.A., grain brokers; William Hunter, grain broker;
William James Allen, gentleman, and Ernest Forster Haffner, barrister, all of
Winnipeg, Man.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.— City of Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 690, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'NORWOOD ENGINEERING COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 30, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5<X).— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Augustine Mann, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Allen Angus Magee, advocate; Thomas Barnard Gould, solicitor;
Thomas Joseph Coonan, private secretary, and Kenneth Archibald, bachelor-at-
law, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Augustine Mann, Allen Angus Magee and
Thomas Barnard Gould.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. GOO, Canada Gazette. 1012-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued August 30, 1912, to
'RUSSELL SHALE BRICKS, LIMITED."
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $300,000 to the sum of
$1,000,000 being an addition of 7,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.
ALASKA SECURITIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, August 31, 1912. - - .- - Amount of capital stock, $1,500,000.
Number of shares, 15,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Huntly Redpath Drummond, merchant: William Roy Hastings,
advocate, and John Ledy Reay, accountant, all of Montreal, Que. ; Edgar Campbell
Budge, secretary, and Alexander Falconer, one of IIi> Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law, both of Westmount, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. K33. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 107
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued January 29, L913, to
•ALASKA SECURITIES, LIMITED.'
Changing' the name of the said company to that of
'ALASKA IDEAL BEDS, LIMITED.'
<E. R. WATTS & SON, CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 3, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members — Percy William Ward, merchant; Edgar Rodolphe Eugene
Chevrier, Wilfrid Joseph Grace and Oziaa Sauve, students-at-law, and Rebecca
Mary Bobier, stenographer, all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 767, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
•WINDSOR INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 3, 1912. : - - ' - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Memb.ers. — Henry Pearce, jeweller; Emily Gilbert, wife of the said Henry
Pearce, duly authorized; Augustus Ross Bostwick, accountant, and George Her-
bert Cross, bookkeeper, all of Montreal, Que.; and Robert Bennett Huteheson, of
Westmount, Que., notary public.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 764, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'UNITED CO-OPERATIVE STORES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 4, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members — Patrick Francis Brown, secretary; Albert Frederick Teulon,
clerk; William Reuben Ford, bookkeeper; Ida Hill McKerracher and Winnifred
Evelyn Patch, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 763, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'DOMINION FORGED STEEL CAR WHEEU COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 5, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Numl>er of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members — Joseph Wilfred Gauvreau, law student; Frederick Lochnan.
broker; Ernest Buck, operator; John Robinson Osborne, barrister-at-law, and
Gertrude Beatrice Lester, stenographer, all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 768, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
108 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'JOHNSTONE STRAIT LUMBER COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 5, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000,
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — James Steller Lovell, accountant; William Bain, bookkeeper;
Robert Gowans, Joseph Ellis and "William George Flood, solicitor's clerks, all
of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 765, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' STANDARD CLAY PRODUCTS, LIMITED;
Incorporated, September 5, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Albert Joseph Brown and George Hugh Alexander Montgomery,
both of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law ; Walter Robert Ixnimer Shanks,
advocate; Francis George Bush, bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan, steno-
grapher; Michael Joseph O'Brien and Herbert William Jackson, clerks; Edward
Stuart McDougall and Daniel Percy Gillmor, students, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 766, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'ST. LAWRENCE LAND SYNDICATE, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 5, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $90,000.
Number of shares, 900. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Robertson Law and Edward Arthur Barnard, account-
ants; Woltomar Hector Huhn Hume, broker; May Beatrice Flanagan and Berthe
Charlebois, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 766, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued September 5, 1912, to
1 THE STANDARD DRAIN PIPE COMPANY OF ST. JOHNS, P.Q., LIMITED/
Extending the undertaking of the said company so as to embrace and include the
following additional powers, that is to say: To sell, lease, exchange or otherwise
dispose of the entire undertaking and assets of the company, or of any part thereof,
either at one time or from time to time as the company may consider expedient
and for such consideration and upon such terms and conditions as the company
may deem proper; the consideration price may be made payable in whole or in
part as the company may determine, in cash or in shares, bonds, debentures or
other securities of any other company or corporation having objects altogether
or in part similar to those of the company.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATEST 109
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'THE BOGART REFRIGERATOR COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 6, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Member*. — Edgar Milton Bogart, manufacturer; George Northway, fore-
man; Leonard Oswald Clarke, civil engineer; Arthur George Browning, barris-
ter-at-law, and Harry Westlake Angus, architect, all of North Bay, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Town of North Bay, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 769, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'GLOBE REALTY CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 6, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.
Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Albert Joseph Brown, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in /
the law; Walter Robert Lorimer Shanks, advocate; Francis George Bush, book-
keeper; George Robert Drennan, stenographer; Michael Joseph O'Brien, and
Herbert William Jackson, clerks, and Daniel Percy Gillmor, student, all of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-1.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 768, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE EASTERN TRADING CO., LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 7, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $12,00<J.
Number of shares, 600. — Amount of each share, $20.
Corporate Members. — Aaron Greenleaf Clough, merchant; Leon Lorenzo Clough, mill
owner; Sanborn Scott Worthen, dealer in automobiles; George Moore Rexford,
lumber dealer, and Sarah Grace Thompson, bookkeeper and typewriter, ail of
Ayer's Cliff, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Ayer's Cliff, Que
Objects of the Company. — Vide p 834, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE FEARLESS TIRE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
In<-.jrporated, September 7, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $185,000.
Number of shares, 1,850. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Jean Abel Michaud, engineer; Yvon Lamontagne, advocate:
Edmond Bouchard, manager; Fernand Mari'ie, secretary, and Bertha Chapleau.
stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Jean Abel Michaud, Edmond Bouchard and Fernand
Marrie.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Oompanyf. -Vide p. 840, Canada GazeAl<>, 1912-13.
110 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' THE MOXTREAL AUTOMOBILE CARRIAGE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 7, 1912, - - - Amount of capital stock, $185,000.
Number of shares, 1,850. — Amount of eacli share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Jean Abel Michaud, engineer; Yvon Lainontagne, advocate:
Edmond Bouchard, manager; Femand Marrie, secretary, and Bertha Chapleau,
stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— Jean Abel Michaud, Edmond Bouchard and Fernand
Marrie.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide v. 837. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
< THE VLXOT CAR COMPANY OE CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 7, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $185,00'\
Xumber of shares, 1,850. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Jean Abel Michaud, engineer; Yvon Lamontagne, advocate;
Edmond Bouchard, manager; Fernand Marrie, secretary, and Bertha Chapleau,
stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— Jean Abel Michaud, Edmond Bouchard and Fernand
Marrie.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. —Vide p. 842, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
• THE BIRMINGHAM-MONTREAL REALTY COMPANY LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 9, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,00*'.
Xumber of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Alexandre Chase-Casgrain, Gilbert Sutherland Stairs and
Pierre Francois Casgrain, advocates; John Buchanan Henderson, clerk, and
Florence Ellen Seymour, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— Alexandra Chase-Casgrain, Gilbert Sutherland
Stairs and John Buchanan Henderson.
Chief pldce of Business.— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company — Vide p. 834. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
THE CANADIAN GRAIN COMPANY, LIMITED'
Incorporated, September 9, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,00ri.
Xumber of share?, 1,000. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members.— Duncan J. MoOallum, grain merchant; Thomas Kerr McCallum.
bank manager; Andrew E. Stewart, George Henry Stewart and Charles Robert
Vannatter, brokers, all of Saskatoon, Sask.
First or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business. — City of Saskatoon, Sask.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 836, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
^YXOPSIS OF LETTERS I'M EST 11 1
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'THE KLXCSKY I. AM) COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 9, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $150,000
Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — John Wesley Blair and Francis -Joseph Laverty, advocates;
James Dunlop, the younger, student-at-law ; John Mack, agent, and Anna Brennaii,
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.— Vide p. 838, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
• MACKENZIE, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 9, 1912. ... - Amounl of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares. 2.000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles McCrea and George Joseph Valin, barristers-at-law;
Lawrence Merville Nicholls, bank clerk; Mary Delphine Flanagan and Arthur
James Mauley, stenographers, all of Sudbury, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 841, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'MOUNT PLEASANT HEIGHTS COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 9, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alexandre Chase-Casgrain, Gilbert Sutherland Stairs and
Pierre Frangois Casgrain, advocates; John Buchanan Henderson, clerk, and
Marie Fabiola Caisse, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide, p. 842, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE NORTHERN BRICK COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 9, 191-2. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Arthur Hiam, secretary; Norman Pearson Dalziel,
engineer; Gerard Ruel and Reginald Herbert Montague Temple, barristers-at-
law, and Archibald James Reid, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law,
tall of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Comaany.— Vidc p. 837. Canada Gazette, L912-13.
112 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'WALLACE SANDSTONE QUARRIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 9, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Glass Greenshields and Edgar Reginald Parkins, advo-
cates; Alexander Campbell Calder, manager; John Morton Montle, law student,
and William Taylor, bookkeeper, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief -place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 836, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'BEATTY BEOS., LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 10, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $750,000.
Number of shares, 7,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Beatty, William George Beatty and Milton James
Beatty, manufacturers; James Wilson, esquire, and Harvey Ham, bookkeeper,
all of Fergus, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — George Beatty, William George Beatty, Milton James
Beatty and James Wilson.
Chief place of Business". — Village of Fergus, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 838, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'MELROSE GARDENS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 10, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $90,000.
Number of shares, 900. — Amount of each share, $100.,
Corporate Members. — Andrew Ross McMaster, of Westmount, Que., one of His
Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Talbot Mercer Papineau, advocate;
Auguste Angers, accountant, and Margaret Hartley, secretary, of Montreal,
Que.; and Gertrude Harriet Flawn, of Outremont, Que., secretary.
First or Provisional Directors. — Andrew Ro~s McMaster, Talbot Mercer Papineau
and Gertrude Harriet Flawn.
Chief plaice of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 840, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'CANADIAN COUNTRYMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 11, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Steller Lovell, accountant; Robert Gowans, Joseph Ellis
and John Joseph Dashwood, solicitor's clerks; William Bain, bookkeeper; Henry
Alfred Tilcock, Kathleen Patricia Warren, Maud Berry and Juna Beatrice Shier,
stenographers; Beatrice Estelle Brent, clerk, and John Francis Lash, barrister-
at-law, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member?.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 839, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 113
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'CHARLES ELEVATOR COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 11, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Allen Hughes Charles, merchant; Everett Joseph Lusignan,
superintendent; Edna Georgfoaa Robertson, stenographer; Arthur Frederick
Marson, clerk, and Stephen John LeHuray, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Edna Georgina Robertson, Arthur Frederick Marson
and Stephen John LeHuray.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 841, Canada Gazette, 1912-1:'..
'SMITH'S FALLS REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 11, 1912. ... Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Thomas Haekett, advocate; Thomas Joseph Coonan,
secretary; Kenneth Archibald, bachelor-at-law ; Olara Thomas and Laura M;;y
Smith, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Smith's Falls, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 841, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE ADAMS CREAMERY ASSOCIATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 12, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Walter George Mitchell, Rene ClsSnevert and Frank Callaghan,
advocates; Holsey Lome Mitchell, real estate agent, and Percy Gregory, steno-
grapher, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Village of Adamsville, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 843, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
< THE EASTERN GAS ENGINE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 12, 1912. .--- Amount of capital stock, $45,000.
Number of shares, 450. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Hector Lepage, manufacturer; George Adelard Ber-
geron, agent; Ludger Robitaille, traveller; Louis Cyrius Jacques, notary, of Que-
bec, Que., and Hilarion Tardif, traveller, of St. Thomas de Montmagny, Que
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 911, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
29—8
114 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'MOUNT EOYAL ANNEX REALTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 12, 1912. ... Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of sbares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Augustine Mann, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in
the law; Cecil Gordon Mackinnon, advocate; Thomas Barnard Gould, solici-
tor; Thomas Joseph Coonan, secretary, and Kenneth Archibald, bachelor-at-law,
all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Augustine Mann, Cecil Gordon Mackinnon and
Thomas Barnard Gould.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 843, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' CATHERINE REALTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 13, 1912. - - - - - - Amount of capital stock, $65,000.
Number of shares, 650. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert Bennett Hutcheson, notary public; Abraham Moses
Vineberg, merchant, and Lewis George Robinson, agent, all of Westmount, Que.;
Albert Brooks, civil engineer, and Augustus Ross Bostwick, bookkeeper, of Mont-
real, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 911, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE DUHAMEL RATTAN FURNITURE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
'LA CIE DE MEUBLES EN JONC DUHAMEL, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, September 13, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate. Members. — Joseph Alphonse Duhamel, manufacturer; Joseph Edgar
Duhamel and Paul Emile Isabelle, gentlemen, and Philippe Troie, dry goods
clerk, all of Granby, Que.; and George Napoleon Boivin, of Ottawa, Ont, cfivil
servant.
First or Provisional Directors. — Joseph Alphonse Duhamel, Joseph Edgar Duhamel
and George Napoleon Boivin.
Chief place of Business. — City of St. Hyacinthe, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 914, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'ROSS HILL PARK REALTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 13, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members — Moritz Rosenberger, accountant; Arthur Simon Goodstone mid
Joseph Presner, engineers; Marcel Marcus and Joseph Cohen,, law students, all
of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Moritz Rosenberger, Arthur Simon Goodstone ami
Marcel Marcus.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide v. $4". Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 115
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued September 13, 1912, to
;THE CAMPBELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY,' (Limited.)
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $75,000 to the sum of $150,000
being an addition of 750 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued September 13, 1912, to
'HALLETT WEINBERG BEDARD 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.
'HILLCREST PARK, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 14, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Talbot Mercer Papineau, advocate; Auguste Angers, accountant;
Gertrude Harriet Flawn, stenographer; John William Muir and John Oberrin
Lough, secretaries, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 912, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued September L6, 1912, to
'CANADIAN NORTHERN MONTREAL TUNNEL AND TERMINAL COM-
PANY, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $50,000 to the sum of $5,000,000
being an addition of 49.500 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued September 16, 1912, to
' MORRIS GRAIN AND ELEVATOR ( H > M PA \ V. 1 .1 M I T F.J >.'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'XORRIS GRAIN COMPANY, LIMITED.'
< ALBERTA PA( UK' GRAIN COMPANY, LI MITED.'
Incorporated. September 17, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $3,000,000.
Number of shares, 30,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate M embers. —John Black and John Burling Roberts, barristers-at-law;
Daniel Lee Redman, student-at-law ; Edward Willan Robinson and George All-
ford, clerks, all of Calgary, Alta.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Calgary, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Yide p. 913, Canada Gazette, 1912-1.°..
29— 8J
116 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V.. A. 1914
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued September 17, 1912, to
'THE INTERNATIONAL HOME BUILDING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $200,000 to the sum of $300,000,
being an addition of 1,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital sr
'CANADIAN STEEL PACKAGE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 18, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stod - - '.000.
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate "Members. — Arthur Flynn, barrister-at-law ; Beverly Bare sh Tucker, engineer,
Frederick Henry Broder, manufacturer, William Walter Flynn, machinist, and
William Henry McGannon, coal merchant, all of Morrisburg, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Village of Morrisburg, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 915, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'ROUSSEAU BROS,, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 18, 1912. - - - Amount of capita] sfo . $100,009.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Francis George Bush, bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan,
stenographer; Michael Joseph O'Brien, and Herbert William Jacks 3, and
Daniel Percy Gillmor, student, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 916, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued September 18,]
'SHEARER, BROWN & WILLS, LIMITED.'
Changing the name of the said company t
'THE JAMES SHEARER COMPANY, LIMITED.'
'ICE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 19, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,500,000.
Number of shares, 15,000. — Amount of each .-bar..', $100.
Corporate Members. — Thonnais Sargent Owens, advocate; Paul Servilliao Conroy,
student; Harry Maclntyre, bookkeeper; Marcella McNulty and Maude Robertson,
stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors — Thomas Sargent Owens, Paul Servillian Conroy
and Harry Maelntyre.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 921, Canada Gazette, 1012-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 117
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
•THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 19, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $99,000.
Number of shares, 990. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Sherwood William Stevenson, manufacturers' agent; William
Ernest Bolton, real estate agent; Alexandre Chase-Oasgrain, Gilbert Sutherland
Stairs and Alexandre Jodoin, advocates, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Sherwood William Stevenson, William Ernest Bolton
and Alexandre Chase-Casgrain.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 920, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 19, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stork, $500,000.
Number of share-. .",000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Alexandre Bonin and Joseph Morin, both of His
Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Arthur Laramee and Charles Henri Des-
jardins, advocates, all of Montreal, Que.; and Hubert Desjardins, manufacturer,
of Maisonneuve, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company*. — Vide p. 917, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 19, 1912. - Amounl of capital stock, $50,000.
Numiber of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporal' Members. — Walter Robert Lorimer Shanks, advocate; Francis George
Bush, bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan, stenographer: Micha 1 Joseph O'Brien
and Herbert William Jackson, clerks, all of Montreal. Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 91S, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'INTERNATIONAL ENGINEERING WORKS, LIMITKD.'
Incorporated, September 20, 1912. ... Amount of capital stock, $1,500,000.
Number of shares, 15,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Hazlitt Cahan, the younger; barrister-at-law; Oriek
Burroughs MacCaUum, advocate; Mostyn Lewis, William Edward Brown, account-
ants, and James Louis Finlay, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 919. Canada Gazette. 1912-13.
118 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'MONTREAL CUT STONE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 20, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Johnstone Elliott, advocate and K.C.; Louis Athanase
David and George Leonard Alexander, advocates ; Edward Charles Baker, account-
ant, and Segfried Hinson Read Bush, student, .all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 994, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' STANFORD'S, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 20, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock. $500,000
Number of shares, 5,000.— Amount of cadi share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Sargenl Owens, advocate; Paul Servillian Conroy,
student; Harry Maclntyre, bookkeeper; Marcella MeNulty and Maude Robert-
son, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Thomas Sargent Owens, Paul Servillian Conroy and
Harry Maclntyre.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of tiie Coiiipaiiji. — Vide p. 1"39. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued September 20, 1912, to
•THE DOMINION REALTY COMPANY' (Limited).
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $2,000,000 to the sum of
$5,000,000, being an addition of 30,00)0 shares of $100 each to the present capital
.-took.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued September 21, 1912, to
' GORDON, LRONSLDE & FARES COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Extending the undertaking of the s#id company so as to embrace and include the
following additional powers, that is to say: — (a) To oarry on any other business,
(whether manufacturing or otherwise) which may seem to the company capable
of being conveniently carried on in connection with its business or calculated
directly or indirectly to enhance the value of or render profitable any of the com-
pany's property or rights; (&) 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 the company is authorized to carry on, or possessed of property
suitable for the purposes of the company; (c) To apply for, purchase or other-
wise (acquire any patents, licenses, concessions and the like, conferring any
exclusive or non-exclusive, or limited right to use, or any secret or other infor-
mation as to any invention which may seem capable of being used for any of tbe
purposes of the company, or the acquisition of which may seem calculated directly
or indirectly to benefit the company, and to use, exercise, develop, or grant licenses
in respect of, or otherwise turn to account the property, rights ftr information
81 VOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 119
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
so acquired; (d) To enter into partnership or into any arrangement for sharing
of 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 authorized
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 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;
O) To take, or otherwise acquire and hold, shares in any other company having
objects altogether or in part similar to those of the company, or carrying on any
business capable of being conducted so as directly or indirectly to benefit the
company; (/) To enter into any arrangements with any authorities municipal,
local or otherwise, that may seem conducive to the company's objects, or any of
them, and to obtain from any such authority any rights, privileges and concessions
which the company may think 'it desirable to obtain, and to cany out, exercise
and comply with any such arrangements, rights, privilege- and concessions; (g)
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 'its predecessor in business or the dependents or
connections of such persons, and to grant pensions and allowances, and to make
payments towards insurance, and to subscribe and guarantee money for charitable
or benevolent objects, or for any exhibition or for any public, general or useful
object; (h) 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 calculated to benefit the company; (i) To
purchase, take on lease or in exchange, hire or otherwise acquire, any personal
property and lany rights or privileges which the company may think necessary or
convenient for the purposes of its business and in particular any machinery,
plant, stock-in-trade; (j) To construct, improve, maintain, work, manage, carry
out or control any roads, ways, and tramways, on lands owned or controlled by
the company, branches or sidings, bridges, reservoirs, watercourses, wharves,
manufactories, warehouses, electric works, shops, stores and other works and con-
veniences which may seem calculated directly or indirectly to auvance the com-
pany's interests, and to contribute to, subsidize or otherwise ass'ist or take part
m the construction, improvement, maintenance, working, management, carrying
out or control thereof; (&) To lend money to customers and others having dealings
with the company and to guarantee the performance of contracts by any such
persons; (I) To draw, make, accept, endorse, discount, execute and issue promis-
sory notes, bilk of exchange, bills of lading, warrant- and other negotiable or
transferable instruments; (m) 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 fou shares, debentures or securities of any other company-
having objects altogether or in part similar to those of the company; (ri) To
adopt such means of making known the products of the company .as may seem
expedient, and in particular by advertising in the press, hy circular-, by purchase
and exhibition of works of art or interest, by publication of books and periodicals
and by granting prizes, rewards and donations; (o) To do all or any of the above
things as principals, agents, contractors, trustees or otherwise, and either alone
or in conjunction with others; (p) To do all such things as are incidental or
conducive to the attainment of the above objects.
120 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
<C. E. DEAKIN, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 23, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
dumber of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— -Renry Johnstone Elliott, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Louis Athanase David and Louis Joseph Maurice Dugas, advocates;
Edward Charles Baker, accountant, and Segfried Hinson Read Bush, student,
all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 991, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'BLACK LAKE ASBESTOS AND CHROME COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 24, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $4,000,000.
Number of shares, 40,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Mortimer Kelley and John Delatre Ealconbridge,
solicitors; Douglas William Cooper and John Ere Garrow, students-at-law, and
Ida Anne Cooper, 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. — Vid.e p. 996, Canada Gapette, 1912-13.
'MEAKINS & SONS, LIMITED.'
(Re-incorporation.)
Incorporated, September 24, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares. 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corpora^ Members. — Elizabeth Campbell Meakins, widow; Ida Florence Margaret
Meakins and Marion Elizabeth Meakins, spinsters, and William Ginnt Meakins,
manager, all of Hamilton, Ont.: Jonathan Campbell Meakins, of Montreal, Que.,
physician, and Charles James Meakins. of New York, N.Y., U.S.A., actor.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
place of Business. — City of Hamilton, Ont.
is of the Company. — Vide p. 997, Canada Gazelle, 1912-13.
'TORONTO STRUCTURAL STEEL COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 24. 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000.— Amount of each .-bare. $100.
oratt Members.— Reginald Holland Parmenter, Arthur John Thomson, William
Symon Morlock and Norman Baillie Wormwith, solicitors: Stuart Maefarlane,
Grant Fletcher and Alexander Horace Cecil Gibson, accountants, all of Toronto,
Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto. Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2074. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 121
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued September 24, 1912, to
'ALLIS-OrlALMERS-BULLOCK, LIMITED,'
Extending the undertaking of the said company so as to embrace and include the
following additional powers, that is to say: To sell or otherwise dispose of the
whole or any part of the property, assets, rights, undertaking or good-will of the
company, and to accept payment for the same wholly or in part in cash, bonds,
stocks or other securities in any corporation or company. Any such sale or dis-
position to be valid and binding on the company provided the same is accepted
by shareholders representing two-third3 of the suibscrib 1 capital of the com-
pany. To enter into any arrangement for the sharing of profits, union of inter-
ests, co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise with any
person or company carrying on, or intending to carry on any business which this
company is authorized to carry on, or is capable of being conducted so as to
directly or indirectly benefit the company.
'ALLNER, LIMITED.'
Incorporated. September 25, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $50.'
Corporate Members. — Joseph Washington Richards, gentleman; Joseph Alexander
Trotwood Richards, business expert; Paul du High Richards, purchasing agent;
Mattie Saint Clare Richards, married woman, and Percy John Wright, steno-
grapher, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Joseph Washington Richards, Joseph Alexander Trot-
wood Richards and Paul du High Richards.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 997, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
•CALGARY CLAY. COAL AND COKE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 25, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $2,800,000.
Number of shares, 28,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Frederick Lowry Shouldice, Frederick Stanley Albright and
John Edward Annand Macleod, barristers; Roy Manning Edmanson and I
Foster Fitch, students-at-law, all of Calgary, Alta.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frederick Lowry Shouldice, Frederick Stanley
Albright and Roy Manning Edmanson.
Chief place of Business. — City of Calgary, Alta.
Objects of tin < .—Vide p. 999, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
'THE CANADIAN INDUSTRIEGAZ COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 25, 1012. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members.- — Philippe DeSerres, of Cartierville, Que., contractor; Leo Paul
Sebille, mecbanici Oalfausse, Jules Desmarais and Rodolphe De
Serres, advocates, of Montreal. Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Philippe DeSerres, 1.... I' - ille and Pod
DeSerres.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montn I, Que.
Objects of the Company. -^Vidt p. 998, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
122 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued September 25, 1912, to
' FASHION-CRAFT MFRS., LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $250,000 to the sum of
$1,000,000, being an addition of 7,500 preferred shares of $100 each to the pre-
sent capital stock.
'BOULEVARD DES ITALIENS, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, September 27, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alberto Dini, contractor; Henri Vannini, machinist; Antonio
Berardo. gentleman; Domenico Collucci, merchant, and Cleophas Dignard, manu-
facturer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1082, Canada Gazette,. 1912-13.
'CANADA CEMENT TRANSPORT, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 27, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William James Shaughnessy and Chilion Graves Heward,
advocates, and Arthur Charters, bookkeeper, all of Montreal, Que.; Alvin Ernest
Woodworth, accountant, and Alfred Boreham Wright, clerk, of St. Lambert,
Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Chilion Graves Heward, Alvin Ernest Woodworth
and Arthur Charters.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1078, Canada Gazette, 1912-13
' DOMINION AUTOMATIC TRAIN CONTROL COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 27, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Member^. — Alfred Louis Ruthven, electrical engineer; Howard Salter Ross,
one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; William Russell and Oswald
Shearer, accountants, and Florence Salmon, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1000, Canada) Gazette, 1912-13.
'DOMINION STEEL CASTINGS COMPANY, LIMITED.'
{Re-incorporation.)
Incorporated, September 27, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock. $500,000.
Number of shares. 5.000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— James Steller Lovell, accountant; William Bain and Charles
Delamere Magee, bookkeepers: Robert Gowans iand Joseph Ellis, solicitor's
clerks, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.— City of Hamilton, Ont,
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1001, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
M VOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 123
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'THE LEPAGE MARBLE WORKS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 27, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Emile Lepage, manufacturer; Ovide Lepage, civic employee;
Joseph Murphy, agent; Patrick Murphy, manager, and Napoleon Adelard Millette,
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/* — Vide p. 1081, Canada Gazette, L9i2-13.
'SALARANT REALTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated. September 27, 1912. - - - Amounl of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Wellington Baker, accountant; William Geraghty, real
estate broker; Robert Henderson, merchant, and William Ilea ton Henry, ticket
agent, all of Westmount, Que.; and Traill Oman Lyall, of Montreal. Que., con-
tractor.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Tide p. 1076, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'GROSVENOR & Co. OF CANADA. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September "28, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Edgar Edward Rothschild, of London, England, merchant;
Alexander Solomon, Ferdinand Isidore Spielman and William Sebag Montefiore,
merchants, and Alexander Rives Hall, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in
the law, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Edgar Edward Rothschild. Alexander Solomon and
Ferdinand Isidore Spielman.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the CompanyX — Vide p. 1104. Canada Gdzette, 1912-13.
'FRANK WYETH HORNER, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 30, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, $500.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Thomas Hackett, advocate; Thomas Joseph Coonan,
secretary; Kenneth Archibald, bachelor-of-law; Ella Jackson and Laura May
Smith, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1079, Canada Gazette. 1912-13.
124 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' SOUTHERN ONTARIO LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, September 30, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, £250,000 sterling,
($1,216,666.66).
Number of shares, 250,000. — Amount of each share, £1 sterling ($1.86§).
Corporate Members. — James Steller Lovell, accountant; Robert Gowans, Joseph Ellis,
John Joseph Dashwood, William George Elood and William Bain, solicitor's
clerks; Ewen James MacEwen, student-at-law, and Samuel Goodman Crowell,
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 — Vide p. 1077, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'COMPAGNIE DES SERRES DE SAINTE THERESE, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, October, 1, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 30,000. — Amount of each share. $5.
Corporate Members. — Louis Elie Desmarais and Joseph Girard, proprietors; Eugene
Desmarais, merchant; George DeSeve, real estate broker, and Joseph Dehertogh.
broker, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1079, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE LOTBINIERE COAL AND OIL COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 1, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Alphonse Bureau, trader, of Ste. Martine; Alphonse Leclerc,
gentleman, and Pierre Leclerc, laborer, both of St. Charles ; and Aime Masse,
Brakeman, of St. Agapit; Nazaire Masse, farmer, of St. Appolinaire, all in Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — St. Appolinaire, Que.
Objects of the Company. — -Vide p. 1153, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
<P H KLEIN COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 1, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Phillip Henry Klein, merchant; John Edward Klein, electrical
engineer, and Dame Katherine Melusina Hemmeter, wife separate as to property
of the aforesaid Phillip Henry Klein, duly authorized, all of Westmount, Que.;
Edson Grenfell Place and Ralph Frederick Stockwell, advocates, both of Mont-
real, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Phillip Henry Klein, John Edward -Klein and Dame
Kathorino Melusina Hemmeter.
Chief place, of Business. — City of Montreal, Quo.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1081, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 125
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'CANADIAN INCUBATOR COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 2, 1012. ... - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, hX). — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — David Henderson, William Henry McGuire and George Francis
Etooney, barristers-at-law ; Alice Maude McGlashan and Constance Percival
Adair, stenographers, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Di The -rid corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City C ■ uto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vidi \> L0S0, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE SCHELL FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 2. 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, L.000. Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Jacob T •■lull and John Carl Smith Schell, manu-
facturers; John Alexander Macdonell, barrister; Annie MacDonald, stenographer,
and Frederic Vernon Massey, banker, all of Alexandria, Ont.
First or Provisional Din dors.— Jacob Thomas Schell, John Carl Smith Schell and
John Alexander Macdonell.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Alexandria, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1083, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
■ MONTREAL AND SOUTHERN COUNTIES REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 3, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Michael Keene Nolan, of Westmount, Que., real estate pro-
prietor; Wilfrid Bovey, advocate; John Lesly Reay and Harry Arthur Ellis,
■accountants and Edith Helen Delight, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — 'City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1082, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued November 6, 1912, to
' MONTREAL AND SOUTHERN COUNTIES REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'BROMPTON PARK REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
' THE COTEY MOTOR TRUCK & AUTO COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 4, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $400,000.
Number of shares, 4,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert D'Arcy, William Vass and George Thomas Maskell,
agents; Ulric Cotey, manufacturer, and Adelard Cote, gentleman, all of Montreal,
Que.
or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1155, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
!26 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'THE SOUTH WAIXWRIGHT REALTY COMPAXY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 4, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of share?. 1.000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alexander McLaren, miller, and Samuel Johnston, gentleman,
of Cobden, Ont.; James Stewart, trader; Albert John Sparling and Houston
Irwin, physicians; Fred. 'William Cockburn, bookkeeper, and William Lloyd
Hunter, merchant, of Pembroke, Ont.; Julia Eadie, of Toronto, Ont., teacher,
and William Woods, of Winnipeg, Man., agent.
First or Provisional Directors. — Alexander McLaren, James Stewart, Albert John
Sparling, Houston Irwin, Fred. William Cockburn and William Lloyd Hunter.
Chief Place of Business. — Town of Pembroke, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1155, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'SYNDICAT DTTPTOX, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, October 4, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Xumber of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Zacharie Beauregard, farmer; Omer Belhumeur, trader; Joseph
DesRosiers, notary public, all of St. Guillaume d'Upton, and Arthur Laberge,
agent, of Montreal, and Joseph Stanislas Beauregard, agent, of Outremont, all
in Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — St. Guillaume d'Upton, Que.
Object* of the Company. — Vide p. 1154, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THOMAS CUSACK COMPANY (CAXADA), LIMITED/
Incorporated, October 4, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $2,000.
Xumber of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $20.
Corporate Members. — Robert Clark McMichael. advocate; Francis George Bush,
bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan. stenographer; Daniel Percy Gillmor and
Edward Stuart McDougall, students-at-law, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1155, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
<H. G. SMITH, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 5, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Xumber of shares, 2, 500.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Oscar Heuman King, barrister-at-law; Elmer McLeod Rowand,
student-at-law; Albert John Wise, bookkeeper; Edythe Dickey and Lena Duff,
stenographers, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Regina, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — -Vide p. 1154, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS I' 1 I E \ T 127
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'HUMPHREYS UNSHRINKABLE UNDERWEAR, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 5, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5.000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Givan Joins and Henry Clifford Charters, merchants;
Alfred Brown Lynch, accountant; Mathew Cabot Lodge and Richard Freeman
Kinnear, contractors; James MacDonald Cooke, druggist, and Edward Albert
Reilly, solicitor, all of Moncton, N.B.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business — City of Moncton, N.B.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1157, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE ONTARIO WESTERN INVESTMENTS & REALTY COMPANY,
LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 5, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Russell, agent; Thomas Eraser Lockbart, gentleman;
Mary Eliza Russell and Harriet Frances Lockhart, married women, all n{
Dundalk, Ont. ; and Franklin Thomas Hill, of Markdale, ■Out., merchant.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Village of Markdale, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1154, Canada] Gazette, 1912-13.
< CANADIAN WRITERS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 7, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $1,000.
Number of shares, 20. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Kenneth Douglas, Marjory MacMurchy, Melvin Ormond Ham-
mond and Charles Oswold Knowles, journalists, and Gordon Ba/tes, physician, all
of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1156, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
• NORFOLK FRUIT 1 A K.MS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 7, 1912, - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Reginald Holland Parmenter, Arthur John Thomson, William
Symon Morlock and Norman Baillie Wormwith, solicitors, and Violet Moffatt,
accountant, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Out.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1156, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
128 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued October 7, 1912, to
'FIDELITY INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $100,000 to the sum of
$1,000,000 being an addition of 9,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.
' EASTERN TOWNSHIPS POULTRY FARMS, LIMITED'
Incorporated, October 8, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members,. — Lawrence Macfarlane, Charles Alexander Pope, Gregor Barclay
and "William Bridges Scott, advocates, and James Geary O.artwright, 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. — Vide p. 1159, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'HYDE PARK REALTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 8, 1912 - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — "valter Robert Lorimer Shanks, advocate; Francis George Bush.
bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan, stenographer; Michael Joseph O'Brien and
Herbert William Jackson, clerks, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.- — Walter Robert Lorimer Shanks, Francis George Bush
and George Robert Drennan.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1160, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
1 MUNICIPAL REALTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 9, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Robertson Law and Edward Arthur Barnard, account-
ants; William Kenneth McKeown, advocate; May Beatrice Flanagan and Berthe
Charlebois, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — James Robertson Law, William Kenneth McKeown
and Berthe Charlebois.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1160, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued October 9, 1912, to the
'CANADIAN CLEVELAND DRILL COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'CLEVELAND PNEUMATIC TOOL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
SYX0P8IS OF LETTERS PATES T 129
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
A. & K. LOGGIE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 10, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert Loggie and Francis Peabody Loggie, merchants; Alex-
andra Loggie and Ruby Rice Loggie, married women, all of Loggieville, N.B.;
and Andrew Loggie, of Dalhousie, N.B., merchant.
First or Provisional Directors. — Robert Loggie, Francis Peabody Loggie and Andrew
Loggie.
Chief place of Business. — Village of Loggieville, N.B.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1332, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'BREWERY SECURITIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 10, 1912. - Amount of capital, stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500.- — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Lawrence Macfarlane, Gregor Barclay and William Bridges
Scott, advocates; Andrew Angus Wanklyn, student-at-law, and James Geary
Cartwright, 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. —Vide p. 1162, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE LUMBER AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 10, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Frank Ditchfield and David Brown Swinton, superintendents;
Joseph Hormisdas Lebeuf, manufacturer; Armand Vo'izard, clerk, and Victor
Curry, manager, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Ville St. Pierre. Quo.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1163, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'PUBLIC UTILITIES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 10, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Edward Arthur Barnard, Lome Clayton Herdrman and James
Robertson Law, accountants; May Beatrice Flanagan and Berthe i.'harlebois,
stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— Lorn.' Clayton Herdman, Jam.- Robertson Law and
Berthe Charlebois.
Chief place of Business.— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1161, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
29—9
130 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF .STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' CABINET DIRECTORY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 11, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, '250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Walter Alfred Merrill, Alexander Huntly Duff and Ralph
Burnett, advocates; Calixte Tancrede Jette, clerk, and Janet Howat MeCullough,
secretary, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1237, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'EMPIRE COTTON MILLS, LIMITED.-
Incorporated, October 11, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $3,000,000.
Number of shares, 30,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Roy Marshall and Arthur Burgess Turner, barristers-at-
law; George Alexander Young, solicitor's clerk; Isabel Vila, bookkeeper, and
Amy Helena Johnson, stenographer, all of Hamilton, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business.— Town of WelLand, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1238, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE MERCHANTS MERCANTILE AOENCY, LIMITED'
Incorporated. October 11. 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares', 2,000. — Amount of each -hare. $100.
Corporate Members. — Alexander Ernest Bannerman, real estate agent; Frank Marion
Lower, agent; Cecil Birkett, auditor; William Robert Bannerman, clerk, and
Wilfrid Cheevers Craig, solicitor, all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Alexander Ernest Bannerman, Prank Marion Lower
and Cecil Birkett.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the C'ompahy. — Vide p. 1238, Candda Gazette, 1912-13.
' SPENCER AND ASPINALL, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 11, 1912. -i Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Stanley Aspinall, engineer; Eratus Edwin Howard, one
of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Henry Udolphus Paget Aylmer
and Jacob WeWitt, advocates, all of Montreal, Que. ; and Walter Hutchins Spencer,
Spencer, of Westmount, Que., electrical engineer.
First or Provisional Directors. — James Stanley Aspinall, Eratus Edwin Howard and
Walter Hutchins Spencer.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal. Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1239, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 131
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'TOWN SITE REALTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 11, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 800. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Max Saul Kahn, manager; Mix Tannenbaum, agent, and James
Oranksbaw, junior, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.; William Albert Hall and
Adolphe Kornblum, real estate agents, both of New York, N.Y., U.S.A.
First or Provisonal Directors. — Max Saul Kahn, William Albert Hall and Adolphe
Kornblum.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1238, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'MONTREAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 12. L912. - Amount of capital stock. $50,000.
Number of shares. 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Victor Evelyn Mitchell, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in
the law; Errol Malcolm McDougall, Gilbert Sutherland Stairs and Alexandre
Jodoin, advocates, and Florence Ellen Seymour, stenographer, all of Montreal,
Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1240, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'EDDY ADVERTISING SERVICE, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 14, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Ann unit of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Ezra Butler Eddy and Herbert Balantyne Gordon Muir, adver-
tising agents; William Francis Cumnor Devlin and Edward George Brown, insur-
ance agents, all of Ottawa Ont., and Kirk Patrick Ludington, of Hull, Que.,
bookkeeper.
First or Provisional Directors. — Ezra Butler Eddy. Herbert Balantyne Gordon Muir
and Kirk Patrick Ludington.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Object* of the Com pain/ — Vide p. 1241, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
'THE BATE. MAX- WILKINSON COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 15, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amounl of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Houston Spence, James Russell Lovett Starr, Matthew-
Crooks Cameron and James Aitchison, barristers at law and Lillian Murray
Heal, accountant, all of Toronto, Out.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1524, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
29— 9h
132 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' CHRISTIE BROTHERS AND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 15, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of sbares, 3,000. — Amount of each sbare, $100.
Corporate Members. — Tecumseb Sherman Rogers and William Alexander Henry, one
of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Henry Charles Winterbourne
Powell, accountant; Reginald Vanderbilt Harris, barrister-at-law, and John
Shenstone Roper, student-at-law, all of Halifax, N.S.
First or Provisional Directors. — Tecumseh Sherman Rogers* William Alexander
Henry and Henry Charles Winterbourne Powell.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Amherst, N.S.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1241, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, 'issued October 16, 1912, to
' COLLIXGWOOD PACKING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Decreasing the capital stock of the said company from $200,000 to the sum of
$150,000 such decreased capital stock to consist of 500 unissued shares of $100
each.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued October 22, 1912, to
'COLLLNGWOOD PACKING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $150,000 to the sum of $300,000
being an addition of 1,500 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.
' BRITISH COLUMBIA BREWERIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October IT, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $5,000,000.
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Walters MacDougall, one of His Majesty's Counsel
learned in the law; Lawrence Macfarlane, Charles Alexander Pope and Gregor
Barclay, advocates, and Andrew Angus Wanklyn, student-at-law, all of Montreal,
Que.
First or Provisional Directors.-— The said corporate members
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Compafuj. — Tide p. 1242, Catnnda Gazette, 1912-13
'THE OBAN LAND COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 17, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock. $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000, — Amount of each -bare, $100.
Corporate Members. — Armand Mareotte, of St. Brasile, in the County of Portneuf, and
Napoleon George Kirouac, of Ville Montcalm, merchant-: Felix Y,anasse, mer-
chant, of Montreal; Constant Napoleon Falardeau, merchant, of Ste. Foye, and
Gustave Protean, merchant, of Quebec, all in Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of BuOmess.-^City of Quebec. Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 13:35, Camada Gazette 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 133
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'ALGQMA CENTRAL TERMINALS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 18, 1912. .... Amount of capita] stock, $100,000.
Number of share?, 1,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Gibson, barrister; Alexander Taylor and Ernest Percy
Seon, secretaries; Elizabeth Soby and Norma McLellan, stenographers, all of
Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Sault Ste. Marie, Out.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1243, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
'ALGOMA EASTERN TERMINALS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 18, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Mi tubers. — Thomas Gibson, barrister; Alexander Taylor and Ernest Percy
Seon, secretaries; Elizabeth Soby and Norma McLellan, stenographers, all of
Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1243, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'CANADA LANDS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 18, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Sir Henry Newell Bate, Knight Bachelor; the Honourable
David Laird, a member of His Majesty's Privy Council for Canada; Edmund
Leslie Newcombe, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Collingwood
Schrieber, K.C.M.G. ; John Bowers Lewis, D.L.S.; Edgar Seymour Reade, fin-
ancial agent; James Hope, John Basil Reid and Robert Montgomery Cox, mer-
chants; Reuben Wells Leonard and George Patrick Brophy, civil engineers;
Samuel Stewart, Robert Barry Moffatt, Thomas Mackay Oliver and James Gor-
don Fortier, clerks; David Ewart and Charles Jerome Jones, Companions of the
Imperial Service Order; John Thomas Hackett, barrister; Orland Kingsley
Gibson, dentist; George Hope Burland, manufacturer; "Walter Fullerton May-
bury and Charles Alfred Hodgetts, physicians, and James Mather, architect, all
of Ottawa, Ont.; George I. Mallory and William Henry Comstoek, gentlemen;
Edwin Smart, merchant, and W. Frederick Jackson, physician, of Brockville,
Ontario.
First or Provisional Directors. — Sir Henry Newell Bate, Edmund Leslie Newcombe,
Collingwood Schrieber, George Patrick Brophy, David Ewart, John Bowers Lewis,
Edgar Seymour Reade, George I. Mallory. Samuel Stewart, Charles Jerome
Jones and John Thomas Hackett.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1333, Canada Gazette. 1912-13.
•J34: DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' GENERAL MANUFACTURERS AGENCIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 18, 1912. - Amount of capital stock $50,000.
Number of stares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Wilson Cook, one His Majesty's Counsel learned in the
law; Allan Angus Magee and Edward Goff Trevor Penny, advocates; Thomas
Barnard Gould, solicitor, and Pearl Catherine Mahoney, clerk, all of Montreal,
Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Wilson Cook, Allan Angus Magee and Thomas
Barnard Gould.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1334, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
* BANNERMAN, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 19, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 25,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — John Angus McMillan, of Alexandria, Ont, merchant; Alex-
ander Ernest Bannerman, real estate agent; Frank Marion Lower, agent; William
Robert Bannerman, clerk, and Cecil Birkett, auditor, all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Alexander Ernest Bannerman, John Angus Mc-
Millan and Cecil Birkett.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
■is of the Company. — Tide p. 1332, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' SMART-WOODS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 19, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $5,000,000.
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of e^ch share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Allan Smart, of Westmount, Que., manufacturer;
Charles Edward Archibald, manager, and Frank Howard Wilson, manufacturer,
of Montreal, Que., James William Woods, of Ottawa, Ont., manufacturer, .and
William George McMahon, of Winnipeg, Man., manager.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1336, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' DOMINION & WESTERN AGENCIES. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 21, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert Marks Buchanan and Thomas Worthington Fair, sales-
men, both of Saskatoon. Sask.: James Ethelbert Vogan, gentleman, of Ottawa,
Ont.; Franklin Thomas Hill and William Harold Hill, both of Markdale, Ont.,
merchants.
First or Provisional Directors. — The sa'id corporate members.
<1hief plaice of Business. — City of Saskatoon, Sask.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1337, Canada Gazette. 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 135
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'THE SASKATCHEWAN BOND CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 21, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of s'hares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— George Edward Meldrum, Richard Loney, Duncan Luerts
Macintyre, Walter Bruce Hooker and Alva Edward Deaton, brokers; Henry Y.
Smith and Armon Wellington Irwin, agents; John Lewis Thomas, architect;
Walter Ernest Seaborn and Joseph Edward Caldwell, barristers; Harry Franklin
Stirk, manager; Edward John Chegwin, secretary; Samuel Alexander Hamilton,
lumberman; Clarence Elliott Austin, miller, and Wilbert Emerson Burke, mer-
chant, all of Moosejaw, Sask.
First or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Moosejaw, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1346, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE BOIS GILBERT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 22, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $49,900.
Number of shares,. 499. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Anselme Lacasse, merchant; Harry Horatio Hender-
son, farmer; Joseph Maheux and Elzear Aube, machinists, and Achille Fortier,
clerk, all of St. Malachie, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — St. Malachie, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1338, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE FRANCO-CANADIAN LAND & DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 22, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Louis Meunier, of Toronto, Ont., C.E.; Ed. Fabre Surveyer,
of Outremont, Que., advocate and K.C.; Paul Surveyer, advocate; Juliette Fau-
teux and Annie Murphy, stenographers, of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1338, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'HIGHLANDS FACTORY SITES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 22, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Percy Leigh Lukis, Henry Arthur Stewart and John Greer
Chapman, agents; Frederick Henry Markey, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; and William Gilbert Pugsley, 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. — Vide p. 1337, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
136 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued October 22, 1912, to
' THE KEYSTONE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY OF CANADA, 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.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued October 22, 1912, to
'THE ST. LAWRENCE PRESSED BRICK & TERRA COTTA COMPANY,
LIMITED.'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'ST. LAWRENCE BRICK COMPANY, LIMITED.'
'LA COMPAGNIE DE BRIQUE ST. LAURENT, LIMITEE.'
And increasing the capital stock of the said company from $299,000 to the sum of
$1,000,000 such increase to consist of 7,010 shares of $100 each, to the pre-
sent capital stock; also extending the undertaking of the said company so as to
embrace and include the following additional powers, that is to say : (a) To carry
on the business of manufacturers of brick, terra cotta, tiles, drains and sewer
pipes, and all products of a like nature, and to import, buy sell and otherwise
deal in the same; (6) To acquire by purchase, concession, exchange, lease or
otherwise and to hold, own, possess, use, lease, sell, dispose of and otherwise deal in
and operate any movable or immovable property; (c) To buy, sell and deal in real
estate, mines, mining rights, gas and oil wells, timber limits, timber licenses,
water powers, water rights, bonds, shares and other securities; (d) To inves-
tigate, explore, improve, divide, subdivide and develop lands and mines, gas
and oil wells, timber limits, and water powers for the purposes of sale or other-
wise, and to construct, maintain, repair, change or modify hotels, apartments,
dwelling-houses, office buildings, theatres, warehouses, shops, mills, factories and
other buildings; (e) To manufacture and generate steam, gas, electrical and other
energy for heat, light, or power, for the purposes of the company and to sell
the surplus thereof; provided that the foregoing powers are to be exercised sub-
ject to all Dominion, provincial and municipal laws, by-laws and regulations in
force and applicable thereto; (f) To act as manufacturer's agents or commission
agent in all kinds of products and raw materials and manufactured articles, goods,
wares, merchandise and commodities of every description, manufactured or
dealt in by the company; (g) To erect, install and operate mills, plant, machinery
and equipment of every kind necessary or suitable for the due carrying on of the
company's manufacturing business; (/() To make and perform and carry out con-
tracts for the construction, completion and improvement of buildings and struc-
tures of every kind, and to that end to carry on the business of stone quarries in
all its branches, of general dealers in stone and building materials of every de-
scription, and to purchase, hold and dispose of property acquired for the purpose
of erecting buildings thereon; (i) To design, construct, enlarge, extend, repair,
complete, take down, remove or otherwise engage in any work on railroads, bridges,
piers, docks, foundations and other works of every kind, and to take or receive any
contracts or assignments of contracts therefor relating thereto, and to receive in
payment therefor, cash or stocks or bonds or other securities of any corporation,
wares, merchandise and commodities of every description, manufactured or
with which such contracts may be made and any and all other property of any sort
what? ever and to hold or sell the some; (i) To acquire all or any of the goodwill,
rights, property and assets, including any option, concession or the like of any indi-
vidual, firm, association or corporation and t < pay f< r the sam s wholly or in part, in
cash or bonds, or in payment or part payment therefore to allot and issue a^ fully
paid-up and non-assessable shares of the capital stock of the company, whether
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 137
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
subscribed for or not; (/,■) To sell or otherwise dispose of the whole or any part
of the property, assets, rights, undertakings or good-will of the company and to
accept payment for the same wholly or partly in cash, bonds, stocks or other
securities in any corporation or company; (I) To apply for, purchase or other-
wise acquire any patents, licenses, concessions and the like conferring any
exclusive or co-exclusive or limited right to use or any secret or other informa-
tion as to any invention or process and to turn to account, sell, lease or otherwise
deal in such patents, licenses or concessions; (m) To acquire and hold notwith-
standing the provisions of section -14 of the said Act, and to sell or otherwise dis-
pose of the stock, shares, securities or undertaking of any oth r company hav-
ing, for its own objects, the exercise of any of the power.-, of the company, or to
transfer its undertaking or assets or to amalgamate with any such company; (n)
To enter into any arrangement for the sharing of profits, union of interests,
co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise with any person
or company carrying on or intending- to carry on any business which this com-
pany is authorized to carry on or which is capable of being conducted so as
directly or indirectly to benefit the company; (o) To acquire by purchase or
otherwise, hold, sell and deal in the business, assets, good-will, stock, shares or
securities of any company or corporation carrying on a business similar in whole
or in part to that of this company; (p) To remunerate any person or company
for services rendered in placing or assisting to place or guaranteeing the placing
of any shares of the company's capital stock, or any debentures or other secur£
ties of the company or in or about the conduct of its business; (q) The above
objects, powers or purposes of the company shall be deemed to be several and not
dependent on each other, and the company may pursue or carry on any one or
more of such objects, powers or purposes without regard to the others of them,
and no clause shall be limited in its generality or otherwise construed having
regard to any other clauses of such objects, powers or purposes; (r) And generally
to do all acts and exercise all powers and carry on any business incidental to the
proper fulfilment of the objects for which the company is incorporated.
' COU VRETTE-SAUKIOL, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, October 23, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members — Eugene Couvrette, merchant; Fereol Sauriol, merchant; Joseph
Arthur Trudel, clerk, Edouard Sauriol, accountant, and LTbald Champagne,
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. — Vide p. 1480, Candida Gazette, 1912-13.
' IMPROVED PR< >PERT1 ES, LI M ITED.'
Incorporated, October 24, 1912. - - - - Amount of capil d stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Arnold Wainwright, one of His Majesl I , ! learned in
the law; Maurice Alexander, advocate; Darley Hurley Smith, clerk; Alfred
Labelle and Jean Gustave Mignault, students-at-law, all of Montreal, Que.
t or Provisional Directors.— Arnold Wainwright, Maurice Alexander and Darley
Burley Smith.
f place of Business.— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Com patny.— Vide p. 1340, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
138 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' LA MUTUALITE FONCLERE, LIMITEE/
Incorporated, October 24, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $49,500.
Number of shares, 990. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Jacques Mathias Marcotte, auditor; Arthur Arsene Loranger
and Leonidas Delorme, (accountants; Georges Armand Cartier, agent, and
Wilbrod Bonin, 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. — Vide p. 1339, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'NOVA SCOTIA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 24, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Aubrey Huntingdon Elder, student-at-law ; Paftrick Francis
Brown, secretary; Samuel Thomas Mains, accountant; William Reuben Ford,
bookkeeper, and Albert Frederick Teulon, 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.— Vide p. 1340. Canada Gazette 1912-13.
'COMPAGNLE CHIMIQUE VINEL, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, October 25, 1912, ... - Amount of capital stock, $19,900,
Number of shares, 199. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Cyprien Paulhus. William LaSalle and Charles Romulus
LaSaille, merchants; Oscar Rodolpbe LaSalle and David King, agents, all of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Cyprien Paulhus, William LaSalle and Charlet
Romulus LaSalle.
Chief Place of Biisiness. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1523, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' LEFEBVRE & MAHON, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, October 26, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100
Corporate Members. — Egbert Gervase Mahon and Joseph Hormidas Lefebvre, traders;
Fred. Edouard Mahon, station agent, all of Howick; Edouard Charles Gagnon,
accountant, of Montreal, and Pierre Gagnon, merchant, of St. >Remi, all in
Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Howick Station, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1435, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 139
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
' CANADIAN PORCELAIN COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 29, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Edwin Donaldson Cahill, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; John Alexander Soule, esquire; Richard L. Latham, C.E.; Mary
Ethel Modeland, bookkeeper, and Marion Hutchison Hopkin, stenographer, all of
Hamilton, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Hamilton, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1523, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued October 29, 1912, to
'CANADIAN SARDINE COMPTNY, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $1,000,000 to the sum of
$1,600,000 being an addition of 6,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.
'CANADIAN CEREAL & FLOUR MILLS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 30, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Evvo\ Malcolm McDougall, Gilbert Sutherland Stairs and
Pierre Francois Casgrain, advocates; John Buchanan Henderson, clerk, and
Florence Seymour, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1438, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'CANADIAN CEREAL & FLOUR MILLS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 30, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $4,000,000.
Number of shares, 40,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Albert Edgar McCuaig, manufacturer; James Patton, sales
manager; John Fraser MacGregor and William Hamilton Walter, accountants;
Harry Riley and William Robert Anderson, law clerks, and Joseph Edward
Riley, secretary, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1437, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'LA COMPAGNIE D'ENTREPRISE DE BELLECHASSE, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, October 30, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Louis Nazaire Roy, merchant; Eusebe Eudore Lamarre, manu-
facturer; Amedee Catellier, joiner, of St. Yalier; Alexandre Duchesneau, con-
tractor, of Armagh, and Pierre Cinq-Mars, trader, of St. Raphael, all in Quebec.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — -Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1523, Canada Gazette. 1912-13.
140 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1S14
' THE OSBORNE PARK LAND COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 30, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of sbares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Langley Bond, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; John Bicknell Johnson, bookkeeper; James McBride, agent, and
Frederick Charles Orr, accountant, all of Montreal, Que., and James Edouard
Coulin, of Outremont, Que., advocate.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1438, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'STOBARTS, LIMITED/
Incorporated, October 30, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,500,000.
Number of shares, 15,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Frederick William Stobart of Bronsham Hall, in the County
of Bedford, Eng., merchant; Alfred Charles Bulling, general manager; Robert
Gallagher, merchant; Robert Siderfin and David Wilson, accountants, all of Win-
nipeg, Man.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of business. — City of Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1438, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'Supplementary Letters Patent, issued October 30. 1912, to
' COLONIAL REALTY, LIMITED.'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'THE F. N. AMEY REALTY. LIMITED.'
'Supplementary Letters Patent, issued October 30, 1912, to
'THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $500,030 to the sum of
.f:;j>iX),O0O being an addition of 25,000 I each to the present capital
stock.
'FEDi-lRAL SHOE FACTORIES, LIMITED.'
[ncorporated, October 31, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $5uO,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Edmund Willcox, financier; Oscar Pierre Dorais ami Albert
Paul Dorais, advocates; Yictor Herard, real estate agent, and Jean Baptiste
Dancose, bookkeeper, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Maissoneuve, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1529, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
sYXOPsis OF LETTERS PATENT 141
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
•THE MOUNT VIEW REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 31, 190.2. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Fo^bery Orde and Norman Wood Lyle, barristers-at-law;
Sarah Lurena Fan-ell, Mary Pigott and Annie Laura Deacon, stenographers,
all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business*. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of fhe Compamy. — Vide p. 1525, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' PARC ROTJVLLLE, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, October 31, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shin-, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Barnard Melangon, notary public; Joseph Alexandre Pru-
d'homme, advocate; Gabrielle Letourneux, stenographer; Hector Prud'homme,
merchant, and Leo Hurtubise, 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. — Vide p. 1533, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE PETROLITE COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 31, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Honourable Francis Edward Oilman, Legislative Councillor of
the Province of Quebec, and Edward Herbert Brown, insurance broker, of West-
mount, Que.; Leslie H.de Boyd, one of His Majesty's Coxinsel learned in the
law; Alexander Ronald Johnson and Ernest Nicholson Brown, advocates, of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Quo.
Objects of the Company— Vide p. 1527. Canada Gazelle. 1912-13.
'STEEL SPECIALTIES FOR CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, October 31, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Louis Richards, manufacturer, of Boston. Mass., 1 .S.A.;
George James Foster, superintendent; Hugh Mackay, Ralph Frederick Stockwell
and Edson Grenfell Place, advocates, all of Montreal, Que.
'"rsf or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal. Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1527, '' ■ L912-13.
142 DEPARTMENT OF THK SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued October 31, 1912, to
'THE DOMINION SAFETY EXPLOSIVE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'DINITROLITE EXPLOSIVES, LIMITED'
' DOMINION TIRE COMPANY.. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 2, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alexandre Chase-Casgrain, Errol Malcolm McDougall, Gilbert
Sutherland Stairs, Pierre Francois Casgrain, advocates, and Florence Ellen
Seymour, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1530, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' C. A. WORKMAN, LIMITED."
Incorporated, November 4, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each snare, $100.
Corporate 'Members. — Maxwell Goldstein, of Westmount, Que., one of His Majesty's
Counsel learned in the law; Pierre Beullac, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in
the law; Arthur Lalonde, advocate; John Albert Engel, law student, and Edwin
John Carpenter, private secretary, of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Maxwell Goldstein, Pierre Beullac and Arthur
Lalonde.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1529, C'apada Gazette, 1JH2-13.
'CANADIAN MALLEABLE IRON COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 4, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members}. — Hugo A. Gutenkunst and Louis E. Best, manufacturers, and
Ralph M. Friend, capitalist, all of Milwaukee. Wis., U.S.A.; William Wallace,
of Philadelphia, Penn., F.S.A., capitalist, and Elias Lemon, of Owen Sound, Ont..
merchant.
First or Provisional Directors.— Hugo A. Gutenkunst. Ralph M. Friend and William
Wallace.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Owen Sound, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1529, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 143
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
LOCK JOINT PIPE COMPANY (CANADA), LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 4, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members — Francis George Bush, bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan,
stenographer; Herbert William Jackson, clerk; Daniel Percy Gillmor and Edward
Stuart McDougall, students-at-law, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Francis George Bush, George Robert Drennan and
Herbert William Jackson.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company!.— Vide p. 1531, Chnada Gazette, 1912-13.
•THK MARITIME MOTOR CAR COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 4, 1910. - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Waldo Wh'ittier Skinner, William Gilbert Pugsley, 'George
Gordon Hyde and George Williamson, advocates; Bram Charles de Sola, student-
at-law, and Ronald Cameron Grant, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business. — Coldbrook, N.B.
Object* of the Company — Vide p. 1530, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'OTTAWA BAKERY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 4, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Edward Gushing, manager; Alphonse Edmond Provost, James
Alex. Laurie, William James Carson and George William Ballantyne. merchants;
Caleb Brooks, accountant; Duncan Brown, trader; Alexander Waddell Harris,
veterinary surgeon, and Napoleon Hyacinth Valin, hotel-keeper, all of Ottawa,
Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Edward Cushing, Alphonse Edmond Provost, James
Alex. Laurie, Caleb Brooks, Duncan Brown, Alexander Waddell Harris and
Napoleon Hyacinth Valin.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company, — Vide p. 152*. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'FAIRVILLE REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 5, 1912. - Amount of capital stock. $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Michael Arthur Phelan. of Westmount, Que., advocate; Wilfrid
Bovey, William Roy Hastings, Charles Andrew Robertson Fleet, advocates, and
Harry Ellis, bookkeeper, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1531, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
144 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' LA COMPAGNIE L'ECONOMIQUE, LIMITEE.'
'THE ECONOMIC COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 5, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Adelard Deslauriers, contractor; Philias Dumontier, book-
seller; Albert Drouin, foreman; Alfred Crowe, civil servant, and Joseph Adelard
Ferland, manufacturer, all of Quebec, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vitde p. 1643, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE TRUST COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 5, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each shire. $100.
Corporate Members. — Hugh Percy Thornhill, Alfred George Dann and Henry Stock-
well Day, accountants; Maurice Alexander, advocate, and Darley Burley-Smith,
clerK, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Busiivess. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1532, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued November 5, 1912, to
'THE SHAWINIGAN KNITTING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $49,000 to the sum of $200,000
being an addition of 1,510 shares of $100 dollars each to the present capital stock.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued November 5, 19?2, to
' THE ST. LAWRENCE PRESS ' (Limited.)
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'THE FINANCIAL PRINTING COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED.'
'CANADIAN LEATHERBOARD COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 6, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each sharo, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Noel Chauvin, Alexander Huntly Duff, William Stewart,
Walter Alfred Merrill and Harold Earle Walker, all of Montreal. Que., advocates.
First or Provisional Directors. — Henry Noel Chauvin. William Stewart, and Harold
Earle Walker.
Chief place of Business.— Village of Cbambly Canton, Que.
Objects of the Companp. — Vide p. 1535, Canada Gazette, 1912-13,
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 145
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
' GUARDIAN TRUST CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November G, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Frank Ashmore Skelton, of Westmount, Que., secretary-
treasurer; Henry Blachford, insurance agent, and Ernest Remi Decary, notary
public, both of Montreal, Que. ; Ernest Pitt, real estate agent, and Edouard Fabre
Surveyer, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law, both of Outremont,
Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1537, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued February 17, 1913, to
'THE GUARDIAN TRUST CORPORATION, LIMITED.
Changing the name of the said company to that of
' CITY TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED.'
' J. 13. WATSON REALTY COMPANY (MONTREAL), LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 6, 1912 .... Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Edwin Gilbert Vroom, of St. Lambert, Que., real estate broker;
Thomas Summerville Espinal, commercial traveller, and Michael Arthur Phelan,
advocate, of Westmount, Que.; Joseph Bert Hyland, real estate broker, and Wil-
frid Bovey, advocate, of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Edwin Gilbert Vroom, Thomas Summerville Aspinal
and Michael Arthur Phelan.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1534, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE OPPORTUNITY INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 6, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — -William Preston Jones, esquire; Dee Richard Ainsley, real
estate broker, and Sarah Wilson, stenographer, all of Edmonton, Alta. ; Opal
Elfreda Jones and Oral Frances Jones, of Vancouver, B.C., spinster.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Preston Jones, Dee Richard Ainsley and
Opal Elfreda Jones.
Chief place of Business. — City of Vancouver, B.C.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1537, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued January 18, 1913, to
'THE OPPORTUNITY INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
' JONES AND AINSLEY, LIMITED.'
29—10
!46 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914-
' STARNES, HOLSTEAD & DEPEXCIER, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 6, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Memben. — James Reginald -Starnes, George Freeland Holstead and Douglas
Brough DePencier, brokers; George Leonard Alexander, advocate, and Segfried
Hinson Read Bush, student, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1536, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'INVENTION & PROMOTION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 8, 1912. - - Amount of capital -tock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alphonse Joseph Lavoie, superintendent; Rene Chenevert and
Frank Callaghan, advocates; George William Eaust, merchant, and Percy Gre-
gory, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1643, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'WILT TWIST DRILL COMPANY OE CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 8, 1912 - - - Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Hobart Anderdon Springle, assistant secretary; Sidney Cecil
Robinson, manager; Walter Chater, distiller; Edgar Francis Ladore, traffic man-
ager, and Hiram Holicomb Walker, manufacturer, all of Walkerville, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Hobart Anderdon Springle, Walter Chater and Hiram
Holicomb Walker.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Walkerville, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1642, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'BRITISH AMERICAN CIGAR STORES COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 9, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Albert Wanless, accountant; John Ritchie Rea, mer-
chant ; Edgar Rodolphe Eugene Chevrier, barrister-at-law, Arthur Waldo Guertin,
student-at-law, and Rebecca Mary Bobier, stenographer, all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors* — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1645, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 147
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
1 BUTTERS SALVADOR MIXES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 9 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $750,000.
Number of shares, 150,000. — Amount of each share, $5.
Corporate Members.— John Joseph Meagher, Henry Noel Chauvin, Harold Earle
Walker, Ralph Burnett and Walter Alfred Merrill, of Montreal, Que., advocates.
First or Provisional Directors.— John Joseph Meagher, Henry Noel Chauvin, Harold;
Earle Walker and Ralph Burnett.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1764, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE ST. MAURICE SAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 9, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $500,000i
Number of shares, 5,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Aime Goyette and Joseph Cleophas Hector Trudeatr
advocates; Thomas Girard, agent; Joseph Albert Clavel, notary public, and'
Lydia Boulerice, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Charles Aime Goyette, Joseph Cleophas Hector Tru-
deau and Thomas Girard.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1715, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'BELFOUR, MORRIS & WILLCOCKS, LIMITED/
Incorporated, November 11, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Walter Robert Lorimer Shanks, advocate; Francis George Bush
bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan, stenographer; Michael Joseph O'Brien and
Herbert William Jackson, clerks, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vi&e p. 1642, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE FISHER MACHINERY COMPANY, LIMITED/
Incorporated, November 11, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50
Number of shares, 5U0. — Amoiuil oJ each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Daniel Knechtel, Jacob Stadelbauer Kneehtel, Henry Peppier
and William Henry Fisher, manufacturers; Benjamine Frederick Ahrens hard-
ware merchant ; Henry Horton Miller, estate agent; James Henry Adams, banker -
Henry Harefield Engel. merchant, and Arthur William Fisher, machinist all of
Hanover, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors.— Dariiel Knechtel, Jacob Stadelbauer Knechtel, Ben-
jamin Frederick Ahrens, Henry Peppier, Henry Horton Miller, William Henry
Fisher and Arthur William Fisher.
Chief ph,ce of Business.— Town of Hanover, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1641, Canada Gazette, 1912-13..
29— 10*
148 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' THE MERRILL COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 11, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 500,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Frank Warren Merrill, manufacturing chemist; Robert Arthur
Somervilie, sales manager; George Merle Miller and John Vincent Guilfoyle,
students-at-law, and Charles Herbert Croft Leggott, accountant, all of Toronto,
Ont.
First or Provision-al Directors. — Frank Warren Merrill, Robert Arthur Somervilie
and Charles Herbert Croft Leggott.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1617, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'READY'S BREWERIES, LIMITED/
Incorporated, November 11, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100. ,^^,
Corporate Members. — James Ready, brewer; Margaret Ready, married woman, and
Joseph Leo O'Brien, accountant, all of Fairville, N.B.; Harold Grimmer Ellis
and John William Clive Rose, of St. John, N.B., clerks.
First or Provisional Directors. — Margaret Ready, Joseph Leo O'Brien and Harold
Grimmer Ellis.
Chief place of Business. — City of St. John, N.B.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1617, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'SIMPLEX REALTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 11, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
•
Corporate Members. — John Wesley Blair and Charles Albert Hale, advocates; Frances
Joseph Laverty, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Helen Dusome
and Anna Brennan, clerks, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Wesley Blair," Charles Albert Hale and Francis
Joseph Laverty.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal. Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1616, Canada! Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued November 11, 191 %i. to
• THE H. H. CROSBY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $20,000 to the sum of $100,000
being an addition of 800 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 149
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
< THE DOMESTIC BRICK & TILE COMPANY, LIMITED. '
Incorporated, November 12, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Lampard, of Westmount, Que., mechanical engineer;
Joseph Arthur Major, of Verdun, Que., contractor; Henry McDonald Gratton
Bellew, commission agent, Irene Eva Mathieu and Nora Charlotte Bellevr, steno-
graphers, of Montreal, Que.
Fiist or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1651, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE UNGAVA MINERS & TRADERS, LIMITED/
Incorporated, November 12, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert Thomas Mullin, Alexander Papineau Mathieu, and
George Hugh Semple, advocates; Arthur Glen Ernest Rankin, notary public, and
John Gilmour, bookkeeper, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1644, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE FRANEY GOLD MINING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 13, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 500,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Eugene Desmarais, merchant; Joseph Lacroix, manufacturer;
Donat Theriault, agent; Charles Brodeur, notary, and Joseph Adelard Brodeur,
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. — Vide p. 1649, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'J. B. BAILLARGEON EXPRESS, LIMITED/
Incorporated, November 13, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock. $1,500,000.
Number of shares, 30,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Clovis Joseph Baillargeon, of Outremont, Que., manager;
Romeo Gaudry, bookkeeper; George Lefort, Rene Beauchemin and Joseph Treffle
Primeau, clerks, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1652, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
150 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' OXTAEIO XATIOXAL BRICK COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 13, 1912. ... Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.
Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Edgar Reginald Parkins, advocate: William Taylor, book-
keeper; Shirley Greenshields Dixon, John Morton Montle and Ralph Erskine
Allan, students-at-law, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
■Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1650, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'GALE BROTHERS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 14, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Herbert Valiant Gale and John Valiant Hatch, manufacturers;
Edgar Adalbert Parent, bookkeeper, and Henry Vivian Gale, clerk, all of Quebec,
Que.; and Benjamin Gale, of Woodstock, Ont., manufacturer.
■First or Provisional Dvi'ectors. — Herbert Valiant Gale, Edgar Adalbert Parent and
Henry Vivian Gale.
Chief place of Business. — City of Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1650, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
< THE PHOENIX AUTOMOBILE & TRUCK COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, Xovember 14, 1912, ... - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Xumber of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
■Corporate Members. — Joseph George Charrier, manufacturer; Stanislas Bordeleau
and Alexandre Bordeleau, grocers; Napoleon DeGrandmont, foreman, and Emile
Albert Brodeur, commercial traveller, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal East, Que.
'Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1653, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
< ST. LAWRENCE HEIGHTS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 14, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $30,000.
Number of shares, 600. — Amount of each share. $50.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Mathias Dorion and Joseph Dominique Lemfcy, of
Lachute, Que., insurance agent- ; Joseph Lesperance and Louis Philippe de
Grandpre, doctors, and Arthur Cote, bookkeeper, all of Montreal, Que.; William
H. Moran, of Fassett, Que., lumber merchant, and Eugene Cote, of Curran, Ont.,
merchant.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Lachute, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1652, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 151
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued November 14, 191?, to
' THE ELDER EBANO ASPHALT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $40,000 to the sum of $500,000
being' an addition of 4,600 shares of $100 dollars 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: — To refine asphalt, and for that
purpose to purchase the necessary lands to construct works thereon; to manu-
facture and sell the products thereof, to lease, sell or otherwise dispose of the
whole or any part of such works, to purchase, sell or otherwise acquire, alienate
immovable properties either by lease, sale or exchange; to charge commissions,
and generally to carry on any of the businesses or operations carried on by real
e i ale agents.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued November 14, 1912, to
'THE STERLING INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $50,000 to the sum of $200,000
being an addition of 1,500 shares of $100 each to the presenl capital stork.
'DOMINION WHEEL AND FOUNDRIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 15, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gerard Ruel, Reginald Herbert Montague Temple and Samuel
Percy Biggs, barristers-at-law; William Watson Evans, student-at-law, and
Robert George Osborne Thomson, secretary, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1652, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' GLASSFORD BROS., LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 15, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $75,000.
Number of shares, 750. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Hugh Glassford and William Rowan Granger, merchants, and
Edson Grenfell Place, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.; Edgar Alexander Wright
and Gordon Balfour Kingan, of Westmount, Que., accountants.
First or Provisional Directors. — Hugh Glassford, William Rowan Granger and Edgar
Alexander Wright.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1654, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' E. F. GIBERSON & COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 18, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Martin James Morgan, manager; Arnold Wainwright, one of His
Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Maurice Alexander, advocate; Darley Bur-
ley Smith, clerk, and Alfred Labelle, student-at-law, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of tin- Company.— Vide p. 1780, Canada Gazette. 1912-13.
152 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
< LA COMPAGNIE DU PARC NAPOLEON, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, November 18, 1912. ... Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 20. — Amount of each share, $2,500.
Corporate Members. — Edouard Napoleon Hebert, manufacturer; Joseph Philippe
Lacroix, Edmond Morin and Joseph Nantel, traders; Georges Amedee Duclos,
real estate agent; Alphonse Lalonde, grocer; Odilon Letourneau, merchant;
Angela Daigneault, hotelkeeper; Victor Levesque, pharmacist; Charles Larin and
Joseph Courtois, agents, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1851, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE ST. JACQUES TOBACCO PACKING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 18, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Edmond Narcisse Cusson, manufacturer; Louis Achille Cusson,
stenographer; Victor Cusson, advocate; Raoul Gagne, bookkeeper, and Paul
Bellehumeur, hotelkeeper, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Parish of St. Jacques, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1773, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued November 18, 1912, to
' THE HAMELLN AND AYERS COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'AYERS, LIMITED.'
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued November 18, 1912, to
' THE J. C. WILSON & COMPANY,' (Limited.)
Extending the undertaking of the said company so as to embrace and include the
following additional powers, that is to say: — 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, bonds or securities of any other
company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this company.
' THE CANADIAN FILTER FAUCET COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 19, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 25,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — John Rollo Middlemiss, of New York, N.Y., U.S.A., ex-com-
missioner of the Federal Courts of the United States; William Joseph Poupore,
contractor; Sir Edward Robert Murray, baronet; John George Adami and Her-
bert Brydges Yates, physicians and surgeons, of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Rollo Middlemiss, William Joseph Poupore and
Sir Edward Robert Murray.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1778, Canada Gazette, 1912-13
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 153
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
< LUBRICANTS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 19, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $20<>.'
Number of shares, 8,000.— Amount of each share, $25.
Corporate Members. — Charles Arnold, of Westmount, Que., manager; Thomas Cozzo-
lino, of Sydney, N.S., contractor; George Albert Snider, commercial traveller-;
. Henry McDonald Gratton Bellew, agent, and Irene Eva Matfcieu, stenographer;,
all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member?.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1775, Canada Gmette, 1912-13".
'THE CANADIAN INCINERATING COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 20, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $100,000'
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — The Honourable Francis Edward Gilman, of Westmount. Que.r
legislative councillor; Peter B. Schravesande, manufacturer; Leslie Hale Boyd,
one of His Majesty's Counsel learned 'in the law, and Alexander Ronald Johnson
and Ernest Nicholson Brown, advocates, of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1777, Canada Gazette, 1912-1':!.
'KRAEMER MANUFACTURING COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 20, 1912. ... Amount of capital stock, $10,000:
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Arno Alexander Bittues, of Montreal, Que., manager; Charles-
Adams Wilkinson, of Westmount, Que., accountant; Starling Loving Zink, adver-
tising manager; Joseph Aloysius Limbach, bookkeeper, and Siegfried Herlinger,.
inventor, of New York, N.Y., U.S.A.
First or Provisional Directors. — Arno Alexander Bittues, Starling Loving Zink,.
Joseph Aloysius Limbach and Siegfried Herlinger.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1773, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'RECORDS COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 20, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $25,000-.-
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Hazlitt Cahan, the younger, barrister-atlaw; Orick
Burroughs MacCallum, advocate; Mostyn Lewis, and William Edward Brown,
accountants, and James Louis Finlay, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1779, Canada Gazette, 1912-13'..
154 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'BRODIE & HARVIE, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 21, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Hugh Brodie and Robert Harvie, merchants; William Leslie
Armour Brodie, clerk; Walter Henry Ransom, accountant, and Andrew Ross
McMaster, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law, all of Westmount,
Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Hugh Brodie, Robert Harvie and William Leslie
Armour Brodie.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1776, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'NEWFOUNDLAND SLATE QUARRIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 21, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.- — Henry Johnstone Elliott, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Louis Athanase David, advocate; Edward Charles Baker, accountant;
Segfried Hinson Read Bush, student, and Arthur \\ ellesley Powell, agent, all of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1776, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
< THE WESTERN CANADIAN ADVISORY BOARD, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 21, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $15,000.
Number of shares, 15,000. — Amount of each shara, $1.
Corporate Members. — Malcolm Isbester, city postmaster; John Macintosh, barrister;
William Cairns Simpson, accountant; Charles Thomas Stacey, financier, and
diaries Maclure Sehlanders, solicitor, all of Saskatoon, Sask.
First or Provisional Directors. — Malcolm Isbester, Charles Thomas Stacey and Charles
Maclure Sehlanders.
Chief place of Business. — City of Saskatoon, Sask.
■Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1774, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE NATIONAL SAW & FORGE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 22, 1912. - Amount of capital -tuck. $500,000.
Number of share-, 5,000. — Amount of each share $100.
Corporate Members. — Napoleon Antoine Belcourt, one of His Majesty's Counsel
learned in the law; John Almon Ritchie, barrister-at:law \ Edgar Rodolphe
Eugene Chevrier and Arthur Waldo Guertin, students-at-law. and Rebecca Mary
Bobier, stenographer, all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Out.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1S96, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 155
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'POINTE AUX TREMBLES EXTENSION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 22, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock. $216,000.
Number of sbares, 2,160. — Amount of each share, $100.
CWpowte Members. — Henry Johnstone Elliott, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Louis Athanase David, advocate; Bruce Campbell Macfarlane and
Edward Charles Baker, accountants, and Segfried Ilinson Bead Bush, student,
all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1778, Canada Gazette, 1912-1:'..
' CANADA STONE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 23, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Willard Hill Fulton, Joseph Burke Kenny and Donald Car-
michael Sinclair, barristers-at-law; Alexander William Jones, student-at-law,
and Russell Yates Finley, accountant, all of Halifax, N.S.
First or Provisional Directors. — Willard Hill Fulton, Joseph Burke Kenny and
Donald Carm'ichael Sinclair.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1893, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued November 23, 1912, to
< CASSIDY'S, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from the sum of five million dollars
to the sum of ten million dollars, such increase consisting of fifty thousand pre-
ferred shares of one hundred dollars each, and also subdividing twenty-five thou-
sand shares of the par value of one hundred dollars each at present constituting
the common shares of the capital stock of the Company into one hundred thou-
sand shares of the par value of twenty-five dollars each.
•THE GUARANTEE PLUMBING, BEATING & VENTILATING COMPANY,
LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 25, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each -h uv. $5.
orate Members. — William Henry Dunn, of Jfaisonneuve, Que., plumber; John
Stopford, Andrew Hall, Samuel Macbeth and William Kilgour, of Montreal,
Que., plumbers.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1892, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
156 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
•THE PINEHURST LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 25, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $35,000.
Number of shares, 700. — Amount of each share. $50.
Corporate Members. — Sidney Harold Wilkinson, agent; John Wesley Blain and
Charles Albert Hale, advocates; Francis Joseph Laverty, one of His Majesty's
Counsel learned in the law, and James Dunlop, the younger, stuient-at-law, all
of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Sidney Harold Wilkinson, John Wesley Blair and
Francis Joseph Laverty.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1895, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' STILENFIT CLOTHING, LIMITED."
Incorporated, November 25, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $150,000,
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Gprporaie Members. — John Augustine Mann, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Cecil Gordon MacKinnon, advocate; Thomas Barnard Gould, soli-
citor; Thomas Jo-eph Coouan, secretary, and Henry Robert Mulvena, student,.
all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Augustine Mann, Cecil Gordon MacKinnon
and Thomas Barnard Gould.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1894, Canada Gazette, 1012-13.
' UNITED RAILWAY SUPPLIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 25, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Eratus Edwin Howard, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Henry Udolphus Paget Aylmer and Jacob DeWitt, advocates; Wil-
bert Harvard Howard and Orville Seivwright Tyndale, students-at-law, all of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors — Eratus Edwin Howard, Henry Udolphus Paget
Aylmer and Jacob DeWitt.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Oompany. — Vide p. 1893, Canada Gazette, 1012-13.
'ATLANTIC SUGAR REFINERIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 26, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stoek,tf$10,000,00O.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alexandre Chase-Casgrain, Errol Malcolm McDougall, John
Jennings Creelman and Pierre Francois Casgrain, advocates, and Florence Ellen
Seymour, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1S97, Canada Gazette, 1012-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 157
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
•AZTEC SECURITIES COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 26, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— James Steller LoveD, accountant; William Bain, bookkeeper;
Robert Gowians and Joseph Ellis, solicitor's clerks, and Samuel Goodman
Crowell, solicitor, ail of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors.— William Bain, Joseph Ellis and Samuel Goodman
Crowell.
Chief place of Business.— City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. —Vide p. 1894, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
T!Ii: FYFE iSCALE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 26, 1012. - - Amaunt of capital .-
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Augustine Mann, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Cecil Gordon MacKinnon, advocates; Thomas Barnard Gould, soli-
citor; Henry Robert Mulvena, student, and Thomas Joseph Coonan, secretary,
all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Augustine Mann, Cecil Gordon MacKinnon
and Thomas Barnard Gould.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Tide p. 1894, Canada Gazette, 1912-1H.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued November 26, 1912,
• WM. MUIR & SON, limited;
Extending the undertaking of the said company so as to embrace and include the
following additional powers, that is to say: — (a) To carry on business as dealers
in lumber, sand, gravel, stone, brick, building materials and supplies of all kind-,
and to own and operate sand, gravel and stone quarries; (b) To carry on any
other business which may seem to the company capable of being carried on in
connection with its business, or calculated directly or indirectly to enhance the
value of or render profitable all or any of the company's rights or property ;
(c) To acquire and hold any property real and personal for the carrying on of
the trade and undertaking of the company, and to construct factories and work-
shops, and manufacture and acquire all necessary machines and supplies; (d) To
acquire and undertake the whole or any part of the business property, assets and
liabilities of any person, firm or corporation carrying on any business which this
company is authorized to carry on, or possessed! of property suitable for the pur-
poses of the company, and to pay for the same either in cash or other consider-
ation, including stock of this company fully paid up and non assessable; (e) To
acquire and hold the shares of any company or any interest in the busi
carried on by any person, firm or corporation, and to pay therefor either in cash
or other consideration, including fully paid up and non-as-essable shares of the
company; (/) To sell, lease, or otherwise dispose of the entire undertaking, pro-
perty and assets of the company or any part thereof for such consideration and
upon such term- and conditions as the directors of the company may think tit,
158 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
and in particular for shares, debentures and securities of any other company ;
(<7) To distribute among the shareholders in specie by way of dividend or bonus
or in any other manner deemed advisable, all or any property of the company or
any proceeds of the same; (h) To carry on or do any of the businesses, acts and
things aforesaid, either as principals,, agents or trustees or by or through trustees,
agents or otherwise, and either alone or in conjunction with another or others ;
(i) The intention is that the objects above specified in the original charter of the
company and the objects specified in the above paragraphs shall be independent
objects, and shall be in no wise limited or restricted by reference to or inference
from the terms of any other paragraph or the name of the company.
' THE ENGLE BATTERY COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 27, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000-
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Antonin Galipeault, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the
law; Louis Stephen St.-Laurent and Hector LaFerte, advocates; Pauline Vallee-
and Cecile Gingras, clerks, all of Quebec, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 1898, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' J. C. WILSON, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 27, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Frank Howard Wilson, manufacturer; Thomas Shearer Stewart,
William Stewart and Harold Earle Walker, advocates, all of Montreal, Que. ; and
Alexander Huntly Duff, of Westmount, Que., advocate.
First or Provisional Directors. — Thomas Shearer Stewart, William Stewart and Harold.
Earle Walker.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1899, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'JOHN ROUND & SON, LIMITED/
Incorporated, November 27, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000..
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Ross Somers McLernon, manager; Arnold Wainwright,
advocate and one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Maurice Alexander,
advocate; Darley Burley Smith, clerk, and Jean Gustave Mignault, student-at-
law, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1900, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PA TEXT 15^
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'MONTREAL SHOW CASE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 27, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Francis George Bush, bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan,
stenographer; Michael Joseph O'Brien and Herbert William Jackson, clerks, and
Edward Stuart McDougall, student, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1898, Canada Gazette, 1912-13'.
* WEST CRESCENT HEIGHTS, LIMITED/
Incorporated, November 27, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
First or Provisional Directors. — Thomas Sargeant Owens, advocate; Gerald Augustine
Coughlin, student; Harry Mclntyre, bookkeeper; Marcella McNulty and Maud
Robertson, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or provisional Directors. — Thomas Sargent Owens, Gerald Augustine Coughlin
and Harry Maclntyre.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1900, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
•WESTERN AND CENTRAL CANADA INVESTMENTS. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 27, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Wallace Lawson, barrister-at-law; John Eraser Mac-
Gregor, accountant; George Whitaker Morley, law student, and Harry Riley and
Willis Bertram Sturrupp, law clerks, all of Toronto, Ont.
Fiist or Provisional Directors. — Thomas Wallace Lawson, John Fraser MacGregor
and Harry Riley.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1902, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued November 27, 1912, to
'TDK SAX MARTIN MINING COMPANY OF CANADA, LTMTTED/
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $000,000 to the sum of $750, >,
being an addition of 30,000 shares of $5 each to the present capital stock.
'FARRELL, BELISLE & CO., LIMITED.'
Incorporated. November 28, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $300,000!
Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of cadi share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Amos Alfred Senft and Joseph William Belisle, of Westmount,
Que., merchants; Michael Frederic Farrell, of Outremont, Que., merchant;
Aurele Denis Poitras, merchant, and Leslie Hale Boyd, one of His Majesty's Coun-
sel learned in the law, of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Amos Alfred Senft, Joseph William Belisle. Michael
Frederic Farrell and Leslie Hale Boyd.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1901, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
160 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
•THE OCEANIC OYSTER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 28, 1912. ... Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — John Otto Johnson, Jeremiah Cortelyou Smith and George
Frank Converse, of New Haven, Conn., U.S.A., merchants; Joseph Alexandre
Mercier, and Joseph Charles Hector Dussault of Montreal, Que., advocates.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Otto Johnson, Jeremiah Cortelyou Smith and
George Frank Converse.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1903, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' LA COMPAGNIE DE BRIQUES ET DE SABLE DES LAURENTIDES,
LIMITEE.'
V
'LAURENTIDE BRICK AND SAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 29, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Johnston Elliot, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Louis Athanase David, advocate; Bruce Campbell MacFarlane and
Edward Charles Baker, accountants, and Segfried Hinson Read Bush, student, all
of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1960, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE LAUZON ENGINEERING CO., LIMITED.'
Incorporated, November 29, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Henry Dillon and Antonio Perreault, advocates; Henri
Perdriau, manufacturer; Adolphe Lafontaine and John Farrow, clerks, all of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Joseph Henry Dillon, Antonio Perrault and Henri
Perdriau.
■Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 1999, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
1 THE SUN TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December Q, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
■Corporate Members. — James Panet Remington, clerk; John Christopher McKay, real
estate broker; Winfield Scott Weir, the younger, gentleman; Ernest Stephens
Kent, agent, and Napoleon Adelard Millette, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2,000, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 161
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'TEMISKAMIX<; EXPLORATION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 2, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000
Number of shares, 8,000. — Amount of each share, $•">.
Corporate Members. — George Merle Miller and John Vincent Guilfoyle, students-at-
law ; Charles Herbert Croft Leggott and Burnett Webster, accountants, and Pearl
Stokes, stenographer, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — George Merle Miller, John Vincent Guilfoyle and
Charles Herbert Croft Leggott.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2002, Canada* Gazette^, 1912-13.
' ABITIBI PULP & PAPER COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 4, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $5,000,000.
Number of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Victor Evelyn Mitchell, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Errol Malcolm McDougall, John Jennings Creelman and Pierre
Frangois Casgrain, advocates, and Florence Ellen Seymour, stenographer, all of
Montreal, Que. I
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2003, Canada Gazette, 1912-1 :*>.
'MAGNESIA PRODUCTS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 4, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $800,000.
Number of shares, 8,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Andrew Ross McMaster, of Westmount, Que., one* of Bis
Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Talbot Mercer Papineau, advocate;
Auguste Angers and John Kerry, students-at-law, of Montreal, Que., and Ger-
trude Harriet Flawn, of Outremont, Que., secretary.
First or Provisional Directors. — Andrew Ross McMaster. Talbot Mercer Papineau
and John Kerry.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2003, Canada Gdteette, lit 12- 13.
•P. DUMONTIER ET COMPAGNIE, LTMITKkV
Incorporated, December 4, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each shave, $100.
Corporate Members. — Jean Charles Philias Dumontier, publisher; Joseph Cleophas
Bedard, clerk; Frangois Theodore Leclerc, insurance and real estate agent;
Hubert Moisan, undertaker, and Adelard Deslauriers, contractor, all of Quebec,
Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporaU members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2002, Canada Gazette, 1912-1:;.
29—11
162 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'REFORM SUIT BOX COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 4, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Shearer Stewart and Harold Earle Walker, advocates;
Archibald Stalker, student-at-law; Christina Imrie, stenographer, and Clifford
Scott Howard, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Thomas Shearer Stewart, Harold Earle Walker and
Archibald Stalker.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2006, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'RICHARD LONEY AND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 4, 1912. ... Amount of capital stock, $100,00Ch
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Richard Loney, broker; James Craig, Edward Garnet Loney,
David Leslie Coleman and Allan Ewart Martin, agents, all of Moosejaw, Sask.
First or Provisional Directors. — Richard Loney, James Craig and Allan Ewart Martin*
Chief Place of Business. — City of Moosejaw, Sask.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2001, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
1 DORVAL PARK AND AMUSEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 5, 1912. ... Amount of capital stock, $200,000,
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Albert Frederick Teulon, Thomas Benjamin Longmire, Erie
James Church and Harold James, accountants, and Paul Marie Fleuriel, draughts-
man, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2008, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE EMPRESS THEATRE & AMUSEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 5, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $60,000l
Number of shares, 1,200. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Louis Constant Gobron, real estate agent; Harry Leonard God-
soe, promoter; Alexander Douglass Munro and Louis Paul MacLeod, brokers, and
James Law, bookkeeper, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Louis Constant Gobron, Harry Leonard Godsoe and
Alexander Douglass Munro.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2106, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PARENT
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
' LECKY AND COLLIS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 5, 1912. - Amount of capital stock. $;
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members'. — William Stanley Lecky and William Robertson Rowatt. ag<
Charles James Rattray Bethune and Norman Gordon Larmonth, bar:
law, and Philip Harvey Chrysler, esquire, all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Stanley Lecky, Charles James Ri I
Bethune and Norman Gordon Larmonth.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2008, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE RAILWAY SIGNAL COMPANY OE CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 5, 1912. ... Amount of capital stock, $1,100.
Number of shares, 27,500. — Amount of each share, $40.
Corporate Members. — Henri Gerin-Lajoie, one of His Majesty's Counsel learn<
the law; Alexandre Lacoste and Thomas John Shallow, advocates; Joseph T
Cote and Joseph Antonio Marion, accountants, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2107, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued March 19, 1913, to
' THE RAILWAY SIGNAL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED/
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'GENERAL RAILWAY SIGNAL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITEI
'THE UNITED REFINING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 5, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1;
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Moisan, accountant; Armand Lavergne, Charle- £
and Ernest Taschere-au, advocates, and Christina Ferguson, stenographer. ;
Quebec. Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Louisville, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2108, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
• WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
(A subsisting company incorporated under Special Act of Canada, Chapter 11
Victoriar)
Incorporated, December 5, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
First or Provisional Directors. — Charles Wesley Davis, President; Bartlett MeL*::
and James Rodger, merchants; Francis McLennan, one of His Majesty'- I
learned in the law, and William Yuile, gentleman, all of Montreal, Que.; C.
Arthur Tutton, superintendent, and Alexander Langlois, machinist, of P
burg, N.Y., U.S.A.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2004, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
29— Hi
164 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'INVENTOR'S MACHINERY COMPANY, LIMITED."
ted, December 6, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Maurice Alexander, advocate; Darley Burley-Smith, clerk;
Alfred Labelle and Jean Gustave Mignault, students-at-law, all of Montreal, Que.;
and Jennie Louise Lawrence, of Westmount, Que., stenographer.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Tide p. 2005, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE MEYERCORD COMPANY, LIMITED/
Incorporated, December 6, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $25.
Corporate Members.— Oscar Heuman King, barrister-at-law ; Elmer McLeod Rowand
and John Christopher Tuthill, students-at-law, and Edythe Dickey and Lena
Duff, stenographers, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors.— Oscar Heuman King, Elmer McLeod Rowand and
John Christopher Tuthill.
Chief place of Business.— City of St. Catharines, Ont.
*,ts of the Company. — Vide p. 2111, Canada), Gazette, 191-2-13.
< NATIONAL WIRE PRODUCTS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 6, 1912. ... Amount of capital stock, $1,500,000.
Number of shares, 15,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Vipond Cousins, barrister-at-law; Ida Hill McKerracher
Winnifred Evelyn Patch, stenographers; Patrick Francis Brown, secretary,
and William Reuben Ford, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2007, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE A. MACDONALD COMPANY. LIMITED."
Incorporated, December 7, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $7,000,000.
Xumber of shares, 70,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
yfcete Members. — Harry Riley and William Robert Anderson, mw clerks; John
Fraser MacGregor and William Hamilton Walter, accountants, and Everett
Bristol, student-at-law, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Winnipeg, Man.
f the Company. — Vide p. 2112, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 165
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'FERRANTI ELECTRICAL COMPANY OE CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 7, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock. $2'
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alan Gillmour and Charles Harold Watson, students-at-law;
Robert Benjamin Henderson and John Robertson O'Connor, barristers, Ella
Marjorie Wilson, 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. — Vide p. 2109, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'VENEZUELA ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY, LIMITED/
Incorporated, December 7, 1912. .... Amount of capital stocl -
Number of shares, 15,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Steller Lovell, accountant; William Bain, bookke-
Robert Gowans, William George Flood and Joseph Ellis, solicitor's clerk-, all of
Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2107, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued December 7, 1912, to
'OTTAWA LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $2,000,000 to the sum of $5
000, being an addition of 30,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital si
'THE CANADIAN" MORRIS IRON COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 9, 1912. - Amount of capital stock. $t
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, .$100.
Corporate Members. — Louis Harry Gaudry, merchant; Joseph Mare Gaudry, account-*
ant; Thomas Gill Leonard, civil engineer; Joseph Ahern and Lillian Ferguson,
clerks, all of Quebec, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2116, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'SYNDICAT D'OEUVRES SOCIAL, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, December 9, 1912. - Amount of capital -;
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alfred Goulet, of Bourgct, and Onesime Guibord, of I
Creek, merchants; Frangois Xavier Giroux, of Rockland, and Alderic I I
tier, of Ottawa, Ont., contractors, and Oliver Adrien Dion, clerk of Or.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company — Vide p. 2111, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
166 DEPARTMEXT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'BOWLES LUNCH, LIMITED.'
i ated, December 10, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share. $100.
yaU Members. — Henry Leland Bowles and Caleb Wells Bowles, of Springfield,
Mass., U.S.A., esquires; Hiram Jasper Dingnian and Harry Royal Hinman,
tsquires, and Herbert Abraham Clark, barrister-at-law, of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Hiram Jasper Dingman, Harry Royal Hinman and
Herbert Abraham Clark.
place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
■■Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2113, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' CARROLL- WILSON, LIMITED.'
rated, December 10, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
"Corporate Members. — Louis Edward Carroll and John Campbell Wilson, manu-
arers; Reginald Holland Parmenter, Arthur John Thomson and William
—raon Morlock, solicitors, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
ts of the Company^ — Vide p. 2114, (Jornada Gazette, 1912-13.
THE CHATEAUGUAY GARDEN CITY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
7 vated, December 10, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corpomte Members. — Jean Baptiste David Legare, real estate agent; Joseph Victor
Desaulniers, manager; Joseph Cleophas Lamothe and Joseph Dominique Camille
-:er, advocates, and Joseph Lenoblet Duplessis, accountant, all of Montreal,
Que.
or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate memlers.
pldce of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
■f the Company. — Vide p. 2114. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
ESSEX COUNTY LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY, LIMITED.'
ited, December 10, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Alfred James Case, solb-itor; James Broadbent Taylor,
accountant; Clifford Gordon Lynch, secretary; Harris Earle Wallace and Lowell
Wallace Wood, students-at-law, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief -yace of Business. — City of Windsor, Ont.
,f the Company. — Vide p. 2113, Canada Gazette, lf'12-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 167
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
' STEDMAN BROS., LIMITED.'
(Re-incorpora\tion.)
Incorporated, December 10, 1912. ... Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members — Joseph Ruddy, manufacturer; James Harley, Edmund Sweet
and Archibald Manson Harley, barristers-at-law, and Janet Graham, steno-
grapher, all of Brantford, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Brantford, Ont.
•Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2117, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE CONSOLIDATED" MILK COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 11, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
■Corporate Members. — John Joseph Meagher and Ralph Burnett, advocates, and Colin
Alexander McNee, merchant, of Montreal, Que.; Robert Everett Cogland, agent;
Byron Willard Allen, jeweller, and William Erank Stephen, secretary, of Hunting-
don, Que.; and Neil Sangster, of Ormstown, Que., farmer.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
■Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2119, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE GLASS & CHINA DECORATORS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 11, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
•Corporate Members. — Jacob Mathias Gelz and Evans Foster Stearns, manufacturers;
William Erancis Wood and Joseph Emond, clerks, all of Montreal, Que., and
Mathias Koch, of Westmount, Que., manufacturer.
First or Proviswival Directors. — Jacob Mathias Gelz, Evans Foster Stearns and
Mathias Koch.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
■Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2122, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 11, 1912. ... Amount of capital stock, $6,000,000.
Number of shares, 60,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Steller Lovell, accountant; Samuel Goodman Crowell
and Stanley Stuart Mills, solicitors; Robert Gowans, William Bain, William
George Flood, Joseph Ellis and Robert Musgrave Coates, solicitors' clerks, all of
Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2115, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
168 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'QUINLAN CUT STONE, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 11, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $400,000.
Number of shares, 4,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Augustine Mann, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in
the law; Cecil Gordon MacKinnon, advocate; Thomas Barnard Gould, solicitor;
Thomas Joseph Coonan, secretary, and Henry Eobert Mulvena, student, all of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Augustine Mann, Cecil Gordon MacKinnon
and Thomas Barnard Gould.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2116, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued December 11, 1912, to
'CANADA MACHINERY CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Decreasing the capital stock of the said company from $3,000,000 to the sum of
$1,500,000, such decreased capital stock to consist of 15,000 preferred shares of
$100 each.
'THE LAC SEUL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 12, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $75,000.
Number of shares, 750. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Lennox, solicitor; John Willson Morrison, student;
William Harold Sutherland, real estate agent; Vincent Wilson Inglis, accountant,
and Arthur Sullivan, barrister, all of Winnipeg, Man.
First or Provisional Directors. — George Lennox, John William Morrison and Arthur
Sullivan.
Chief Place of Business. — City of Winnipeg.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2120, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE UNION RUBBER COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 12, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Wilfrid Bovey and Robertson Fleet, advocates; Joseph Alphonse
L'Heureux, bookkeeper; Lillian Montgomery Gamble and Edith Helen Delight,
stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— Wilfrid Bovey, Robertson Fleet. Lillian Montgomery
Gamble and Edith Helen Delight.
Chief plaice of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2117, Canada Gckette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued December 12, 1912, to
' THE WALBRIDGE ELEVATOR COMPANY, LIMITED,'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
•THE WALBRIDGE GRAIN CO, LIMITED.'
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 169
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'THE INTER-COLOXIAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 13, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, -$25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Lou'is Theophile Marechal, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Paul Mercier and Armand Mathieu, advocates; Jean Felix Parisien,
accountant, and Margaret Murray, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2121, Chnada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE STANDARD JEWELRY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 13, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $49,000.
Number of shares, 490. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Halrry Lewis Allen, manufacturer; Frank Blanchard I
manager; Roger Albert Edward Aitken, banker, and Willard Gilbert Cross,
lumber dealer, all of Sherbrooke, Que.; Arthur McRae, of Attleboro, Mass.,.
U.S.A., manufacturer.
First or Provisional Directors. — Harry Lewis Allen, Frank Blanchard Foss and
Arthur McRae.
C'hnef place of Business. — City of Sherbrooke, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2229, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'PRINGLE, LIMITED/
Incorporated, December 14, 1912 - - - - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert Edward Thomas Pringle, of Detroit, Mich., U.S.A.,
manufacturers' agent; Eugene Honore Godin and Joseph Greetham de Lorimier,
of Montreal, Que., advocates; Joseph Noel Hercule Mochon, electrician, and
Joseph Lionel Girouard, notary of Outremont, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal. Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2230, Canada Gazette, 1912-1-'!.
'LA COMPAGNIE CANADIENNE D'ACCUMULATEURS ET D'AFU >-
MOBILES, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, December 16, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Antonio Jutras, surgeon-dentist; Alphonse Bellemare,
manufacturer; Jean Dolphis Oligny, machinist;. Johnny Boivin, merchant;
Moise Rivard, machinist, and Francois Lapointe, expert auditor, all of Three
Rivers, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Three Rivers, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2234, Canada Gazette, 1912-13..
170 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
< JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY OF CALGAEY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 16, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Butterworth, Willard Lamb Yelie and George Nelson
Peek, of Moline, Ills., U.S.A., manufacturers; Charles Christopher Webber, of
Minneapolis, Minn., U.S.A., manager, and Hodgson Wilberforce Hutchinson, of
Winnipeg, Man., manager.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief Place of Business. — City of Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2231, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' LONDON LAND AND COAL COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 16, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.
Number of shares, 200,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Anthony Anderson, of Yictoria, B.C., prospector; Donald Fer-
guson, lumber dealer; John Miller McEvoy, barrister-at-law ; Helen Elizabeth
Anderson, accountant, and Yiolet Clarke, stenographer, all of London, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of London, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2228, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
<R. DUNCAN, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 16, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert Duncan and David Duncan, merchants; Samuel Dun-
can, secretary-treasurer; James Duncan and John Sarsfield Carroll, clerks, all of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Robert Duncan, David Duncan and Samuel Duncan.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2230, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
< CANADIAN ROLLING MILLS COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 17, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Stewart, Thomas Shearer Stewart, and Harold Earle
Walker, advocates; Christina Imrie, stenographer, and Clifford Scott Howard,
accountant, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors — William Stewart, Thomas Shearer Stewart and
Harold Earle Walker.
Chief plate of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2233, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 171
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'THE GLOBE INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 17, 1912. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Henri Gerin-Lajoie, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in
the law; Alexandre Lacoste and Thomas John Shallow, advocates; Joseph Emile
Cote and Joseph Antonio Marion, accountants, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate members.
Chief pla)ce of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
cts of the Company. — Vide p. 3229, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'HAMILTON MALLEABLE IRON COMPANY, LIMITED.'
rporated, December 17, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $700,000.
Numler of shares, 7,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Strachan Johnston, Reginald Holland Parmenter, Arthur John
Thomson, William Symbn Morlock and Norman Baillie Wormwith, solicitors
all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Ch ief place of Business.— City of Hamilton, Ont.
cts of the Company. — Vide p. 2222, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY OF SASKATOON, LIMITED.'
rporated, December 17, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members— William Butterworth, Willard Lamb Velie and George Nelson
Peek, of Moline, HI, U.S.A., manufacturers; Charles Christopher Webber, of
Minneapolis, Minn., U.S.A., manager, and Hodgson Wilberfnrce Hutchinson, of
Winnipeg, Man., manager.
First or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.— City of Winnipeg, Man.
rts of the Company. — Vide p. 2232, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' QUEBEC STRUCTURAL, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 17, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members — Louis Harry Gaudry, manufacturer; Arthur Picard, master
plumber; Joseph Marc Gaudry, bookkeeper; Joseph Phileas Cantin and Charles
Edmond Taschereau, notaries public, all of Quebec, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Louis Harry Gaudry, Joseph Phileas Cantin and
Charles Edmond Taschereau.
f place of Business. — City of Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2235. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
172 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'RECOLLET LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 17, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Kenneth McKeown, advocate; Edward Arthur Bar-
nard and James Robertson Law, accountants; Beatrice May Flanagan and Berthe
Charlebois, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Kenneth McKeown, Edward Arthur Barnard
and James Robertson Law.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2235, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued December 17, 1912 to
■ THE ALBERTA LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Subdividing the 15,000 shares of the par value of $100 each, being the capital stock
into 300,000 shares of $5 each.
'ATLAS REALTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 18, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Wesley Blair and Charles Albert Hale, advocates; Fran-
cis Joseph Laverty, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Augusts
Angers, student-at-law, and Anna Brennan, 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. — Vide p. 2237, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'IDEAL SAFETY ELEVATOR COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated. December 18, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Finley, superintendent; Joseph Dalbe Yiau, architect;
Emile Nadeau, stationary engineer; Kenneth Thomas Dawes, brewer, and John
Thomas Rothwell, manager, all of Lachine, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Lachine, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2228, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
• MOUNT ROYAL BRICK COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated. December 18, 1912. ... Amount of capital stock, $1,500,000-
Number of shares, 15,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Mt rubers. — William Kenneth McKeown, advocate; Edward Arthur Barnard
accountant: James Robertson Law, clerk; May Beatrice Flanagan and Berthe
Charlebois, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Kenneth McKeown, Edward Arthur Barnard,
and May Beatrice Flanagan.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2237. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 173
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
' STORMONT GOLD MINING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 18, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 200,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — William Alfred James Case, solicitor; James Broadbent Taylor,
accountant; Clifford Gordon Lynch, secretary; Harris Earle Wallace and Lowell
Wallace Wood, students-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. — Vide p. 2238, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'COLEMAN EXPLORATION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 19, 1912. - . - - - Amount of capital stock, $-10,000.
Number of shares, 8,000. — Amount of each share, $5.
Corporate Members. — John Vincent Guilfoyle, student-at-law ; Charles Herbert Croft
Leggott and Burnett Webster, accountants; Pearl Stokes and Elizabeth Glen,
stenographers, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Vincent Guilfoyle, Charles Herbert Croft
Leggott and Burnett Webster.
Chief place of Business.— City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2242, Canada Gazette], 1912-13.
'HYDE & SONS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 19, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Francis Hyde and George Hyde, of Outrenioiit, Que., mer-
chants; William Roberts, bookkeeper; Alexander Ronald Johnson, advocate, and
Leslie Hale Boyd, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law, of Montreal,
Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief plaice of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
cts of the Company. — Vide p. 2335, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'MONTREAL SUBURBAN HOME-SITE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 19, 1912. ... - Amount of capital pi ,$ ,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each 9hare, $100.
orate Members. — Bernard Rose, advocate; Thomas Joseph Griffin, accountant;
Charles Joseph Eugene Charbonneau, notary public, and Leslie Hale Boyd, one
of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law, all ol Montreal. Que : and Arthur
Ro-s. of Westmount, Que., broker.
First or Provisional Directors. — Bernard Rose, Charles Joseph Eugene Gharbonneati
and Arthur Ross.
place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. Vide p. 2841, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
174 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'SHERBROOKE AMUSEMENT, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 19, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Wilson Cook, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the
law; Allan Angus Magee, advocate; Thomas Joseph Coonan, student-at-lavr ;
Thomas Barnard Gould, solicitor, and Pearl Catherine Mahoney, clerk, all :f
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief plaice of Business.— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2241, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE WESTERN CANADIAN INVESTMENT & DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 19, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $500.
Corporate Members. — John Fraser MacGregor and William Hamilton Walter, account-
ants; Harry Riley, William Robert Anderson and Willis Bertram Sturrup, law
clerks ; Joseph Edward Riley, secretary, and James Boyd Moon, student-at-law, all
of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Edmonton, Alta.
Objects of the Company.— Tide p. 2239, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' RIDEAIJ TOWNSITES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 20, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Patrick Brophy and William Joseph Baskerville, gen-
tlemen ; John Frederick Booth, lumber dealer ; Harry Brouse, merchant, and Robert
Stanley Minnes, physician, all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2334, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued December 20, 1912, to
' GARTSHORE-THOMSON PIPE & FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED. '
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $60,000 to the sum of $600,000,
being an addition of 5,400 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.
'NATIONAL OPTICAL COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 21, 1912. .... Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gui Casimir Papineau-Couture and Louis Fitch, advocates;
Violet Winifred Leslie Henry- Anderson, Minnie Isabel Bustin and Bella Rubinsky.
all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Gui Casimir Papineau-Couture, Louis Fitch and
Minnie Isabel Bustin.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2335, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 175
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued December 21, 1912, to
' THE BARNETT-McQUEEN COMPANY, LIMITED/
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $120,000 to the sum of $240,000,
being an addition of 1,200 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued December 21, 1912, to
'TORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY 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.
' CANADA LUMBER SALES COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 23, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $60,000.
Number of shares, . 600. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Pierre Beaupre, merchant; Joseph Henri Poulin,
manager; Arthur Ste. Marie and Oscar Berthiaum?, agents, and Victor Marti-
neau, 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. — Vide p. 2336, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE HERVAY CHEMICAL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 23, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Armand Marcotte, physician; Albertine Julien and Damase
Belanger, merchant, all of St. Basile, Que.; Felix Vanasse, merchant, and Wil-
frid Bessette, advocate, of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Parish of St. Basile, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2411, Canada Gazette, .1912-13.
'CONCRETE PRODUCTS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 24, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000,
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $lW.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Armitage Ewing, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law, and Leonard Grey Norris, statistical clerk, both of Montreal, Que. ;
Arthur Osborne Dawson, manufacturer, and James Penrose Anglin, contractor,
of Westmount, Que.; and William John Ewing, registrar, of Richmond, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2336, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
175 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' THE OTTAWA ARTIFICAL ICE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 24, 1912. ... Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares;, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Travers Lewis, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the
law; James Eorman Smellie, Allan Collingwood Travers Lewis and Thomas
Anderson Burgess, barristers-at-law, and Edith Jane Chambers, stenographer,
all of Ottawa, Out.
First or Provisional Directors. — Travers Lewis, James Forman Smellie and Allan
Collingwood Travers Lew'is.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2337, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'GOODFORM CLOTHING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 26, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alexander Rives Hall, Gui Casimir Papineau-Couture and
Louis Fitch, advocates; Violet Winifred Leslie Henry- Anderson and Minnie
Lai el Bustin, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Alexander Rives Hall, Gui Casimir Papineau-Cou-
ture and Louis Fitch.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
■Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2413, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'INVINCIBLE WHEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED'
Incorporated, December 26, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 6,000. — Amount of each share, $25.
Corporate Members. — Michael Arthur Phelan, of Westmount, Que., advocate ; Wilfrid
Bovey, Robertson Fleet and William Roy Hastings, advocates, and Harry Arthur
Ellis, bookkeeper, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Farnbam, Que.
Object* of the Company. — Vide p. 2337. Chnada Gazette. 1912-13.
• SI/RANI OIL FIELDS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 26, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock. $200,000.
Number of >hares, 2,000. — Amount of each ?hare, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Edward Evans-Jackson, patent agent and Mary Lambe
Stathan, widow, of London, England; Philip Huntingdon Simpson, of Berka
Buzeu, in the Kingdom of Roumania, mine owner; Archibald Anderson Dickson,
timber merchant, and Alfred Passmore Poussette, one of IIi< -Majesty's Counsel
learned in the law, of Toronto, Ont.
Fir*t or Provisio-mil Directors. — John Edward Evans-Jackson, Archibald Anderson
Dickson and Alfred Passmore Poussette.
Chief place of Business — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. .2412, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT Ml
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
•I'.WADIAN WATSON SOLAR WINDOW COMPANY, LIMITED.'
[incorporated, December 27, 1912. - Amouni of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Francia George Bush, bookkeeper; George Roberl Drennan,
stenographer; Michael Joseph O'Brien and Herberl William Jackson, clerks,
and Gordon Francis Macnaughton, -indent, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company Vide p. 2338, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
'LEAGUE OF CANADIAN AUTOMOBILISTS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 2-7, 1912. - - - Amouni of capita] stock, $5,000,000.
X umber of shares, 50,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Steller Lovell, accountant; William Bain, bookkeeper;
Roberl Gowans and Joseph Elli-, solicitors' clerks, and Samuel Goodman Crowell,
solicitor, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — James Steller Lovell, William Main and Roberl
Gowans.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Bridgeburg, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2408, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
'STANDARD SECURITIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 27, 1912. ----- Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares. 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Sargent Owens, advocate; Harry Roger Drackett, man-
ager; Gerald Augustine Coughlin, student; Charles George Macartney and Harry
Mclntyre, accountants, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors — Thomas Sargent Owens. Charles George Macartney
and Harry Mclntyre.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal. Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2339, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
'AMERICAN ADVERTISING CLOCKS. LIMITED.'
(incorporated, December 28, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Xumber of shares, 200.— Amount of each share, $100.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Jennings Creelman, Gilbert Sutherland Stairs
and Pierre Francois Oasgrain, advocates; Florence Ellen Seymour and Beatrice
Isolde Brandt, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Jennings Creelman, Gilbert Sutherland Stairs
and Pierre Francois Casgrain.
Chief place of Business- -City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. -Vidt p. -111. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
29—12
178 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
1 MERRILL PROCESS COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 28, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of sbares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Percival Walter St. George, civil engineer; Robert Cooper
Smith and Frederick Henry Markey, both of His Majesty's Counsel learned in
the law, and Ronald Cameron Grant, accountant, all of Montreal, Que., and
Willis Carleton Merrill, of Boston, Mass., U.S.A., gentleman.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2410, Canada Gazette, 1912-13
« montreal consolidated real estate and investment,
limited;
Incorporated, December 28, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 2,000.— Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Alphonse Bisson, real estate broker; Henry Morgan Wil-
liams, accountant, and Joseph Charles Hector Dussault, advocate, all of Montreal,
Que. ; Joseph Arthur Couture, of Maisonneuve, Que., notary, and Eugene Jean-
Baptiste Pare, of Beauharnois, Que., station master.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2410, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'DOMINION MARKET CO., LIMITED.
Incorporated, December 30, 1912. ... - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Isaac Pitblado and John Thomas Haig, barristers-at-law ;
Frederick William Louthood, accountant; William Joseph Chalk and Gordon
Stuart Haig, students-at-law, all of Winnipeg, Man.
First or Provisional Directors.-^-The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2485, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' GRENIER- WARRINGTON MOTOR CO., LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 30, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Emile Ostigny, doctor of medicine; Theophile Viau; John
Thomas Warrington and Aime Grenier, merchants, all of Montreal, Que.; and
Hector Paiement, of Outremont, Que., merchant.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2417. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 179
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
•THE TIMES COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 30, 1912. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Gaudet, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the
law; Edward Wilgress Parker and Samuel C. Marsou, real estate brokers;
Charles Marson, clerk, and Laurence delvalisz Stephens, advocate, all of ^Mon-
treal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Charles Gaudet, Edward Wilgress Parker and
Samuel C. Marson.
CMef place of Business.— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2411, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' CITIZENS' REAL ESTATE SYNDICATE, LIMITEiV
Incorporated, December 31, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $46,000.
Number of shares, 4,(300.— Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — Charles Conway Cottrell, real estate broker; Herbert Doyle
Bennett, accountant; Horace Oliver Wilkinson, Louis Constant Gobron and
Privat Raymond Charlebois, real estate agents, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2414, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'PRESTON, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, December 31, 1912. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — •Charles Marvin Preston, esquire; Henri Gustave Smith and
John Erancis Boland, barristers-at-law ; Catherine Inrig and Elizabeth Curnoe,
stenographers, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Object of the Company.— Vide p. 2413, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
1 CONTINENTAL TRUST CORPORATION. LIMITED'
Incorporated, January 2, 1913. . - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corpoi*ate Members. — Napoleon Antoine Belcourt, one of His M-ajesty's Counsel
learned in the law; Edgar Rodolphe Eugene Chevrier, barrister-at-law; Arthur
Waldo Guertin, student-at-law; Wilfrid Joseph Grace, student-at-law, and Rebecca
Mary Bobier, stenographer, all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — Napoleon Antoine Belcourt, Edgar Rodolphe Eugene
Chevrier, Arthur Waldo Guertin and Wilfred Joseph Grace.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2478, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
29— 12*
180 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'THE JOLIETTE STEEL CASTINGS WORKS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 2, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.
Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Samuel Vessot, manufacturer and metallurgist; George Auguste
Delisle, manufacturer; John Laurence McDonald, contractor; Artheme Carle,
accountant, and John B. Duclos, machinist, all of Joliette, Que.
'First or Provisional Directors. — John Laurence McDonald, Artheme Carle and John
B. Duclos.
Chief place of Business.- — Town of Joliette. Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2486,, Canada Gazette. 1912-13.
'ALPHOXSE RACINE. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 3, 1913. ... Amount of capital stock, $1,500,000.
Number of shares, 15,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alphonse Racine, Jean Louis Alphonse Racine, Camille Arthur
Racine, Hector Hubert Racine and Napoleon Ernest Racine, all of Montreal,
Que., merchants.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2416, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'CANADA-CIXKMA. LIM1TEE.'
Incorporated, January 3, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Xumber of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Vorporate Members. — Victor Morin, notary public; Joseph Nolin, dentist; Joseph
Dumais, professor; Leon Lorrain, journalist, and Edouard Fabre Surveyer, advo-
cate, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of tlie Company.— V ide p. 2151, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE DENIS ADVERTISING SIGXS. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 3, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Walters MacDougall, one of His Majesty's Counsel
learned in the law; Laurence Macfarlane, Charles Alexander Pope, Gregor Barclay
and Wiliams Bridges Scott, advocates, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. —Vide ,>. 2116. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
S ) A ill's is OF LETTERS P I I /.' \ T 181
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'GRIFFITHS '& COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 3, 1913. - Amounl of capital stock, 11500,000 ($2,433,333.33).
Number of shares, 500,000.— Amount of each share, £1, ($4.86§).
Corporate Members. — Philip Risdale Warren, civil engineer; Richard Tuson Heneker,
one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Walter Seely Johnson, advo-
cate; Hugh Wylie, accountant, and Mabel Hyndman, stenographer, all of Mont-
real, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2482, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
'THE SPRING WATER COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, -January o, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.
Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each -hare, $100.
Corporate Members. — Thomas Sargent Owens, advocate; Harry Mclntyre and Charles
George Macartney, accountants; Lawrence Edgar Obome, clerk, and Maude
Robertson, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Thomas Sargent Owens, Harry Mclntyre and Charles
George Macartney.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2769, Caivaeta Gazette, L912-13.
• CALLENDAR LANDS. LIMITED.'
[ncorporated, January 4, 1913. - Amounl of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. Amount of each share, $100.
CorporaU Members. — Cyril Thomas Young, broker; Alfred .lame- Young, esquire;
Henry Burtou Nichols, real estate agent; Ethel Lawson, bookkeeper, all of North
Lay. Out.; and James McNairn Hall, esquire, of Ha'ileybury, Out.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Village of Callendar, Out.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2482, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
•E. M. SKLLON & COMPANY. LIMITED.5
Incorporated. January I. 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock. $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. -Amounl of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — Edgar Reginald Parkins, advocate; Alexander Campbell Calder,
manager; William Taylor, bookkeeper; Ralph Erskine Allan and John Morton
Montle, law students, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate members.
place of Business.— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of Hi-' Company. Vide p. 2485, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
182 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'ROBERT HOWARD & COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 4, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Walters MacDougall, one of His Majesty's Counsel
learned in the law; Lawrence Macfarlane, Charles Alexander Pope, Gregor
Barclay and William Bridges Scott, advocates, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate member-.
Chief plaice of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2487, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
1 NATIONAL BUILDER'S SUPPLY AND ENAMEL CONCRETE BRICK COM-
PANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 7, 1913. - Amount! of capital stock}, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alexandre Papineau Mathieu and Armand Mathieu, advocates;
Joseph Adhemar Ogden, notary, and Marie Lacelle, stenographer, all of Montreal,
Que.; and Michael Murray Hackett, of Chambly, Que., accountant.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief plaice of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2558, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE NEW MASTIC TIRE COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 7, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Arthur Micbelin and Alfred Wilson, master painters; Camille
Robichaud, banker; Zenon Trudeau and Eugene Laframboise, agents, all of Mont-
real, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company — Vide p. 2488, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE QUEBEC & ORLEANS CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 7, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Errol Malcolm McDougall, Gilbert Sutherland Stairs, John
Jennings Creelman and Pierre Frangois Casgrain, advocates, and Emily Irene
Chestnut, secretary, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Errol Malcolm McDougall, Gilbert Sutherland Stairs,
and John Jennings Creelman.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2490, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 183
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
' EAST END PAVING AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January, 8, 1913. .... Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Leopold Henri Durand, bookkeeper, of Montreal, Que.; Napoleon
Malenfant, machinist; Meride St. Hilaire, miner; Adelard Gilbert, joiner, and
Adelard Poitras, quarryman, of Maisonneuve, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Maisoneuve, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2573, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE MAISONNEUVE CONTRACTING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 8, 1913. .... Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Daniel McAvoy, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the
law, of Maisonneuve, Que.; Yvon Lamontagne, advocate; Edouard Bouchard,
promoter; Abel Michaud and Emil Marceau, bookkeepers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Maisonneuve, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2572, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'MERCANTILE REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 8, 1913. ... - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Walter Robert Lorimer Shanks, advocate; Francis George Bush,
bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan, stenographer; Michael Joseph O'Brien and
Herbert William Jackson, clerks, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Walter Robert Lorimer Shanks, Francis George Bush
and George Robert Drennan.
Chief place of Business.— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2489, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'STERLING TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 8, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, £50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share. $100,
Corporate Members. — James Johnston and Patrick Mullin, the younger, account;
Edgar Thomas Reynolds, real estate agent; Henry Judah Trihey, advocate, and
Edmund Edwin Cummings, merchant, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate members.
Chief plcfce of Business.— Gity of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2488, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
184 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'WESTERN CANADA PUBLIC UTILITIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 8, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock. $3,000,000.
Number of shares, 30,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles Ilazlitt Cahan, the younger, barrister-at-law ; Orick
Burroughs MacCallum, advocate; William Edward Brown and Burton Frederick
Bowler, accountants, and James Louis Finlay, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief plate of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Compawrf. — Vide p. 2491> Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
•THE CANADIAN TILE FLOORING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 9, 1913. ... - Amount of capital stuck. $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $1<»<i.
Corporate Members. — Koquebrune Paul LaRoque, trader; Emile Labelle, contractor;
Charles Georges Derome, accountant; Raoul Labelle, commercial traveller, and
Auguste Angers, student-at-law, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— iRoquebrune P(aul LaflJoque, Emile Labelle and
Charles Georges Derome.
Chief plctee of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2530, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'TILE GLRARDOT AGENCIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 9, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share. $100.
Corporate Members. — Paid St. Germain, Leopold Guerin and Boisdore Panet Ray-
mond, advocates; Fabiola Lefebvre and Anges Langlois, stenographers, all of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2530, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
•THK ST. JEROME GRAVEL AND SAND COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 9, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of -hare-. L,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Daniel MeAvoy and Yvon Lamontagne, advocates; Edmond
Bouchard, promoter; Abel Midland, accountant, and Emile Marceau, bookkeeper,
all of Montreal, Que.
First or Pro risi anal Directors. — Daniel MeAvoy, Yvon Lamontagne and F.dmond
Bouchard.
Chief place of Business. — City of Maisonneuve, Que.
Objects of tin' Compdmy.—Vide p. 2573, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 185
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'CANAL LANDS. LIMITED.'
[ncorporated, January LO, L913. - - - Amount of capita] stock, $250,000.
Number of .shares. 2,500.— Amounl of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Vipond Cousins, barrister-at-law ; Stephen Bateman
White and Herbert Ryerson Swencrton, managers; Aubrey Huntingdon Elder,
student-at-law, and Patrick Francis Brown, 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. — Vide p. 2564, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'HERBERT LLIU.N & COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January L0, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1.000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Charles MacKay Cotton, advocate, and Herbert Lubin, real
estate agent, of Westmount, Que.; Egbert William Westover, advocate, and Perci-
val Frederic Seymour, bookkeeper, of Montreal, Que.; and Walter Joseph Shea.
of Montreal West, Que., manager.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2564, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
• MANNESMANN TUBE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 10, 1913. - Amount of capital stock. $200,
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate, Members. — Arthur Daw-en Fry and John Andrew Burns, merchants;
Charles Rinfret and Angus McCallum, cashiers and Robert .lame- Bell, 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. — Vide p. 2563, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
'THE STANDARD PAPER BOX COMPANY LIMITED.'
[ncorporated, January 10, 1913. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amounl of each -hare. $100.
Corporal,- Members. Hubert Moisan, manufacturer, and Joseph Samson, merchant;
of (Juel.ee. (^ uc. : Calixe Narcisse "Mnisan, and Stanislas Hermenegilde Moisan,
manufacturers and Joseph Adrien Moisan, commercial traveller, all of Mont-
real, Que.
First or Provisional Directors- The -aid corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.- Vide p. 2566, Canada Gazette, L912 L3.
186 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'GREGORY REALTIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 11, 1913. .... Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Honourable William Mitchell, senator; Rene Chenevert and
Frank Callaghan, advocates; Holsey Lome Mitchell, real estate agent, and Percy
Gregory, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2566, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
kLA CIE GLADU k DEMERS. LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, January 11, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $50,00U.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Adelard Gladu, Ovila Demers, manufacturers; J. B. Ravenelle
and Cyprien Gladu, gentlemen, of La Providence, Que.; and Theophile Alexis
St. Germain, of St. Hyacinthe, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — La Providence de St. Hyacinthe, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2564, Canada Gazette, 1SJ12-13.
' RAOUL BAROZZI ET COMPAGNIE, LIMITEE.'
[ncorporated, January 11, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $40,000.
Number of shares, 400. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Raoul Barozzi, manufacturer; Maurice Loranger, Bernard
Melancon and Georges Mayrand, notaries and Louis Joseph Loranger, advocate,
all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members
Chief pldce of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2567, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE BANFF LITHIA WATER COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 13, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $200,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert Knox McLean, engineer; George Howard Anderson,
John Baird Watson and Ansell Henderson Holdsworth, brokers, all of Calgary.
Alta.; and Robert George Brett, of Banff, Alta., physician.
First or Provisional Directors. — Robert Knox McLean, George Howard Anderson and
Robert George Brett.
Chief place of Business.— City of Banff, Alta.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2568, CannJa Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 187
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'BEAUCHEMIN & CIE, LIMITEE.5
Incorporated, January 13, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock. $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Leopold Arthur Beauchemin, merchant; Charle3 Edouard
Lymburner, secretary-treasurer of the municipality; Joseph Placide Lymburner,
travelling agent; John Bourgeois, manufacturer; Arthur Ernest Paquette, advo-
cate; Joseph Napoleon Jacques, insurance broker and Joseph Alexis Dutresne,
physician, all of Shawiriigan Falls, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — -The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Shawinigan Falls, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2570, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'SCOTTISH GOWGAXDA MINKS. LIMITED/
Incorporated, January 13, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, £300,000 ($1,460,000.)
Number of shares, 300,000.— Amount of each share, £1, ($4.86§).
Corporate Members. — John Jennings Creelman, Gilbert Sutherland Stair-. Pierre
Francois Casgrain, advocates; Florence Ellen Seymour and .Marie Fabiola
Caisse, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2570, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' McCALL, SHEHYN & SON, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 14, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — The Honourable Joseph Shehyn, merchant, and senator of the
Dominion of Canada; Joseph Aurelian Shehyn, manager; Benjamin Alexander
Scott, merchant, and Thomas Lawrence, financial accountant, all of Quebec,
Que. ; the Honourable Napoleon Antoine Belcourt, of Ottawa, Ont., advocate and
a senator of the Dominion of Canada.
First or Provisional Directors. — The Honourable Joseph Shehyn, Joseph Aurelian
Shehyn and Thomas Lawrence.
Chief place of Business. — City of Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2568, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'ONTARIO & QUEBEC REALTY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 14, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Philippe Beaudry, real estate agent, of Montreal, Que.,
Louvigny de Montigny, civil service employee; Edgar Rodolphe Eugene Chevrier,
barrister-at-law ; Arthur Waldo Guertin, student-at-law, and Rebecca Mary
Bobier, stenographer, all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2571, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
188 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued January 14, 1913, to
'NORTHWESTERN BRASS COMPANY,' (Limited).
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $200,000 to the sum of $500,000,
being an addition of 3,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.
' THE CROWELL SHERMAN STALTER COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 15, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Steller Lovell, accountant; William Bain, bookkeeper;
Robert Gowans, Joseph Ellis and John Joseph Dashwood, solicitor's clerks, all of
Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
< 'li ief Place of Business. — City of Toronto.
Objects of the Company. — -Vide p. 2575, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'H. J. ST. CLAIR COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated. January 15, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Eletcher Samuel Andrews, William Hepburn Curie, Frederick
Maxwell Burbidge and David Lome Bastedo, barristers-at-law, and Robert Wil-
liam Killey, clerk, all of Winnipeg, Man.
First or Provisional Directors. — Fletcher Samuel Andrews, William Hepburn Curie
and Frederick Maxwell Burbidge.
Chief Place of Business. — City of Winnipeg, Man.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2573, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' RUBBER SUBSTITUTES COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 15, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $300,000.
Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of eacb share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Quinn, manufacturer; James Frederick Reilly, mining-
engineer; George Strubbs, agent; Miss Martha Kennedy, stenographer, and Louis
Gosselin, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — James Quinn, James Frederick Reilly and Louis
Gosselin.
( A ief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2576, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE DOMINION TRACTION AND LIGHTING COMPANY, LIMITED.3
Incorporated, January 1(1, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1Q,500,000.
Number of shares, 126,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— William Alfred James Case, solicitor; lames Broadbent Taylor,
accountant; Clifford Gordon Lynch, secretary; Harris Earle Wallace and Lowell
Wallace Wood, student— at-law, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto. Out.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2667, OoMada Gazettes, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 189
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'THE CANADIAN JEWISH TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED.*
Incorporated, January IT, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. Amounl of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. Samuel William Jacobs and Alexander Rives Hall, both of His
Majesty's Counsel Learned in the law; Louis Fitch, advocate; V'iolel Winifred
Leslie Henry-Anderson and Minnie Isabel Bustin, stenographers, all of Montreal,
Que.
First or Provisional Directors. -Samuel William Jacobs, Alexander Hive- Hall and
Louis Fitch.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.- Vide p. 2577 Canada Gdfcette, 1912-13.
'THE FORT REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 17. L913. - - - Amounl of capital stock, $350,000,
Number of shares, 3,500.- Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Ralph William Barclay and William Rorison Church, managers;
Joseph Godbout, the younger, trader; Joseph Greetham de Lorimier, advocate,
of Westmount, Que.; and Eugene Honore. Godin, of Montreal, Que., advocate.
First or Provisional Directions* — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of tin Company. — Vide p. 2574, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'McLAREN LUMBER COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 20, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,250,000.
Number of shares. 12,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Robert Cleugh LeVeseonte and Vernon Joseph ('alien, barris-
ters-at-law; Henry Dreany and aJmes Clement Ritchie, broker-; Burnett Web-
ster, accountant: Eva Lena Bradley and Helen Mary Todd, stenographers, all
of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Object* of the Company.— Vide p. 2669, Canada Gazette*, L912-13.
■THE NORTH ALBERTA COAL COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated. January 20, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock. $2,000,000.
Number of -hare-. 20,000. — Amount of each share, .f100.
Corporate Members. -Charles Bethune Lindsey, student; Arthur Frank White and
Reginald Theodore Thompson, clerk-; Alan Sterling Muirhead, secretary, and
Charles Wilton Fleming, accountant, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors.- — The said corporate members.
■Chief Place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2665, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued January 20, 1013, to
'NORTHERN REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED/
Changing the name of the said company to that of
REALTY HOLDING COMPANY OF WINNIPEG, LIMITED.'
190 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' LORD, BOURBONNAIS ET PERRON, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, January 21, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Donat Lord and Jeffrey Lord, manufacturers; Joseph Nestor
Perron, accountant, of St. Pierre aux Liens; Elfege Bourbonnais, contractor, and
Joseph Leoni Bourbonnais, carpenter, both of Lachine, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Lachine, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2665, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'MACDONALD CAR BUFFER, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 21, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Maurice Alexander, advocate; Patrick Clarke Dwyer, manager;
Darley Burley Smith, clerk, and Jean Gustave Mignault, student-at-law, all of
Montreal, Que.; and Jennie Louise Lawrence, of Westmount, Que., stenographer.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal,. Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2754, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
<WM. CURRIE, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 21, 1913. .... Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Henry Johnstone Elliott, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Louis Athanase David and George Leonard Alexander, advocates;
Edward Charles Baker, accountant, and Segfried Hinson Read Bush, student, all
of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2664, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' LA JUSTICE. LIMITEE.' '
Incorporated, January 22, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 100,000. — Amount of each share, $1.
Corporate Members. — Leon Henri Morisset, broker; Maurice Morisset, journalist;
Sofrida Morisset, married woman; Bernardin Boutet, advocate, and Victor! en
Pierre Aubin, printer, all of Ottawa, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Ottawa, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2727, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 191
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
MAISON CANAD1ENNE DE FINANCES ET D'IMMEUBLES, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, January 22, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Ernest Hoy, Romeo Langlais and Oscar Morin, advocates;
Frangois-Xavier Godbout and Charles Marie Letarte, students, all of Quebec, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2729, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'OCEAN FREIGHT LINK, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 22, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Eeginald Holland Parmenter, Arthur John Thomson, William
Symon Morloek and Norman Baillie Wormwith, solicitors, and Violet Moffat,
accountant, all of Toronto, Out.
First or Provisional Directors. — Reginald Holland Parmenter, Arthur John Thomson
and William Symon Morloek.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2673, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
< SHORT AND TROWER, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 22, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Clifton Medley Johnston and George Reece Kappele, barris-
ters-at-law; Florence Alice Sweet, Edith Hayes and Bertha Folliott, steno-
graphers, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the CompaKny. — Vide p. 2762, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
• WINDSOR ARCADE, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 22, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $2,000,000.
Number of shares, 20,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gordon Walters MacDougall, one of His Majesty's Cou
learned in the law; Charles Alexander Pope, Grecror Barclay and William
Bridges Scott, advocates, and Robert Edwin Moyse, student-at-huv, all of Mon-
treal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2670, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
192 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued January 22, 1913, to
'THE GOLDSMITHS STOCK COMPANY OF CANADA,' (Limited).
Increasing- the capital stock of the said company from $100,000 to the sum of $250,000
being an addition of 1,500 shares of $100 each to the present capital stock.
ANGLIN'S, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 23, 1913. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — -Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Andrew Ross McMaster, of Westmount, Que., one of His
Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Talbot Mercer Papineau, advocate;
Auguste Angers, student-at-law, and Minnie Bradley, secretary, of Montreal,
Que.; and Gertrude Harriet Flavra, of Outremont, Que., secretary.
First or Provisional Directors. — Andrew Ross McMaster, Auguste Angers and Gertrude
Harriet Flawn.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2671, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'ARMOUR AMUSEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 23, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, ,$50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Harland Knowles, Henry Lome Grier and James
Hood, clerks, and John Edward Armour, secretary, of Montreal, Que. ; and George
Hudson, of Verdun, Que., clerk.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Harland Knowles, Henry Lome Grier and
James Hood.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2672, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE HAMILTON & ROCHESTER LAND & BUILDING COMPANY,
LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 23, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Walter Gage and John William Bousfield, real estate
agents; Lewis Mitchell, superintendent; James Wilson Edgar, physician, and
William Melville MeClemont, barrister-at-law, all of Hamilton, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.— City of Hamilton, Ont..
Objects of tlw Company.— Vide p. 2672. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING & MACHINERY GOMP ANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 28, 1913.— - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
X umber of shares. 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Louis Joseph Loranger and Joseph Alexandre Prud'homme,
advocates; Maurice Loranger ajid Bernard Melancon, notaries, and Gabrielle
Letourneux, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2772, Canada <ia:rfte. 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 193
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'MODERN JOINT OF MONTREAL, LIMITED.'
[ncorporated, January 23, 1913. - - - Am it of capita] stock, •t7">,(),»".
Number of shares, 750. Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Galipeau and Simon Langlais, machinists; Theophile
Goulet, manufacturer; Zephirin Odessa Tourangeau, merchant, and Joseph Ovid'
Baril, 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. — Vide p. 2729, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patenl issued January 23, L913. to
'CANADIAN INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $3,415,100 to the sum of
$4,415,100 being an addition of 10,000 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.
•CANADIAN GRISCOM-RUSSELL CO., LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 24, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each -hare, .$100.
Corporate Members — John Wilson Cook, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in
the law; Allan Angus Magee, advocate; Thomas Joseph Coonan, student-at-law ;
Thomas Barnard Gould, solicitor, and Pear] Catherine Mahoney, 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. — Vide p. 2767, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'CHAMBERS, McQUIGGE & MoCAFFREY COMPANY, LIMITED.5
Incorporated, January 24, 1913. - - - An il of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000.- Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Clark Chambers, contractor; Anson Spotton, barri-
ster; Henry Leighton, manufacturer; Eunice Leighton, bookkeeper, and [rene
Edmunds, stenographer, all of ELarriston, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The -aid corporate members.
Chief pdace of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Ohjerts of the Company. — Vide p. 2771. Canada Gazette, L912-13.
29—13
194 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
• M. MELACHBINO & CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 24, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Austin Charles Bourne, treasurer, of St. Lambert, Que., Bobert
Benjamin Edwards, accountant, and Jennie Louise Lawrence, stenographer, of
Westmount, Que. ; James Burnham Brodie, clerk, of Notre Dame de Grace. Que. ;
Maurice Alexander, advocate. Darley Burley-Smith, clerk, and Jean Gustave
Mignault, student-at-law, of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2766, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE PERKINS ELECTRIC COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 24, 1913, - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Frederick John Parsons and Philip Sylvanus Ferguson, mer-
chants; Walter Rice Baillie, real estate dealer, and George Frederick Perkins,
salesman, of Montreal, Que. ; and Calvin Colborne Perkins, gentleman, of Manson-
ville, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Frederick John Parsons, Philip Sylvanus Ferguson
and George Frederick Perkins.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2763, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued January 24, 1913, to
'THE WALTEB M. LOWNEY COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED.'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $250,000 to the sum of
$500,000 being an addition of 2,500 shares of $100 each to the present capital
stock.
' AMHERST PIANOS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 25, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members — Robert Harper Murray and John Lauchlin MacKinnon, barri-
sters; Emily Hilton and Grace Catherine Griffin, stenographers, and William
Martin McDonald, accountant, all of Halifax, N.S.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Amherst, N.S.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2764, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'CORBELL, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, January 25, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Avila Corbeil, manufacturer; Emile Corbeil, manager; Leonard
Blais, commercial traveller; Theophile Desrochers and Henri Joseph Hector
Morrier, foreman, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal. Que.
Objects of the Compdfiy. — Vide p. 2768, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
>)\OPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 195
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
' DOMINION MORTGAGE AND LOAN COMPANY, LIMITED.'
(As a Loan Company.) I
Incorporate.], January 25, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,500,000.
Number of shares, 15,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Gerard Brakenridge Strathy, barrister; John Fraser MacGregor
and William Hamilton Walter, accountants; Henry Charles Fowler, solicitor,
and Harry Riley, law clerk, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2870, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'LA COMPAGNIE DES FERMES CANADIENNES DE L'OUEST. I.I MIT KK."
Incorporated, January '25, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Charles Boulanger, manufacturer; Frangois Xavier
Fafard, land surveyor, and Jacques Ernest Legare, real estate agent, of Quebec,
Que.; Gustave Fleury, financial agent, of Grand Mere, Que.; and Uldoric Allard,
lumber merchant, of Courcelles, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2769, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' FINANCIAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, .January 27, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Noel Chauvin, George Harold Baker, Harold Earle
Walker and James Edouard Coulin, of Montreal, Que., advocates, and Christina
Imrie, of Westmount, Que., bookkeeper.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2770, Canada Gazette, 1912-1^.
'GENERAL REALTY AND INVESTMENTS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 27, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Paul St. Germain, Leopold Guerin and Boisdore Panet Ray-
mond, advocates; Fabiola Lefebvre and Agnes Langlois, stenographers, all of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate membi
Chief place of Business. City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2823, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
29— 13i
196 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
< CENTRAL LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 28, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $300.' too.
Number of shares, 3,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Thibaudeau Rinfret, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in
the law; Rosario Genest and Joseph Emile Billette, advocates; Anna Clement
and Angelina Marceau, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2771. Canada Gazette, 1912-13."
'LAPORTE, MARTIN, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, January .28, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Hormidas Laporte, Joseph Ethier, Adhemar Delorme, Hormidas
Delorme and Wilbrod Imbleau, 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. — Vide p. 2822. Canada Gazette. 1912-13.
'BURXSIDE REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 29, 1913, - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate members. — William Langley Bond, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in
the law; Royal Lindsay Hamilton Ewing, real estate agent; James McBride.
agent, and John Bicknell Johnson, bookkeeper, of Montreal, Que. ; and James
Edouard Coulin, of Outremont, Que, advocate.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2774, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'LONGUEUIL RIVERSIDE LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated. January 29, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Kenneth McKeown, advocate; James Robertson Law,
accountant; May Beatrice Flanagan, Mabel Evelyn Manhire and Berthe Charle-
bois, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Kenneth McKeown, May Beatrice Flanagan,
and Mabel Evelyn Manhire.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2774, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
S3 VOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 197
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'THE LOYAL MOTOR CAR COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 29, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — David William Henry, manufacturer; John Millar McEvoy
barrister-at-law; Helen Elizabeth Anderson, accountant, and Calvin Selith Parker,
manager, all of London, Ont.; and Charles Chinnick Wright, of Strathroy, Out.,
merchant.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Strathroy, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2771, Canada Gazette, 1912-L!.
•ST. CATHERINE HEIGHTS, LIMITED.'
[incorporated, January 29, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $75,000.
X umber of shares. 1,500. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Mathias Dorion, of Lachute, Que., insurance broker;
John Robert Collins and \\ illiam Henry Moran, of Fassett, Que., lumber mer-
chants; Joseph Aime Papineau, broker, and Arthur Theodore Cote, accountant.
of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Lachute, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2775. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE C, S. II V.MAX COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 30, 1913. - - - Amount of capita] stock, $3,000",000.
Number of shares, 30,000.— Am-ounl of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.— -Frederick Faber Harper and George Sutton Gibbons, barri-..
ters-at-law; Grace McNaughton and Thomas Gordon Wilson, bookkeepers, and
Agnes Pelton, stenographer, all of London, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of London, Out.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2862, Canada Gazette, 1912 13.
'THE COMMERCE PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 30, 1913. ----- Amount of capital sdbck, $40,000
Number of shares, 400— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Wilson Cook, one of His Majesty"-. Counsel learned in
the law; Allan Angus WEagee, advocate; Thomas Barnard Gould, solicitor; Thomas
Joseph Coonan. student-at-law, and Pearl Catherine Mahoney, clerk, all of Mont-
real, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate membi rs.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
cts of tic Company.- -Vide p. 2865, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
198 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
' 4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' W. R. WEBSTER & COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 30, 1913. .... Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Robert Webster, manufacturer; Frederick William
Shorey Webster, manager; John Hubert Webster and Orrin Ralph Webster,
salesmen, and John Perley Wells, advocate, all of Sherbrooke, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — William Robert Webster, Frederick William Shorey
Webster and John Hubert Webster.
Chief place of Business. — City of Sherbrooke, Que.
Objects of the Company. Vide p. 2863, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
< EASTERN HAY & FEED COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 31, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, 1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Leaman Dixon and Clarence Edgar Dixon, merchants;
Frederick Agatha Dixon and Walter Irvin Dixon, farmers, all of Sackville, N.B. ;
Elton Wheatly Cochran, of Dorchester, N.B., trader, and Edgar Fillmore, of
Amherst, N.S., trader.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Sackville, N.B.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2862, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'LAKE ERIE & QUEBEC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 31, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Francis George Bush, bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan,
stenographer; Michael Joseph O'Brien and Herbert William Jackson, clerks, and
Gordon Francis Macnaughton, student, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — Francis George Bush, George Robert Drennan and
Michael Joseph O'Brien.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2868, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' THE METROPOLITAN BUILDING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 31, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Allan Smart and Elijah Jones, of Montreal, Que., man-
agers; Allan Crawford Davenport Smart, Gerald Selkirk Smart and Edmund
George Alphaus Smart, of Lachine, Que., clerks.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2861, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETT Ells PATENT 199
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
' MISSISSQUOI MARBLES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 31, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Andrew Eoss McMaster, of Westmount, Que., one of His
Majesty's Counsel learned in the law; Talbot Mercer Papineau, advocate; John
Kerry, student-at-law, and Margaret Hartley, secretary, of Montreal, Que.; and
Gertrude Harriet Flawn, of Outremont, Que., secretary.
First or Provisional Directors. — Andrew Ross McMaster, Talbot Mercer Papineau
and Gertrude Harriet Flawn.
Chief place of Business. — Village of Philipsburg, Que.
Object of the Company. — Vide p. 2870, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'WM. CROFT & SONS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, January 31, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $400,000.
Number of sbares, 4,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — James Steller Lovell and Charles Delamere Magee, accountant-:
William Bain, bookkeeper; Robert Gowans and Joseph Ellis, solicitor's clerks,
all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2869, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued January 31, 1913, to
<L. McEWEN AND COMPANY, LIMITED,'
Changing the name of the said company to that of
'McEWEN, CAMERON, WAIT, LIMITED.'
'LIBERTY TAILORS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 1, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Charles Alexander Pope, Gregor Barclay and William Bridges
Scott, advocates; James Geary Cartwright, accountant, and Robert Edwin Moyse,
student-at-law, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2869, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'PRESCOTT LAND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 1, 1913. .... Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $10.
Corporate Members. — John Mack, Alfred Peltier, Louie Donald Robertson and Leland
Langwerth Deffenbaugh, agents, and Evelyn Ennis, stenographer, all of Mont-
real, Que..
First or Provisional Directors. — John Mack, Alfred Peltier and Louie DonaLl
Robertson.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p 2866. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
200 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'BLATTER BROS., LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 3, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Alexandre Papineau Mathieu and Armand Mathieu, advocates;
Henry Louis Blatter, manufacturer; Ernest Charles Blatter and Joseph Adhemar
Ogden, notary, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — -The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2953, Canada G/ii<-Hr, 1912-13.
'THE ENTERPRISE INVESTMENT COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 3, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members.- — Joseph Michael Dalton and Harry Talifero Ham, managers;
Lawrence Joseph Nelson Page, contractor; Reginald \Mliam Louthood, account-
ant, and Paul Martel, student-at-law, all of Three Rivers, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
/ place of Business. — City of Three Rivers, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2871, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'UNITY CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 3, 1913. ... - Amount of capital stock, $20,000.
Number of shares, 200. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Sydney Gillen Hyman and George Stymest Robertson, man-
agers; Henry Day, accountant; William Clement Munn, contractor; and Harris
James Creswell, notary, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2866, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'BENEDICT-PROCTOR MFG. CO., LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 4. 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $25,000.
Number of shares, 250. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Leo George Proctor and William Thomas Allen Proctor, of
Toronto, Ont., travellers; Robert Bertrand Roantree, bookkeeper; Harry Lloyd
Benedict, manufacturer; Ellis Burdett Kingsley, superintendent, and Georg<
Nellis Crouse, merchant, of Syracuse, N.Y., U.S.A., and Edward Dorner, of New
York, N.Y., U.S.A., manufacturer.
First or Provisional Directors. — Leo George Proctor. Harry Lloyd Benedict and
George Nellis Crouse.
Chief /'lace of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2872. Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 201
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'THE CANADA ^CASING COMPANY, LIMITED.'
[incorporated, February I. L913. - Anionnt of capital stock, $200,00v>.
Number of shares, 2,000. Am i of each share, $100.
( orporate Manlier*. -{Louis Athanase David, George Leonard Alexander and Louis
Joseph Maurice Dugas, advocates; Segfried Kinson Read Bush, 3tudent, and
Bruce Campbell Macfjarlane, accountant, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2867, Ccqnada Gazette, 1912-13.
'MARCTL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February ■!, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
X umber of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — The Honourable Charles Mareil, a member of His Majesty's
Privy Council for Canada; John Phelan Callaghan and Arthur Sidney Renshaw,
managers; Joseph Adhemar Ogden, notary public; Alfred Gravel, accountant;
John Ogilvy Harris, constructional superintendent, and Alfred Bureau, office
manager, all of Montreal, Que.
/■ irsl or1 Provisional Directors. — John Phelan Callaghan. Joseph Adhemar Ogden and
Alfred Gravel.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2872, Canlada Gazette, 1912-13.
'THE HAMPTON SECURITIES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 6, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of share-. 500. — Amount of each share, Sjd1'1'.
Oorpoipite Members.— Alexandre Chase-Casgrain, Errol Malcolm McDougall, John
Jennings Creelman, Gilbert Sutherland Stairs and Pierre Francois Casgrain, of
Montreal, Que., advocates.
First or Provisional Director's. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Compfxny.—Vide p. 2874, Canhda Gazette, 1912-13.
' L'IMPRIMERIE POPULAIRE, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, February 6, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares. 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Mdmbers. — Edmond Hurtubise, insurance broker; Albert Mercier and
Joseph Odilon Beaudet, printers; Joseph Antoine Hardy and Yin Imer.
accountants, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. The said corporate members.
('Lie I BusvrAess. Montreal. Que.
cts of the CoHmpany. Vide p. 2921, Canada Gazette], 191Q-13.
202 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'MERCURY MILLS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February G, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of sbares, 10,000. — Amount of eacb share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Penman and Richard Thomson, of Paris, Ont., manu-
facturers; Harold George Smith, manufacturer; Anson Chester Marsh, superin-
tendent, and George Thomas Sellens, stenographer, of Hamilton, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — John Penman, Richard Thomson and Harold
George Smith.
Chief place of Business. — City of Hamilton, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Tide p. 2872, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
< SOREL IRON WORKS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 6, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Antonin Patrice Poutbriand and George Wenceslas Pont-
briand, accountants; Henri Marie Pontbriand and Joseph Ignace Pontbriand.
physicians, and Come Damien Pontbriand, machinist, all of Sorel, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Sorel, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2874, Gafnada Gazette, 1912-13.
'JACKSON & SAVAGE, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 7, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $450,000.
Number of shares, 4,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Wilfrid Bovey and Robertson Fleet, advocates ; Joseph Alphonse
L'Heureux, bookkeeper; Harry Arthur Ellis, accountant; Lillian Montgomery
Gamble and Edith Helen Delight, stenographers, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2964, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
•LA COMPAGNIE DES PHARMACIES DE FAMILLES, LIMITEE.'
Incorporated, February 7, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $10,000.
Number of shares, 100. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Paul Olivier Coulombe, Antoine Comire and Philadelphe
Routhier, real estate brokers; Ulysse Paquin and Henri Marin, accountants, and
Joseph Beaulac, capitalist, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2923, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 203
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
' METROPOLITAN REALTY AND INVESTMENT COMPANY OF CANADA,
LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 7, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each -bare, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Henri Poulin, manager; Alphonse Demers, financial
agent; Holland Prefontaine, civil engineer, and George Arthur Langlois,
chemist, all of Montreal, Que.; and Francois Deluge Lavigueur, of Beloeil, Que.,
manufacturer.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
>ts of the Company. — Vide p. 2966, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'CHEDDITE, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 8, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Louis Philippe Goyette and Leo Fauteux, accountants; Aime
Leblanc and Robert Louis Calder, advocates, and Joseph Hector Vinet, bailiff,
all of Montreal, Que. .
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2967, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'DOMINION MANUFACTURERS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 8, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $3,000,000.
Number of shares, 30,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
( Corporate Members. — Henry Johnston Elliott, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; Louis Athanase David and Louis Joseph Maurice Dugas, advocates;
Bruce Campbell Macfarlane and Edward Charles Baker, accountants; Segfried
Hinson Read Bush, student, and Henry James Murphy, broker, all of Montreal,
Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business — 'City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the "Company. — Tide p. 2963, Gamdda Gazette, 1912-13.
'UNION OPTICAL COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 8, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Stephen Richard, junior, factory manager; Stephen Traban.
civil servant; Phileas Thibodeau, contractor; Henri Dufresne, notary public,
and Arthur Trahan, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law, all of
Nicolet, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Nicolet, Que.
Objects 'of the Company — Vide p. 2968, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
204 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 10, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, 1,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Mdfribers. — Arthur Flynn, of Morrisburg, Out., barrister-at-law ; Lorenzo
John Dunbar, agent; Inez Ruby Bogue, stenographer; Peter Francis McCaffrey,
accountant, and Alexander George Cameron, advocate, all of Montreal, Que.
/• irst or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2970, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' LA SALLE REALTY CO M PA X V, LI MIT ED.'
Incorporated, February 10, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William Langley Bond, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned
in the law; John Bieknell Johnson, bookkeeper; James McBride, agent, and
George Henry Edmund Blaiklock, customs broker, of Montreal, Que. ; and James
Edouard Coulin, of Outremont, Que., advocate.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Coonpann. — Vide p. 2963. Canada Gazette. 1912-13.
• MAGOR, SON & CO.. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 10, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $100,00 I.
Number of shares, 1.000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Harold Magor and Norman Ansley Magor, of Westmount,
Que., merchants; Edwin Botsford Busteed, advocate; Charles Lovelace Buchanan,
accountant, and Lilian Edna Brown, stenographer, of Montreal, Quo.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of tic Company. — Vide ]K 2964, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' McFARLANE-PRAT T-1 1 A X LEY. LIMITED'
Incorporated, February 10, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 5O0. — Amount of e:.ch share, $100.
Corporate Members.— Robert Samuel McFarlane and John Ilanley, contractors;
David Shear Pratt, lumber merchant; Florence Isabella McFarlane and Mary
I ianley, married women, all of Midland, Out.
First or Provisional Directors.— Robert Samuel McFarlane, -John Eanley and David
Shear Pratt.
Chief place of Business.— City of Toronto, Out.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 2969, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 205
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'SALES COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED.'
[ncorporated, February 10, L913. - Amounl of capita] stock, $50,000.
Number of sharas, 1,000. — (Amount of each share, $50.
Corporate Members. — Walter Robert Lorimer Shank-, advocate; Francis George Bush
and Herbert William 'Jackson, bookkeepers: George Robert Drennan, steno-
grapher, and Michael Joseph O'Brien, clerk, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que
Objects of Hip Company. -Vide p. 2967, Canada Gazette, L918-13.
'THE CANADA CARTON COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 11, 19ia. - - - - Amounl of capita] -tuck. $40,000.
Number of sfiares, fcOO. Amounl of each -hare. $100.
Corporate Members. -Alexander Le Breton Woonton, box maker; Edonard Gordon
de Wolf, accountant; Claude Brown, dentil surgeon; Edgar Hudson Nelles,
insurance agent, and Michael Patrick MfeDonagh, solicitor, all of London, Out.
First or Provisional Directors. — Alexander Le Breton Woonton, Edouard Cord. mi de
Wolf and Claude Brown.
Chief place of Business. — City of London. Out.
Objects of the Company. — 'Vide p. 2-972, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
'DOMINION CHAIN COMPANY. LIMITED.'
Incorporated. February 11, 1913. - - - - Amount of capita! stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Walter Robert Lorimer Shank-, advocate: Francis George Bush,
bookkeeper; George Robert Drennan. stenographer: Michael Joseph O'Brien and
Herbert William Jackson, clerk?, all of Montreal. Que.
First or Provkhnal Directors'. — Walter Robert Lorimer Shank-. Francis Ge
Bush and George Robert Drennan.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2909, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
• THE FEDERATED PRESS, LIMITED.'
(Re-incorporation. \
Incorporated. February 11, 1913. - - - Amount df capital stock, $£ ,000.
Number of shares, 5,000.— 'Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Membersi—Tv.,\\r,- Alexander Tod and Walter Edmund Markham, trader-:
Paul Emile Lamarche. M.P., and Joseph Lamarche, solicitors, and Robert Wall.
manufacturer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisioned Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company— Vide p. 2973, Canada Gazette\, 1912-13.
206 DEPARTUEXT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'THE FOLDING BATH TUB COMPANY.. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 11, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 2,000. — Amount of each share, $25.
Corporate Members. — Reginald Holland Parmenter, Arthur John Thomson, William
Symon Morlock alnd Norman Baillie Wormwith, solicitors, and Violet Moffat,
accountant, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Town of Gananoque, Ont.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2974, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' HUDSON HEIGHTS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 11, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Joseph Wilson, merchant; Albert Homer Vipond, insurance
agent, and Edward Soulby Jaques, manager, all of W'estmount, Que.; Arthur
Jarvie Darling, manufacturer, and Arthur Charles Schneider, bookkeeper, both of
Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Hudson, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2971, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'MARCUS LOEWS THEATRES, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 11, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $1,750,000.
Number of shares, 17,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — John Fraser MacGregor, accountant; Everett Bristol and
George Whitaker Morley, students-at-law ; Willis Bertram Sturrupp and Harry
Riley, law clerks, all of Toronto, Ont.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Toronto, Ont.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3066, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'WEBSTER AND SONS, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 11, 1913. - - - - Amount of capital stock, $100,000.
Number of shares, $1,000.— Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George McLerie Webster, merchant; John Wesley Blair and
Charles Albert Hale, advocates; Francis Joseph Laverty, one of His Majesty's
Counsel learned in the law, and Jean Trudel, student-at-law, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — George McLerie Webster, John Wesley Blair and
Charles Albert Hale.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2971, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
SYNOPSIS OF LETTERS PATENT 207
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Supplementary Letters Patent, issued February 11, 1913, to
'IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, LIMITED,'
Increasing the capital stock of the said company from $6,000,000 to the sum of
$15,000,000, being an addition of 90,000 shares of $100 each to the present capi-
tal stock; also extending the undertaking of the said company so as to embrace
and include the following additional powers, that is to say : To take or purchase
or otherwise acquire and hold shares of stock in any company or companies
manufacturing or dealing in oil stoves or heaters or any other appliances, machin-
ery or apparatus in any way connected with or incidental to the production or
use of petroleum or any product or by-product thereof; or in any other com-
pany or companies having objects altogether or in part similar to those of the com-
pany or carrying on any business capable of being conducted so as directly or indi-
rectly to benefit the company, and to own and operate boats, receiving stations,
pumping stations, tank waggons, delivery equipment and other structures and
appliances for the storage and distribution of petroleum or any product or by-
product thereof, and so that the powers and objects of the company extended as
aforesaid may be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere.
' QUEBEC MODEL CITY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 12, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — 'Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Thibaudeau Rinfret, Joseph Fmile Billette and Arthur Regi-
nald Whitney Plimsoll, advocates; Fernand Bernard Major, student-at-law, and
Annie Cunningham, stenographer, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Quebec, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3067, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
' S. B. TOWNSEND, LIMITED.'
(JRe-incorpo ration.)
Incorporated, February 12, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Memb)er$. — Samuel Baillarge Townsend, wholesale merchant; Arniand
Mathieu, advocate, and Louis Theophile Marechal, one of His Majesty's Counsel
learned in the law, all of Montreal, Que.; George Horselay Townsend, merchant,
and Thomas Gavin, Wells, manager, of Westmount, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief pla.ee of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2976, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
'TOBACCO BUYERS ASSOCIATION, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, .February 12, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stuck. ;< 1,000,000.
Number of shares, 10,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — George Leonard Alexander, Louis Athanase David and Maurice
Louis Joseph Dugas, advocates; Edward Charles Baker, account ant. and Segfried
Hinson Read Bush, student, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business.— City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 2075, Canada Gazette, 1912-13.
208 DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
'BERNARD KLEKER AND COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 13, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $50,000.
Number of shares, 500. — Amount of each share, $100.
( orporate Members. — Alexander Huntly Duff. Walter Alfred .Merrill, Harold Earle
Walker and Ralph Burnett, advocates, and (Janet Howat MoCulloch, secretary,
all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors.— The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3064, Canada Gazette, 101-2-13.
• MILLER BROS. & SONS. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 13, 1913. - - - Amount of capital stock. $250,000.
Number of shares, 2,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — William de Montmollin Marler and Louis Henri Edouard
Cholette, notaries public, and Jules Aime Maueotel, chief, clerk, of Montreal.
Que. ; Herbert Meredith Marler, of Drummondvillc, Que., notary public and
Donald McKenzie Rowat, of Westmount, Que., notary public.
Firs* or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company. — Vide p. 3065. Canada Gazette. 1912-13.
' YOSBERG'S. LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 13, 1913. - Amount of capital stock, $150,000.
Number of shares, $1,500. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Henry Judah Trihey and Ernest Lafontaine, advocates; Peter
Bercovitch, one of His Majesty's Counsel learned in the law, and Patrick Muffin,
the younger, and James Johnston, accountants, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — City of Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3069, Canada Gazette. 1912-13.
'BELGO CANADIAN MARBLE AND POWER COMPANY, LIMITED.'
Incorporated, February 14, 1913. ... - Amount of capital stock, $500,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. — Amount of each share, $100.
Corporate Members. — Napoleon Turcot, trader; Arthur Ecrement, notary public:
Louis Loranger, advocate; Alban de Sars-Comte, financier, and Avila Chausse,
agent, all of Montreal, Que.
First or Provisional Directors. — The said corporate members.
Chief place of Business. — Montreal, Que.
Objects of the Company.— Vide p. 3071, Canada Gazette, L912-13.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR TUCKER
209
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
These ^prisoners were disposed of as follows: —
Males —
Pines i'. i ill. cases dismissed, on bail, etc
Time expired
Transferred to Alberta penitentiary on life sentence
Transferred to Alberta penitentiary for an average sentence of 4 v
and 3 months
Transferred to Lelhbridge provincial jail for an average sentence of
9 months and 8 days
Transferred to other places for trial
Transferred to Ponoka asylum
Insanity case, discharged, recovered
Transferred to Industrial .School
Handed i >ver to Children's Aid Society 1
Released on ticket-of-leave 3
I )eported 3
Escaped 2
In cells at midnight, September 30, 1913 43
Females —
Transferred to Calgary female jail for an average sentence of two months and m\ days S
40
227
1
Total .
362
The following table gives details of prisoners who hare served sentences during
the year, and who are at present serving sentence, as follows: —
( Yiiii> .
Assault, common
Begging
Breach of Drugs Act
Breach of Immigration Act
Carnal knowledge of girl under 14 years.
Drunk and disorderly
Exposing obscene pictures for sale
Forgery
Fraud
Average Term
False pretenses
Supplying liquor to interdicted person.
Horse stealing
Indecent assault
Indecent act
Keeping common gaining house
Keeping common bawdy house
Keeping opium joint
Breach of Ticket-of-leave Act
Pointing firearms
Robbery
Shooting with intent
Selling liquor without license
Theft
Threatening to kill
Vagrancy
Obtaining food and lodging without paying
Breach of contract
Breach of municipal by-laws
Supplying liquor to Indians
Intoxication
Trespass on reserve
Total
Total
Sentenced .
11
2
3
1
1
32
1
t
2
5
1
2
4
1
2'
]
1
2
38
1
63
]
13
1
6
•i
1
218
Months.
I >ays.
2 J
17
11
26*
7
28
18
5
27
26
L2
22
20
1
20
2
30
29
7
11
20
2S— 14
210 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Owing to the over-crowded state of accommodation in the provincial jail at
Lethbridge, seventy prisoners were transferred from that institution to this guard-
room, as follows : —
9 prisoners, November 28, 1912.
15 " Dec-ember 28, 1912.
16 " February 13, 1913.
20 " August 2, 1913.
10 " September 10, 1913.
The health of the prisoners confined in the guard-room has been very good, with
the exception of the ordinary trivial complaints.
A sufficient quantity of prison clothing of good quality has been supplied. Prison
discipline has been strictly enforced, and the conduct of the prisoners, taken as a
whole, has been satisfactory. There were a few prisoners transferred from the pro-
vincial jail who were rather troublesome, being what I may call old jail birds; the
punishment allowed by the rules and regulations for common jails in Canada, has
practically no effect on such prisoners; the only punishment this kind fear is corporal
punishment.
New hardwood flooring has been laid in the corridors, dining and bath-rooms^
and the flooring in several cells have been relaid.
The guard-room is entirely inadequate for the number of prisoners confined here.
I have had as many as 56 prisoners here with only 23 cells at my disposal. An addi-
tion to the guard-room would be desirable.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
F. LINBLAD, Corporal,
Provost.
INDIAN DEPARTMENT AND STATE OF INDIANS.
The past year on both reserves has been quiet, and the Indians have had a
reasonably successful harvest. Our scouts at Stand Off have been changing oft",
as usual, more frequently than I care for, but it is useless to try and hold them if
they wish to go. In most instances their reason is that they wish to look after their
land.
Liquor again has been the most fruitful source of trouble, and I have to report
the death of an Indian and his wife from drinking Florida water, which was supplied
them in Cardston. The case was pushed, and the party charged with the sale was
convicted summarily. The case was appealed, and in spite of the weight of Indian
evidence, the conviction was quashed. The Bloods were and still are incensed over
this case, and I think that this was largely the reason why they refused to dispose
of a small part of their reserve to the municipality of Cardston for the purposes of
a race-course during the summer.
A great deal of interest has been caused this summer by reason of 1 -tion.
and subsequent application to the Federal Government for the cancellation of the
grazing leases on the Indian reserves, which have hitherto been held by large stock-
firms, and for permission to be granted to small ranchers to run their stock there
instead. As this question is still sub-judice, it would not be proper for me to com-
ment further thereon.
THE GOVERNOR GENERAl/s VISIT.
His Royal Highness the Governor General visited Macleod on the 9th October,
1912, during his tour of the Dominion, the escort being found by this division. It
had originally been arranged for the 23rd Alberta Hangers to perform this duty, but
at noon on the 7th October I was notified by the Mayor of Macleod that this arrange-
ment had fallen through. I at once wired you for instructions, and at 3.30 p.m.
of the 8th received orders to furnish the escorts. Tbe weather on that day was vile.
a sleety snow falling, with a bitter wind, but in spite of these inconveniences all
REPORT OF INSPECTOR TUCKER
211
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
the men required from detachments came through to Macleod, and the escort was
ready for duty at the hour appointed.
His Koyal Highness and his party stayed at Ifacleod for the greater part of
the day, and before dismissing the escort at the conclusion of their duties, His Royal
Highness graciously complimented Inspector Pennefather on the smart appearance
of his escort. His Royal Highness in conversation with myself, displayed great
interest in the force, making minute inquiries regarding everything concerning the
division.
DISTRIBUTION OF STRENGTH.
The strength of the district is exactly what it was a year ago, and I can only
refer to Superintendent Primrose's report of last year; the criminal work is
increasing and our strength stationary.
I consider it of importance that an officer be stationed in the Cardston sub-
district, as the handling of it from Macleod is not satisfactory. The great diffic
heretofore, in this regard, has been to find suitable quarters at Cardston for an
officer. The only way to overcome this would be to build ourselves.
I think that the headquarters of the Pincher Creek sub-district should be moved
into the Pass, where the bulk of the work is. The officer in command is now
stationed at Pincher Creek, and this means that he is away from his home most of
the time. To station him in the Pass, close to his work, would add to the efficiency
of the command and to his own comfort.
Distribution State of ' D ' Division,
September
30,
1913.
a
0
a
g
-
03
so
so -
5
-.
o
bo
~
03
SO
=3
0
6
to
u
-
n
i-
3
O
so
-
- =
a
■7.
1
75
—
H
2
2
ll"i
Place.
!.
■—
z
—
a
8.
IS
a
—
2
-
be
9
02
-
be
u
02
V
>
bo
u
to
03
se
_g
■7.
-5
S3
03
16
2
4
1
1
s
05
H
It
CO
0
r-i
"e3
O
H
Macleod
2
1
3
2
•2
1
1
L2
1
1
30
2
Big Bend
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
....
3
1
2
1
1
2
2
3
2
1
?,
1
1
?,
3
?,
1
Lille..
1
1
?,
1
1
1
1
1
1
"i'
i
l
i
2
1
2
1
"%
2
3
1
5
1
2
1
3
1
3
1
64
1
4
2
3
. 1
3
1
1
I
4
2
...
...
2
Stand Off
1
B
1
3
1
1
1
Sick
1
2
1
9
1
5
16
—
1
Total
1
4 1
5
2
9
69
2S— Hi
212 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
DRILL TRAINING AND MUSKETRY.
This spring the whole division received a short course of physical exercises,
mounted and dismounted drills. Lectures on law and police duties were also given.
"We still lack a rifle range, which is a great pity. Last August the annual revolver
practice was carried out; the results were not quite so good as last year, eight men
qualifying for the ' crossed revolvers ' as against eleven men last year.
CONDUCT AND DISCIPLINE.
I regret to have to refer to a disgraceful fracas which recently occurred at the
C.P.R. depot here, in which two constables of this division were guilty of fighting
with two civilians. These two men were fined, sentenced to long terms of imprison-
ment, and recommended to be dismissed from the force. In commenting on this I
am glad to Bay that in my thirty years' service, I have never had to deal with a
similar case.
HEALTH.
The health of the division during the past year has, on the whole, been good.
I regret to have to report the death of Reg. No. 2776 Constable A. M. Fyfe, who
died on the 4th October, 1913, after a long illness, the immediate cause of death
being certified as paralysis. I regret the loss of this man very much; he was a very
fine type and had the respect and affection of all ranks.
Reg. No. 5333 Constable Russell, R., suffered what might have easily been a
fatal accident, on the 1st September last, when his own pony, which he was riding
bareback, reared up and came straight over on top of him. I am glad to say that
he has made a good recovery, and will soon be fit for duty.
Since the connecting of the barracks with the municipal sewerage system, the
sanitary condition has been much improved.
HORSES.
Our strength in horses remains the same as last year. Eight horses have been
taken on the strength during the past twelve months, seven have been cast and sold
at an average figure of $77. and one died of blood poisoning. One colt born in 1912,
died from pneumonia in February last; this animal had not been taken on the
strength at the time it died. Five horses should be cast. The total mileage for the
year by both saddle and team horses reaches the figure of 187,636 miles; striking an
average of 66 horse3 on the strength, this gives us an average per horse of 2,843 miles.
TRANSPORT AND HARNESS.
Our transport and harness are in good shape, any repairs which were required
being attended to at once.
CANTEEN.
Our canteen at Macleod does but a small business, there is never much cash in
hand, but still it owns all its stock. The piano which was put in some years ago is
quite popular amongst those who play at all.
READING ROOM.
The stock of books in the library has been added to from time to time from the
current literature placed on the market. The illustrated and daily papers have been
regularly received.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR Tl CKER 213
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
STORES.
Occasionally during the year, there have been shortage of kit in the Q. M. store,
but these have now been replenished. While on this subject I would like to invite
your consideration to the subject of issuing a more suitable garment than the field
jacket. While this jacket is quite suitable for stable and fatigue work, it gets shabby
very quickly, the colour fades, and the men have to be constantly purchasing them
on re-payment. I would suggest that the issue of a khaki serge jacket, for drill
parade and patrol, keeping the present field jacket for fatigue work, would meet the
requirements of the case.
The general and other stores supplied, have been of good quality.
BUILDINGS.
The whole of our buildings, including the roofs, will require to be repainted
during the coming year, and I would urge the replacing of the present wooden side-
walks by some more lasting construction. At present the lumber bill to keep them
in repair averages $20 per month.
GENERAL.
Before concluding this report I desire to bring to your notice the able assistance
rendered to me whilst in temporary command by the officers, N.C.O.'s and constables
of the division, stationed at Macleod. Reg. No. 1974 Sergeant Major Armer, W.,
Reg. No. 3198 Staff Sergeant Allan, J., Reg. No. 4016 Sergeant Blake, G. E., and
Reg. No. 3197 Corporal Lindblad, E. L., have all perfomed their respective duties
most conscientiously, and are worthy of special mention.
Reg. No. 2349, Staff Sergeant Piper, J. S., as Detective Sergeant, as usual has
performed his duties most satisfactorily, and I cannot speak too highly of this N.C.O.
The N.C.O.'s and constables stationed on detachment have performed their many
duties in a capable manner. Serious cases frequently occur when there is no time
for men to report to their sub-district officers for instructions, and I am pleased to
record that our N.C.O.'s and men on detachment have been equal to the occasion.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
R. E. TUCKER, Inspector.
For officer commanding ' D' Division, off duty.
214 ROYAL XORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX L.
SURGEON G. P. BELL, Regina.
Regina, October 24, 1913.
The Commissioner
R. N. W. M. Police,
Regina.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following medical report for the year
ending September 30, 1913.
The number of cases treated was 928 which, compared with last year, shows an
increase of 286. The average number constantly sick was 18-26 which was more, by
5-57, than last year. The average sick time to each man was 9-65 days, which is
more than in 1912, by 2-20 days. The average duration of each case of sickness
7-18 days, was lower than in the previous year by -03 days.
The deaths numbered 3, a reduction of two on the previous year, the causes
being from pernicious anaemia, 1; from fracture of base of skull, 1: and gun-shot
wound, 1 (homicidal).
General diseases. — Eruptive fevers were represented by 14 cases of measles, 1 of
scarlet fever, and 2 of German measles. There were 135 cases of Influenza. Dysen-
tery accounted for 5 cases. Of Malarial fevers there were 3 cases of ague, and Septic
diseases furnished 3 cases of septicaemia. Tubercular disease of the lung gave 2
admissions. There were 10 cases of Gonorrhea. Rheumatism furnished 33 cases,
and there were 3 cases of Debility. Other general diseases accounted for 2 cases of
simple anaemia, and 1 of pernicious anaemia, the latter proving fatal.
Local diseases. — Eor diseases of the nervous system there were 48 admissions
which included one each of locomotor ataxia, insomnia, and mania, 26 of headache,
15 of neuralgia, 2 of nervousness, and 2 of hemiplegia. Diseases of the eye and
eyelids were the cause of 10 admissions, chiefly of conjunctivitis. Diseases of other
organs of special sense numbered 8, six of which were aural, and two nasal. Diseases
of the circulatory system: There were 3 cases, all of varix. Diseases of the respira-
tory system: There were 77 case?, consisting largely of coughs and colds; there were
2 cases of pneumonia, and 15 of bronchitis. Diseases of the digestive system : There
were 232 cases; among these were 73 affections of the mouth and throat, 16 of colic,
7 of appendicitis, 1 of hernia, 81 of diarrhoea, 2 of jaundice, 1 of diabetes, and 6 of
haemorrhoids. Diseases of the lymphatic system furnished 5 cases; all were due to
inflammation or suppuration of lymphatic glands. Diseases of the urinary system
gave 2 cases, one of cystitis, and one of nephritis. Diseases of the generative sys-
tem were 12 in number, consisting of 5 cases of orchitis, 5 of varicocele, 1 of phymo-
sis. and 1 of urethral stricture. Diseases of the organs of locomotion: There were
12 cases, namely, myalgia 3, synovitis 5, bursitis 1, ingrowing toe nail 1, internal
derangement of knee joint 1, and periostitis 1. Diseases of the connective tissue
gave 13 cases, all of abscess. Diseases of the skin accounted for 43 cases, the prin-
cipal causes being: boils 33 cases, eczema 3, and one each of impetigo and ulcer.
Injuries. — There were 247 cases of injuries, mostly due to wounds, sprains, con-
tusions, and abrasions. There were 3 dislocations, one each of shoulder, knee, and
toe, and 4 fractures, 2 of the clavicle, 1 of a finger, and 1 of the base of the skull,
the latter proving fatal.
REPORT OF SURGEON G. F. BELL 215
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Poisons. — Two cases of ptomaine poisoning are reported.
Invalided. — There were 3 men invalided during the year, the causes being for
varicocele 1, for nervousness 1, and for old injury to knee 1.
Surgical operations. — The more serious of these included 2 operations for appen-
dicitis, 1 for hernia, 1 for internal derangement of knee joint, 1 for removal of cyst,
1 for varicocele, and 1 for varicose veins. All recovered.
Recruiting. — Two hundred and eighty-four applicants were accepted, 78 men
were re-engaged, and 16 re-engaged after leaving.
Sanitary conditions. — The sanitary conditions of the several posts has been satis-
factory except for the overcrowded state of the guard-room with civilian prisoners.
No case of enteric fever has been reported during the year, but a slight outbreak of
measles occurred at Regina, resulting in eleven cases. There was also one case of
scarlet fever which was contracted from a civilian prisoner who was found to be suf-
fering from the disease.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
G. PEARSON BELL,
Surgeon.
216
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Table showing the average annual strength, number of cases, deaths, number invalided,
and constantly sick, of the Koyal Northwest Mounted Police Force, for the year
ending September 30, 1913, with ratio per 1,000 of the strength.
Average Annual Strength G90,
Disease.
Number
of
Cases.
ffent ml Viscoses.
Eruptive fevers
Influenza ...
Dysentery
Malarial fever
Septic diseases . .
Tubercular diseases
Gonorrhea
Rheumatism
Debility
Other general diseases
Local Diseases.
Diseases of the —
Nervous system
Eye and eyelids.
Other organs of special sense .
Circulatory system
Respiratory n .
Digestive i
Lymphatic ■■
Urinary n
Generative «
Organs of locomotion
Connective tissue
Sk:n
Injuries.
Local
Poisons.
Ptomaine poisoning ,
General total.
17
135
5
3
3
2
10
33
3
3
48
10
8
3
77
232
5
2
12
12
13
13
247
Deaths.
928
Inval-
ided.
Con-
stantly
Sick.
Ratio per 1,000.
Number
of
Cases.
83
24-
64
195-
14
7'
01
4-
05
4-
•36
2'
■64
14-
•68
47-
■29
4-
•27
4
01
54
69
07
bi-
26
ll-
15
4
11
111"
•55
336
04
i
•31
2
61
17
•58
17
■75
18
•<>o
62
•63
66
24
•35
•35
•90
• 19
•83
•35
•35
Deaths.
Inval-
ided.
5 47 357 98
18 26
2 90
1,344-92
1 45
143
2 90
4 35
Con-
stantly
Sick.
1 45
1 45
4 35
•21
!38
•21
•01
08
•53
■92
•98
•43
39
31
7 93
01
2646
REPORT OF VETERINARY SURGEON Bl RNETT
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
217
APPENDIX M.
VETERINARY SURGEON J. F. BURNETT, REGINA.
Rkgina, October 20, 1913.
The Commissioner,
R.N.W.M. Police,
Regina.
Siu, — I have the honour to submit herewith my report for the year ended Septem-
ber 30, 1913.
During the year I inspected the horses of 'A' Division. Maple Creek; 'C'
Division, Battleford; 'D Division, Macleod; ' E' Division, Calgary; 'F' Division.
Prince Albert; and ' K' Division, Lethbridge; at each point I found the general
health and condition of the horses satisfactory, the stables clean and comfortable,
and the forage supplied of good quality. At the above-mentioned places there is
little fault to be found with the shoeing, while at some of the outlying detachments
it is anything but satisfactory, and a great deal of the trouble we have with the horses'
feet is due to poor work of the blacksmiths.
Accommodation for twenty horses was secured by the erection of a fully modern
stable at this post during the past summer, which does away with the necessity of
keeping that number through the winter months in the old stable known as No. 5.
The new stable has all the necessary conveniences, and is well lighted and ventilated.
Twelve horses were shipped from here to the Yukon last August, and were
reported to have arrived at their destination in good order. Special care was exer-
cised in the selection of these horses, and those sent were known to be sound, strong,
and rugged, and well fitted to perform the work which will be required of them.
Eighty-five remounts were taken over during the year, all of them being of that
-tamp best suited for our work.
Special mention might be made of those purchased from Mr. D. J. Wiley, of
Maple Creek, all were particularly nice turned horse3 with plenty of bone, and good
feet. Of the lot shown by Mr. Wiley only two or three were rejected, these being
horses that had been aecidently injured.
The breeding of these horses is also worth mentioning, they being out of range
mares, and by a stallion out of a thoroughbred mare by a standard bred horse. This
line of breeding in this instance has produced what I would consider a very high-
class army remount, the thoroughbred blood toning down the action of the trotter,
while the latter gives the size and intelligence, and I might say without any loss in
stamina or the ability to stand hard work.
The following are the names of those from whom horses wore purchased.
Vernon Shaw, Cardston 3
J. S. Webster, Cardston 1
J. J. Galbreath. Cardston 13
E. Fillitreaulr, Sfcettler 1
A. M. Steed, LHhbndge : 1
C. H. Bell, Retina 1
H. Garlunge, Eagle Butte 1
Day Bros., Medicine Hat 6
A. P. Day, Medicine Hat 4
S. Pepin, Medicine Lodge 4
G. W. Pearson, Thelma 1
J. Read, Eagle Butte 2
C. Lunderdale, Millarville 1
G. Scott, Black Diamond 4
218
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
G. Hoadley, Okotoks
J. H. Connel, Gladys
G. J. Nightingale, High River...
R. A. Wallace, High River
P. M. Sorkilund, Alderside ,
Millar and Wake, High River...
J. W. McLaughlin, High River..
J. Bare, Cowley
J. W. Webster, Mountain View..
S. A. Harris, Kimball
R. Paterson, Macleod
D. J. Wiley, Maple Creek
G. E. C. Martin, Pincher Creek.
H. M. Sheppard, High River
Thos. McMillan, Okotoks
S. Johnson, Okotoks
J. Hogarth, Banff
Murphy Bros., Macleod
Raised in force
18
Total.
S*i
The following is a list of the cases treated during the year: —
Diseases of the circulatory system
respiratory system
nervous system
tegumentary system
muscular system
osseous system
plantar system
digestive system
lymphatic system
urinary system
organs of special sense.
Parasitic diseases
Abscesses
Tumors
Wounds punctured
" incised
" lacerated
" contused
" Tested for glanders.
Reacted
4
18
2
14
76
7
67
36
6
1
10
8
11
5
24
20
28
41
2
0
The following is a list of the horses which were destroyed or died during the
year: —
Horse Reg. No. 610 of ' Depot ' Division, fell and dislocated the first and second
cervical vetebra, October 12.
Horse Reg. No. 550, of ' E ' Division, Calgary, died from typhoid fever, October, 8.
Horse Reg. No. 2688, of ' G ' Division, Edmonton, was destroyed November 7,
on account of it suffering from incurable paralysis, following an attack of azoturia.
Pack pony No. 229, died at Champagne, Y.T., October 17, from unknown causes.
Pack pony No. 10 of ' K ' Division was destroyed at Writing on Stone, December
11, on account of old age.
Horse Reg. No. 155 of ' C ' Division, Battleford, was destroyed December 31,
on account of a broken leg.
Horse Reg. No. 1062 of ' E ' Division, Calgary, was destroyed January 20, on
account of old age. This horse had reached the age of 33 years.
Horse Reg. No. 346 of 'Depot' Division was destroyed at Ogema, March 11, on
account of an attack of acute laminitia.
Horse Reg. No. 171 of ' G ' Division was destroyed at Camrose on account of
paralysis, March 4.
Horse Reg. No. 2151 of ' A ' Division, Maple Creek, was destroyed on account of
old age, January 7.
Horse Reg. No. 2809 'A' Division, was destroyed at Swift Current, December
28, it being unfit for further work on account of an old attack of limphangitis.
REPORT OF VETERINARY SURGEON BURNETT 219
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Horse Reg. No. 351 of 'A' Division, died at Cabria, March 11, from inhaling
smoke during the burning of the stable in which it was kept.
Horse Reg. No. 511 of ' Depot ' Division, died from flatulent colic at "Wood
Mountain, May G.
Horse Reg. No. 504 of ' C ' Division, died at Edmonton, June 12, from internal
hemorrhage.
Horse Reg. No. 2521 of ' K ' Division, was destroyed at Lethbridge, July 8, on
account of an injury which unfitted it for further work.
Horse Reg. No. 500 of * G ' Division, had the tendons of one hind leg severed,
and was destroyed in consequence, July 17.
Horse Reg. No. 238 of ' D ' Division, died at Lundbreck from blood poisoning,
July 13.
Horse Reg. No. 2953 of ' Depot ' Division, died at Regina, July 22, from the
effects of heat.
Horse Reg. No. 186 of ' F ' Division, Prince Albert, was destroyed July 30, on
account of it suffering from ringbone.
Horse Reg. No. 656 of ' K ' Division, died July 30, from necrotic pneumonia.
Horse Reg. No. 524 of ' A ' Division, was drowned in a slough near Maple Creek,
August 12.
Pack pony No. 33, of ' N ' Division, died from old age at Lesser Slave Lake,
September 7.
Total died, and destroyed, 22.
The following is a list of the horses cast and sold, and the price realized for
each : —
" Depot ' Division, Regina —
Horse Re;?. No. 97 • $ 80 00
116 67 00
285 65 00
2583 90 00
2679 75 00
2696 120 00
2724 75 00
2762 60 00
2794 101 00
2943 65 00
2962 65 00
2964 85 00
' A ' Division, Maple Creek —
Horse R-eq;. No. 287 125 00
2499 100 00
2582 100 00
2684 85 00
2988 95 00
2993 110 00
2994 135 00
2672 60 00
330 90 00
2685 75 00
2730 81 00
2805 65 00
* C ' Division, Battleford—
Horse R«g. No. 250 78 00
127 127 00
-^11 75 00
CS 94 00
131 82 00
3005 59 00
399 80 00
538 70 00
2459 C6 00
220 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' D ' Division, Macleod —
Horse Reg. No. 113 95 00
177 80 00
2586 45 00
2659 45 00
2946 100 00
2995 60 00
2633 37 00
2784 137 00
' E ' Division, Calgary—
Horse Reg. No. 2815 116 00
2972 112 00
298 82 00
' F ' Division, Prince Albert —
Horse Reg. No 135 00
' G ' Division, Edmonton —
Horse Reg. No. 212 60 00
291 70 00
2910 70 00
2708 4100
' K ' Division, Lethbridge —
Horse Reg. No. 275 30 00
318 45 00
2669 35 00
2785 77 00
2979 40 00
274 50 00
315 100 00
' N ' Division, Athabaska Landing —
Horse Reg. No. 93 82 00
227 80 00
228 32 50
2940 46 00
Pack pony No. 205 * 40 00
204 46 00
' B ' Division, Dawson, T.T.
Horse Reg. No. 385 232 50
2923 232 50
2848 250 00
381 280 00
384 280 00
2741 200 00
2925 200 00
Pack pony No. 213 110 00
223 110 00
224 110 00
225 110 00
226 110 00
228 110 00
231 110 00
233 110 00
232 125 00
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
JXO. F. BURNETT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR W. J. BEYTS 221
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX N.
INSPECTOR W. .1. BEYTS, MACKENZIE RIVER SUB-DISTRICT.
Fort Macpherson, February I. 1013.
The Officer Commanding,
• N ' Division, R.N.W.M. Police,
Athabaska Landing.
SIR, — 1 have the honour to submit for your information the following report of
the Mackenzie River Sub-District : —
Customs. — $214.24 has been collected by me at Herschell island, and I am for-
warding same to the Collector of Customs at Dawson. S.S. Belvedere, $84.88;
gasoline schooner Elvira, $129.24.
Grime. — There has been none in this district.
Buildings. — The quarters at Herschell island are fairly comfortable, except on
very windy days when we burn a lot of extra fuel, as the wind goes right through
the outside walls. The walls of the building need papering and reshingling on the
outside, and this will be done next summer if we receive the material that was left
by Captain C. Stein at Teller, U.S.A. The roof of this building was painted this
summer. The storehouse is in good condition, and the whole of the building was
painted this summer.
The quarters at Fort Macpherson are a bit more comfortable this winter than
last, but it is still a very cold place to live in. The following repairs were done to
the quarters by the members of the detachment, with the material supplied by the
Hudson's Bay Co. : The partition between the kitchen and the N.C.O.'s room was
taken down, and three rooms made out of it, viz., kitchen, N.C.O.'s room and office,
and a room for Acting Assistant Surgeon Wilson. The mess room was ceiled with
lumber, and the walls were lined with paper and calico.
Sergeant Somers got out some logs this summer, and with the help of the mem-
bers of the detachment built a storehouse, to store our fish in, as the one we had
rented was not suitable.
Dogs. — There are five dogs at Fort Macpherson detachment, and tiny are in
good condition, with the exception of old Fox who is very old and nearly blind, and
will have to be condemned in the spring.
At Herschell Island detachment there were eight dogs at the start of the winter,
and I purchased one more, ' Coffee,' but he was killed by our own dogs during the
night on our way here, and I purchased another to replace him, 'Ginger.' Since our
arrival here we lost another, ' Cockney,' from spinal meningitis. There are now
eight belonging to Herschell Island detachment, and I intend purchasing two more,
to complete two teams of five dogs each.
Fish and game. — The fishing at Herschell island was fairly good last year. We
caught 3,600 with the gill nets, but could not catch any with the seine net.
On the 4th September I sent Corporal Trickey, Constable Johnson, Interpreter
Chikchigalook, and a hired native with the whale boat to put up fish with the seine
net. They returned on the 11th September, and reported that they tried along the
coast to Kay point, but were unable to catch any fish with the seine net, as the fish
222 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
were not running thick, and that the net was too heavy for four men to handle. The
seine net of ours is far too heavy for our use, although I had four feet cut off the
hottom of it this year. Last year we borrowed a light seine net, but were unable
to do so this year.
I am requisitioning for a light seine net, also for a seal net.
The natives at the island caught more fish this summer than last, but still
have not enough to last them through the winter.
About 350 seal were caught by the natives during the fall, and they still get a
few whenever there is any open water around. ISo deer or sheep have been killed
by them this winter.
During the summer the members of Fort Macpherson detachment caught suffi-
cient fish for their dogs, and on the 18th September, Sergeant Somers, Constable
Parsons, and Interpreter Johnnie left with the whale boat and canoe to put up fish
at Arctic Red river, and returned on the 18th October by dog sled. They managed to
put up 3,000 fish, which they cached at the mouth of the Peel, as the river was frozen
over. This fish has now nearly all been hauled to the detachment.
The fishing on the Peel by the Indians was very poor owing to low water in the
river. It was also poor on the Arctic Red river.
The natives along the Mackenzie also report that their catch of fish was not as
good as last year.
The natives and Indians have killed about TO sheep, but not much of the meat
has been brought into the fort. Ptarmigan and rabbits are very plentiful this. year.
Fuel. — -The coal for Herschell island detachment was left by Captain C. Stein
at Teller. F.S.A., but I was able to purchase two tons of coal from the gasoline
schooner Elvira, and with what we had on hand will see us through the winter.
The members of the detachment hauled 20 cords of drift wood with the whale
boat, and one trip with a small schooner belonging to a native. This wood had been
previously gathered and piled by natives hired by us.
There is enough fuel at Fort Macpherson to last them through the winter.
Health. — The health of the men in this district has been excellent.
Mining. — A little prospecting is being done on the Bell river by a party of pros-
pectors from Rampart House.
Natives, Eskimos. — As usual the natives from the Mackenzie river visited
Herschell island during the month of August, and in September returned to their
winter trapping grounds.
Mr. W. H. Fry, of the Church of England Mission, visited them during the
summer, and baptized quite a number of them. He left in the middle of August per
sloop Messenger for Coronation gulf, to visit the tribe of Eskimos that live around
there and the Copper Mine river.
Over 200 natives were at Fort Macpherson to meet Bishop Stringer, who arrived
on the Steamer Mackenzie River, and they left for down the river a few days after
the departure of the steamer. Bishop Stringer and the Rev. C. E. Whittaker left for
Dawson via Rampart House.
The general health of the natives has been good, and at both detachments they
have been supplied with medicine whenever they needed it. Four children were born
during the year, and three adults died.
Indians. — Quite a number of the Peel River Indians visited the fort in July,
and they left for their hunting grounds shortly after the departure of the steamer.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Wilson has attended all the sick people here, and I
attach his report.
The fur catch so far has been fairly good. Mink are very plentiful this year.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR W. J. BETT8 223
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Stores. — All the stores per the Mackenzie River route were received in good con-
dition, with the exception of the following: 200 pounds floor, 100 pounds rice, and
30 pounds beans, which were badly damaged in transit, and were condemned. I am
sending in requisitions for the stores required for this year.
Whalers. — The steam whaler Belvedere (Capt. S. T\ Cottle) which wintered a1
Herschell island lasl winter, was not able to leave for the whaling grounds until
15th July, owing to the season being late, and the ice not leaving the bay.
returned on the 6th September, and reported having caught eight whales this sum-
mer, making a total catch of 17 for two summers' work. They left again on the 9th
September for San Francisco.
The gasoline schooner Elvira (Capt. C. T. Pederson) arrived on the evening of
the 2nd August from San Francisco, and left early next morning for the east,
brought supplies from San Francisco for Mr. W. II. Fry. Sin- returned on the even-
ing of the 6th September, and reported having caughi five whales. The captain did
some trading with the natives and I collected $129.24 duty from him. She left on
8th for the west.
Capt. C. Stein with gasoline schooner Anna <>l<!<i arrived on the 19th August
from Seattle; she brought a few supplies for us, bu1 left the hulk of them at T<
U.S.A.
Mr. S. Melntyre accompanied by Mr. E. Ary with yacht Argo arrived from
Flaxman island on the 27th August en route to Banks Land on a prosper tin-- trip,
but owing to contrary winds and their boat leaking they were forced to winter at
Shingle point.
The two schooners Teddy Bear (Capt. J. Bernard) and Rosie H. (Capt. F.
Wolkie) are wintering at Baillie island; they are reported to have caught no whales
this season.
The schooner North Star (Capt. M. Anderson) is supposed to be wintering near
Baillie island.
Transport. — The canoes at both detachments are in good condition. The whale
boat at Herschell island leaks very badly, although 1 had it repaired this spring. The
ships carpenter informed me that her bottom is rotten, and that he could not do any
more to it. This boat is over 20 years old. and 1 do not think she is safe for our use,
and I would recommend that a new boat be purchased outside, and sent in this
summer. I think it is poor policy buying old boats here, as one cannot tell how old
they are.
I would recommend that this detachment be supplied with auxiliary power boat
of about 5 tons register, and not to draw more than four feet loaded, as then we
could haul our own supplies, and patrol to Baillie island. The Fort Macpherson. boat
needs overhauling in the spring, as she was driven on to a shingle beach duri)
gale, and a split made near her keel. I attach Sergeant Somers report re this ma1
The toboggans at both detachments are in good condition. I would request that two
Yukon pattern dog sleds be purchased in Victoria for Herschell Island detachment,
and sent in by the Hudson's Bay Co's. steamer, which leaves there this year for
Herschell island, as none can be purchased here.
Patrols. — There was the regular patrol from Fort Macpherson to Herschell is
in the summer, and a report has been sent in.
Corporal Trickey. II. X.. Constable Johnson, W. A., Interpreter Chikchigalook,
and hired native, made a patrol in September with whale boat to Kay point, and
return. Report attached.
Corporal Trickey, H. X., Constable Bates, G. C, with two dog teams, left on the
25th November on patrol to the No. 8 Police shelter cabin on the western branch of
224 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
the Mackenzie river to cache dog feed,, and returned on the 2nd December. Report
attached.
Constable Parsons and Chapman, with whale boat, left on patrol to the mouth
•of the Mackenzie river to cache clog feed at Nos. 3 and 4 shelter cabins and returned
cm the 14th September.
Sergeant Somers, Constable Parsons and Interpreter Johnnie, with canoe, left
•on the 1st August for Trail creek, to finish shelter cabin, and returned on the 11th
August. Report attached.
Constables Jobnson, Chapman and Interpreter Johnnie, with two dog teams, left
Fort Macpherson on the 2nd January on patrol to Trail creek, to cache dog feed, and
returned on the 29th January.
I arrived here on tbe 17th January with the patrol from Hcrsehell island, for
which I attach a report.
General. — Both the Hudson's Bay Co. and the Northern Trading Co. have estab-
lished trading posts about 90 miles below Fort Macpherson, on a small river off the
Middle Peel river.
The Hudson's Bay Co. have also established a post at Kittigazooit, at the eastern
mouth of the Mackenzie river.
It is reported that the Hudson's Bay Co. are sending in a 300-ton steamer to
Herschell island this year, and make their depot there, and from there run a small
steamer to connect with the steamer Mackenzie Hirer.
The summer has been a very dry one in the Mackenzie district, and very low
water prevailed in the river and creeks. The fall was mild, but November, December,
and January have been very cold. The lowest temperature recorded was 57 below
zero on January 22 and 23rd.
No further information has been received about Hubert Darrell, who has been
missing since December, 1910.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. J. BEYTS, Inspector,
Commanding Mackenzie River Sub-District.
Mackenzie River Sub-District.
Fort Macpherson. July 1, 1913.
Th3 Officer Commanding,
<N' Division. R.N.W.M. Police,
Athabaska Lauding.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit for your information the following report of
the Mackenzie River Sub-District.
Customs. — I collected the sum of $280.08 duty at Herschell island, made up as
follows: Capt. C. Steen, gasoline schooner Anna Olga, $274.83; W. D. Young, $5.25;
and am forwarding same to the Collector of Customs at Dawson.
Crime. — Nil.
Fish and Game. — No fish have been caught at Herschell island during the winter.
Seal have been very plentiful since the end of March, and about 600 were killed by
the natives around the island. During April the natives killed fifty-two deer, but
only brought a few sled load- of the meat to the island. White fox were very
REPORT OF INSPECTOR W. ■/. BETTS 225
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
plentiful on the island and the coast this past winter, and about 475 were caught in
the vicinity of the island. Natives killed four polar bear at the island this winter.
Considerable fur was caught by the natives in the delta, lynx and mink were the main
catch. The Indians have also caught considerable fur, and this year the majority
of them are out of the company's debt. The Indians killed about 200 moose, and a
number of sheep and caribou during the winter, but very little of the meat reached
the fort.
Arms and Accoutrements. — The arms and accoutrements at both detachments are
in good condition, with the exception of one Winchester carbine, and one Colts
revolver, which are out of order, and I am returning them to headquarters.
Buildings — Herschell Island detachment buildings are in fair condition. The
Fort Macpherson detachment buildings are in poor condition, and I do not think
they will last much longer, as the sills are rotten. I would recommend that new
quarters be built here, as the Hudson's Bay Co. will not do anything more to this
old building.
Dogs. — At present there are nine dogs at Herschell island, and three at Fort
Macpherson. We will require one more dog at Herschell island, and two more at
Fort Macpherson. I condemned two dogs at Fort Macpherson, as they would be no
good for next winter's work. Two of the Herschell Island dogs were killed in dog
fights during the winter, and one died of dog sickness. The natives at the island lost
over fifty dogs from this sickness, and the ones on the coast and in the delta also lost
quite a number of dogs from the same sickness. Acting Assistant Surgeon Wilson
calls this sickness spinal meningitis.
Transport. — 'Two sled toboggans are required for Herschell island, and they will
be purchased here and forwarded on. The ones at Fort Macpherson are in good
condition. The canoes at both detachments are in good condition. The whale boat
at Herschell is very old and in poor condition and hardly safe for our use. I have
already reported on it, and recommended that a new boat be sent in this summer.
What is needed at the island is an auxiliary power boat of about ten tons register.
and not to draw more than four feet loaded. We could then haul our own supplies,
and patrol to Baillie islands and the coast. The Fort Macpherson whale boat was
repaired this spring, and is now in good condition.
Provisions. — Provisions at both detachments are in good condition. I have
requisitioned for provisions for both detachments for the coming year, and expect
them by first boat. I sent the following provisions from Herschell island to Fort
Macpherson during the winter: 600 pounds flour, 200 pounds sugar, and 100 pounds
rice, as they were short of these articles. The members of Herschell Island detach-
ment hauled them as far as the No, 3 Police cabin, and from there Constable Parsons,
Interpreter Johnnie and hired Indian Enoch took them on to Fort Macpherson.
Fuel. — There is no coal on hand at Herschell island, but we are expecting fifteen
tons from Teller, U.S.A., for the coming winter. There is sufficient wood to last
until we can haul with the whale boat. At Fort Macpherson they cut forty cords
wood during the winter, but whilst rafting it down the river in the spring, the raft
broke, and they lost twenty cords of it. Some more will be cut later on to replace
this amount.
Health. — The members of both detachments are in good health. I attach Acting
A"istant Surgeon Wilson's report on same.
I would draw attention to the increasing number of cases of mentally deranged.
There is an Eskimo woman named Inonyani at Baillie island, who was here last
28—15
226 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUXTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
winter for treatment (report sent in by last mail) and who, I hear, is no better. At
Herschell island there is an Eskimo named Kengaktak who is also deranged, but is
not bad enough for us to take charge of. Since leaving there I hear that another is
a bit off.
On the 12th June, Mr. J. Sundblad brought up John Erland, mate of the gasoline
schooner Anna Olga, who Acting Assistant Surgeon Wilson found was suffering from
acute mania, but he was not detained here, as Mr. Sundblad would not lay an infor-
mation before seeing Captain C. Steen. These men had wintered inxthe delta. T did
not meet this party on my way up to Fort Macpherson, but I think Captain Steen
will take him to Nome, and hand him over to the American authorities, as he is an
American citizen. We have no provision? for their care, and can only forward them
by summer boat if they are violent.
Eskimos. — About fifteen families lived at the island during the winter. They all
wintered well, as they had some grub left from last summer, and caught quite a con-
siderable number of foxes and seal. They are able to purchase flour from Captain
Steen at Shingle point. No deaths occurred amongst them since my last report;
there have been two boy3 born. The natives in the delta also wintered well ; also the
ones along the east coast and at Baillie islands.
Indians. — Very few Indians wintered at the fort during the winter. As usual
they were pretty hard pressed for food in the spring, but they managed to come
through all right. The main party of Peel River Indians arrived here at the end of
May from their winter hunting grounds. They reported having killed quite a num-
ber of moose, caribou and sheep. At present they are anxiously awaiting the arrival
of the steamer.
Whalers. — No boat wintered at the island this last winter. Captain C. Steen,
with the gasoline schooner Anna Olga wintered at Shingle point, and traded with
the natives. He had a very small supply of flour, etc., and I believe he got rid of it
all. His crew of three men wintered in the delta, and also traded. The gasoline
schooner North Star, Captain M. Anderson, wintered at Atkinson point, and is
reported to have done well trading with the natives.
I have not heard how the schooner Rosie H, Captain F. Wolki wintering at
Baillie island, and the gasoline schooner Teddy Bear, Capt. Bernard wintering at
Coronation gulf, have done, but they are both reported to be going out this summer
to San Francisco.
Mining. — No mining is being done in this district W. Mason and W. Annett,
of the McRae party, are doing a little prospecting in the vicinity of the Kay Point
River, but have found nothing so far.
Patrols. — The Dawson patrol consisting of Sergeant Dempster, Corporal Schutz,
Constable Phillips, Special Constable Turner, and Indian John Martin, arrived here
on the 8th February, and returned on the 26th February. Both the men and dogs
were in good condition on arrival, with the exception of a few dogs that were very
foot sore. Two of these dogs were shot on arrival, as their feet were too far gone,
one was left here, and I gave Sergeant Dempster one of the Herschell Island detach-
ment dogs in the place of him, as no more dogs could be purchased here. Both
men and dogs were in good shape on leaving here.
I attach the following reports: Two reports of patrolfrom Herschell island to
No. 3 Police cabin. Report of patrol from Fort Macpherson to Herschell island, also
report from Herschell island to Fort Macpherson.
General. — Deacon W. H. Fry, of the Church of England Mission, left Kittigazooit
last August in the sloop Messenger, accompanied by four native families in four
REPORT OF INSPECTOR W. J. BETTS 227
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
whale buats, bound for Coronation gulf to visil the blonde tribe of Eskimo, only go1
as far as Cape Parry, and the party wintered there. The native and his wife who
were on Mr. Fry's boat returned to Kittigazooit, and it is reported that they were all
well. The natives caught quite a number of I I thai seemed to be the main
meat supply, as deer and fish were scarce where they were. All the natives of the
party are to return this summer, bu1 Mr. Fr\ will go on if he gets a fresh supply of
provisions sent him.
The traders at Red river, Fori Macpherson, and in the delta did very well tins
past year, and are at present oul of everything, excepl a little tea, toba< and
calico.
It is reported that the Eudson's Hay Co. arc going to establish two more trading
posts on the coast this year, also that three outside heats will be in the trade during
the summer. The winter has been a cold one, but the spring has been mild.
1 have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. J. BEYTS, Inspector,
Uomlmanding Mackem , River Sub-district,
•
228 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX 0.
INSPECTOR F. H. FRENCH, PATROL LE PAS TO CHURCHILL, HUDSON
BAY.
The Pas Sub-district, March 16, 1913.
To the Officer Commanding,
' F ' Division,
Prince Albert.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit herewith my report of the Pas-Churchill
patrol.
On January 6, 1913, the following party left the Pas: Inspector French, Reg.
No. 4092 Sergeant Munday, W., Dr. Doyle, Guide and Trail Breaker Andrew Latten,
Robt. Giloery and two ' F ' Division dog trains and one hired train.
We proceeded down the Saskatchewan river, and the second day out the guide
went sick, so I paid him off and sent him back. We then continued our journey,
calling at Cedar lake and Grand Rapids at which place we rested one day and con-
tinued our journey, crossing the north end of lake Winnipeg via Limestone bay
and Mossy point at which place we made a portage into Playgreen lake and arrived
at Norway House on the evening of January 13. We remained at Norway House
for two days. On January 14 I sent the two Indians and their dog team back. On
the 16th we continued our journey to Split lake, taking one 'Depot' Division dog
train and Special Constable Merdew and Indian Guide William Stowers. On the
17th we arrived at Cross lake and met Constable Withers and Special Constable
McLeodj with the Churchill mail. As Dr. Doyle was unable to travel any further I
sent the Churchill mail into Norway House with the Hudson's Bays Co. mail pack,
and had Constable Withers make up a carriole for Dr. Doyle, and Special Constable
McLeod took part of our load and we all started for Split lake on the 18th and arrived
at Split lake on Januay 23. at which place we rested for three days.
On my arrival at Split lake I met Constable Harris with two Indians and one
Eskimo and two ' M ' Division dog trains of six dogs each, who had brought the mail
down from Churchill and who was waiting to take the mail back with him. On
January 25, Special Constable Merdeaux and Indian guide and dog team returned to
Norway House. On January 27 the following party started from Split lake for
Churchill : Inspector French, Sergeant Munday, Dr. Doyle and two ' F ' Division
dog teams, Constable Withers and one ' Depot " Division dog team, Constable
Harris and two £M' Division dog teams and three natives from Churchill and our
Guide and Trail Breaker, Alex. Spen.ce. We .struck north to the Little Churchill and
arrived at Staggs Indian camp on January 28. At this point the snow became very
deep and travelling was slow. On making inquiries from the Indians, I was informed
that the snow got deeper as one went north. On receipt of this information, I hired
an Indian and dog team and loaded him up with 200 fish, besides the fish that we car-
ried on our own loads. The Indian was to come as far as the Paddle portage, from
which place he was to return to his camp. I paid him $3 per day and he supplied
his own rations and dog feed. We arrived at the Paddle portage on January 31. took
all the fish from the Indian and paid him off and sent him back.
The snow was very deep on the Little Churchill river and the trail made by
Constable Harris coming down could not be found. The three Indians were kept
ahead of the dogs on snowshoes and, as a result, we were able to make fair time.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR FRENCH 229
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
On February 2 we arrived at the Police log house on the edge of the Barren
Lands, and on the 3rd we were unable to cross on account of a blizzard. On the 4th
February we started and made half way across the Barren Land and on the 5th
arrived at the Police patrol house at the mouth of the Deer river. On the 6th Feb-
ruary we patrolled down the Churchill river, having to face a very bad blizzard, and
arrived at the barrack- and handed over the Churchill mail and Indian treaty money
to Supt. Demers.
To make this patrol we covered SOU miles, and it took 2b' day- actual travelling.
The dogs were all very lame with sore feet when we arrived at Churchill. The dogs
were rested at Churchill from February 6 to February 19.
On February 20 the following party left Fort Churchill carrying the Churchill
mail: Inspector French and No. 1 dog team, Sergeant Monday and No. 2 dog team,
Constable Withers and No. 1 'Depot' Division dog team and Guide and Trail
Breaker Alex. Spence.
Constable Jones and Native Fete and 2 ' M ' Division dog teams came with us
as far as the Police log house on the soutli side of the Barren Lands.
On the 21st we crossed the Barren Lands in one day and five dogs out of our
three trains dropped in harness and were unable to use their hind legs and had to be
taken out of harness and left behind to follow. 1 think tin- was caused by feeding
them on blubber or dried seal meat and it in some way affected their kidneys.
On the 22nd we rested the dogs, and on the 23rd started over the Paddle portage
to the Big Churchill at which place we arrived on the 24th and made Harvey's Indian
camp on the 25th and arrived at Split lake on February 28. The trip from Churchill
was made to Split lake in eight actual travelling days. We rested our dogs for two
days and, on March •'!. the following party left Split Lake: Inspector French and
Sergeant "Munday and two ' F ' Division dog teams and Special Constable McLeod
and No. 2 ' Depot ' Division dog team. We patrolled west to Natawanan and loaded
up with 150 dog fish and hired an Indian guide and started for Thicket portage and
arrived on the night of the 5th and camped with three prospectors by names Bancroft,
Wright and Viekers. They have claims on Wintering lake and report that they are
running from three to ten dollars to the ton in gold and silver. On the 6th we called
on a white trapper by name of Jock Still and then struck south to the Hudson Bay
Railway survey line and followed it west and had to break trail all day. We con-
tinued our patrol west and called at the construction cam]) and supply camp along the
line on the 8th! At 2 p.m. Special Constable McLeod and dog team were sent back
and the Indian guide paid off and returned with Special Constable McLeod. Sergeant
Monday and myself continued our journey west, calling at supply camp along the
line and arrived at the Pas on March 12, when T was met by Inspector R. Y. Douglas.
The trip was generally a good one, but the weather was very cold and all mem-
bers of the patrol were more or less frost bitten on the face.
On the first day across the Barren Lands we lost one dog out of Xo. 2 team which
was left for dead on the trail. The conduct of the men on the patrol was very good.
Reg. No. 4092. Sergeant Munday, W.. is an excellent man on a trip and had it
not been for this N.C.O.'s previous northern experience the trip would have been much
harder.
Distance to Churchill via Grand Rapids and Norway House. 800 miles. Distance
from Churchill to the Pa- via Split lake. 600 miles. Number of days travelling from
Churchill to the Pas. IT day-.
I have the honour to ho. sir.
Your obedient servant,
F. II. FRENCH, Inspector,
I,, command Churchill Patrol.
230
ROYAL XORTRWEST MOUXTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 19U
The Pas, Manitoba, April 4, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
E. N. W. M. P. ' F ' Division,
Prince Albert.
Sir, — In reply to your letter of March 22, 1913, I beg to have the honour to here-
with submit a general report of my observations of the country through which we
travelled while on the Churchill patrol.
Indians. — At Cedar lake and Grand Eapids there are Indian reserves, the former
supporting 300 persons and the latter 200; they are all in good circumstances and
report a good fur catch.
At Norway House there are 600 souls, but most of these were away at the time
of my visit: however, on making inquiries it was ascertained, that they were all in
a prosperous condition and free from disease.
At Cross lake there are 400 Indians, the majority of whom were away at their
traps when I passed through. The Hudson's Bay Company manager informed me
that the season up-to-date had been an exceptionally good one for fur, and that the
Indians in the district were all making good catches. 300 natives reside at Split
lake, who report a good fur catch.
All the Indians throughout the country that the patrol covered, seemed to be
well provided for. I stayed at several Indian camps on the trip in question, and the
occupants all boasted large fur catches. They were very kind to us, and always made
room for us in their houses.
Fur and game. — The fur catch this season, up-to-date, throughout the north
country has been an exceptionally good one. Between Norway House and Churchill
I saw over 100 black and silver foxes, which had been sold to the Hudson's Bay Com-
pany. There was also a very large catch of otter, mink, martin and cross and red
foxes.
The game seemed to be very plentiful, fresh tracks of moose and deer being seen
every day by the patrol until we reached a point 90 miles north of Split lake. After
that, we struck fresh cariboo trails. On the Churchill river, and through the Barren
Lands, the cariboo are very plentiful. The Indians north of Split lake practically
live on nothing else but cariboo meat, during the winter season.
Mining and prospecting. — Messrs. Bancroft and Wright have staked eight claims
on Sandy lake, which assayed $7 to the ton in nickle. and SO cents to the ton in
copper. These claims are on the pyrrotite dyke. At Thicket portage, six claims
have been staked, which assayed $3 to the ton in gold and silver. At Wintering lake
Messrs. Bancroft and Wright and Vickers, have staked seven claims* which assayed
$10 to the ton in gold and copper. On Ironstone lake. Wright and Vickers have
staked six claims, which assayed $9 to the ton in copper, gold and silver. At Cariboo
lake. Wright and Vickers, have staked three claims, which averaged $5 to the ton in
gold and silver. All the assays on the above claims have been taken From surface sam-
ples and it is anticipated that something better will be struck in this vicinity. The
first year's assessment work has been completed on all the aforestated claims.
Hudson Bay railway construction. — The dump is completed for practically 60
miles, and about 100 men are still working on the old contract in rock cuts; this will
be completed by the end of the present month. From Limestone lake east there is
about 60 miles of right of way cleared. About 80 men were still working at this
class nf work when we passed through. The contractors, McMillan Bros., have had
REPORT OF INSPECTOR FRENCH 231
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
about 120 teams hauling freight between here and Thicket portage this winter. Every
10 miles, a large warehouse, store and cook-shack has been erected for the conve-
nience of the men working on the construction; these camps are situated at mileage
60, 70, SO, 90, 100. 110, L20, L30, L40, 150, L60, 170 and L80. Thei '■■■> been a
tote road cut to Whiskey Jack portage, over which large quantities of sup;
are brought in for the railroad line; these supplies had been brought to Whiskey
Jack portage by boat last fall via lake Winnipeg. In conversation with McMillan
Bros, they informed me that, if they could procure the labour, they would have
between 2,000 and 2,500 workmen along the line from mileage 60 to Thicket porl
The bridge at The Pas is all but completed, and the trestle bridge over the Cor-
morant Lake narrows is under construction.
In conversation with Messrs. Boyd and McArthur they told me that they would
commence laying the steel as soon as the snow was off the dump, and by this fall
they calculate on having 130 miles of track down. The number of men at present
employed on the Hudson Bay railway is about 250 pers
Magisterial Work. — There were no magisterial duties attended to on this pi
lo complaints were made to any member of the party.
Police Duties. — The only police duties performed on this trip, other than carry-
ing the mail and treaty money, was to locate one, George Street, a white trappi
Wiutering Lake district, who was reported missing since last November. No trace
of this man could be obtained. Full reports dealing with the case have already been
forwarded in.
District. — The district through which we travelled was practically all muskeg,
marsh, spruce swamps and lake, with an occasional high elevation of land of gravel
or rock composition, with a vegetable growth of small spruce on same. Throughout
the patrol I did not see any belts of merchantable timber or arable land. The <■■
try is a wilderness, only fit for trapping and fishing with, perhaps, a little mining.
I have the honour to be, sir.
Your obedient servant,
F. II. FKEXCH, Inspector.
Commanding The Pas Sub-district.
232 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX P.
IXSPECTOR W. J. BEYTS, PATROL FROM HERSCHELL ISLAND TO FORT
MACPHERSOX, JANUARY 18.
Mackenzie River Sab-district.
Fort Mai phersox, January 20, 1913.
The Officer Commanding',
' N ' Division, R.X.W.M. Police,
Athabaska Landing.
Sm. — I have the honour to make the following report of the winter patrol from
Herschell island to Fort Macpherson.
On the 8th instant, accompanied by Reg. Xo. 4347, Constable Johnson, W. A.,
and Interpreter Chikchigalook, I left Herschell island at 9 a.m. with two dog teams
for Fort Macpherson. We arrived at Stokes point at 2 p.m., had dinner and left at
4 p.m., arriving at Xo. 1 shelter cabin on Kay point at 8 p.m. Ice very rough in
places. "Weather cold, southwest wind.
On the 9th instant we left the cabin at 9 a.m., nooned two hours at King point,
and arrived at Shingle point at 8.30 p.m. Stayed the night with Captain C. Stein.
Ice very rough. All the dogs feet cut by rough ice, and very sore. Weather very
cold, southwest wind.
On the 10th we left Shingle point at 10.30 a.m., and arrived at Akpaiyooaehuk
at noon. Stayed the day at Mclntyre's to rest dogs, as their feet were very sore.
Weather very cold, strong southwest wind.
On the 11th we left at 9 a.m., nooned one and one-half hours, and arrived at Xo.
3 cabin at 6 p.m. Trail good. Weather very cold, southwest wind.
On the 12th we left Xo. 3 cabin at 8.30 a.m., nooned hour on the Big river, and
pitched our tent at 6 p.m. on a small river. Trail good. Weather cold. This morn-
ing found dog 'coffee' dead; he had been killed by our own dogs during the night.
Passed three native families on small river, en route to Herschell island.
On the 13th we broke camp at 8.30 a.m., nooned half an hour on the portage, and
arrived at Miners cabin on Aklavik river at 6 p.m. Visited Police cabin Xo. 4 en
mute, and took eighty fish for dog feed. Travelling good. Weather very cold, slight
wind.
On the 14th we left the miners cabin at 8.45 a.m., and arrived at the Hudson's
Bay Co.'s post on a small river off the Middle Peel at 1 p.m., and camped for the night
as it was too stormy to travel any further. Weather cold. Purchased dog ' Ginger '
from J. (ireenland for $30.
On the 15th we left at 6 a.m., nooned an hour, and made a Husky cabin on the
Middle river at 6 p.m. Trail very heavy. Weather cold.
On the 16th we left the cabin at 8 a.m., made Coniyak's camp at 1 p.m., stopped
two hours for lunch, and made an Indian cabin at the mouth of the Peel at 7 p.m.
Trail heavy. Dogs tired and sore footed. Weather cold.
On the 17th left camp at 8 a.m., nooned two hours at the month of the Husky
river, and arrived at Fort Macpherson detachment at 4.45 p.m. Weather very cold,
strong head wind.
General. — At all the native camps on the river they had lots of fish on hand, also
a fair supply of other food. They have caught a large number of mink this winter,
but lynx and other fur seem to be scarce. Rabbits are very plentiful along the river.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR W. J. BETTS 233
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
I found all the Police .shelter cabins in good condition, also the supplies, with
the exception of the dried fish at No. \ cabin, which the mink and squirrels had got
at and eaten quite a number. All the bundles had been left hanging from the rafters,
but the squirrels had cut the yarn, and the fish were scattered on the floor. It it bad
not been for Mr. Storkenson calling in and noticing how things were, we would not
have had much of the fish left. He placed traps in and outside the cabin, and caught
3 mink and 15 squirrels.
Travelling on the coasl ibis year was very hard on both men and dogs, as the ice
is very rough, and there i-- hardly any snow over it. but it was fairly good on the
river.
The weather during the trip was cold.
The distance travelled is about 260 miles.
1 have tlie honour t<> be. sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. J. BEYTS, Inspector.
Commanding Mackenzie River Sub-district.
234 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX G.
INSPECTOR W. J. BEYTS, REPORT OX SHELTER CABINS, HERSCHELL
ISLAND TO MacPHERSON.
Fort Macpherson, February 11, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
'N' Division, R. N. W. M. Police,
Atliabaska Landing.
Sir, — In reply to the Commissioner'.- memorandum of the 28th November last
re Shelter Cabins.
I have the honour to inform you that all the cabins are at present in good con-
dition, and each one has a stove set up in it, and well stocked with firewood.
The following supplies of provisions and dog feed are in each cabin: —
No. 5 Cabin, Trail creek. — 2J pounds baking powder, 65 pounds bacon, 75 pounds
flour, 15 pounds sugar, 3 pounds salt, 3 pounds tea, 3 pounds syrup, 3 dozen matches,
6 pounds candles, 1 pound bovril, 300 dry fish.
Xo. If. Cabin, Mackenzie river. — 40 pounds bacon, 40 pounds biscuit, 10 pounds
sugar, 5 pounds syrup, 2 pounds tea, 1 dozen matches, 3 pounds candles, 100 dry fish.
No. 3 Cabin, Mouth, Mackenzie, ll7. B. — 40 pounds bacon, 40 pounds biscuit, 10
pounds sugar, 3 pounds tea, 10 pounds beans, 3 dozen matches, 6 pounds candles,
100 dry fish.
No. 2 Cabin, Shingle point. — 40 pounds bacon, 40 pounds biscuits, 10 pounds
sugar, 3 pounds tea, 10 pounds beans, 3 dozen matches, 6 pounds candles, 7 days dog
feed (muktuk).
No. 1 Cabin, Kay point. — 40 pounds bacon, 40 pounds biscuits, 10 pounds sugar,
3 pounds tea, 10 pounds beans, 3 dozen matches, 6 pounds candles, 7 days dog feed
(muktuk).
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. J. BEYTS, Inspector,
Commanding Mackenzie River Sub-District.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR W. J. BETTS 235
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 23
APPENDIX R.
INSPECTOR \Y. -I. BEYTS' PATROL FROM FORT MACPHERSON TO
EERSCHELL ISLAND.
Eers< hell [sland, March 1", 1013.
The Officer Commandi]
' N' Division, R. X. W. M. Police,
Athabaska Landing.
Sir, — I have the honour to make the following report of the patrol from Fort
Macpherson to Ilerschell island.
On the morning id' the 27th February, accompanied by Constable Johnson and
Interpreter Chikchigalook, i lefl Fori Macpherson, with two dog teams, for Eerschel]
island. We nooned two hours at the mouth of the Husky river, and arrived at the
mouth of the Peel river at 4.45 p.m., where we camped for the night. Trail good.
Cold and foggy, southeast wind.
On the 28th we left at 7.-30 a.m.. nooned one hour and arrived at Pikaloo's cabin
on the Middle river at 6 p.m. Trail good. Cold and clear, southeast wind.
On the 1-t March we left at 8.30 a.m., nooned 1 \ hours on the portage, and
arrived at the Eudson's Bay Co.'s po I o a small river off the Middle Pool al 1 p.m.
Trail badly drifted. Cold and stormy, northwest wind.
On the 2nd instant we left at 9 a.m., stopped three hours at Mr. J. Sundblad's
camp at the mouth of a small river off the Big river, and arrived at the Miners cabin
.at 4.30 p.m. Trail drifted. Cold, northeast wind.
On the third instant we left at 7.30 a.m., nooned two hours on the Portage, and
pitched our tent at 6 p.m. on a -mall river off the Big river. Trail fair. Told and
fine.
On the 4th inst. we broke camp at 8 a.m., stopped two hours for dinner, and
arrived at No. 3 shelter cabin at 3.30 p.m. Trail good, southeast wind.
On the 5th inst., we left the cabin at 8 a.m., nooned two hours and arrived at
Akpaiyooacb.uk at 3.20 p.m.. where we stayed the night with Captain Mclntyre.
Fine a.m., snowing p.m.
On the 6th inst. we left at 9.15 a.m., and arrived at Shingle point at 10.15 a.m.
Stayed the day there to rest dogs. Cold, southwest wind.
On the 7th we left at 8 a.m., stopped two hours at Sabine point for lunch, and
arrived at No. 1 shelter cabin at Nay point at 4 p.m. Ice rough. Head wind all day.
On the 8th inst. we left at 7 a.m., stopped two hours at Stokes point, and arrived
at Herschell island at 4 p.m. Ice very rough. Cold, southeast wind.
The natives that wo visited have lots of provisions to see them through the
winter, but were out of fish, and they reported that rabbits were getting scarce.
They have caught quite a lot of mink this season, hut not as many lynx as last year.
The weather on the trip was cold, but we had a fine trip down. The distance
travelled is about 260 miles.
T have the honour to be, sir.
Your obedient servant.
W J. BEYTS, Inspector,
Commanding Mackenzie River Sub-District.
236 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOISTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V.t A. 1914
APPENDIX S.
INSPECTOR W. J. BEYTS' PATROL FROM HERSCHELL ISLAND TO FORT
MACPHERSON, JUNE 13.
Fort Macpherson, June 24, 1913.
The Officer Commanding,
•N' Division, R.N.W.M. Police,
Athabaska Landing.
Sir, — I have the honour to make the following report of the patrol from Herschell
island to Fort Macpherson.
At 8 p.m. of the 20th May, Corporal Trickey, H. X., Constable Bates, G. C.
Interpreter Chikchigalook, hired native Mike, and myself, with two dog teams, left
Herschell island and made Stokes point at 11.30 p.m., stopped an hour to eat. and
arrived at Kay point at 5 a.m. of the 21st. Trail fair, 34 miles.
On the 21st left camp at 7 p.m., stopped an hour at King point and arrived at
Shingle point at 2.45 a.m. of the 22nd. Trail fair, 32 miles.
On the 22nd left Shingle point at 5.30 p.m., and arrived at Apayoozik at 6.30
p.m. Pitched tent and got camp ready. Interpreter Chikchigalook and native Mike
with dog- teams made the return trip to Shingle point for the rest of the provisions.
At 6 p.m. of the 23rd, Interpreter Chikchigalook and hired native Mike returned
to Herschell island with two dog teams. Corporal Trickey, Constable Bates and
myself remaining at Apayoozik to await the arrival of the Fort Macpherson whale
boat.
It was much colder this spring than last, and the snow was just starting to go
off the island when we left, and we could have stayed there another ten days, but I
did not care taking any chances on the ice at that time of the year.
On the 16th June, Constable Chapman and Interpreter Lazarus arrived at the
Sand Spit with the whale boat from Fort Macpherson, but they left the whale boat
about half a mile from our camp, owing to the ice not being away.
On the night of the 17th instant a good breeze sprang up, and started to take the
ice away from the shore, so we broke up camp, and left at 1 a.m. of the 18th. We
arrived at Rozy's camp, a mile below White Fish station, at 4.30 a.m.; stopped to eat
and left again at 5.30 a.m. Arrived at No. 3 Police cabin at 10 a.m.; had dinner,
loaded up baggage, and left at 12.30 p.m. Travelled till 6.15 p.m., and camped for
the night on the Big river. Warm. Fair wind.
On the 19th. left at 9.15 a.m., stopped at 12.50 p.m. for dinner, bit again at 2
p.m., and travelled till 7.50 p.m. Stopped an hour for supper, and left again at 9
p.m., and travelled till 5 a.m. of the 20th. when we camped for a sleep at the mouth
of the Aklavik river Warm. Mosquitoes very bad.
At 7 p.m. of the 20th a fair wind sprang up so we started again, -topped an
hour for dinner, and left at midnight. Camped at 4 a.m. of the 21 ^t about 20 miles
up the Aklavik, as the wind dropped. Warm. Slight showers.
On the 21st we left at noon, stopped an hour for dinner at 5 p.m.. and left again
at 6 p.m., and camped at midnight on the Mackenzie river. Very light wind. Warm.
Mosquitoes very bad.
On the 22nd we left at 11.40 a.m.. arrived at the mouth of Peel river at 6.30
p.m., had dinner, and left at 7.45 p.m. Stopped at 1 a.m. for supper, and left again
at 2 a.m., and arrived at Fort Macpherson detachment at 8 a.m. of the 23rd instant.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR W. J. BEYTB 237
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
Remarks. — We met quite a number of Eskimo families on the coast, where they
had just arrived from the delta to hunt white whale. They have, lets of previsions
on hand, and are catching lots of fish.
Ducks and geese were not very plentiful on the coast this year, but we managed
to get sufficient to keep us going.
The weather on the coast was cool, but we found it very warm on the river.
The distance travelled by whale heat is about 190 miles.
T have the honour to he. sir,
Your obedient servant.
W. J. BEYTS, Insvector,
Con) mand ing Mackenzie River Sub-district.
238 ROYAL XORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX T.
COBPOEAL H. TEICKEY PATEOL HEESCHELL ISLAND TO SIIELTEE
CABIN WITH DOG FEED, ETC.
Herschell Island Detachment,
December 5, 1912.
The Officer Commanding,
Mackenzie Eiver Sub-District,
' N ' Division,
Herschell Island.
Sir, — I have the honour to report that, according to your instructions, I left
Herschell island' on Monday, November 25, accompanied by Constables Bates, G.C,
and Interpreter Chikchigalook, with two dog teams, with loads of dog feed for the
Police shelter cabins on road to Fort Macpherson, having seven days' feed for two
teams for each cabin; also hinges and hasps for fixing up doors, &c.
The first night out we made Stokes point, and reached Kay Point cabin the
following noon, where we fixed up the door and left some of the dog feed. From
Kay point to Shingle point it took us two days, where we lightened up again by
leaving some dog feed.
We made No. 3 cabin in one day. The return journey we made Herschell island
in three days, being light, having been away eight days. The mileage being about
190 miles.
I found all the cabins in good condition, and left the camp stoves in each one
as per your instructions, also dry wood cut up inside ready for use.
All the dogs returned in good condition.
The weather during the trip was fine, but cold.
T have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
H. N. TEICKEY, Corporal..
In charge of detachment.
REPORT OF CORPORAL LANAVZE 239
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 28
APPENDIX TJ.
( <>KPORAL C. 1). LaNAUZE, PATROL FROM SMITH LANDING TO FORT
SIMPSON, MACKENZIE RIVER AND RETURN TO FORT
RESOLUTION.
Great Slave Lake,
February 28, L913.
The Officer Commanding,
R. N. W. M. Police,
Smith Landing.
Sir, — I have the honour to report that, acting under instructions received from
you, I left Smith Landing detachment on January 17, with detachment dog train, on
patrol to Fort Simpson, Mackenzie river. After crossing the 16-mile portage to
Fort Smith I stayed there over night with A. J. Bell, Esq., Indian Agent. Leaving
Fort Smith on the 18th, Fort Resolution was reached on January 21, after a cold,
uneventful journey down the Great Slave river on a good trail. I accompanied
two Hudson Bay Company's dog trains returning to Fort Resolution.
The cold was intense, the thermometer ranging between 50 and 55 below zero
all the time.
At Fort Resolution I made an investigation re the sudden death of R. McCle-
neghan of the Northwest Fur Co., and forwarded report to you regarding same.
Here I engaged a Chipewyan Indian named ' Duffield ' as forerunner for my
trip to Fort Simpson at $2 per day and rations, and leaving Fort Resolution on
the 27th, Hay river was reached^ at 2 p.m. on the 2f>th ; a (25-below-zero wind on the
bio- lake made travelling unpleasant.
Leaving Hay river on the 31st, Fort Providence was reached on February 2.
Here my runner unfortunately got laid up with a bad attack of La Grippe and
the nuns of the Roman Catholic Mission there very kindly attended to him. T was
delayed five days, and started for Fort Simpson on February 8.
I engaged a Slavey Indian "' Minoza ' and dog train to come with me for two
days and help haul my dog fish. I was glad I did this as we met with deep snow
and no road. I had enough feed for my dogs and was able to cache two nights fish
for our return, although we ran short of grub ourselves for the last day.
Fort Simpson was reached at 6 p.m. of February 13, after six days hard trail.
Two Indian- passed us in the early morning on the long portage between the
Mackenzie and Liard rivers and brought the news of our coming to the fort. Mr.
Camsell of the Hudson Bay Company, came to meet me up the Liard river with two
dog trains and drove me into the Fort.
The Rev. Gerald Card. Indian Agent at Fort Simpson, has made great progress
there, having built a fine Agency building, men's houses, &c, and his experim
farm last summer was a success, wheat ripening there well.
The Government mail overtook me at Fort Providence and I carried the letters
to Fort Simpson which gave the people a chance to answer their mail there.
While at Fort Simpson T made full inquiries regarding the opening up of a
Police Detachment there according to your instructions, and am forwarding separate
report to you.
I left Fort Simpson on February 17 and made a good trip back arriving at Fort
Resolution on February 27 at 9 a.m.
240 ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
The weather was very variable during the trip, cold, warm, snowy and windy,
and not many clear days. On Trout island, between Providence and Hay river, on
our return, we got snowed up one night in a howling blizzard and were out on Great
Slave lake in a storm between 'Hay river and Fort Resolution for six hours, but
managed to make shore. Glare ice is very deceptive in a storm, as it looms up ahead
it just looks like land.
I drove my own dogs right through ; dog shoes were used all the trip, dried every
spell and clogs feet doctored. Snow shoes were worn all the time.
Total mileage up to date, 830 miles.
Amongst the Resolution and Mackenzie River Indians there is no destitution,
moose are plentiful, and recently many cariboo have been killed near Resolution.
Reports from Fort Rae state that the Indians there are having a hard time, as
no cariboo have passed that way : fish are also scarce as these Indians depend on the
cariboo and do not make a fall fishing.
The chief of the Providence Indians came to me and wanted me to tell the Gov-
ernment of their need for treaty. They cannot understand why the Resolution and
Hay River Indians get treaty and they not.
It has been a good fur year so far, foxes and mink being very plentiful and good
prices are paid in the north now.
On February 21 the mail arrived here from Fort Smith. I am in receipt of
your instnictions of February 12, 1913, to wait here until the arrival of Coroner
Bell who is to hold an inquest on the body of R. McCleneghan. The packet leaves
for Fort Smith on the 29th inst, and I am forwarding reports by same.
I expect to return to Smith Landing about the 8th March.
I have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
C. D. LaNAHZE, Corporal,
Regt. No. ',166.
IXDEX TO STXOPSIS TO LETTERS PATEXT 241
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Page.
Bannerman 134
Barnctt-McQueen Co., Sup. Let. Pat 175
Bartlett (CO.) and Snow Co. of Canada 102
Bateman-Wilkinson Co 131
Beatty Bros 112
Beauchemin & Cie 187
Belfour, Morris & Willcocks 147
Belgo Canadian Marble and Power Co 208
Belisle (Farrell) & Co 159
Bellechasse Enterprise Co. (La Compagnie d'Entreprise de Bellechasse) 139
Belle-Rive Realty Co 44
Bolceil Lu mber Co 92
Benedict-Proctor Mfg. Co 200
Benjamin Electric Manufacturing Co. of Canada GO
Beresford Realty Co . 49
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Commerce Freehold Investment
Co.) 50
Bernard Kleker and Co 208
Big 3 Advertising Co 67
Biiaudeau-DuBord 17
Bilaudeau Printing House (Imprimerie Bilaudeau) 22
Birmingham-Montreal Realty Co 110
Black Lake Asbestos and Chrome Co 120
Blaiklock Bros 32
Blatter Bros 200
Bogart Refrigerator Co 109
Bogue Bros. & Henry 230
Bois Gilbert Manufacturing Co , 135
Boston & Yarmouth Steamship Co 46
Boudrais (J. V.) 86
Boulevard des Italiens (Italians Boulevard) 122
Bouli\nne & Jalbert 64
Bourse Fonciere de Montreal a responsabilite (Realty Exchange of Montreal) 227
Bowles Lunch 166
Boyle Concessions 51
Boyle (W. R.) 83
Brazilian Traction, Light & Power Co 80
Brewery Securities 129
Brewsters 20
British American Cigar Stores Co _, 146
British American Film Manufacturing Co 74
British-American Land Settlement Corporation 81
British Columbia Breweries 132
British Realty Co 43
Brock (Stanley), Sup. Let. Pat 85
Brodeur Co 81
Brodie & Harvie 154
Brompton Park Realty Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly The Montreal and Southern
Counties Realty Co.) 125
Browne Stores 222
Brunelle Furnace & Boiler Co., a responsabilite 223
Buena-Vista Realty Co. of Ottawa 15
Builders & Contractors ^ 84
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Nicholson Constructions)... 85
Burland Realty Co 53
Burnside Realty Co 196
Butters Salvador Mines 147
Butterworth (J. G.) & Co 232
Byers (A. F.) & Co 230
C
C. Ernile Morissette 226
C. Tennant Sons & Co. (Montreal) 44
C. A. Workman 142
C. E. Deakin 120
C. H. Dougall 25
C. O. Bartlett and Snow Co. of Canada 102
C. S. Hyman Co 197
Cabinet Directory Co 130
Cais & Co 92
Calgary Brewing and Malting Co. (re-incorporation) 72
Calgary Clay, Coal and Coke Co 121
Calgary Jockey Club 100
29—16
242
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 191 +
Callendar Lands «"*« r'\'"-6'l
Campbell-MacLaurin Lumber Co., Sup. Let. .Fat
Campbell Manufacturing Co., Sup. Let Tat
Campbell Steel & Iron Works ••••••• ■■
Canada and West Indies Fruit and Sugar Co
Canada Bond Corporation • • • ■ L""AT j ' ' V "j" V "■' 7 t>" ' a
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Canada Industrial Bond
Corporation)
Canada Carton Co
Canada Casing Co
Canada Cement Transport :
Canada-Cinema
Canada Grip Nut Co • • ;'j*"4i*Z' /*" 1"'A i'"-o'"j"ri
Canada Industrial Bond Corporation, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canada Bond Corpor-
ation)
Canada Lands • ■
Canada Linen Fibre Co ■>
Canada Lumber Sales Co mT"Z'n'l
Canada Machinery Corporation, bup. Let. rat
Canada Roofing and Paving Co
Canada Steel Goods Co
Canada Stone Co • • .••• • : i"Y>"-i I' V ">V "i.i "\
Canada Stove & Furniture Co. (Compagnie Canadienne de Poeles et de Meubles)
Canada Tire Filler Co • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :•••••••••; •; : :■ ■
Canadian Accumulators and Automobiles Co. (La Compagnie Canadienne d Accumula-
teurs et d' Automobiles)
Canadian-American Egg Co
Canadian Assets • ■ • • • • •.•••• ■ • • ■ 'V V "{
Canadian Autobus Co. (La Compagnie Canadienne d Autobus)
Canadian Automobile Association
Canadian Brazilian Shipping Co... ............... ...•>..; • • • • • ;•••• ■•■ •
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Tacomc Steamship
Co.)
Canadian Cereal & Flour Mills
Canadian Charcoal Co. ............................. . .. • • • • • •
Canadian Cleveland Drill Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Cleveland Pneumatic
Tool Co. of Canada)
Canadian Connecticut Cotton Mills
Canadian Countryman Publishing Co
Canadian Crocker-Wheeler Co. (re-incorporation)
Canadian De La Vergne Co....
Canadian Drednot Motor Trucks
Canadian-European Land Co . . . . .
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., Sup. Let. Fat
Canadian Filter Faucet Co. . ... . . . . ...... . • • • • • • ■ • :
Canadian Finance and Real Estate Co. (Maison Canadienne de Finances et d Ini-
meubles) VZ""A VI' V»" 7
Canadian General Electric Co., Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Grain Co
Canadian Gr iscom-Russell Co
Canadian Ice Machine Co
Canadian Incinerating Co.
Canadian Incubator Co. • • . •• '"-••
Canadian Independent Telephone Co., bup. Let. Fat
Canadian Industriegaz Co
Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co
Canadian Interlake Line
Canadian Jewish Times Publishing Co
Canadian Klondyke Mining Co
<\0 do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to liikon Exploration).
Canadian Lacteal Co
Canadian Land Brokers
Canadian Leatherboard Co
Canadian Malleable Iron Co...
Canadian Metropolis Realty Co
Canadian Morris Iron Co
Canadian Northern Montreal Tunnel and Terminal Co., Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Porcelain Co
Canadian Publications
Canadian Pulp Mill Machinery Co
Canadian Rogers Co
Canadian Rolling Mills
Canadian Rotary Engine Co
Canadian Sardine Co., Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Soaps
Page,
181
91
115
98
28
29
205
201
122
180
139
28
133
21
17.")
16^
213-
88
155
42
101
169
235
61
17
39
56
.56
139
128
237
112
-7
222
233
34
84
152
191
38
110
193
218
153
125
19a
121
29
19
189
229
230
62
73
144
142
31
165
115
139
67
69
230
170
209
139
37
INDEX TO 8TN0P8I8 TO LETTERS PATENT 243
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Page,
Canadian Steel Package Co 116
Canadian Stock and Bond Co 46
Canadian Tabulating Machine Co 229
Canadian Tile Flooring Co 184
Canadian United Lumber Co 45
Canadian Warren Axe and Tool Co 19
Canadian Watson Solar Window Co 177
Canadian Wire Co 221
Canadian Writers 127
Canadian Yale & Towne, Sup. Let. Pat 78
Canal Lands 185
Cando Townsite Co 76
Cantelo Electric Co 18
Caron (V.J.) & Cie 23
Carroll-Wilson 166
Cartier Realty Co 228
Cassidy's, Sup. Let. Pat 155
Catalonian Land Co 29
Catherine Realties ] H
Central Canada Horse Repository 59
Central Land Co 195
Chambers, McQuigge & McCaffrey Co 103
Chambly Realty Co 23
Charing Cross Industrial Co 48
Charles Elevator Co 113
Charlton (E. P.) & Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to F. W. Woohvorth Co.) 32
Chateouguay Garden City Co 166
Cheddite ' 903
Chelsea Park Realty Co 53
Chidlow Patent Process Co 231
t.'hidiolm-Dunn Telephone Appliances 95
Christie Brothers and Co ]32
Cie Aubry 11
Citizens Real Estate Syndicate 179
City and Suburban Land Co 25
City Estates 32
City Trust Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Guardian Trust Corporation) [45
Cleveland and Port Stanley Navigation Co 31
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian Cleveland
Drill Co.) 1 _k
Coleman Exploration Co 1 73
Collier, Newton, McCombe \\ 56
Collingwood Packing Co., Sup. Let. Pat 132
do do do 130
Colonial Realty, Sup. Let. Pat (changing name to F. N. Amey Realty) 1 10
Columbia Valley Irrigated Fruit Lands ' ' ' 43
Columbian Sites
Commerce Freehold Investment, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Beresford Realty Co.)...".!.!. 19
Commerce Publishing Co 107
Commercial Properties \\ 217
Compagnie Canadienne de Poeles et de Meubles (Canada Stove & Furniture Co.). ....... . !2
Compagnie Chimique Vinel ( Vinel Chemical Co.)
Compagnie des Serres de Ste. Therese (Ste. Therese Hot-house Co.) \\ [24
Concrete Products 175
Conger Lehigh Coal Co 226
Consolidated Engineering Co 96
Consolidated Film Co 223
Consolidated Milk Co 167
Continental Development and Investment Co. of Canada :; 1
Continental Milling Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerlv International Milling Co. of Canada
do do Sup. Let. Pat 57
Continental Trust Corporation 179
Contracting and Securities 211
Cook Construction Co 226
Corbeil
Corona Park Co. (La Compagnie du Pare Corona) :,1
Corporation Estates 21
do do Sup. Let. Pat 21
Corporation Real Properties 62
Cotey Motor Truck & Auto Co 125
Coulter (John) 33
Court nay Construction Co 55
Couvrette-Sauriol in;
Crain Printers 214
Creeper & Griffin -t;
20— 16*
244 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Page.
Crinalo Co 53
Cmft (fm.) & Sons : 199
Crosby (H. H.) Co.. Sup. Let. Pat 148
Crossley Motors (Canada) 96
Crowell Sherman Stalter Co 18?
Cummin? Lawlor Sand and Supply Co 61
Currie (Wm.) 190
Cusack (Thomas) Co. (Canada) 126
Cyclops Construction Co 76
D'Allaird. Rettie 230
Ba^ist. Lalonde & Co 96
Dartnell 39
Davton Airless Tire Co. of Canada 16
Deakin (C. E.) 120
Deere (John) Plow Co. of Calgary 1-0
Deere (John) Plow Co. of Saskatoon 171
Denis Advertising Signs • 180
Development Securities 69
Diligent Trust Co 54
Dinitrolite Explosives, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Dominion Safety Explosive Co.) 142
Dixie Land Go ",
Domestic Brick & Tile Co l-*9
Dominion Automatic Train Control Co 122
Dominion Bond Co., Sup. Let. Pat 95
Dominion Bridge Co., Sup. Let. Pat 74
do do (re-incorporated) 90
Dominion Chain Co 205
Dominion Charcoal Co 20
Dominion Feature Film Co 33
Dominion Forged Steel Car Wheel Co 10.
Dominion Guarantee Appraisement Co 98
Dominion Manufacturers 203
Dominion Market Co • 178
Dominion Mortgage and Loan Co. (as a Loan Company) 194
Dominion Properties 2.
Dominion Realty Co., Sup. Let. Pat . 118
Dominion Safety Explosive Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Dinitrolite Explosives) 142
Dominion Steel Castings Co. (re-incorporation) 122
Dominion Steel Foundry Co 220
Dominion Tire Co 142
Dominion Traction and Lighting Co 1SS
Dominion Wheel and Foundries 151
Dominion & Western Agencies 134
Dorchester Realties 23
Dorval Park and Amusement Co 162
Dorwin Falls Improvement Co 95
Dougall (C. H.) : 25
Douglas-Milligan, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Eadie-Douglas) 19
Downing (W. G.) 214
Drednof Motor Trucks, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Hercules Motor Trucks) 87
Duchesneau, Duchesneau & Cie « 72
do do Sup. Let. Pat 73
Duhamel Rattan Furniture Co. (La Cie de Meubles en Jonc Duhamel) 114
Dumontier (P.) et Compagnie 161
Duncan (R.) 170
Duparquet, Huot & Moneuse Co. of Canada 36
Dupuis (A. B.) • • • 39
Durocher Construction Co 18
E. Leonard & Sons 235
E. C. St. Amour 217
E. F. Giberson & Co 151
E. M. Sellon & Co 181
E. P. Charlton & Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to F. W. Woolworth Co.) 32
E. R. Watts & Son, Canada 107
E T. Wright Co 60
Eadie-Douglas, Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Douglas-Milligan) 19
Eagle Publishing Co 210
East End Paving and Construction Co 133
INDEX TO SYNOPSIS TO LETTERS PATENT 245
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Page.
Eastern Canada Lumber & Pulp Co 210
Eastern Car Co 63
Eastern Gas Engine Co 113
Eastern Hay & Feed Co 198
Eastern Quarries of Canada 104
Eastern Townships Poultry Farms 128
Eastern Trading Co 109
Fast mount Land Co 75
Economic Co. (La Compagnie L'Economique) 144
Eddy Advertising Service 131
Edwardsburg Starch Co., Sup. Let. Pat 94
Elder Ebano Asphalt Co., Sup. Let. Pat 151
Elect ra Co 80
Electrical Equipment Co 65
Elite Hat Manufacturing Co 85
Elkin (J.) & Co.. Sup. Let. Pat 19
Empire Cotton Mills 130
Empress Theatre & Amusement Co 162
Engineering Specialties Co 215
Engineering Works of Canada 41
Engle Battery Co. of Canada 158
Enterprise Investment Co 200
Enterprise Realty 237
Equitable Investment Co 101
Espirito Santo Chartered Co 70
Essex County Light and Power Co 166
European and Brazilian Shipping Co 15
Everybody's Stores 216
F
F. Schnaufer 238
F. J. Jago Co 217
P. N. Amev Realty. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Colonial Realty) 140
P. W. Woolworth,' Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly E. P. Charlton & Co.) 32
Fairbank (N. K.) Co 33
Fairville Realty Co 143
Farquhar Robertson 29
Farrell, Belisle & Co 159
Fashion-Craft Mfrs., Sup. Let. Pat 122
Fearless Tire Co 109
Federal Engineering & Contracting Co 85
Federal Shoe Factories 140
Federal Stone and Supply Co 226
Federated Press (re-incorporation) 205
Ferranti Electric Co. of Canada 165
Fidelity Investment Co., Sup. Let. Pat 128
Financial Advertising Co. of Canada 61
Financial Investment Co 232
Financial News Bureau of Canada 61
Financial Printing Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly St. Lawrence Press) 144
Financial Trust Co 195
Finch-Fashens 235
Fire Prevention Co. of Canada (re-incorporation) 99
Fisher Machinery Co 147
Folding Bath Tub C6 206
Food Specialists of Canada 88
Footlights, Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Airdome) 85
Fort Realty Co t 189
Fort William Elevator Co 77
Franco-Belgian Investment Co 89
do do Sup. Let. Pat 89
Franco-Canadian Land & Development Co 135
Franey Gold Mining Co 149
Frank Wyeth Horner 123
Frontenac Realty Co 22
Fyfe Scale Co 157
G
G. Hamilton & Co 97
G. R. Gregg and Co., Sup. Let. Pat 46
Gale Brothers ; 150
Garden City Feeder Co 33
246 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OE STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Page
Garlock Packing Co 209
Gartshore-Thomson Pipe & Foundry Co., Sup. Let. Pat 174
Gault Realties , 105
General Chemical Produce & Explosive Co 80
do do do do Sup. Let. Pat 80
General Improvement &. Contracting Co 40
General Manufacturers Agencies 134
General Promoters' Agency (Agence Generale des Promoteurs) 213
General Railway Signal Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Railway Signal Co. of
Canada) 163
General Realty and Investments 195
Giberson (E. F.) & Co < 151
Gill (J. Emile) 236
Girardot Agencies 184
Glass & China Decorators 167
Glassco 77
Glassford Bros. . 151
Globe Investment Co 171
Globe Realty Corporation '. 109
Gold Lion Brewery (La Brasserie du Lion d'Or a responsibilite) 228
Goldsmiths Stock Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat 192
Goodform Clothing Co 176
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat 140
Gordon-Davies 91
Gordon, Ironside & Fares Co., Sup. Let. Pat 118
Goulds Pump Co. of Canada 90
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Storev Pump & Equip-
ment Co.) 90
Grand Falls Co., Sup. Let. Pat 40
Grand Trunk Terminals Warehouse Co '. 76
Gray & Wighton 232
Great-Eastern Realty Co 71
do do Sup. Let. Pat 72
Greater Ottawa Sash. Door & Lumber Co 16
Gregg (G. R.) & Co., Sup. Let. Pat 46
Gregory Realties 186
Grenier-Warrington Motor Co 178
Grier Timber Co 80
Griffiths & Co 181
Grimond (J. & A. D.) (Canada) 23
Grosyenor & Co. of Canada 123
Guarantee Plumbing, Heating & Ventilating Co .' 155
Guardian Trust Corporation 145
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to City Trust Co.) 145
Gutta Percha & Rubber 167
H
H G.Smith 12H
H. H. Crosby Co.. Sup. Let. Pat 148
H. H. Martvn & Co. of Canada 222
H. J. St. Clair Co 188
Hallet & Carev Co 106
Hallett Weinberg Bedard Co., Sup. Let. Pat 115
Hamelin and Ayers Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Ayers) 152
Hamilton Malleable Iron Co 171
Hamilton (G.) & Co 97
Hamilton & Rochester Land & Building Co 192
Hampton Securities 201
Harper-Presnail Cigar Co 105
Henry Hope and Sons of Canada 221
Herbert Lubin & Co 185
Hercules Garment Co 36
Hercules Motor Trucks, Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Drednot Motor Trucks) 87
Hervav Chemical Co. of Canada 175
Highlands Factory Sites 135
Hillerest Park 115
Hochelago Securities Corporation 99
Homes - 22S
Hope (Henry) and Sons of Canada 221
Horner (Frank Wyeth) 123
Household Pharmacies Co. (La Compagnie des Pharmacies de Families) -
Howard (Robert) & Co 182
Howard Smith Paper Mills (re-incorporation) 8S
INDEX TO SYNOPSIS TO LETTERS PATENT 247
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Page
Hudoii & Orsali 225
Hudson Heights Development Co 20b
Humphreys Unshrinkable-Underwear 12'
Hurteau (J. A.) & Cie (J. A. Hurteau & Co.) 209
Hyde Park Realties 128
Hyde & Sons 173
Hygeia Ice Co. 219
Ilvgienic Specialties 50
I IV man (C. S.) Co ' 197
I
Ice Manufacturing Co 116
Ideal Safety Elevator Co 172
Imperial Oil Co., Sup. Let. Pat 20/
Imperial Tobacco Co. of Canada (re-incorporation) 18
Imprimerie Bilaudeau (Bilaudeau Printing House) 22
Improved Properties '"'
Improved Realties 25
do Sup. Let. Pat 26
Independent Brewery 69
Industrial and Educational Press 96
Industrial Engineering & Machinery Co 192
Industrial Properties Corporation 7G
Industrial Trust Co. (La Cie de Fiducie Industrielle a responsibilite) 215
Inglis (John) Co 234
Inter-Colonial Development Co 169
Inter-Provincial Realty Co 64
Interljoro Realties 1^2
International Bond Corporation 42
International Engineering Works ' ! '
International Home Building Co., Sup. Let. Pat 116
International Industrial Corporation 20+
International Light and Power Co -16
International Milling Co. of Canada. Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Continental
Milling Co.) 57
International Moving Picture Manufacturing Co 101
International Steel Corporation 77
Invention & Promotion 146
Inventor's Machinery Co 164
Invincible Wheel Co. of Canada 176
Island Fisheries 18
Italian"-; Boulevard (Boulevard des Italiens) 122
J
.'. Elkin & Co.. Sup. Let. Pat 19
J. Emile Gill 236
J. A. Hurteau & Cie (J. A. Hurteau & Co.) 209
J. B. Baillargeon Express 149
J. B. Watson Realtv Co. (Montreal) 145
.1 . C. Wilson ,:'s
J. C. Wilson & Co., Sup. Let. Pat 152
.1. (i. Butterworth & Co '•••. -• 232
J. T. Poirier Co 73
J . V. Boudrias 86
,1 . & A. D. Grimond (Canada) •• 23
J. & J. Taylor 1,;
Jackson (Wm. H.) Co. of Canada 227
Jackson & Savage 24)2
Jacobs, Hart & Co 75
Jacques Cartier Construction Co 2!0
Jago (F.J.) Co 217
James Shearer Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Shearer, Brown & Wills Co.) 116
John Coulter ^
John Deere Plow Co. of Calgary 170
John Deere Plow Co. of Saskatoon '"'
John Inglis Co 234
John McEntyie 239
Join Robertson and Son (Eastern) 59
J dim Round & Son, Canada 158
Johnston Temperature Regulating Co. of Canada 75
Johnstone Strait Lumber Co "Is
Juliette Steel Casting Works 180
.Jones and Ainsley, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly The Opportunity Investment Co.).... Id
248 DEPARTMEXT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 19141
Kelly Tire Co 217,
Keystone Transportation Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat 136
Kindersley (Saskatchewan) Farm Lands 88
Kingsey Land Co Ill
Klein '(P. H.) Co . 124
Kleker (Bernard) and Co 208
Kneen Realties 221
Kompolite Co. of Canada 68
Kraemer Manufacturing Co. of Canada 153
L McEwen and Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to McEwen. Cameron, Wait) 199
L. H. Packard & Co., Sup. Let. Pat 224
L. M. Lefebvre 212
La Brasserie du Lion d'Or a responsabilite (The Gold Lion Brewery) 228
La Cie de Fiducie Industrielle k responsabilite (Industrial Trust Co.) 215
L-» Cie de Meubles en Jonc Duhamel (Duhamel Rattan Furniture Co.) 114
La Cie Gladu & Demers 186
La Cie Immobiliere de la Pointe-aux-Trembles (Pointe-aux-Trembles Real Estate Co.) 93'
La Cie Industrielle de Restigouche a responsabilite (Restigouche Manufacturing Co.).. 228
La Compagnie Canadienne d'Accumulateurs et d'Automobiles (Canadian Accumulators
and Automobiles Co.) 169
La Compagnie Canadienne d'Autobus (Canadian Autobus Co.) 17
La Compagnie d'Entreprise de Bellechasse (Bellechasse Enterprise Co.) 139
La Compagnie d'Entreprise Marchand (The Marchand Enterprise Co.) 239
La Compagnie d'Immeubles de St-Pie (St. Pie Real Estate Co.) 65
La Compagnie de Briques St-Laurent (St. Lawrence Brick Co.), Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly
St. Lawrence Pressed Brick & Terra Cotta Co.) 136
La Compagnie de Briques et de Sables des Laurentides (Laurentide Brick and Sand Co.) . 160
La Compagnie de Montreal-Est (Montreal-East Co.) 105
La Compagnie de Papier Rolland (Rolland Paper Co.), Sup. Let. Pat 27
La Compagnie de Publication de La Concorde (The Concorde Publishing Co.) Sup. Let.
Pat. (changing name to La Compagnie de Publication de La Justice). (The Justice
Publishing Co.) 91
La Compagnie de Publication de La Justice (The Justice Publishing Co.) Sup. Let.
Pat. (formerly La Compagnie de Publication de La Concorde), (The Concorde Pub-
lishing Co.) 91
La Compagnie des Fermes Canadiennes de l'Ouest (The Western Canadian Farms Co.) 195
La Compagnie des Pharmacies de Families (The Household Pharmacies Co.) 202
La Compagnie du Pare Corona (Corona Park Co.) 51
La Compagnie du Pare Napoleon (Napoleon Park Co.) 152:
La Compagnie Electrique des Laurentides (Laurentide Electric Co.) 48
La Compagnie Immobiliere Meunier (Meunier Real Estate Co.) 3t6
La Compagnie Immobiliere Suburbaine de Montreal (Suburban Realty Co. of Mont-
real) 66
La Compagnie Industrielle DTmmeubles (Real Estate Industrial Co.) 82
La Compagnie J. A. Guilmette 237
La Compagnie L'Economique (Economic Co.) 144
La Compagnie Miniere Mazenod (Mazenod Mining Co.) 41
La Justice 190
La Mutualite Fonciere (Landed Mutuality) 138
LaSalle Realty Co 204
Lac Seul Development Co 168
L'Agence de Publicite Progressive (Progressive Publicity Agency) 82
Lake Erie & Quebec Transportation Co 198-
Lake St. Louis Land Co 87
Lachine Transportation & Coal Co 29
Lanctot (Alfred) et Fils 31
Lanctot Realty Co 31
Land of Montreal 30
Land-Owners 58
Landau & Cormack, Sup. Let. Pat 47
Landed Mutuality (La Mutuality Fonciere) 138
Laporte, Martin 196
Laurentide Brick and Sand Co. (La Compagnie de Briques et de Sables des Lauren-
tides) 160
Laurentide Electric Co. (La Compagnie Electrique des Laurentides) 48-
LauzoD Engineering Co 16€>
Le May 231
League of Canadian Automobilists 177"
Lecky and Collis 162>'
Lefebvre (L. M.) 212
INDEX TO SYNOPSIS TO LETTERS PATENT 249'
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Page
Lef ebvre & Mahon 138
Leonard (E.) & Sons 235
Lepage Marble Works 123
Lewis Building Co 50
Liberty Tailors 199
L'lmprimerie Polulaire (People's Printing House) 201
Lindo Fruit Co 41
Lion Porcupine Gold Mines Co 223
Lionne Varnishes & Leather Co 68
Lock Joint Pipe Co. (Canada) 143
Loggie (A.&R.) Co 129
London and North British Corporation 214
London Land and Coal Co 170
Loney (Richard) and Co 162
Longueuil Realties (re-incorporation) 79
Longueviil Riverside Land Co 196'
Loomis-Dakin 67
Lord, Bourbonnais et Perron 190
Lorrillard Refrigerator Co. of Canada 97
Lotbiniere Coal and Oil Co 124,
Lownev (Walter M.) Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat .- 194
Loyal Motor Car Co 197
Lubin (Herbert) & Co 185
Lubricants 153
Lumber and Construction Co 129
M
M. Melachrino & Co. of Canada 193
Macdonald Car Buffer 190
Macdonald (A.) Co 164
MacKay Hall Steamship Co 24
MacKenzie S 111
McArthur-Irwin 78
McCall, Shehyn & Son 187
McDonald Hydro-Electro Heating Co 229
McEntyre (John) 239
McEwen (L.} and Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to McEwen, Cameron, Wait) 199
McEwen, Cameron, Wait, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly L. McEwen and Co.) 199
McFarlane-Pratt-Hanley 204
McKim (A.), Sup. Let. Pat 30
McLaren Lumber Co 189
Magnesia Products 161
Magor, Son & Co 204
Maher's Safety Rubber Heel Co 79
Maison Canadienne de Finances et d'Immeubles (Canadian Finance and Real Estate Co.) 191
Maisonneuve Contracting Co 183
Mance Farming Co 218
Mannesmann Tube Co 185
Maple Leaf Realties 71
Marchand Enterprise Co. (La Compagnie d'Entreprise Marchand) 239
Marcil Trust Co 201
Marcus Loew's Theatres 206
Maritime Motor Car Co 143
Market Gardens 104
Martyn (H. H.) & Co. of Canada 222
Maspero Freres, Cairo, Egvpt, London and Montreal 68
Mazenod Mining Co. (La Compagnie Miniere Mazenod) 41
-Mead Electric Co 53
Meakins & Sons (re-incorporation) 120
Mechanical Engineering Co 219
Melachrino (M.) & Co. of Canada 193
Melrose Gardens 112
Mercantile Realty Co 183
Merchants Mercantile Agency 130 •
Mercury Mills 202
Merrill' Co 148
Merrill Process Co 178
Metal Products 209
Metal Shingle and Siding Co 49'
Metropolitan Building Co 198
Metropolitan Realty and Investment Co. of Canada 203
Meunier Real Estate Co. (La Compagnie Immobiliere Meunier) 36
Meyercord Co 164
.250 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Page
Midland Colleries 78
Midland Investment Co 117
Miller Bros. & Sons 208
Miller & Co 212
Mills Bros 213
Missisquoi-Lautz Cor p'n 225
Mississauga Towing Co 26
Mississquoi Marbles 199
Model City Annex Co 82
Modern Joint of Montreal 193
Modern Pilot Headlights Co 100
Monarch Investment Co 79
Montreal and Southern Counties Realty Co 125
do do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Brompton
Park Realty Co.) 125
Montreal Automobile Carriage Co. 110
Montreal Cafetarias 89
Montreal Consolidated Real Estate & Investment 178
Montreal Cut Stone Co 118
Montreal Development and Land Co 103
Montreal Dry Docks and Ship Repairing Co 34
Montreal-East Co. (La Compagnie de Montreal-Est) 105
Montreal-Edmonton & Western Land & Investment Co. of Canada 238
Montreal Extension Land Co 93
Montreal Factory Eands 102
Montreal Financial Times Publishing Co 55
Montreal Floral Exchange 24
Montreal Hay Co 214
Montreal House Construction Co .# 54
Montreal Motion Pictures * 100
Montreal Publishing Co 131
Montreal Show Case Co 159
Montreal Suburban Home-Site Co 173
Montreal Welland-Land Co 67
Montreal Westering Land Co 34
Moose Jaw & Montreal Investment Co 84
do do do Sup. Let. Pat 84
Morissette (C. Emile) 226
Morris and Allan 47
Mortgage and Investment Corporation of Canada (as a Loan Company) 19
Motor Service Co 117
Mount Pleasant Heights Co Ill
Mount Roval Annex Realties ,■■ 114
Mount Roval Bond Co 223
Mount Roval Brick Co 172
Mount Roval Foundrv Co.. Sup. Let. Pat 83
Mount View Realty Co 141
Muir Co / 52
Mnir (Wm.) & Son, Sup. Let. Pat 157
Municipal Realties 128
Mutual Motor and Truck Co 220
Mutual Steamship Co., Sup. Let. Pat 211
Mutual Trust Co
N
X. K. Fairbank Co 33
Nadeau Lumber Co 224
Napoleon Park Co. (La Compagnie du Pare Napoleon) 152
National Builder's Supply and Enamel Concrete Brick Co ]S2
National Hockev Association of Canada 52
National Optical Co 174
National Saw k Forge Co 154
National Steel Car Co 79
National Syndicates 102
National Wire Products 164
Nesbitt Thomson & Co 45
:Neville (Robert) Co 35
New Brunswick Realty 216
Newfoundland Slate Ouarries 154
New Mastic Tire Co. of Canada 182
Newman-Munderloh Clock Co 215
Niagara and Erie Land Corporation, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Ontario and Qu'Appelle
Land Co.) 55
INDEX TO SYNOPSIS TO LETTERS PATENT 251
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Page
Nicholson Constructions. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Builders & Contractors) 84
Nipissing Exploration So., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Nipissing Syndicate) 54
Nipissing Syndicate 54
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Nipissing Exploration Co.) 54
Norfolk Fruit Farms 127
Nor-Mount Realty Co 50
Norris Grain and Elevator Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Norris Grain Co.)... 115
Norris Grain Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Norris Grain and Elevator Co.) 115
North Co 233
North Alberta Coal Co 189
North America Jewelery Co 89
North American Cloak & Suit Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Waldman Co.) 54
North American Steel Corporation 232
North British Securities 90
North -West Realty Co 58
Northern Brick Co Ill
Northern Realty Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Realty Holding Co. of
Winnipeg) 189
Northwestern Brass Co., Sup. Let. Pat 188
Norton Griffiths Dredging Co 103
Norwood Engineering Co. of Canada 10U
Nova Scotia Development Co 138
O
Oban Land Company of Canada 132
Ocean Freight Line ffi 191
Oceanic Oyster Co. of Canada 100
Olympic Powder Co.». 81
Ontario and Qu'Appelle Land Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Niagara and Brie
Land Corporation) 55
Ontario-Missouri Metals Co 35
Ontario National Brick Co 150
Ontario Western Investments & Realty Co 127
Ontario & Quebec Realty 187
Opportunity Investment Co 145
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Jones and Ainsley) 145
Oriental Trust Co 224
Osborne Park Land Co s 110
Ottawa Artificial Ice Co 176
Ottawa Bakery 1 43
Ottawa Contractors 225
Ottawa Cut Glass Co (4
Ottawa Light, Heat & Power Co., Sup. Let. Pat 165
Owen Sound Rolling Mills Co 196
P
P Dumontier et Compagnie 1C1
P. H. Klein Co 124
P. .1. Sullivan Co 70
P. & M. Co 60
Pacific Coast Colleries, Sup. Let. Pat 42
Packard (L. H.) & Co., Sup. Let. Pat 224
Pare Rouville * 1 n
Pariseau Freres -' \
Peace River Land and Investment Co 16
Peerless Heater Co SI
People's Amusement Co 78
People's Printing House (LTmprimerie Populaire) 201
Perkins Electric Co 19*
Petrolite Co. of Canada 1*1
Phoenix Automobile and Truck Co 15"
Pinehurst Land Co 1™
Plateros Investment Co 45
Plateros Mines Co :j^
Pointe aux Trembles Extension 155
Pointe-aux-Trembles Real Estate Co. (La Cie Immobiliere de La Pointe-aux-Trembles) . . 93
Poirier (J. T.) Co 73
Port Nelson Co 55
Prescott Land Co 193
Preston 1 ' '*
Preston (W. E.) 235
252 DEPART31EXT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 191 +
Page.
Prince Rupert Town Properties 66
Pringle • • • • 169
Process Engineers 211
Progressive Publicity Agency (L'Agence de Publicite Progressive) 82
Progressive Realty Co 47
Public Utilities Construction Co 129
Purdy & Henderson Co 53
Pure'O Water 210
Quebec and Saskatchewan Investments 68
Quebec Bond Co 41
Quebec Buildings, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Anglo-Canadian Realty Corporation) 236
Quebec, Labrador Pulp & Lumber Co 70-
Quebec Mansoleum Co 45'
Quebec Model City 207
Quebec Salvage and Wrecking Co 32
Quebec Structural 171
Quebec & Orleans Corporation 182
Quebec & St. John Construction Co 47
Quinlan Cut Stone I68
Quinlan & Robertson 236
Quintal & Lynch 69'
Quinze Development Co 62
R. Duncan : 170'
Racine (Alphonse) 180
Railway Centre Park Co , 224
Railway Signal Co. of Canada 163
■do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to General Railway Signal
Co. of Canada) 163
Raoul Barozzi et Compagnie 186
Rawdon Heights Realties 225
Raye Finance Co., Sup. Let. Pat 38
Raymond Concrete Pile Co 42
Raymond Construction Co .' 219
Ready's Breweries .• 148
Real E>tate Industrial Co. (La Compagnie Industrielle d'Immeubles) 82
Realty Agencies and Contracting Co 234
Realty Associates « 26
Realty Exchange of Montreal (Bourse Fonciere de Montreal a responsabilite) 227
Realty Holding Co. of Winnipeg, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Northern Realty Co.) 189
Recollet Land Co 172
Records Co. of Canada v I53
Red Seal Springs Co 103
Referendex Co 93
Reform Suit Box Co 162
Regent Asbestos Corporation 86
Regent Construction Co 74
Reinhardt Manufacturing Co 239
Reliance Grain Co 72
Reliance Investment and Developing Co 219
Renforth Realty Co 99
Renfrew Land Co ■ 47
Restigouche Manufacturing Co. (La Cie Industrielle de Restigouche a responsabilite)... 228
Rice Studio 212
Richard Hemsley 93
Richard Loney and Co 162
Richard Realty Co 233
Rideau Townsites 174
Riordon Pulp & Paper Co. (re-incorporation) 40
River Sand Co 22.
Robert Howard & Co 182
Robert Neville Co 35
Robertson (Farquhar) 29
Robertson Gravel Co 66
Robertson (John) and Son (Eastern) 59
Robin Hood Mills 24
Rogfrs Lumber Yards 103
1XBEX TO SYNOPSIS TO LETTERS I'ATEXT 253
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Page
Holland Paper Co. (La Compagnie de Papier Rolland), Sup. Let. Pat 27
Rose Hill Park Realties 114
Rosemount Land Co 4 j.
Round (John) & Son, Canada 158
Rousseau Bros j]g
Roxborough Estates 73
Rubber Substitutes Co jgg
Russell Shale Bricks, Sup. Let. Pat 106
S
S. B. Townsend (re-incorporation) 207
St. Amour (E. C.) 217
St. Catherine Heights 197
St. Catherine Street Realty Co 2fi
St. Clair (H. J.) Co '/.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'. 18S
St. Denis Amusement Co ' 45
St. Jacques Tobacco Packing Co ]52
St. Jerome Gravel and Sand Co 184
St. Lawrence Brick Co. (La Compagnie de Briques St-Laurent), Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly
St. Lawrence Pressed Brick & Terra Cotta Co.) *. 133
St. Lawrence Cafeterias ffi 101
St. Lawrence Heights 150
St. Lawrence Iron Foundry Co 73
St. Lawrence Land Syndicate 108
St. Lawrence Parks 234
St. Lawrence Press, Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to The Financial Printing Co of
Canada) ## _ ' Ui
St. Lawrence Pressed Brick & Terra Cotta Co. , Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to St"
Lawrence Brick Co. (La Compagnie de Brique St-Laurent) ° ' jog
St. Lawrence Sugar Refineries
St. Mathew's Heights Realty 920
St. Maurice Sand Co '" ,,~
St. Maurice Valley Cotton Mills ...!!!!""!] 20
St. Nicholas Security 71
St. Pie Real Estate Co. (La Compagnie DTmmeubles de St -Pie) r-
St. Pierre (Wm.) ^
St. Regis Land Co .'.'.'.'.Y.'.'.'.'.Y 59
Ste. Therese Hot-house Co. (Compagnie des Serres de Ste-Therese) 1-74
Salaberry Terrace (Terrasse de Salaberry) 35
Salarant Realties \ 123
Sales Co. of Canada ' 205
Salmon River Goldfields q7
San Martin Mining Co. of Canada, Sup. Let Pat 159
Saskatchewan Bond Corporation ,0-
Scala Theatre Co .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'. $
Schell Foundry and Machine Co 19~
Schnaufer (F.) ...!"!.".!"".!!".!!'.'.!!!! 238
Scottish Gowganda Mines !!!!!!! ]8~
Scottish Securities Corporation ini
Scroggie (W. H.) Sup. Let. Pat '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'. cj
Seed Farms 07
Self Acting Pump Co 9%
Sellon (E. M.) & Co .'.' .'.'.'.'.".' .W .' 7g7
Shawinigan Knittin" Co., Sup. Let. Pat !!!*!!!!!!!!!!!" 144
Shearer, Brown & Wills, Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to James Shearer Co ) nfi
Sheldons, Sup. Let. Pat jq5
Sherbrooke Amusement 179
Sherbrooke Construction Co 51
Short and Trower 191
Side Streams Navigation Co !"!!" 87
Siemens Co. of Canada 106
Silicate Engineering Co. of Canada 90
Silver (B.) & Co .....'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 231
Simplex Contracting Co " 213
Simplex Realties 148
Smart-Woods 131
Smith (H.G.) .....!."..!! 126
Smith (Albert J.) Lumber Co 37
Smith Bros, (of Montreal) 20
Smith Falls Real Estate and Improvement Co 113
Sorel Iron Works 202
South Longueuil Lands Corporation 92
254 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Page
South Shore Kealty Co 22
South Wainwright Realty Co l^
Southern Counties Realty Co -™
Southern Ontario Land Co L-4
Sovereign Cotton Mills -*j.
Spencer and Aspinall }f>
Spring Water Co _ . l*\
Stamped & Enamelled Ware -J°
Standard Advertising Co *>-
Standard Clay Products 1«>
Standard Drain Pipe Co. of St. Johns, P.Q., Sup. Let. Pat 108
Standard Jewelery Co ^
Standard Lime Co • : "•"■'•'U ;VV. \ ™-~
Standard Machines. Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Wall Papering Machines) 225
Standard Paper Box Co 185
Standard Realty Investment Corporation 43
Standard Securities \''Q
Standf ord's "°
Stanley Brock, Sup. Let. Pat »j>
Stanley Realties ZL
Star Glass Work Co «*
Starnes, Holstead & DePencier "»
Stedman Bros, (re-incorporation) J°'
Stedman's Bookstore -j"
Steel Specialities for Canada 141
Sterling Investment Co., Sup. Let. Pat |oi
Sterling Trust Co ] *»
Stilenfit Clothing }*
Stobarts ""
Stormont Gold Mining Co A'y;; VWWV, X'"YX""A'\" An
Storey Pump & Equipment Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Goulds Pump Co. of Canada).. 90
Stratford Bridge and Iron Works Co 104
Structural Engineering Co 117
Sturtevant (B. F.) Co. of Canada....... 91
Suburban Realty Co. of Montreal (La Compagnie Immobihere Suburbame de Montreal). 66
Sullivan (P.J.) Co
Sun Rise Land
Sun Trust Co.
56
160
Superior Dredge and Dock Co 30
Superior Elevator Co 86
Supreme Realties *~
Surani Oil Fields ] ' •>
Swedish Canadian Steel Co "-«
Swedish Steel & Importing Co ........... 4.i
Syndicat d'Oeuvres Soeiales (Syndicate of Mutual Benefit Works) 165
Syndicat D'Upton (Upton Syndicate) i ........... 126
Syndicate of Mutual Benefit Works (Syndicat d'Oeuvres Soeiales) 165-
Taconic Steamship Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian Brazilian Shipping Co.) 56
Tantramar Black Foxes 2^
Taylor (J.&J.) •• J6
Temiskaming Exploration '-'O JD1
Tennant (C.) Sons & Co. (Montreal) 44
10a
35
36
Terminals Cities of Canada
Terrasse de Salaberry (Salaberry Terrace)
Texas Northern Land and Irrigation Co...
cl0 do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Texas
Texas Prairie Lands, Sup. Let.' Pat. (formerly Texas Northern Land and irrigation Co.) 37
do do do 37
Textile Publishing Co
Thomas Cusack Co. (Canada)
Thompson Shoe Co • •
Three Rivers Warehousing & Storage Co
Times Co
Tobacco Buyers .Association
Toronto and Niagara Navigation Co -°
Toronto Paper Mfg. Co ™
Toronto Structural Steel Co «"
Toronto Type Foundry Co., Sup. Let. Pat J <o
Townsend (S. B.) (re-incorporation) -»'
65
126
74
32
179
207
INDEX TO 8TN0P8I8 TO LETTERS PATENT 255
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Page
Town Site Realties i:{]
Trades Investment and Realty Co 222
Transcontinental Realty Co., Sup. Let. Pat 227
Trans-Canadian Syndicate 61
Trust Co. of North America lit
Tuckett Tobacco Co i;.y
U
Ungava Miners & Traders 149
Union Investments 30
Union Land Corporation 21
Union Navigation Co / ' ot
Union Optical Co 20.3
Union Rubber Co Igg
United Contract Co !"!!!"!" 48
United Co-operative Stores '.'.'.'.'. 107
United Photographic Stores, Sup. Let. Pat 37
United Railway Supplies //[ jijg
United Kenning Co 163
Unity Corporation \ oqq
Universal Securities Corporation ' . . ' " " 57
Upton Syndicate (Syndicat D'Upton) ......[......... ..... |26
Urban Investments
is
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Urban Lands)
Urban Lands, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Urban Investments) |s
Utility Securities Corporation -•>
V. J. Caron & Cie 93
Vallieres "20
Venezuela Electric Light Co 165
Versailles, Vidricaire, Boulais 90©.
Villa Land Realtv Co ......[..[.[...... ~qq
Vinel Chemical Co (Compagnie Chimique Vinel) ................ 133.
Vinot Car Co. of Canada no
Vosberg's ............'...'. 208
W
W. E. Preston 235
W. G. Downing r,.',
W. H. Scroggie, Sup. Let: Pat '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'. ~61
W.R.Boyle cq
W. P. Webster & Co ....'.'..".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 198
Wabasso Cotton Co., Sup. Let. Pat g»
Walbridge Elevator Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Walbridge Grain ! Co.) ..... ."
Walbridge Grain Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Walbridge Elevator Co.)
Waldman Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly North American Cloak 1 Suit C0.1 -,(
Walker-Fysche Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Walker & Co.) 90
Walker & Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Walker-Fysche Co.) [.[[" go-
Wall Papering Machines, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Standard Machines ) !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 225
Wallace Sandstone Quarries ]]■,
Walter. M. Lownev Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat iqT
Watson (J.B.) Realtv Co. (Montreal) ,',-
Watts (E. R.) & Son" '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".' 1 117
Wavne Oil Tank and Pump Co : .>>',
Webster (W. R.) & Co .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 198
Webster and Sons
\Ye<lgewood Park Co 23j
Wellington Realty Co !!!!". !!!!!! 63
West Crescent Heights jgg
Wesl Hill Land Co '.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.'..'. 21
Western and Central Canada Investments [ ]}$
Western Canada Cold Storage and Packing Co [[[[ 53
Western Canada Public Utilities 181
Western Canadian Advisory Board 151
\\ • -tern Canadian Farms Co. (La Compagnie des Fermes Canadiennes de l'Ouest) 195
W e-tern Canadian Investment & Development Co ]7I
Western Grain Co 75
256 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Page
Western Provincial Lands 227
Westmoreland Black Foxes 238
Wiarton Realty Co 87
Williams Manufacturing Co 163
Wm, Croft & Sons 199
Wm. Currie 190
Wm. H. Jackson Co. of Canada 227
Wm. Muir & Son, Sup. Let. Pat 157
Wm. St. Pierre 58
Wilson (J. C.) 158
Wilson (J. C.) & Co., Sup. Let. Pat 152
Wilson Realties 70
Wilt Twist Drill Co. of Canada 146
Windrush Shipping Co 57
Windsor Arcade 191
Windsor Investment Co 107
Winnipeg Northern Realties 83
Wire Goods 17
Wood Chemical Co. of Canada 38
Wood Construction Co 215
Woohvorth (F. W.) Co., Sup. Let. Lat. (formerly E. P. Charlton & Co.) 32
Workman (C. A.) 142
Wright (E. T.) Co 60
York Publishing Co 90
Yukon Exploration, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian Klondyke Mining Co.) 230
Yukon Eortymile Gold Concessions 49
•4 GEORGE V.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
A. 1914
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED.
L'nder the various Joint Stock Companies Acts of the Parliament of Canada, and
of record in the Registrar's Branch of the Department of the Secretary of State,
to March 31, 1913.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
A. Ellison and Son
A. Guay & Cie .
A. Harris, Son and Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
A. Kelly Milling Co ,
A. Klipstein and Co
\. Macdonald Co
A. McCullough & Co
A . McKini
do Sup. Let. Pat
A. Prud'homme and Fils
A. Sommer & Co
A. A. Ayer and Co
A. A. Ayer Co
A. B. C. Elevator and Wharf Co
A. B. Dupuis
A-B. Stove Co. of Canada
A. C. Daniels (Dr.) Co. of Canada
A. C. Leslie & Co
A. D. Gall Petroleum and Chemical Co
A. E. Bannerman Realty Co
A. E. Kea & Co., Montreal
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
A. F. Byers & Co
A. F. MaeLaren Cheese Cutting Machine Co
A. II . Brown and Co
A. H. Cummings & Son
A. 11. Sims Co
A . J . Higgins
A. J. White & Co
A. L. Pacaud
A. R. Rogers Lumber Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Okanagan
Saw Mills)
A. S. King Co
A. T. AYiley and Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
A. W. Christie Realty Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Christie-
Longmore Realty Co.)
A. W. Grant and Co ;
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Jones, Grant.
• Lunham)
A . W. Hugman
A. & P. Steven
A . & R. Loggie
Abbey Effervescent Salt Co
Abbey Realty Co
Abel (J. P.)' & Fils Co
Abeles (J.)
Abell Co
Abenakis Mineral Springs Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
.29—17
January 25, 1909.
May 28, 1909.
December 3. 1881.
January 11, 1884.
May !G, 1903.
June 20, 1908.
December 7, 1912.
May IS, 1911.
May 11. 1907.
April 17, 1912.
February C, 190G.
November 14, 1911
May 21, 1900.
March 14, 1913.
December 10, 1909.
April 30, 1912.
bar 20, 1911
October IS, 1910.
December 14, 1900.
July 15, 1904.
June 2, 1911.
October 29. 1909.
April 19, 1911.
March 17, 1913.
November 11, 1907
November 25. 1903
February 5, 1907.
November 10, 1903"
June 6, 1910.
August- 28, 1907.
February 21, 190S.
November 6, 1906.
Januarv 23, 1912.
October 16, 1909.
November 2, 1900.
November 23, 1905
January 21, 1911.
February 9, 1911.
May 9, 1910.
January 31, 1912.
February 8, 1912.
July 20, 1911.
October 10, 1912.
September 20, 1897
Octo1 er5, 1911.
March 16, 1906.
November 17, 1909
December 7, 1909.
December 16, 1909.
July 31, 1911.
253
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
July 18, 1912.
•Tilly 21, 1912.
December 4, 1912.
January 19, 1906.
April 23. 1896.
July 26, 1910.
February 4, 1S03.
Abenakis Springs Co
Aberdeen Estates
Abitibi Pulp & Paper Co
Abittibi Mining Co
Acadian Steamship Co • •
Account Register and Loose Leaf Co
Acetylene Construction Co
Acetylene Lighting Co ' February \t, 1898.
Acierie et Fonderie de Joliette (Joliette Steel and Iron Foundry) September 27, 1910.
Acieries Bel^o Canadiennes (Belgo Canadian Steel) | February 6, 1911 .
Acker, Merrall and Condit Co., of Montreal December 30, 1901.
Acme Glove Works •• n^PV-^n
Acme Motor Carriage and Machinery Co October 2o. 1910.
Acme Transportation Co | May 20 1910.
Acme Vacuum Cleaner Co November 13, 1909'.
Acropole Dairy and Confectionery Co August 13, 1907.
Adam Hope & Co •• £ovem£e^30',19™-
Adams Brothers Harness Manufacturing Co December 17,1904.
Adams Creamery Association September 12, 1912.
Adirondack and St. Lawrence Bapids Tourist's Line August 2, 1892.
Adirondack Silo Co. of Canada January 12, 1912
Adonis Co September^ 1903.
Adrian Oil Co "r Z'0 o^onf 6"
Advance Co July 12, ljg.
Advent Co J"1?' ». 1902.
Advertising Letters » p •••••- ••■ •■■ ■•■-. June 13> l?,1-- A.
.Etna Biscuit Co.. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly C. Dignard and Cie) January 24, 190,.
.Etna Biscuit Co. (La Compagnie de Biscuits .Etna) March 20, 1912.
Affiliated Advertising Co T^8^*.!?!?5'
Africa (Ship) Co .May 16, 1898.
A^ence Financiere et Industrielle du Canada. (Financial and Industrial
' Agency of Canada) J,UJ.V 30, 1909.
Agence G^nerale des Promoteurs (General Promoter's Agency) Lbebruary 19. 1913
Agricultural and Industrial Corporation of the Missionaries of the Holy
Ghost March 3, 1905.
Ahearn Electric Heating and Manufacturing Co 'January 4, 1893.
Ahem Safe Co September 30, 190/..
Urdonie (Sup. Let. Pat.) formerly Footlights July 19, 1912.
Ajax Metal Co. of Canada }la>' 29, 190o
Alabama Traction Light & Power Co January 5 1912.
Alaska Feather and Down Co .. April 6. 1694.
do do do Sup. Let. Pat August 1,1900
do do do do Februarys 1902.
Alaska Feather & Down Co.. Sup. Let. Pat.. October 24^ 1911
Alaska Ideal Beds, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Alaska Securities) January 29 1913.
Alaska Securities • • • • ■ ; • • • • • •• ■ • • : • • • • : • ; August dl, lSW.
do do Sup Let. Pat. (changing name to Alaska Ideal Beds) January 29,1913.
Albert J. Smith Lumber Co A pril 20 , 1912.
Albert Soaps -J™ "'.P^
Alberta Land Co. (Cancelled June 19, 1911) October 19 1909.
do do (Re-incorporation) ■' une 23, 1911.
do do Sup. Let. Pat December 1, 1912.
Alberta Lumber Co March 18, 168*.
do do Sup. Let. Pat .November 3 1884.
Alberta Mining Co vl^w^-' ifisa
do do Sup. Let. Pat w .. November 15, IMS.
Alberta Pacific Grain Co • "" ftf^^iifo
Alberta Permanent Loan Co. (as a Loan Co.) April ».«««•
Alberta Portland Cement Co §^&w'i\ iqns
Alberta Portland Cement Co., Sup. Let. Pat. ... . September lo, 1908.
Albion Petroleum Co., of Oil Springs, Canada West. May __ isbo
Album Universal Co. (La Compagnie de 1 Album Universel) August -Jl, 1906.
Alex. Ames & Sons ! ! ' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! November^ 1909
Alex. Bremner •••••••• December 22, 1 903.
Aex- £cA,rthur,arn C° .. Tulv 7. 1909.
Alex. Mcree and Co T ' '• ._
Alexander Building ; ■ ; ■ ■ ■ ; ; ;; ; }g£j ;\ 'gfc
Alexander Ja?>
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Lisl of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
259
Nanie of Company.
Alexander Syndicate
Alexandra Amusement Co
Alfred Hawksworth and Son-; Co
Alfred Lanctot e< Fils
Alfred Prendergast
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Dube)
Alfred Tin & Roofing Co
Algoma Central Terminals
Algoma Eastern Terminals
Algoma Navigation Co
Algoma Steel Bridge Co. of Canada
Algonquin Lumber Co
Alice Mining Co
Allan (H. & A.)
Allan Mcintosh Co
Allan Munro Color Co ,
Alliance Bond Co
Alliance Manufacturing Co
Alliance Trust Co.. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Dominion Trust CoA
Allis-Chalmers-Bullock, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian Bullock Blec
t ric Manufacturing Co.)
Allis-Chalmers-Bullock, Sup. Let. Pat
do do do do
Allison Advertising Co. of Canada
Allner
Date of
Letters Patent.
Allredie Pure Food Co
All Red Line Steamship Co
Almonte Knitting Co
Alpha Flax Fibre and Twine Co.
Alpha Iron Works
Alphonse Racine
Alumni Realties
Alza Co
Amalgamated Asbestos Corporation
Amalgamation and Merger Securities of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly
Home and Foreign Securities)
Amalgamated Press of Canada
Ambitious .City Petroleum Co
Ambrose-Petry Co. of Canada
Ambursen Hydraulic Construction Co. of Canada
America Realty Co
American Advertising Clocks
American Asbestos Co
American Dressing Co
American Hardwood Co
American Machine Telephone Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Callender Tele-
phone Exchange Co.)
American Machine Telephone Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Can-
adian Independent Telephone Co.)
American Machinists
American Silk Waist Mfg. Co
American Tire Co
American Tobacco Co. of Canada
Ames (Alex.) & Sons
Ames-Holden
Ames-Holden Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Ames-Holden Co. of Montreal
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
do do do
A mes-Holden Co. of Toronto
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Ames-Holden-McCready
A nicy (F.N.) Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Colonial Realty)
Amherst Central Shoe Co
Amherst Pianos
Ampere Electric Manufacturing Co
29—171
April 17, 1912.
February 5, 1912.
March 20, 1905.
April 19, 1912.
August 8, 1906
July I l. L911.
July 9. 1912.
October 18, 1912.
October IS, 1912.
May 5, 1885.
January 3, 1912.
October 21, 1906
January 27, 1910.
October 12, 1909.
February 7. 1907.
May 8, 1912.
November 28; 191 [.
March 19, 1907.
January 25, 1912.
April 29, 190L
September 24, 1912.
November 19, 1906.
September •"), 1891.
September 25, 1912.
December 14, 1909.
February 14, 1911.
February 27, 1882.
April 26, 1910.
November 29, 1889".
January 3, 1913.
March 2*. 1913.
b r 17 i
March 5, 1909.
January 13, 1911..
March 1, 1907.
July 18, I860.
January 21. 1905.
July 21, 1906.
February 13, 1911,
December 2s. 1912.
November 20. 1903;
July 6, 1908.
February 19, 1894.
March 14, 1900.
August 3, 1906.
May 12, 1911.
I Ictober 7 1907.
July L 1896.
September 7. 1S95.
Ipril 10, 1911.
June 29, 19
D member 13, 1883:
Augusl 24. 1894.
April 27, 1894.
January 23, )895.
October 5, 1896.
• la lin ,y 1(1. 1907.
November 7. 189] .
Hugusl 24, 1894.
March 8. 1911.
October 30. 1912.
January 19. 1912.
January 25. 1913.
SeDtember 14. 1901.
260
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued,
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Amusement Specialties
Amyot (Geo. E.)
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Geo. E. Amyot Brew-
ins Go.)
do do Brewing Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Geo. E. Amyot)
Ancaster Knitting Co
Anchor Wire Fence Co. of Canada
Anderson (George) and Co. of Canada
Anderson & Delaney Contracting Co
Anderson Trading Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Andrews-Gage Grain Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to International
Elevator Co.)
Andrews Wire Works of Canada
Anglin's
Anglo-American Petroleum Co
Anglo-American Varnish Co
Anglo-Canadian Bond Corporation
Anglo-Canadian Contractors
Anglo-Canadian Estates
Anglo Canadian Investment Corporation
Anglo-Canadian Land Co
Anglo-Canadian Leather Co.
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Anglo-Canadian Mining Exchange
Anglo-Canadian Negotiations
Anglo-Canadian Ranch Co
Anglo-Canadian Realty Corporation
do do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to
Quebec Buildings)
Anglo-Canadian Securities Corporation
Anglo-French Financial Co. of Canada
Anglo-French Steamship Co
Angus Park Land Co
Aniline Petroleum and Refining Co
Anson (G. H.) & Co
Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Co
Antigua (Barquentine) Co
Anti-Mai de Mer Belt Co
A ntipak Valve Co ■
Apothecaries Hall Co
Applemount Land Co
Apple and Produce Cold Storage and Forwarding Co
Aqueducts
do Sup. Let. Pat
Arbetter Felling Machine Co. of Canada
do do do do (re-incorporation)
Archd. W. Smith & Partners
Archer Engineering & Supply Co
Architectural and Engineering Co. of Canada
Arctic Ray Mining Co
Arctic Steamship Co
Arena Gardens of Toronto
Argenteuil Granite Co
Argenteuil Lumber Co
Argus Publishing Co
Argyle Mining Co. of Canada
Arlington Cab Co
Armour Amusement Co
Arnolds
Arrow Lakes Lumber Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Lamb-Watson Lumber
Co)
Arsene Lamy •
Art and Industries Co. (La Compagnie d'Art et d'Industries)
Artistic Co. of Quebec (La Compagnie Artistique de Quebec)
Artistic Publication Co. (La Compagnie de Publication Artistiques)
Arundel Lumber Co
April 19, 1911.
January 11, 1907.
March 15, 1907.
March 15, 19)7.
February 23. 1866.
March 11, 1897.
February 29. 1912.
March 13, 1913.
January 11, 1892.
June 22, 1892.
April 4, 1903.
July 14, 1910.
September 8, 1910.
January 23, 1913.
December 14, 1865.
November 13, 1905.
March 25, 1913.
October 27, 1911.
May 20. 1912.
June 8, 1911.
March 26, 1907.
January 13, 1905.
July 11, 1910.
July 7, 1896.
May 9. 1911.
Mav 23. 1882.
April 24, 1912.
December 16, 1912.
September 20. 1910.
July 25, 1911.
August 6, 1885.
March 30, 1911.
April 17, 1867.
November 14, 1910.
September 9, 1889.
February 7, 1901.
August 24, 1905.
August 21, 1912.
April 17, 1882.
March 4, 1909.
October 3, 1902.
December 28, 1910.
October 27, 1911.
June 6, 1908.
September 1, 1908.
July 22, 1905.
June 6, 1911.
July 28, 1905.
March 24. 1898.
Mav 30, 1912.
May 5, 1911.
January 4, 1912.
July 11, 1907.
March 31, 1905.
March 6, 1883.
January 10. 1900.
■Tannarv 23. 1913.
October 30, 1909.
March 23. 1908.
February 7, 1910.
August 5, 1909.
March 24, 1908.
September 14. 1896.
July 20, 1906.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
261
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Letters Patent.
Date of
Asbestos Corporation of Canada
Asbestos Lagging and Insulator Co. of Canada ,
Asch
Ashdown (J. H.) Hardware Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat ,
Asphalt and Supply Co
Assets Realization Co
Associated Stores
Ateshian Tobacco Co
Athabaska Fish Co
Atikokan Iron Co
Atkinson, Glassco, Lawrence
Atlantic Bond Co
Atlantic Coal Co
Atlantic Construction Co
Atlantic Contracting Co. of Canada
Atlantic Oil Syndicate
Atlantic Pulp and Paper Co
Atlantic Shipping: Co
Atlantic Sugar Refineries
Atlantic Sugar Refining Co. (cancelled April, 20, 1910)
do do do (re-incorporation)
Atlantic Washing Machine Co. of Aylmer, Ont
Atlas Centering Co
Atlas Centering Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Atlas Construc-
tion Co)
Atlas Construction Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Atlas Centering Co.)
do do do
Atlas Elevator Co
Atlas Glass Works
Atlas Publishing Co
Atlas Realties
Atlas Securities Co
Au Bon Marche of Black Lake
Audit Co. of Canada
Audit Co. of Montreal
Auer Incaudescent Light Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Auer In-
candescent Light Manufacturing Co.)
Auer Incandescent Light Manufacturing Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Auer
Incandescent Light Co.)
Auer Incandescent Light Manufacturing Co., Sup. Let. Pat
do do do do
Auger Shipping Co
Augustin Conite & Cie
Aurore Publishing: Co
Austin Lumber Co
Austin Mining Co
Austria (Ship) Co
Austrian Import Co
Autobus Company of Montreal, Ltd. (La Compagnie des Autobus de Mont-
real Limitee)
Auto Falcon and Waite Die Press Co
Autographic Register Co. of Canada
Autolite Manufacturing Co. of Canada (cancelled March 3, 1911)
Automatic Cashier Machine Co
Automatic Gas Co
Automatic Railway Signal Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Railway
Signal Co. of Canada)
Automatic Safety Damper & Mfg. Co
Automatic Sprinklers
Automobile and Sportsmen Exhibition
Automobile Import Co
Automobiles Francoises. (French Automobiles)
Auto-Strop Safety Razor Co
Avard (J. G.) & Co
Avenue Realty Co
April 30. 1912.
October 21. 190S.
January 27, 1911.
January 6, 1902,
August 8, 1906.
September 29, 191T
May 18, 1912.
February 26, 1913.
July 24, 1905.
June 23, 1904.
April 14, 1905.
March 25, 1913.
December 28, 1910.
May 11, 1910.
4.pri] 3. 1912.
September 8, 190 1.
June 17, 1909.
March 31, 1887.
August 30. 1907.
November 26, 1912.
February 4, 1910.
April 20; 1910.
November 21, 1899
July 4, 1908.
July 21, 1909.
July 21, 1909.
January 28, 1911.
September3, ]90S.
August 17, 1912.
April 24, 1907.
December 18, 1912.
March 28, 1912.
March 4. 1909.
December 21
March 31, 1909.
October 8, 1S92.
January 17, 1893.
January 17. |
June 26. 1903.
January 20. 19 0.
December 13, 1872.
October 17, 19J1.
July 7, 1894.
March 12, 1909.
May 27, 1882.
May 16, 1898.
July 9, 1909.
June 29, 1911.
April 23, 1909.
September 17. !r'i^.
December 30,
June 7, 1910.
October 21. 1909.
December 21, 1901.
May 27. 1910.
May 29. 1912.
April
Novem)
October 11.
November 17. 191 ?_
November 20. 1907..
January 31. 1ft '2.
October 16. 1903.
262
DEPARTMEXT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Naine of Cefipany.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Avon (Ship) Co
Avon (Schooner King: of) Co
Avon ( Schooner Lady of) Co
Avon (Schooner Lord of) Co
Ayer (A. A.) and Co
Aver (A. A.) Co
Ayers, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Hanielin and Ayer Co.).
Aylmer Coal and Supply Co
Ayr American Plow Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Ayuda Cigar Co ■
Aztec Securities Co
May 16, 1898.
August 10. 1904.
July 28, 1902.
December 14, 1901.
May 24, 1900.
March 14, 1913.
November 18. 1912.
October 14, 1909.
October 17. 18S-3.
December 5, 1885.
November 30, 1911.
November 26, 1912.
Pat.
B. Grier
B. Houde Co
B. Plow & Co
B. Silver & Co
B. F. Sturtevant Co. of Canada...
B.J. Coghlin Co
B.K.Morton (Canadian) Co
B. M. &T. Jenkins
Bach (R. C.) Co
Backway Pulp Timber Co
Baie St. Paul Lumber Co
do do do Sup. Let
Baillargeon (J. B.) Express
Baillots Gas and Steel Machine Co....
■Bain Wagon Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Baker (Walter) & Co. of Canada
Baldwin's
Baldwin Shipping Co
Baling Tie Buckle Co. of Canada
Ballantyne (James) Co. ■■■■■■
do do Sup. Let. Pat..
Ball Electric Light Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Balmoral
Baltimore Lunch ^March 21. 1910
Banff Lithia Water Co • 'January 13, 1913
Bankhead Mines, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Pacific Coal Co.) I July 2, 1907.
Banner Incandescent Lamp Co. of Canada [ June 10, 1911.
June 6, 1911.
Februarv 11, 1903.
March 3. 1908.
March 18, 1913.
July 31, 1912.
February 17, 1910.
March 4, 1912.
June 16, 1911.
November 30, 1908.
October 25, 1910.
November 17, 1908.
November 28, 1911.
November 13, 1912.
November 30, 1909.
December 31, 1895.
Januarv21, 1904.
July 6. 1910.
December 20, 1909.
May 5. 1891.
November 22, 1910.
March 9, 1906.
August 14, 1911.
June 27, 1882.
April 24, 1891.
December 11, 1908.
Bannerman
Bannerman (A. E.) Realty Co
Barber-Ellis
Barcelona Traction Light and Power Co
do
Sup. Let. Pat.
do do
Barclav Clements Co
Barkentine Nora Wiggins Co
Barnes Excelsior Fanning Mill Co
Barnett-McQueen Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Barque Conductor Co
Barque Mary A. Law Co
Barque Star of the East Co
Barquentine Antigue Co
Barquentine Skoda Co January 13. 1S99.
Barquentine Trinidad Co. [February t 1901 .
Barrie Loan and Savings Co April 14, 1881.
October 19, 1912.
June 2, 1911.
January 22, 1910.
September 12. 1911.
December 5, 1911.
December 23, 1890.
December 29. 1903.
September 19, 1877.
June 8, 1905.
December 21, 1912.
January 23, 1899.
June 21, 1902.
January 22. 1902.
Februarv 7. 1901.
Barsalou (J.) et Cie...
Bartlett (C. O.) and Snow Co. of Canada.
Bate (H.N.) and Sons
Bateman-Wilkinson Co
Bates (Edmanson) & Co
Bathurst Lumber Co
January 3, 1908.
August 27, 1912.
June 29, 1904.
October 15. 1912.
Februarv 8, 1911.
November 14, 1907.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES IWORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
263
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Baithurst Lumber Co. Sup. Let. Pat
Battle Island Transportation Co
Battle River Lumber and Settlement Co
Bawo & Dotter
Bay of Fundy Steamship Co
Bay of Quinte and Oswego Navigation Co
Beach Calculating Machine Co. of Canada
Beardwood Agency
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Graham-Marchand
Agency)
Beatty Bros
Beatty Gold Dredging and Mining Co
Beaubien
Beaubien Produce and Milling Co
Beauce & Megantic Asbestos Co. (La Compagnie d Amiante de Beauce &
Megautic)
Beauchemin & Cie
Beauchemin Stationery (Librairie Beauchemin)
Beaudoin
Beauharnois Machinery Co
Beauharnois Navigation Co
Beauharnois Steam Navigation Co.
Bcauvais (Max.)
Beaver Bag Co :..
Beaver Co
Beaver Dredging Co
Beaver Elevator Co
Beaver Klondyke Mining Co
Beaver Line
do (re-incorporation)
Beaver Lumber Co
Beaver Portland Cement Co
Beck Manufacturing Co
Becker & Co. of America
Bedard Co. (La Cie Bedard)
Bedford Cheese Manufacturing Co
Belair (E.)
Belanger (L. H.)
Belanger (George) Co
Belding Paul & Corticelli Silk Co..,
do do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Beld-
ing Paul Corticelli)
Belding Paul Corticelli, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Belding Paul & Corti-
celli Silk Co.)....-
Belfour. Morris & Willcocks
Belgo-Canadian Marble and Power Co
Belgo-Canadian Realty Co
Belgo-Canadian Steel (Acieries Belgo Canadiennes)
Belisle (Farrell) & Co
Bell (J. & T.)
Bell Confectionery Co
Bell Farm Co
Bell Thread Co
Bell (Wallace) Co
Bell's Galleries
Bellechasse Enterprise Co. (La Compagnie d'Entreprise de Bellechasse)
Bellehumeur Co. (La Cie Bellehumeur)
Belle Isle Park Co '
Bellerive Lumber Co
Belle-Rive Realty Co
Belleville Iron and Horseshoe Co
Bellevue Land Co
Bellhouse, Dillon Co
Belmina Consolidated Asbestos Co
Belmont Manufacturing Co
Belmont Shipping Co
Belceil Aqueduct and Light Co. (Cie d'Aqueduc et d'Eclairage de Belceih..
Beloeil Lumber Co
January 3, 1912.
April 21, 1907.
May 5, 1883.
February 17, 1910.
.March 25, 1889.
I"uly22. 1875.
November 8, 1805.
April 5, 1910.
July 18, 1910.
September 10, 1912.
November 27, 1896.
February 21, 1911.
May 16,' 1899.
April 29, 1910.
January 13, 1912.
•Tune 5, 1902.
April 14, 1910.
January 25, 1912.
August 4, 1906.
June 4, 1875.
April 18, 1910.
May 20, 1896.
December 26, 1911.
February 23, 1912.
August 8, 1907.
August 23, 1898.
March 13, 1896.
August is, 1898.
November 23, 1906.
January 13, 1899.
May .'!, 1910.
August 3, 1911.
March 19, 1909.
•Tune 17, 1867.
January 30, 1911.
March 25. 1907.
January 21, 1908.
April 7. 1911.
July 6. 1911.
July 6, 1911.
November l 1. 1912.
February 14, 1913.
September 2. 1911.
February (J. 1911.
November 29. 1912.
December 24, 1908.
September 27 1909
May 19, 1886.
June 3, 1903.
•Tune 2. 1908.
January 19. 1911.
October 30, 1912.
September 16. 1908.
November 7. 1911.
September 23, 1911.
May 9, 1912.
December 12, 1907.
February 16. 1912.
March 6, 1905.
March 7, 1910.
August 10, 1906.
February 7, 1891.
August 16, 1904.
August 1, 1912.
264
DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 191 +
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Benallack Lithographing; & Printing Co
Ben B. Pannett Co
Benedict-Proctor Mfg. Co • •
Benjamin Electric Manufacturing Co. of Canada
Benning. Barsalou and Co
Benson Lumber Truck Co
Berard & Major
Beresf ord Realty Co • • • •
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Commerce Free-
hold Investment Co.)
Berlin Portrait Co
Berliner Gramaphone Co. of Canada
Berliner Gramophone Co. (re-incorporation)
Bermuda Atlantic Steamship Co
Bermuda Companies
Bernar (E. J.)
Bernard Kleker and Co
Berry Furnace Co
Berry Lubricator and Machine Co
Bert (John) & Co
Berthier Stationery (Papetrie de Berthier)
Bertram (John) and Sons Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Best (Edward) Car Axle-Box and Lubricator Co
Best Steel Casting Co
Beullac •
Bicycle Accident Repair Co. of Canada
Big Creek Mining Co
Big River Lumber Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Big 3 Advertising Co
Bilandeau-Dubord
Bilaudeau Printing House (Imprimerie Bilaudeau)
Billiards
Birks (Henry) and Sons
Birmingham-Montreal Realty Co
Birnam Realty Co
Bisco-Gowganda Transport Co
Bishop ("W. I.) Co. (cancelled). See Rexford-Bishop
Bishop (George) Engraving and Printing Co
Bishop Construction Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Rexford-Bishop)
do do (re-incorporation)
Bishops College, Lennoxville
Bixel Brewing and Malting Co
Black (John P.) and Co
Black Diamond Steamship Co. of Montreal
do do do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do do do
Black Lake Asbestos and Chrome Co
Black Lake Consolidated Asbestos Co
Blaiklock Bros
Blaines
Blair Engineering Co. of Canada
Blair's
BlaisdeJl Paper Pencil Co. of Canada
Blatter Bros
Blaugas Co. of Canada (cancelled January 20, 1911)
do do (re-incorporation)
Blind River Navigation Co
Blind River Towing Co
Block Diamond Realty Co
Blouin ( J. B.)
Blue Pills Co
Blue (Walter) & Co
Blumenthal's (J. H.) Sons
Bode's Gum Co
do (re-incorporation)
Bogart Refrigerator Co
Januarv 22, 190S.
May 21, 1909.
February 4, 1913.
June 8, 1912.
March 11, 1905.
August 16. 1907.
July 6, 1906.
May 17, 1912.
Januarv 9, 1913\
June 1, 1898.
April 12, 1904.
June 17, 1909.
April 25. 1911.
May 26, 1908.
January 20. 1909.
February 13.1913.
April 23, 1903.
November 20. 1905.
January 29, lf07.
, September 15, 1911.
May 13, 1901.
September 19, 1905.
October 31, 1890.
Julv 20. 1907.
: September 16, 1907-
, September 7, 1895.
March 28, 1911.
May 4, 1903.
April 30. 1909..
June 20, 1912.
April 3, 1913.
April 11, 1913.
August 17, 1910.
Decemljer 7. 1905.
September 9. 1912.
August 6, 1910.
April 22, 1909.
March 11. 1907.
Mar 15. 1884.
March 26, 1909.
November 15. 1910.
Januarv 2S, 1853.
May 6. 1890.
November 22, 1904.
November 12, 1881.
November 21. 1884.
October 6, 1888.
September 24. 1912.
Tu!v 2. 1909.
April 20, 1912.
September 20, 1910..
December 28. 1909.
Januarv 4, 1912.
February 25, 1896.
Februarv3. 19:3.
Tune 17. 1909.
April 26, 1910.
ebr.uar.yl7, 18S8.
March 22. 1898.
Tanuary 11, 19'2.
Tovember 3, 1911.
^tober 22. 1907.
May 1, 1906.
July 17, 1906.
December 11, 1905.
arch 25, 1907.
September 6, 1912..
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
265
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
March 17, 1913.
October 22, 1912.
August 11, 1909.
July 29, 1902.
February 21, 1907.
Bogue Bros. & Henry
Bois Gilbert Manufacturing Co
Boivin, Wilson & Co
Bonanza Creek Hydraulic Concession
Bonaventure arid Gloucester Interprovincial Ferry Co
Bonds, Debentures & Securities of Canada November 7, 1911.
Bonner Sand and Ballast February 10, 1912.
Bonzano (Q. & C.) Kail Joint Co. of Canada February 16, 1904.
Booklovers Library September 11 , 1901
Borden Milk Co. '. March 18, 1911.
Borden's Condensed Milk Co March 22, 1912.
Borgfeldt (Geo.) & Co May 21, 1907.
Boston & Yarmouth Steamship Co May 10, 1912.
Boston Asbestos Co October 18, 1907.
Boston Mining and Smelting: Co June 12, 18C5.
Boston Rubber Co. of Montreal November 27, 1896.
Boston Varnish Co September 19, 1905
Boswell and Brother June 6, 1906.
Bottle Exchange Co. of Canada August 15, 1907
Boudrais (J. V.) July 23, 1912
Boulevard des Italiens (Italian's Boulevard) September 27, 1912
Boulevard Realty March 31, 1909.
Bouliamme & Jolbert June 13, 1912.
Boulter. Waugh & Co January 5, 1905.
do do Sup. Let. Pat JJuly 13, 190v
Bouibeau (Ernest) September 20, 1910.
Bouigie (H.) Co. (La Compagnie H. Bourgie) [November 18, 1907.
Bonr.-e l«>ni'iere de Montreal a responsabilite (Realty Exchange of Mont-|
real) (March 12, 19;. 3.
Boutell Towing and Wrecking Co August 16, 1892.
Bow Centre Collieries September 28, 1909.
Bow River Ranche Co September 22, 1888.
Bowles Lunch December 10, 1912.
Bowles Syndicate Stores March 30, 1910.
Bowmanville Furniture Manufacturing Co March 17, 1866.
Boxer (Reg. N.) Co January 10, 1908.
Boyds May 13, 1909.
Bover Gold Mining Co April 30, 1903.
Boyle (W.R.) July 17, 1912.
Boyle Concessions May 18. 1912.
Bradfield (R. H.) and Co ". March 25, 1909.
Brading Brewing Co July 21.1905.
Brampton Petroleum Oil Co August 8, 18C6.
Brandr am-Henderson September 21 . 1 906..
Brantford Bicycle Supply Co January 3,1^
Brantford Cordage Co November 13, 18S6.
Brantford Furniture Co October 10, 1890.
Brantford Vinegar. Broom and Brush Co August 23, 18S7.
Brant-Yukon Mining and Investment Co November 19, 1897.
Brayley Drug Co : January 22. 1 908.
Brayley Sons and Co September 23, 1903.
Brazeau Collieries August 17, 1909.
do do Sup. Let. Pat June 21, 1910.
Brazeau-McLeod Bituminous Coal Co January 14, 1908.
Brazilian Electro Steel and Smelting Co November 19.1 908.
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name
to Sao Paulo Electric Co.) May 12, 1911.
Brazilian Traction, Light & Power Co lulv 12, 1912.
Bremner (Alex.) . November 29. 1909.
Brent Inventions December 27, 1907.
Brewery Securities I >d >h r 10, 1912.
Brewsters April G. 1912.
Briardene Steamship Co * September 17, 1898.
Bricanam Remedy Co December 22, 1906.
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Mothersill
Remedy Co.) May 17, 1907.
Bridgeburg and Black Rock Ferry Co November 16, 1S96.
Brig Curacoa Co May 23, 1905.
266
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Nauie of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Pat.
Brisr G. B. Lockhart Co
Brinton Carpet Co. (cancelled November 4,1910) ,
do do (re-incorporation)
Bristol Iron Co
Bristol (Ship) Co...
Britannia Mining: Co
British America Elevator Co ,
do do Sup. Let. Pat
British America Express Co
British America Mills and Timber Co
British America (Ship) Co ,
British American Bank Note Co ,
do do do (re-ineorporation) .
British American Cigar Stores Co
British American Coal Co
British American Eilm Manufacturing Co
British American Fish Corporation
British American Land Co
British American Oil Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
British American Eanche Co
British and Canadian Gold and Silver Mines Co
British and Canadian Land Co
British and Canadian Mica and Mining Co
do do do Sup. Let.
British and Colonial Press
British and North-West Colonization Co
British & Colonial Land & Securities Co
British & Colonial Press Service
British-Canadian Asbestos Co
British Canadian Bank Note Co
British Canadian Canners
British Canadian Colonization Co
British Canadian Construction Co
British-Canadian Finance Corporation
British Canadian Fur & Trading Co
British-Canadian Land Settlement Corporation
British Canadian Lumber Co
British Canadian Lumber Corporation
British Canadian Marble Co
British Canadian Paper Mills
British Canadian Power Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Mines Power).
British Canadian Realty & Investment Co ,
British Canadian Securities
British Canadian Shipbuilding and Dock Co
British Canadian Supply Co
British Canadian Venture Syndicate
British Collieries (Brazeau)
British Columbia Agency Corporation
British Columbia Breweries
British Columbia Coal and Coke Co.."
British Columbia News Co
British Columbia Portland Cement Co
British Columbia Power Co
British Columbia Steel Corporation
British Columbia Timbers
Sup. Let. Pat
do
do
do
do do
do do
British Empire Bridge Co
British Empire Grain Co
British Empire Securities Co
British Empire Timber Co
British Hardware and Importing Co.,
Watson;
British Monoline Co
British North American Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Co
British Realty Co .'
British Yukon Gold Mines
Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly E. K.
Mav 2.3. 1905.
February 23, 1910.
November 3, 1910.
November 9, 1887.
Mav 16, 1898.
October 2, 1895.
August 9, 1906.
November 21, 1911.
May 29, 1900.
August 4, 1909.
June 17, 1898.
June 16, 1866.
August 5, 1909.
November 9, 1912.
January 5, 1898.
July 2, 1912.
April 14, 1904.
March 20, 1834.
June 4, 1909.
January 27, 1910.
Februaryo, 1884.
October 21, 1896.
January 24, 1907.
May 24, 1886.
November 10, 1886.
August 9, 1911.
June 30, 1880.
February 3, 1911.
November 29, 1909.
May 22, 1908.
September 21, 1904.
December 13, 1911.
March 14, 1882.
November 3, 1911.
June 13, 1911.
March 16, 1911.
July 15, 1912.
October 1, 1909.
January 9, 1911.
March 22, 1912.
February 7, 1911.
: October 25, 1910.
July 18, 1910.
November 24, 1909.
April 7, 1911.
January 9, 1905.
! October 16, 1911.
July 4, 1911.
August 18, 1906.
October 17, 1912.
February 8, 1906.
July 8, 1911.
September 8, 1910.
January 24, 1912.
February 27, 1911.
July 30, 1906.
December 17, 1906.
October 28, 1910.
September 20, 1910.
June 25, 1909.
October 24, 1911.
March 11, 1910.
February 11, 1910.
August 18, 1902.
November 10. 1911.
May 8, 1912.
July 29, 1908.
LIST OF ALL COMI'.W/Hs INCORPORATED
267
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
letter-. Patent.
British Yukon Land Co...
Broad (E.) and Sons Co...
Brock (Stanley) -
do do Sup. Let.
Brock (W. R.) Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat.
Brockville Chemical and Superphosphate Co.
do
Pat.
Sup. Let. Pat.
do do
Brockville Construction Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to James Mac-
donald Construction Co.)
Brockville-Klondyke Mining and Developing Co
Brockville Navigation Co
Brodeur Co
Brodie & Harvie
Brome County Asbestos Development Co
Brompton Park Realty Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Montreal and
Southern Counties Realty Co.)
Bromsgrove Guild (Canada)
Br onsdon 's
do Sup. Let. Pat
Brooks (G. N.) Co ■.
Brooks Manufacturing Co. of Canada
Br ookside Shipping Co
Brophy Cains
do (re-incorporation)
do Sup. Let. Pat
Brophy, Parsons and Rodden
Brosseau (D. C.) & Cie
Brown (A. H.) and Co
Brown (D. F.) Paper Box and Paper Co
do do (re-incorporation)
Brown (M. S.) Co * •
Brown Bros •
Brown (Foster) Co
Brown Optical Co
Brown Ranche Co
Brown, Rochette
Browne Stores
Browne (W. G.) Co
Bruce Payne (J.)
Brunelle Furnace & Boiler Co. (a responsibility)
Brynhilda Ship Co
Buckingham Graphite Co
Buckingham Manufacturing Co
Buckingham Pulp Co
Buckingham Rapid Transit Co
Buck (Wm.) Stove Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Buena-Vista Realty Co. of Ottawa
Builders & Contractors
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Nicholson Con-
structions)
Burchard Lumber Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Reliance Lum-
ber Co.)
Bureau General d'Affaires & de Renseignements. (General Bureau of
Affairs & Information)
Burgess (G. A.) Co
Burland-Desbarats Lithographic Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to
Borland Lithographic Co.)
Borland Lithographic Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Burland-Desbarats
Lithographic Co.)
Burland Realtv Co
Bums (P.) & Co
do Sup. Let. Pat:
Burnside Realty Co
December 22, 1900
An -ust 24, 1891.
June 19, 1908.
July 19. 1912.
December 15, 1897.
July 1L. 1907.
September 30, 1872.
February 2, 1877.
January 17, 1911.
December 28, 1911.
July I. 1898.
April 13, 1898.
July 15, 1912.
November 21, 1912.
September 17, 1908.
November 6, 1912.
January 27, 1911.
February 28. 1911.
March 22, 1912.
February 2. 1910.
September 2. L909.
January 3, 1901.
March 17, 1905.
September 7, 1905.
January 22, 1909.
January 25, 1909.
May 3, 1906.
November 25, 1903.
October 22, 1896.
October 16, 1909.
June 14, 1897.
! April 15, 1905.
December 30, 1903.
December 23. 1911.
July 1, 1886.
July 27, 1911.
March 5, 1913.
December 21, 1906.
June 12. 1903.
March 6, 1913.
October 23, 1888.
September 23. 1909.
August 20, 1891.
April 13, 1885.
May 2, 1908.
November 1, 1897.
March 29, 19s0.
April 1. 1912.
July 19, 1912.
November 30, 1912.
April 14. 1908
April 21, 1909.
May 13, 1910.
May 3, 1901.
November I, 1874.
October 1. Is 7!'.
October 1, 1879.
May 21. 1912.
September 7, 1905.
April 30, 1909.
January 29, 1913.
268
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Burnside Smith Publishing Co. (merged in 'The Canadian Trade
Journals/ July 2, 1904) ■■■••■••■••■• :•• V/r" ' " \T " i,' •"« 7v/\
Burrell Rock Drill Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Mac Machine Co.)
Burroughs Palls Power Co
Burrow. Stewart and Milne Co •■• ■
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. .
Bush (W.J.) & Co. (Canada)
Bushnell Co •
Business Properties '•••••••: ; " "A ' \! ' "tv_" •••••••••••
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Cuba Properties)..
Business Systems
Butters Salvador Mines • ■ :"ii,"".'" vr*7""-i r>"\
Butterworth Foundry, Sup. Let. Pat. formerly Fleming Grate Bar Co.)....
Butterworth (J. G.) & Co...
Byam Manufacturing Co. of Canada
Byers & Anglin
Byers (A. F.) & Co
Bytown and Suburb Land Co
October 21, 1903.
June 2, 1906.
April 21, 1910.
April 25, 1898.
August 16, 1907.
January 13. 1912.
March 26, 1899.
February 12, 1907.
June 8, 1908.
July 3, 1905.
November 9, 1912.
April 28, 1909.
March 18, 1913.
May 29, 1888.
Februarv 9, 1912.
March 17. 1913.
May 18, 1911.
C. Dignard et Cie • •• ; L''"^V' ■'i,V'*'-7 VV "\ '
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to iEtna Biscuit Co.).
C. Emile Morisette
C. Pierce & Co •.
C. Robillard & Cie
C. Robin Collas Co j
C. Tennant Sons & Co. (Montreal) I
C. A. Liffiton Co
C. A. Workman
C. C. Cottrell
C. E. Deakin 'A' Zi-"X '."■.'■.' 1 *
C. H. Catelli Co. (La Compagnie C. H. Catelh) .
C. H. Dougall •
C. H. Lepage Co. (La Cie C. H. Lepage)
do do Sup. Let. Pat A"V
C. H Westwood and Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Wilkes-Westwood Co.)..
C. J.' Smith Estate Co ;•;,•••••.•
C. O. Bartlett and Snow Co. of Canada
C. R. Cornell
C. S. Hyman Co
C. T. McAllister
C. W. Lindsay
do do Sup. Let. Pat
C. & E. Hawkins
Cabinet Directory Co
Cabot (Steamship) Co
Cacouna (Steamship) Co
Cafe Burgess, Montreal •• ••••• •• ••••
Caguas Electric Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Caguas Tramway Co.)
Caguas Tramway Co • . • • • • .........
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Caguas Electric
Co.)
Cahill (M. F.)
Cains (Fred. L.)
Cais & Co
Calder Mining Co
Caledonia Freestone Quarry Co
Caledonia Springs Co
do do ( re-moor poration)
Caledonia Springs Hotel Co
Caledonian Biscuit and Confectionery Co
Caledonian Realties /
Calgary Brewing and Malting Co
do ' do do (re-incorporation)
Calgary Cattle Co
Calgary Clay and Coke Co -
November 28. 1905,
January 24, 1907.
March 12, 1913.
October 27, 1909.
April 14, 1910.
June 21, 1901.
May 9, 1912.
September 20, 1891..
November 4, 1912.
Januarv 8, 1912.
September 23, 1912„
January 30. 1908.
April 15, 1912.
May 11, 1908.
February 22, 1910.
March 28, 1902.
January 26, 1901.
August 27, 1912.
November 22, 1910.
January 30, 1913.
January 31, 1912.
June 19, 1902.
December 16, 1909.
August 11, 1911.
October 11, 1912.
July 11, 1907.
February 26, 1906.
July 22, 1907.
September 25, 1908.
April 18, 1907.
September 25. 1908-
March 12, 1909.
February 19, 1909.
August 2, 1912.
January 19, 1911.
December 29, 1873.
May 11, 1904.
May 29, 1907.
August 17, 1866.
August 7, 190S.
September 29, 1911.
June 20, 1892.
June 26. 1912.
August 20, 1902.
September 25, 1912.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
269
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Calgary Grain Exchange
Calgary Jockey Club
Calgary Power Co
Calgary Pressed Brick and Sandstone Co
Calhoun Lumber Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
California Steamship Co
Calkins Tile & Mosaic Co
Callendar Lands
Callender Telephone Exchange Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do do (changing name to Ameri-
can Machine Telephone Co.)
Caloricine
Camaguay Co
Camaguay Electric Co
•Camaguay Land Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Nova Scotia Land Co.)
Camaguay Tramway Co
Cambrian Mineral Co ■
Cambridge Corporation, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Cambridge Society of
Canada) •
Cambridge Society of Canada
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Cambridge
Corporation)
Cameraphone Co
Cameras
Cameron, Chappelle
Campbell Barrel Hoop Machine Co. of Canada
Campbell Clad Co
Campbell Lumber Co
Campbell-MacLaurin Lumber Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Campbell Manufacturing Co
do do Sup Let. Pat
Campbell Milling Co
Campbell Petroleum Co
Campbell Shoe Co
Campbell Steel & Iron Works
Campbellton & Gaspe Steamship Co
Canada Asphalt Paving Co
Canada Auction Co
Canada Automatic Chain Co
Canada Axe and Harvest Tool Manufacturing Co
Canada an! Chicago Oil Co ••••• •••••••••
Canada and Newfoundland Steamship Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Hali-
fax, Liverpool and London Steamship Co.)
Canada and West India Publishing Co
Canada and West Indies Fruit and Sugar Co
Canada-Bahama Fruit & Development Co
Canada Bank Note Engraving and Printing Co
Canal a Beds
Canada Bolt and Nut Co
Canada Bond Corporation
do do do : y'"A "'A'
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Canada
Industrial Bond Corporation)
Canada Brick Co
Canada Cabinet Co
Canada Can Co
Canada Car Co
do (re-incorporation)
Can.da Carbide Co
Canada Carbog Co
Canada Carton Co
Canada Casing Co
Canada Cement Co
Canada Cement Transport
Canada Central Construction Co. (La Compagnie de Construction du
Canada Central)
May 27. 1909.
August 21, 1912.
October 20. 1909.
May 22, 1906.
May 1, 1899.
January 27, 1909.
March 14, 1911.
September 20, 1907.
January 4, 1913.
August 11. 1896.
June 17, 1899.
March 14, 1900.
January 24, 1912.
May 8, 1906.
May 8, 1906.
June 25, 1909.
May .3, 190'!.
November 13, 1905.
October 17, 1906.
January 24, 1906.
October 17, 1906.
November 3, 1908.
May 23, 1904.
September 1, 1909.
November 10. 1885.
August 11, 1906.
December 2, 1904.
March 12, 1907.
July 30, 1912.
October 22, 1901.
September 13. 1912
July 27, 190L
July 5. I-1-").
June 22, 1908.
April 15, 1912.
April 29, 1911.
May 4, 1900.
'February 1,1912.
March 27, 1912.
August 27, 1892.
March 26, 1866.
February 9, 1893.
March 9, 1911.
August 17, 1912.
May 8, 1907.
August 21, 1882.
October 18, 1911.
November 26, 1909.
March 26, 1912.
April 17, 1912.
May 2, 1912.
March 14, 1912.
March 5, 1907.
Octol cr 7, 1896. _
December 17, 1872.
August 25, 1901.
June 20. 1911.
April 5, 1907.
February 11, 1913.
February 3, 1913.
August 20, 1909.
September 27, 1913.
March 1, 1912.
270
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V.. A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letter-. Patent-
Canada Cheese Manufacturing Co
Canada Chemical Manufacturing Co v
do do do (re-incorporation)
Canada Cinema
Canada Clock Co
Canada Clothing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to T. Lindsay Co.)
Canada Coal Co
Canada Coal and Chemical Co
Canada Coat, Apron & Household Co
Canada Cold Storage Co
Canada Company
Canada Construction & Dredging Co
Canada Co-operative Supply Association
Canada Crockery Importing Co
Canada Dairy Utensil Co
Canada Dredge Manufacturing and Purchasing Co
Canada (East) Smelting Co
Canada Engraving and Lithographing Co
Canada Fertilizer Co
Canada Finance and Agency Co
Canada Flag Stone Co '.
Canada Flax Fibre Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canada Flour Mills Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do (re-incorporation)
Canada Ford Co
Canada Foundries & Forgings
Canada Fur Co
Canada Furniture Co. (Le Comptoir Mobilier du Canada)
Canada Glue Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canada Grip Nut Co
Canada Handle Co
Canada Hide & Wool Co
Canada Improvement Co. (La Compagnie de Progres du Canada)
Canada Industrial Bond Corporation, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canada
Bond Corporation)
Canada Industrial Co
Canada Iron Corporation
Canada Iron Furnace Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do do
Cana 'a Iron Mining and Manufacturing Co
Canada-Jamaica Steamship Co
Canada Jute Ca
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do
Canada Lake Superior Transit Co
Canada Land and Power Co
Canada Landed Credit Co. and National Investment Co. — amalgamated
under the name of 'Canada Landed and National Investment Co.'
Canada Lands
Canada Lands and Farm Products
Canada Lands Improvement Co
Canada Linen Fibre Co
Canada Linseed Oil Mills
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canada Lithographic and Card Co
Canada Lock Co
Canada Loose Leaf Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do (re-incorporation)
Canada Lumber Co
Canad a Lumber Sales Co
Canada Machinery Corporation
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canada Maple Exchange
May 5, 1867.
May 21, 1867.
August 14, 1891.
January 3. 1913.
February 28. 1881.
June 0. 1898.
August 6, 1898.
May 27, 1892.
October 18, 1911.
January 8, 1912.
November 2, 1900.
August 19, 1826.
June 28, 1907.
February 21, 188t.
September 26, 1893-
February 7, 1906.
June 6, 1906.
January 8, 1909.
December 24, 1894.
January 8, 1909.
December 14, 1906
May 4, 1865.
October 7, 1901.
April 21, 1911.
August 17, 19C0.
Februarv 7, 1910.
June 26, 1911.
May 3, 1910.
January 25, 1912.
June 27, 1910.
Vnri] 30, 1903.
March 4, 1905.
January 11, 1911.
October 30. 1912.
December 3, 1903.
July 30, 1907.
March 11. 1901.
May 2, 1912.
Mav 19, 1883.
June 1. 1908.
November 29, 1889.
August 15. 1893.
September 7, 1901.
April 14, 1866.
Mav 31. 1906.
March 18, 1&S2.
September 19, 1888.
Fobruarv 14, 1906.
October 11, 1880.
May 11, 1901.
Januarv28. 1891.
October 18, 1912.
October 11, 1906.
September 15, 1905>.
April 10. 1912.
May 4. 1901.
Augu-t 18, 1908.
March 15. 1881.
March 5 1873.
April 24, 1907.
December 27, 1907
March 30, 1911.
August 9. 1887.
December 23, 1912.
July ".. 1910.
December 11, 1912.
Julv 4. 1907.
LIST OF ALL CO 1/ PA \ / lis INCORPORATED
271
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies [ncorporated.- -Continued.
\.i me of Company.
Date of
Letters Pateul .
Canada
Canada
do
C a inula
Canada-
' 'anada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
do
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
do
do
do
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
do
Canada
do
do
Canada
Canada
Canada
C mada
Canada
do
( 'anada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
< lanada
Canada
Canada
Canada
do
do
< 'anada
do
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Ca aada
Canada
Canada
Maple Exchange I re-incorpora-l ion)
Ma rble Co
do (La Compagnie de Marble du Canada)
Marine Rescue Device Co
Mexico Mercantile Co
Mineral Waters
Mutual Telegraph Co
National Publishing Co
Newspaper Syndicate
Oatmeal Milling Co
Office Furniture Co
Optical Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Optical Manufacturing Co
Pacific Express Co
Packing Co
Paint Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do
c!o do :
Paper Box Co
Peat Fuel Co
Peptonized Beef and Ale Co
Photographic Co
Piano Co
Piano and Music Co
Plumbago Co
Pottery Co
Printing Co. (La Compagnie d'Imprimerie le Canada)
Printing Ink Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Publishing Co
do Sup. Let. Pat...;
do (La Compagnie de Publication du Canada)
Pulp Co
Pulverizing Co
Quarry and Transportation Co
Radiator Co
Railway News Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Real Estate (L'Immobiliere du Canada)
Realty and Construction Co
Registry Co
Review (La Revue du Canada) -
Rolling Stock Co ,
Roofing and Paving Co
Rope Serving Machine Co
Saw Co
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Simonds Canada Saw
Co.) ,
Screw Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
do (re-incorporation)
do Sup. Let. Pat :
Securities Corporation (cancelled April 21. 19101
do do (re-incorporation)
do do (re-incorporation)
Sewing Machine Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
(Sin,,) Co
Shipping Co
Silk Co
Smelting Co. (merged in Canada Smelting
Smelting & Refining Co
South Africa Lumber and Produce Co...
Southern Steamboat Co
Spring Horse Shoe Co
Starch Co
Steel Goods Co
& Refining Co.).
May 11, 1911.
January 21. 1898.
October 17, 1911.
May 3, 1903.
July 18, 1905.
April 3, 1900.
September 9, 1881.
April 18, 1892.
March 21, 1906.
October ."). 1887.
April 30, 1907.
June 29, 1904.
Decembi r 18, 1909.
I), cember 1 1. L910
May 10, 1880.
May 22, 1878.
January 23, 1892.
February 20, 1892.
December 29, 1893.
January 19, 1912.
August 22, 1905.
February 28, 1867
Augu-t .1 1891.
October 10, 1874.
June 23, 1908.
April 8, r
December 12, 1866
Septeml er l. 1909
October 8, 1891.
November 1, '897-
February I. 1905.
May 1, 1879.
June 10, 1880.
Jam ary 15, 1903.
Octtb.r 12, 1882.
January 9, :8S9.
August 23, 1906.
M ir h 5. If 03.
Juh- 2. 1883.
October 24, 1899.
October 17,1911.
November 8. 1902.
December 17. 1898
May 16, 1910.
August 16, 1904.
February 19. 1913.
February 5, 1884.
December 10, 1901.
January 26,
Juh 20, 1866.
December 16. 1888.
February 22. 1907..
June 11, 1911.
October 12, 1909.
April 21. 1910.
March 13, 1912.
November 4. 1872.
June 10, 1873.
May l. 1899.
February 24, 1910..
Septi tuber 19, 1911'
May 14, L904.
February 27. 1906.
January 14, 1904.
February 2. 1883.
May 8, 1883.
January 22. 1906.
July 27. 1912.
272
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
.Letters Patent.
Canada Stone Co
Canada Stove & Furniture Co .. • .....
do do (Compagnie Canadienne de Poeles & de
Meubles)
Canada Sugar Eefininsr Co ••••• ■• ••••■•• •■
Canada Switch and Spring Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canada Switch
Manufacturing Co.)
Canada Switch and Spring Co., Sup. Let. Pat
do
Co
Sup. Let. Pat
do (changing name to Can-
Co.)
do do
Canada Switch
do do
do do
Co.
Let. Pat.
do
Manufacturing
do
do
ada Switch and Spring
Canada Syndicate
Canada Tag and Label Co
Canada Tag and Label Printin
do do do do Sup
Canada Tape and Ribbon Printing Co
Canada Timber and Lands
Canada Tire Filler Co
Canada Tool Co
Canada West Coal and Coke Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Canada
West Coal Co.)
Canada West Coal Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canada West Coal and
Coke Co.)
Canada West Coal Co., Sup. Let. Pat
Canada West Construction Co ■_
Canada West India Co
Canada West Land Co
Canada Western Telephone and Telegraph Co
Canada West Townsite Co
Canada Wire and Cable Co
Canada Wood Manufacturing Co
Canadian Accumulators and Automobiles Co. (La Compagnie Canadienne
d'Accumulateurs et d'Automobiles)
Canadian Acetylene Co
Canadian Advertising
Canadian Advertising Agency
Canadian Agency Co. of Toronto
t'o do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Toronto
Agency Co.)
'Canadian Alimentary Co
Canadian Aluminum Works
Canadian American Appraisal Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Can-
adian Appraisal Co.)
"Canadian-American Esg Co
•Canadian Ammonia Co ...
Canadian Ammunition Co
'Canadian Amusement Co
'Canadian and General Finance Co
■Canadian Anthracite Coal Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Appraisal Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Canadian Ap-
praisal and Audit Co.)
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian American Ap-
praisal Co.)
Canadian Appraisal and Audit Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian
Appraisal Co.)
Canadian Arkansas Rice Co
Canadian Art Club
Canadian Art Works
Canadian Assets
Canadian Associated Press
Canadian Audit Co
.Canadian B. K. Morton Co
.'iincdian H. K. Porter Co
November 23. 1912.
March 20, 1908.
May 6, 1912.
June 11, 1879.
Mav 31, 1895.
July 30, 1235.
October 21. 1896.
November 29, 1889.
December 10, 1892.
Mav 31. 1895.
June 1, 1911.
December 4, 1907.
November 9, 1903.
August 8, 1906.
December 2, 1902.
Januarv30, 1912.
August 22, 1912.
November 13, 1907.
July 11, 1905.
September 13. 1907.
September 13. 1C07-
May 29, 1908.
November 9, 1909.
November 22, 1911.
June 9, 1903.
May 8, 1897.
February 21, 1911.
February 3. 1911.
December 18, 1902.
December 16, 1912.
March 22, 1898.
December 18. 190S.
January 8. 1897.
January 16, 1912.
January 29, 1912.
November 4, 1909.
June 2S. 1902.
September 29, 1909.
December 14, 1910.
March 22, 1913.
Ftbruarv 13, 1912.
December 24, 190!.
March 1, 1910.
FebruarvS, 1912.
October 28. 1886.
August 7, 1890.
February 2, 190-5.
September 20, 1907.
December 14, 1910.
September 20, 1907.
May 21, 1909.
December 29, 1909.
Januarv3, 1912.
June 13, 1912.
Januarvl6. 1901.
March 13. 1?03.
March 4, 1912.
July 19, 1910.
LIST OF ALL COMPAXIEX IXt'OL'I'ORATED
273
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Dale of
!•• tters Patent.
Canadian H. W. Johns-Manville Co
Canadian Auto Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Halladay Auto Co.)..
Canadian Autobus Co. (La Compagnie Canadienne d'Autobus)
Canadian Automobile Association _.
Canadian Bag Co. (merged in Smart Bag Co.)
Canadian Baling Co
Canadian Bank Note Corporation
Canadian Biscuit Co
Canadian Bond Co. (caned led June 23, 1905)
Canadian Bond Hanger and Coupling Co
Canadian Bond Underwriters
Canadian Boomer & Boschert Press Co
Canadian Boving Co
Canadian Brakesboe Co
Canadian Brazilian Shipping Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to
Taconic Steamship Co.)
Canadian Breweries •
< ai adian British Insulated Co
Canadian Bronze Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Builders
Canadian Bullock Electric Manufacturing Co
do do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing
name to Allis-Cbalmers-Bullock)
Canadian Butchers Supply Co
( anadian Calculators
Canadian Canoe Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Car & Foundry Co
Canadian Carbonate Co
Canadian Cattle Co
Canadian Cement Casket Co
Canadian (onterfreze Ice Process Co
Canadian Century Publishing Co
do do do (re-incorporation)
Canadian Cereal and Milling Co
Canadian Cereal & Flour Mills
Canadian Charcoal. Co
Canadian Chewing Gum Co
Canadian Chilled Meat Co
Canadian China Clay Co
Canadian Chrome Co
Canadian Cigarette Machine Co
Canadian Cleveland Drill. Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Cleveland
Pneumatic Tool Co. of Canada)
Canadian Coal and Coke Co
Canadian Collieries (Dunsmuir)
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Colonization Co
Canadian Coloured Cotton Mills Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do do
do do do do (changing name to Can-
adian Cottons')
Canadian Coloured Marbles
Canadian Commandite Co
Canadian Commercial Co
Canadian Commercial Reporting Co
Canadian Composing Co
Canadian Concrete Machinery Co
Canadian Condensing Co
do do Snp. Let. Pat
Canadian Cone Coupler Carriage Co
do do do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do do do (changing name to Pal-
merston Carriage Co.)
29—18
May 26, 1908.
February 4, 1910.
June 14, 19:0.
April 3, 1912.
April 30. 1912.
February 19, 1906.
November 5, 1900.
March 24. 1910.
May 7, 1909.
February 1*5, 1905.
October 20, 1909.
November 9, 1911.
December 31, L906.
March 16, 1910.
October 17. 1911.
May 29, 1912.
February 20, 1913.
July 1. 1899.
January 16. 1909.
Mar 13, 1901.
October 22, 1909.
January 18. 1905.
June 17, 1903.
-April £9, 1904.
March 12, 1912.
March 10, 1909.
February 18. 1893.
December 17, 1907.
October 29, 1909.
December 12, L910.
April 8, 1903.
August 11, 1909.
January 26, 1912.
December 20, 1909.
November 18, 1910.
-March 21. 1910.
October 30, 1912.
April 16, 1912.
December 31, 1910.
February 11. 1905.
January 30, 1912.
November 2s. 1906.
August 28. 1908.
October 2, :908.
October 9, 1912.
December 30. 1910.
April 18, 1910.
April 29. 1910.
March 6. 1883.
February 20, 1892.
March 7, 1892.
July 25, 1910.
Augusts. 1910.
November J2, 1T07.
ber 23, 1910.
3,1903.
Juno 13, 1906.
January IS. 1896.
October 30. 1907.
Aiuu-t 21, tf07.
December 22. 1910.
January 11, 1895.
December 31, 1895.
January 13, 1899.
274
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
.Letters Patent.
Canadian Connecticut Cotton Mills
Canadian Consolidated Felt Co
Canadian Consolidated Lands
Canadian Consolidated Mines . . . • •
d0 do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Con-
solidated Mining and Smelting Co. of Canada)
Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co
Canadian Construction Co
Canadian Contractors
Canadian Converters Co
Canadian Co-operative Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Cottons, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian Colored Cotton
Mills Co.) • ;•••••
Canadian Cotton & Silk Manufacturing Co
Canadian Countryman Publishing Co
Canadian Credit Men's Association
Canadian Crocker-Wheeler Co • •
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do (re-incorporation)
Canadian Crown Castings Co
Canadian Cutler Mail Chute Co
Canadian Dairy Supply Gc
Canadian Dart Co
Canadian De La Vergne Co
Canadian Debentures Corporation
Canadian Detective Bureau :••;•••
Canadian De-Tinning and Chemical Co
Canadian Development Co •
Canadian Directory of Building Supplies..
d0 do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name
to Specification Data)
Canadian Distilleries
Canadian District Telegraph Co
Canadian Domestic Engineering Co
Canadian Drednot Motor Trucks
Canadian Economic Lubricant Co
Canadian Electric Automatic Machines
Canadian Electrical Exhibition Co
Canadian Electric and Water rower Co
Canadian Electric Welding Co
Canadian Elevator Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Elgin Watch Co
Canadian Engineering Co
Canadian Ensign Co
Canadian Equipment Co
Canadian-European Land Co
Canadian Exploration Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Explosives
Canadian Express Co
Canadian Fairbanks Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
do do do (changing name to Canadian Fair-
banks-Morse Co.)
Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Car.adian Fair-
banks Co.)
do do Sup. Let. Pat '.
Canadian Farm Produce Co. (La Cie Canadienne de Produits Agricoles)..
Canadian Felts
Canadian Fergus Co
Canadian Fibre Chamois Co
Canadian Filter Faucet Co
Canadian Finance and Real Estate Co. (Maison Canadienne de Finances
et dJImmeubles)
Canadian Fisheries
Canadian Fishing and Sporting Association
March 26, 1913.
March 23, 1910.
March 1, 1912.
January 9, 1906.
Februarv 14. 1906.
June 29, 1906.
September 4. 1897.
November 26, 1903.
Julv 13. 1906.
March 17, 1905.
November 29, 1905.
August 8, 1910.
August 6, 1910.
September 11. 1912.
June 8, 1911.
Februarv 12, 1908.
Februarv 7. 1910.
July 25, 1912.
December 24, 1908.
December 6, 1910.
March 9, 1906.
January 31, 1910.
March 5, 1913.
March 8, 1910.
June 19. 1906.
November 27. 1905.
June 23, 1910.
|June 2, 1908.
; September 24, 1909.
July 12. 1907.
February 12, 1877.
March 17, 1910.
! March 19, 1913.
i May 9. 1904.
December 14. 1910.
November 23, 1906.
May 20. 1898.
May 23, 1911.
June 19, 1902.
June 27. 1904.
April 20, 1905.
March 1, 1904.
June 15, 1909.
December 12, 1911.
April 22, 1912.
Februarv 14, 1907.
July 12. 1911.
November 18, 1910.
February 16, 1865.
March 10, 1905.
July 4, 1905.
March 24, 1910.
August 2, 1911.
August 2, 1911.
July 18, 1912.
June 8, 1909.
October 7, lf08.
October 1, 1909.
December 28, 1895.
November 19, 1912.
January 22. 1913.
September 20. 1910.
December 17, 1904.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
275
Dati
\a • ters Patent
Canadian Flap; Co. (La Compagnie Canadienne de Drapeaux)
< 'anadian Forty-Mile Gold Dredging Co •-•••■
C.u ; dian Forwarding and Export Co
Canadian Freehold Security Co
Canadian Fruit Export Co
Canadian General and Shoe Machinery Co., Sup. Let. Fat-, (formerly
Canadian Shoe Machinery Co.)
Canadian General Electric Co ,
do do Sap. Let. Pat
do do do
do do do
do do do
do do do
do do do
do . do do
do do do
Canadian General Mining Co
Canadian General Service and Colonization Co
Canadian Glass Manufactui ing Co
Canadian Gold Car Heating & Lighting Co
Canadian Gold Mining Concession Co
Canadian Grain Co
( 'anadian Granite Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Graphite Co
Canadian Graving-Dock and Ship-Building Co
Canadian Griscom-Kussell Co
Canadian Gypsum Co
Canadian Hall Signal Co
Canadian Hammock Manufacturing Co
Canadian Hansa Cement Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Canadian
Passo Cement Co.)
Canadian Hardwood Co
Canadian Hassam Paving Co
Canadian Holland Gin Distillery Co. (La Cie Canadienne de Distillerie de
Gin Hollandais)
Canadian Home Land Co
Canadian Hydro-Electric Const ruction Co
Canadian Ice Co
Canadian Ice Machine Co
Canadian Identification Association
Canadian Import Cigar Co
Canadian Iinpoiting Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Manufacturers
and Importers of Canada)
Canadian Incinerating Co
Canadian Incubator Co
Canadian Independent Telephone Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly American
Machine Telephone Co.)
Canadian Independent Telephone Co., Sup. Let. Pat
do do do do
' anadian Industriegaz Co
Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co
Canadian Inspection Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Inspection & Testing Laboratories
Canadian Institute
Canadian Instrument and Testing Co
Canadian Interior Conduit Co
Canadian Interlake Line
Canadian Investments
Canadian Investment Co. (Societe de Placements Canadiens)
Canad an Iron and Foundry Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do (re-incorporation)
Canadian Iron and Steel Co
Cai ad i a n Jewellers t
nan Jewish Times Publishing Co
29—18*
February 29. 1912.
December 7. 1905.
July 18, 1894.
December 28, 1893.
Jnne 27, 1882.
(July 16. 1909.
July 15, 1892.
October 1!. 1892.
February 27. 1900.
February 16. 1901.
March 20, 1902.
April If), 1905.
i August 2.*?, 1907.
November 6. 1907
April 2G. 1912.
May 31, 1907.
November 27. 1905.
: September 19, 1905.
! Januarv IS, 1907
May 2. 190t.
September 9. 1912.
[February 23, 1885.
j February 28, 1894.
November 3. 1909
July 20, 1909.
January 24, 1913.
i September 4. 1907.
February 1, 1912.
March 11, 1896."
June 28, 1904.
September 22, 1905
May 30, 1910.
June 14, 1910.
September 5, 1907.
December 30, 1910.
December 26, 19] l.
November 22. 191 1.
Februai v 27. 1913
April 20, 1909.
February 2. 1911
May 21, 1909.
July 28, 1909.
November 20, 1912.
October 2, 1912.
August 3, 1906.
April 24. 1911.
January 23. 1913.
September 25, 1912
April 17, 1912.
December 30, 1903.
March 11. 1910.
May 12, 1911.
November i. 1S">1
April 24, 1908.
July 10. 1890.
April 4, 1912.
October '.0. 1909.
September 22, 1911.
July 25, 1902.
March 14. 1905.
May 2. 1906.
January 27, 1882.
August 11. 1911.
January 17. 1913.
276 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
October 5, 1904.
March 26, 1913.
January 8, KG'.
March 10, 1909.
-.- . n Date of
Name of Company. Letters Patent.
Canadian Jockey Club November 6, 1895.
Canadian Kellogg Co January 16, 1911.
Canadian Klondyke Mining Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Yukon
Exploration)
do do March 15,' 1913.
Canadian Lacteal Co lJune 12, 1912.
Canadian Lake and Ocean Navigation Co j August 27. 1902.
Canadian Lake Transportation Co [April 12, 1907.
Canadian Land and Investment Co January 17, 1891.
Canadian Land Brokers ' June 28, 1912.
Canadian Leatherboard Co October 6, 1912.
Canadian Light, Heat and Power Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to
Dominion Light, Heat and Power Co.) !
Canadian Lines May 13, 1901.
Canadian Linotype, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Mergenthaler Co.) i November 12, 1909.
Canadian Lithographic Stone Co July 5, 1907.
Canadian Locomotive Co June 9, 1911.
Canadian Locomotive and Engine Co ' Aoril 8, 1878.
do do do Sup. Let. Pat (December 14, 1882.
Canadian Logging Tool Co May 28. 1907.
do do Sup. Let. Pat.., November 11 . 1908.
Canadian Lowe Coke and Gas Co August 2, 1904.
Canadian Lumber Cutting Machine Co March 12, 1888.
Canadian Lumber Yards October 6, 1911.
Canadian Magnesite Co , May 3, 1 910.
Canadian Mahogany Co March 31, 1910.
Canadian Malleable Iron Co November 4, 19^2.
Canadian Manufacturer Publishing Co April 3, 1882.
Canadian Manufacturing Co April 25. 1905.
Canadian Marmorite Co Mav 27. 1910.
Canadian Match Co j July 19, 1910.
Canadian Mathews Gravity Carrier Co July 11, 1911.
Canadian Maw Brakes February 13, 1912.
Canadian May-Oatway Fire Alarms June 25, 1909.
Canadian Metal Seal Co Mav 17. 1911.
Canadian Metallurgical Co (March 21. 1910.
Canadian Metropolis Realty Co April 19, 1912.
Canadian Mexican Development Co October 9. 1907.
Canadian Military Gazette & Publishing Co January 29. 190G.
Canadian Miller Signal Co April 27. 1903.
Canadian Mineral Rubber and Paving Co April 19, 1909.
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name
to Canadian Mineral Rubber Co.)
Canadian Mineral Rubber Co. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian Mineral
Rubber and Paving Co.)
Canadian Mineral Wool Co
Canadian Mining and Development Co
Canadian Mining and Smelting Co
Canadian Mining Exhibit Co
Canadian Mining Trust Co April 14, 1897.
Canadian Mono-Rail Car Corporation I November 16, 1910.
Canadian Montauk December 24, 1908.
Canadian Morris Iron Co December 9, 1912.
Canadian Motor and Supplies Co February 10. 1911.
Canadian Municipal Journal Co April 19, 1906.
Canadian Naas and Peace River Lands and Development Co May 2, 1911.
Canadian National Bureau of Breeding November 16. 1908.
Canadian National Carbon Co June 17, 1909.
do do do Sup. Let. Pat August 25, 1911.
Canadian National Resources [ September 30. 1 909.
Canadian Newcomb Motor Co June 28, 1906.
Canadian North Pacific Fisheries, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian |
Northern Fisheries)
Canadian North Pacific Fisheries, Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Northern Fisheries
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Can-
adian North Pacific Fisheries) ' October 12, 1910.
April 30, 1900.
April 30, 1909.
May 18, 1892.
July 30. 1895.
June 14. 1897.
May 27, 1898.
October 12, 1910.
April 11. 1911.
September 30, 1910.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
277
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patei I .
I 'ut.
Canadian Northern Land Co
Canadian Northern Montreal Land Co
Canadian Northern Montreal Tunnel and Terminal Co
do do do do Sup. Let
Canadian Northern Railway Express Co
Canadian Northern Steamships
Canadian Northern System Terminals
Canadian Northern Townsite Co
Canadian Northern Transfer Co
Canadian Northwest Coal Co
Canadian Northwest Steamship Co
Canadian Nursery Co
Canadian Office and School Furniture Co
Canadian Oil and Paint Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Oriental
Oil & Paint Co)
Canadian Oiled Clothing Co
Canadian Otis Elevator Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do (changing name to Otis-Fensom
Elevator Co.)
Canadian Oyster Co
Canadian Pacific Car and Passenger Transfer Co
Canadian Pacific Railway Co. (Special Act)
Canadian Packing Co
Canadian Palace Car Co
Canadian Parcels and Valuables Transmission Co
Canadian Passo Cement Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian Hansa
Cement Co.)
Canadian Patent Co
Canadian Patent Rail, Joint and Supply Co
Canadian Pipe Organ Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Pneumatic Tool Co
Canadian Polished Stone, Brick & Tile Co
Canadian Porcelain Co
Canadian Potato Machinery Co
Canadian Power and Paper Co
Canadian Prairie Lands Co. (cancelled August 28,1905)
Canadian Preserved Butter Co
Canadian Press
Canadian Primelect ro Co
Canadian Property Co
Canadian Publications
Canadian Publicity Bureau
Canadian Pulp Mill Machinery Co
Canadian Quarries and Construction Co
Canadian Quilting Co
Canadian Railway & Contractors Supply Co
Canadian Railway Materials Co
Canadian Rand Co
Canadian Rattan Chair Co
Canadian Real Estate Co
Canadian Real Estate Agency Co
Canadian Realty Corporation
Canadian Refining Co
Canadian Resort & Development Co
Canadian Rogers Co
Canadian Rolling: Mills
Canadian Rotary Engine Co
Canadian Rotary Machine Co
Canadian Roval Art Union
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Rubber Co. of Montreal
Canadian Salt Co
Canadian Sand Blast Co
Canadian Sand & Gravel Co
Canadian Sanitary Manufacturing Co. (surrendered)
do do do (re-inccrporation)
February 2, 1904.
July 20, 1911.
August 12, 1911.
ber 16, L912.
November 16, 1910.
October 21, 1909.
September 18, 1907.
August 9, 1907.
I October 6, 190.**.
March 2, 1906.
June 17, 1903.
July 24, 1905.
July 12, 1889.
May 8, 1911.
June 1, 1911.
October 29. 1892.
August 22. 1902.
February 24, 1903.
March 20, 1905.
June 30, 1911.
March 17, 1888.
February 16, L881.
January 25. 1908.
November 27, 1908.
August 9,18S4.
September 22, 1905.
August 9. 1911.
May 11, 1882.
March 24, 1910.
August 22, 1911.
June 27, 1902.
April 30, 1907.
October 29. 1912.
January 13, 1909.
August 20, 1910.
May 19, 1905.
February 11, 1902.
November 18, 1910.
October 5, 1906.
September 2s. 1906.
June 20, 1912.
July 21. 1911.
June 21, 1912.
January 18. 1911.
February 10. 1912.
July 25, 1907.
September 1. 1910.
January 30, 1907.
June 19, 1911.
February 2. 1906.
March 21, 1910.
May 4, 1910.
Octobi c 24, 1906.
January 2'. 190S.
March 15, 1913.
December 17, 1912.
Februarv 14. 1913.
ber 22, 1910.
February 11. 1894.
December 24, 1891.
May 25, 1905.
April 20, 1901.
Sei i ml er 29, 1910.
July 6, 1911.
March 2:1, 1910.
May 28, 1910.
278
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
.Letters Patent.
Canadian Sanitary Manufacturing Co. Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to
Standard Ideal Co.)
Canadian Sardine Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
d-i > do do
Canadian Scale Co -
Canadian School of Scientific Salesmanship
Canadian Securities Co
Canadian Shoe Machinery Co..
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Canadian
General and Shoe Machinery Co.)
Canadian Shuttle Co
■Canadian Siegwart Beam Co
•Canadian Soaps ■
Canadian Society of General Enterprises (La Societe Canadienne d'Entre-
prises Generales)
Canadian Sports Publishing Co
Canadian Steel Barge Co
Canadian Steel Corporation
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Steel Co.
of Canada)
Canadian Steel Foundries
Canadian Steel Package Co
Canadian Steel Pipe Co
Canadian Steel Products Co
Canadian Stewart Co
Canadian Stock and Bond Co
< a nadian Street Car Advertising Co
Canadian Sulphite Pulp Co
Canadian Sunbeam Lamp Co
Canadian Tabulating Machine Co
Canadian Telephone Co
( anadian Theatre Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
('anadian Thermos Bottle Co
Canadian Tile Flooring Co •-»
( ;i nadian Timber Co
Canadian Times
Ca u ad ian Towage and Transportation Co
Canadian Trade Journals
Canadian Trading and Shipping Co
Canadian Train Control
(anadian Transfer Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Transit Co
Canadian Transports (Le^ Transports Canadiens)
Canadian Trenton Potteries Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Tube & Iron Co
Canadian Tungsten Lamp Co
< !a nadian Turpentine
Canadian Typograph Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Union Electric Co
( !a nadian United Lumber Co
Canadian United Milling Co
Canadian Universal Stores
Canadian Vacuum Cleaner Co
Canadian Tickers
Canadian Warren Axe and Tool Co
Canadian Watson Solar Window Co
Canadian West Commercial Co
Canadian West Indian and South American Steamship Co
Canadian Western Lumber Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Westinghouse Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Whaling Co
Canadian Whisky Exporting Co
December 31, 1910.
November 4. 1911.
October 29, 1912.
January 23, 1912.
April 26, 1905.
July 29, 1905.
December 14, 1877.
May 27, 1905.
July 16. 1909.
September 7, 1S06.
November 25. 1909.
April 26, 1912.
July 12. 1907.
March 22, 1906.
June 10, 1892.
June 8, 1910.
June 22, 1910.
December 27, 1910.
September 18, 1912.
December 21, 1911.
April 15, 190S.
March 6, 1908.
May 10. 1912.
June 29, 1911.
June 14, 1886.
August 17, 1911.
Match 14, 1933.
June 29, 1880.
June 10, 1907.
August 20, 1909.
September 16, 1907
January 9, 1913.
JulvS. 1904.
April 28, 1909.
April 21, 1903.
July 2. 1904.
November 21, 1894
February 8, 1910.
February 7. 1898.
July 16, 1906.
July 22, 1903.
November 26, 1903.
March 28, 1905.
April 7, 191(i.
September 20. 1 010
March 10, 1909.
January 12. 1909.
June 19, 1S94.
November 6. 1895.
May 9, 1911.
Mav 9. 1912.
July 12. 1904.
November 23. 1905.
June 'o. lfOl.
JuneS, 1911.
April 4. 1912.
December 27, 1912.
November 8, 1906.
February 3, 1890.
March 31, 1910.
April 11. 1911.
July 9. 1903.
April 28. 1906.
April 11. 19*1.
August 25. 1896.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
279
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letter-, Patent.
Canadian White Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Superior Construc-
tion Co.)
Canadian Wire Co
Canadian Woodworking Co
Canadian Woollen Mfg. Co
Canadian Writers
Canadian Yale & Towne
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Canadian Yukon Lumber Co
do do do (re-incorporation)
Canadian Yukon Mining Co
Canadian Yukon Prospecting and Mining Co
Canal Lands
Cands Townsite Co
Canmore Coal Co
Cans (Hugh) Snipping Co
Cantelo Electric Co
Cantin For ward ins Co.
Canuck Supply Co
Cap • Breton Steamship Co
Capital Cash Register Co
Capital Construction Co
Capital Manufacturing Co
Capital Mica Co
Capitol Blend Tea Co
Capitol < las Co
Carbondale Absorption Ice Machine Co
Carbon (Steamship) Co
Carcross Syndicate
Carey & Co _
Carey Wire Sewing Process Co., of the Dominion of Canada
-1" do -1 > do do Sup. Let. Pat.
(changing name to Carey Wire Sewing Machine Co.)
Carey Wire Sewing Machine Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly ('nicy Wire
Sewing Process Co., of the Dominion of Canada1)
Carey Wire Sewing Machine Co., Sup. Let. Pat
Caribbean Petroleum
Carillon Construction & Development Co
Carleton Apartment House Co
Carli Freres (Mai -on)
Carling Brewing and Malting Co., of London
Carlsbad, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Carlsbad Eastman's Springs)
Carlsbad Fastman's Springs
do do do Sup. Let Pat. (changing name to Carlsbad).
Carlton Hotel Co. of Montreal
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Ritz-
Carlton Hotel Co. of Montreal)
Carnefac Stock Food Co
Caron (Louis) & Sons Co. (La Compagnie Louis Caron ei fils)
Caron (V. J.) & Cie
Caron &. Pilon
Carreau (J. E.)
Carreras & Marcianus of Canada
Carriage & Harness Supply Co
Carriage Factories
Car rick
Carriere Bros. Co. (La Cie Carriere & Frere)
Carroll- Wilson
Carrot River Valley Land Co
Car Scale Co
Carsiake Hotel Co
Car-lev (S.) Co
Carslev Sons Co
Carswell Co
Carter White Lead Co. of Canada
Cartier Realty Co
Cartwright Automatic- Press Co. of Canada
Carveth i Co
May 15. 1905.
April 30, 1909.
March i. 1913.
August 11, 190.'.
September 23, 1S02.
October 7. 1912.
April 10. 1911.
Julv 6, 1912,
September 17, 1898.
June .9. 1901.
March 29, 1906.
September 27, 1897.
Janua-ry 10, 1913.
Julv 5, 1912.
April 7. 1911.
February 14, 1893.
April 3, 1912.
May 11. 1881.
December 13, 1911.
December 10, 1903.
October 13. 1S9(>.
December 28, 1907.
September 20, 1910.
June 23, 1911.
September 13. 1907.
March 12, 1888.
January 11, 1912.
March G, 190«.
November 23, I! 05.
April 2">. l!)i).-,.
June !0, 1893.
February 23, 1895
February
Februar\
March 6, 1
November
December
December
December
February
January 1
February
December
23, 895.
911.
20. 191!.
It. 1905
21, L908.
1. 1882.
i, 1905.
1, 190.-).
(. 1905.
24, 190!).
March 5, 1912.
Julv 5. 1907.
March 30. 1912.
April 11, 1912.
February 28, [911.
March 10. 1909.
October 19, 1911.
March 11, ,910.
September 24, 1909.
April 30. 1910.
December 16. 1907.
December 10. 1912.
January 21. 190").
Julv 19. 1907.
April 29. 1910.
December 2. 1S95.
July 1 .
September 7
May 29. 190.V
March 13, l
Novemb.-r I
September 27, 1910
280
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Case (J. I.) Co
Casselman and Thompson
Cassiar Coal Co
Cassiar Construction Co
Cassidy's
do Sup. Let. Pat
Cassidy (John L.) Co
do do (re-incorporation)
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
do do do
Castle (F. J.) Co
Castle Blend Tea Co
Castle Wine and Spirit Co
Catalonian Land Co
Catelli (C. H.) Co. (La Compagnie C. H. Catelli)
Catherine Realties
Cavanagh (E.) Co
Cauldwell (Wm.) Paper Co
Cavendish Realty Co
Cement Gun Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Cement Products Co. of Canada
Central Canada Horse Repository
Central Canada Iron and Steel Corporation
Central Canada Meat Packing Co
Central Canada Power Co. (cancelled November 29, 1910)
do do (re-incorporation)
Central Canada Securities Agency Co
Central City Property Co
Central Contracting Co
Central Electric Co., of Montreal
Central Estates »
Central Grain Co
Central Heat, Light & Power Co
Central Land Co
Central Press Agency of Canada
Central Realty Co
Centrifugal Windmill and Manufacturing Co
Chadwick Bro=
Chaleur Bay Lumber Co
Chalever & Co
Chalifoux (O.), et Pils
Chamber of Commerce Co. of Winnipeg
Chambers, McQuigge & McCaffrey Co
Chamberlain & Hookham Meter Co
Chambly Realty Co
Champion Well Petroleum Co
Champlain Hotel Co
Champlain Realty Co. (La Cie Immobiliere Champlain)
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Chandler (S.B.) Son & Co
Chanteloup Manufacturing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (merged in the Equity Real
Estate Co., May 31, 1905)
Chantier Maritime de St. Laurent (St. Lawrence Naval Shipyard)
Chapman & Walker
Chaput Co. (La Compagnie Chaput)
Chaput (L.) Fils & Cie
Charing Cross Industrial Co
Charles A. Maish Co. of Canada
Charles Ciceri Co
Charles Desjardins & Cie (Charles Desjardins & Co.)
Charles Elevator Co
Charles F. Dawson
Charles Gurd & Co
Charles Fawcett
Charles Gate & Sons Co
Charles Jarrott and Letts
March 22, 1912.
November 30. 190S.
October 20, 1909.
I Decern!: er 18, 1909.
J February 4, 1911.
| November 23, 1912.
February 28, 1891.
| March 2, 1897.
; September SO, 1898.
i March 2, 1P04.
j November 27, 1905.
! Jan nary 30, 1903.
June 20, 1907.
! May 14. 1903.
! April 17, 1912.
'January 30. 1908.
September 13, 1912.
1 March 10. 1905.
[October 17, 1909.
•June £8, 19P6.
'March 15. 1911.
July 13, 1911.
January 15. 1912.
I June 6, 1912.
January 17, 1911.
September 27. 1909.
- February 5, 1910.
'November 29, 1910.
April 11, 1911.
July 14, 1910.
August 21, 1903.
November 24, 1892.
March 20, 1912.
| October 22, 1908.
(January 13, 1906.
January 28, 1913.
February 28. 1898.
March 31. 1906.
; December 18, 1902.
March 8, 1910.
October 27, 1911.
January 29, 1912.
De-ember 23. 190S.
September 23, 1908.
January 24, 1913.
February 5, 1912.
April 12, 1912.
December 30, 186-5.
April 26, 1907.
May 13, 1908.
January 25, 1909.
August 27, 1895.
July 30, 1S95.
January 3, 1896.
October 23, 1911.
March 30. 1912.
May 3, 1910.
January 4, 1912.
May 13, 1912.
January 19, 1910.
February 3. 1910.
December 28, 1910.
September 11. 1912.
April 29, 1907.
December 11, 1906.
May 4, 1911.
August 9, 1910.
April 16, 1910
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
28'-
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Charles R. Cousins Co
Charlas T. White & Son
Charlottetown Steam Navigation Co
Charlton (E. P.) & Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to P. W. Wool-
worth Co.)
Chateauguay Garden City Co
Chatham Navigation Co
Chatham Pulp and Paper Co
Chaudiere Basin Power Co
Chaudiere Electric Light and Power Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do do
do do do do
Chaudiere Machine and Foundry Co
Chaudiere Supply Co
Cheddite
Chelsea Park Realty Co
Chemical Manufacturing Co
Chemists and Surgeons Supply Co
Chibugamoo Development Co
Chicoutimi Penny Bank (La Caisse de Petite Economie de Chicoutimi)
under Ch. 31, R.S.C., 1906
Chidlow Patent Process Co
Chisholm-Dunn Telephone Appliances
Christie (A.W.) Realty Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Christie-
Longmore Realtv Co.)
Christie Brothers and Co
Christie Clothing Co
Christie-Longmore Realty Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly A. W. Christie
Realty Co.)
Chrome and Asbestos Mines
Chrysotile Asbestos Co
Church and Dwight
Church and Fee
Churchill Development Co
Church Ivinipton
Ciceri (Charles) Co
Cigar Co. of St. Henri (La Compagnie de Cigares de Saint Henri)
Cinema
Citizens' Artificial Ice Co
City of Saskatoon Real Estate (Drinkle) Corporation, Sup. Let. Pat.
(formerly Saskatoon (Drinkle) Corporation)
City Realty Investing Co
City Realty Investment Co. of Montreal
City Trust Co., Sun. Let. Pat. (formerly Guardian Trust Corporation)....
Citizens Despatch Co
Citizens Gas Control Co
Citizens Light and Power Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Citizens Lumber Co
Citizens Real Estate Syndicate
City and District Realty Co
City and Suburban Land Co
City Central Real Estate Co
City Estates
City Ice Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do
City of London Oil Co
Clare Bros, and Co
Clark Automatic Nut-Lock Co
Claudon Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly J. E. Costin & Co.) I
Clement and Co
Clement (J.H.) Co. (La Cie J. H. Clement), Sup. Lot. Pat. (formerly
Joseph H. Clement Co.) (La Cie Joseph H. Clement)
Clement (Joseph H.) Co. (La Cie Joseph H. Clement)
August 27, 1908.
October 21, 1907.
February 15, 1890
July 25, 1907.
April 19, 1912.
December 10. 1912.
May 2, ;
September 19, 1S04.
February 6, 1908.
May 14, 1887.
September 25, 1888.
•Inly 21, 1890.
February 9, 1893.
September 7.
April 7, 1909.
February 8, 1913.
May 21, 1912.
June 26, l-
September 4, L902.
December L6,
January 29. 1908.
March 18, 1913.
August 9, 1912.
January 21, 1911.
February 9, 1911.
October 15, 1912.
August 3, 1910.
February 9, 1911.
May 6, 1909.
November 5, 1909-
Deeember 6, 1901.
February 10, 1909.
March 3, 1908.
February 4, 1907.
February 3, 1910.
December 11, 1899".
February 3, 1910.
February 1, 1913.
February 26, 1912.
June 29, 1910.
July 21, 1911.
February 17, 1913.
April 12, 1893.
June 19, 1891.
February 8, 1892.
October 13, 1893.
October 8, 1909.
December 31, 1912.
October 29, 1907.
April 15, 1912.
June 1, 1910.
April 20, 1912.
January 13, :-'"■.
November 21, 190").
August 17. 1910.
Juno 15, 1866.
February 27, 1903
July 5, 1906.
September 21, 1907.
December 24, 190*.
February 26, 1999.
February 9, 1909.
282
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letter-. Patent.
Clement (Joseph H.) Co. (La Cie Joseph H. Clement), Sup. Let. Pat.
(changing name to J.H. Clement Co. <La Cie J. H. Clement)
Clement and Clement Co
Clendinneng (Wm.) and Son Co
Clermont (Wilfrid) '■
Cleveland and Port Stanley Navigation Co
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Can-
adian Cleveland Drill Co.)
Cleveland-Sar nia Saw Mills Co
Clinton Fireproofing Co. of Canada
Clothing: Clearers
Club Cartier
Club Jacques-Cartier (non-existent in 1906)
Club Lafontaine
Coal Creek Coal Co
Coal Saving and Smoke Consuming Co
Coals Transportation
Coastwise Steamship and Barge Co
Cobalt Exploration Co
Cobalt Reduction and Refining Co
Cobalt Smelter
Cobban Manufacturing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat (changing name to Phillips
Manufacturing Co.)
Cobourg; Woollen Co
Cochrane Ranche Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
Cockshutt Plow Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
do do do
do do (reincorporation)
Coco-Nut Butters (cancelled July 4. 1911)
Coghlin (B. J.) Co .'
Cohen (J.) & Sons
Colchester 'Steamship Co
Cold Air Electric Power Co
Cold Spring Mining and Smelting Co
Coleman Exploration Co
Coleraine Asbestos and Exploration Co
do Mining Co
Cole's Automatic Brick Manufacturing Co
Collas (C. Robin) Co
College Brand Clothes Co
Collier, Newton. Mc-Combe
Collingwood Meat Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Collingwood Pack-
ing Co. )
do Packing Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Collingwood Meat Co.)
do do do
do do do
Colombian Oil and Gas Co. of Canada
Colonial Bleaching and Printing Co
Colonial Chemical Co
Colonial Construction Co •
Colonial Cordage Co
Colonial Creamery Co
Colonial Elevator Co
Colonial Engineering Co
Colonial Furniture Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Dymond-Col-
onial Companies) (cancelled November 14, 1910)
Colonial Lumber Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do
Colonial Novelty Manufacturing Co
Comet Motor Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Monarch Motor Oo.)
February 26, 1909.
October 24, 1899.
August 15, 1893.
March 6. 1911.
April 19, 1912.
October 9, 1912.
July 26, 1901.
December IS, 1908.
June 8, 1903.
April 30, 1906.
June 16, 1903.
August 25, 1903.
Januarv 12, 1903.
October 13, 1893.
September 2). 1911.
Januarv 29. 1912.
May 29, 1906.
August l(t. 1910.
Mav 9, 1910.
January 21, 1890.
December 6, 1905.
November 14, 1SS5.
May 5, 1881.
Januarv 15. 1886.
March 25. 1889.
November 22, 18S2.
June 30, 1897.
March 20, 1902.
Mav 17, 1907.
May 12, 1911.
June 2, 1910.
February 17, 1910.
Februarv 2. 1911.
June 25. 1901.
March 21, 1904.
January 21, 1865.
December 19. 1912.
August 9, 1906.
Novemberl3. 1891.
Januarv 4. 1908.
June 21, 1904.
Januarv 30-, 1911.
Mav 29, 1912.
!une 19, 189L
October 18, 1907.
October 18, 1907.
October 16, 1912.
October 22, 1912.
April 7, 1910.
July 14, 1899.
April 30. 1007.
Mav 8, 1905.
October 21, 1905.
September 11. 1905.
April 27, 1903.
Februarv 26. 1907.
June 6, 1909.
October 8, 1910.
April 26, 1905.
Februarv 26. 1906.
April 3. 1908.
June 2, 1908.
April 15. 1907.
LIST OF ALL COMI'AMKS lSVOUrORATED
283
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letter^ Patent.
Colonial Realty
<!<> Sup. Let. Pat. (changing; name to F. H. Amey .Realty)..
Colonial Telegraph and Telephone Co
Colonization Co. of Canada
Columbia Asbestos and Mica Mining Co
Columbia Land Co
Columbia River Lumber Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do (re-incorporation)
Columbia Shoe Dressing Co. of Canada
Columbia Valley Irrigated [Fruit Lands
Columbian Sites
Columbus Rubber Co. of Montreal
Colville Ranching Co
Commandite Co
Commeice Freehold Investment Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Beresford
Realty Co.)
Commerce Publishing Co
Commercial (Engineering Co. of Canada
■Commercial Engineering Corporation
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to
Pearson Engineering ' Corporation)
Commercial Magazine Co
Commercial Properties
Commercial Realty Co
Commercial Rubber Co
do do Supt. Let. Pat
do <lo Sup. Let. Pat. changing name to Dominion
Rubber Co.)
Commercial Securities Corporation
Commercial Travellers ( Voyage urs de Commerce)
Commercial Trust Co
Commercial Twine Co
Comptoir Financier Franco-Oanadien (Franco-Canadian Financial Agency)
Comte ( Augustin) & Cie
Concord Buggy Co
Concorde Publishing Co. (La Compagnie de Publication de la Concorde)..
Concord Realty Co
Concrete Constructions
Concrete Products
Conduit & Cable Co
Conger Lehigh Coal Co
Coniagas Reduction Co
Conrad (J. HA Yukon Mines
Conservative Association of the District of Montreal
Conservative Publishing Co. of Montreal (La Societe de Publication Con-
servative de Montreal")
Consolidated Cariboo Hydraulic Mining Co
Consolidated Chemical Co
Consolidated Commission Co
Consolidated Construction and Power Co
Consolidated Elevator Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Consolidated Engineering Co
Consolidated Film Co
Consolidated lee Co
Consolidated Land and Investment Co
Consolidated Light, Heat and Power Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name
to Ottawa Light. Heat and Power Co.)
Consolidated Lithographing A Manufacturing Co
Consolidated Milk Co
Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. of Canada., Sup. Let Pat. (formerly
Canadian Consolidated Mines)
Consolidated 'Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat
Consolidated Optical Co
Consolidated Plate Glass Co. of Canada
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
March 26, 1912.
October 30, 1912.
September 38, 1891.
Juno 13, 1902.
April 25, 1902.
December 20. 1911.
May 30, 1889.
June 7, 1892.
March 15, 1911.
February _'7, 1904 .
May 8, 1912.
July 15, 1912.
March 21, 1912.
January 31, 1911.
August 5, 1910.
January 9, 1913.
Januaiv 30, 1913 .
February 8, 1912.
April 18, 1911.
August 31, 1911.
Januaiv 31. 1910.
February 26, 1913.
June 16, 1911.
January 24, 1905.
February 2, 1905.
November 3, 1910.
February IS, 1910.
September 9, 1911.
December 20, 1901.
January 5, 1905.
February 17, 1912.
October 17, 1911.
March 10, 1890.
March 12. 1912.
December 12. 1911.
Januarv .">. 1912.
December 21, 1912.
September 8. 1910.
March 11, 1913.
April 11. 1908.
October 6, 1905.
September 5, 1888.
Januarv 10, 1894.
October 20, 1897.
Januarv 11, 1907.
April 19, 1909.
September.*, 1904.
July 17. 1906.
October 18. 1910.
August 12. 1912.
March 6, 1913.
April 22. 1910.
Lpril 13, 1S91.
May 28, 1906.
.Tun.- 14, 1909.
December 23, 1907.
December 11, 1912.
February 11. 1906.
November 10, 1909.
December 21. 1907.
June 2o, 1893.
July 2s 1904.
284
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
>>anie of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent
Consolidated Realty Co
Consolidated Rubber Tile Co. of Canada
Consolidated Securities Corporation '•
Construction Corporation
Construction Works •
Consumers Co-operative Brewery Co
Consumers Cordage Co •
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
do do do
do do do
Consumers Cotton Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Shawinigan
Manufacturing Co.)
Consumers Electric Co
Consumers Gas Co. of Montreal
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Continental Bag and Paper Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly National Bag
and Paper Co.)
Continental Contracting Co
Continental Development and Investment Co. of Canada
Continental Dredging Co
Continental Grain Co
Continental Lumber Co
Continental Milling Co., Sup. Let. Pat (formerly International Milling
Co. of Canada)
Continental Milling Co., Sup. Let. Pat
Continental Oil Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Continental Trust Corporation
Continental Twine and Cordage Co
Continuous Rail Joint Co. of Canada
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to
Rail Joint Co. of Canada)
Contracting and Securities
Contractors
Contractors' Beports
Cook Construction Co
Cooper-Hopkins Supply Co
Cooper (J.) Co
Cooper's Chop House, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly New Hoffman)
Cooper's (formerly Cooper's Chop House)
Cooper's Chop House, Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Cooper's)
Cooper (James) Manufacturing Co
Co-operative Colonization Co. of Western Canada
Co-operative Credit (Le Credit Co-operatif )
Co-operative Society of Canadian Projectionist-Lecturers (La Societe Co-
operative des conferenciers projectionnistes Canadiens)
Copeland-Chatterson Crain
Copp, Clark Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Coppers
Corbeii
Corby (H.) Distillery Co
Corinthia Manufacturing Co
Coristine (James) and Co ,
Cork Co. of Canada
Cornell (C. R.)
Cornwall Brewing Co
Corona Hotel Co. (La Corona Hotel Co.)
Corona Park Co. (La Compagnie du Pare Corona)
Corona Rubber Co
Corono Clothing Co
•Corporate Securities
Corporation Agencies (formerly Corporation Organization and Audit Co.),
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Corporation Estates ,
do do Sup. Let. Pat
February 26, 1908
December 11, 1903
September 19, 1911.
October 12, 1904.
December 2, 1910.
March 9, 1907.
June 11, 1890.
October 19, 1891.
February 22, 1897.
June 16, 1900.
January 29, 1907.
January 16, 1906.
September 25, 1908-
October 22, 1901.
September 8, 1893.
July 18, 1894.
June 14, 1910.
September 19, 1904.
April 22, 1912.
June 14, 1910.
October 5, 1909.
June 14, 1910.
May 29, 1912.
August 19, 1912.
January 20, 1909.
March 28, 1911.
January 2, 1913.
December 28, 1895.
November 10, 1903.
Februarv 15, 1907.
February 18, 1913.
April 18, 1911.
March 12, 1907.
March 12, 1913.
July 7, 1903.
February 7, 1910.
February 23, 1910.
April 19, 1910.
April 19, 1910.
January,14, 1897.
Februarys, 1904.
October 12, 1903.
May 8, 1908.
April 18, 1908.
December 5, 1885.
Januarv 16, 1908.
April 19, 1906.
January 25, 1913.
May 30, 1905.
June 18, 1907.
July 18, 1899.
July 11, 1895.
November 22, 1910.
November 3, 1908.
August 7, 1902.
May 18, 1912.
October 2, 1903.
December 29, 191 1 .
June 26, 1911.
May 9, 1910.
October 28, 1910.
April 9, 1912.
November 22, 1912.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
285
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Corporation Organization and Audit Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing naime
to Corporation Agencies)
Corporation Real Properties
Corrugated Concrete Pile Co. of Canada
Corrugated Steel Bar Co. of Canada
Cortieelli Silk Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Cortland Electrical Manufacturing Co
Cosgrove (James) Anti-Hernia Co
Cosmopolitan Clothing Co
Cosmos General Publicity (La Publicite Gcnerale Cosmos)
Cossitt Co.. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Cossitt Brothers Co.)
Cossitt Brothers Co
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Cossitt Co.)
Cos-tin (J. E.) & Co
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Claudon Co.)
Cote St. Luc Realties
Cote (S.) Motor Co. (La Cie des Moteurs S. Cote)
Cotey Motor Truck & Auto Co
Cottingham Varnish Co
Cottingham (Walter H.) Co
Cotton Prints
Cotton Threads
Cottrell (C. C.)
Colter (John)
Country Club
Courtnay Construction Co
Cousins (Charles R.) Co
Couvrette-Sauriol
Cowan (John) Co
Cowichan Lumber Co
Crabtree (Edwin) and Sons
Craig Mixer
Crain Printers
Crawford Tug Co
Craven Cotton Co
Credit Clearing House
do (re-incorporation)
Credit Co. of Canada
Credit Exchange
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Mutual Mercantile
Agency of Canada)
Credit Metropolitan (Metropolitan Credit)
Creeper & Griffin
Cremerie Laval (Laval Dairy)
Crematorium
Creme de la Creme Cigar Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to J. M.
Eorticr)
Crescent Gold Mining Co. of Marmora
Crescent Machine Co
Crescent Manufacturing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Crescent Turkish Bath Co
Crescent Watch Case Co
do do (re-incorporation)
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Keystone
Crescent Watch Case Co. of Canada)
Crinalo Co
Croft (Wm.) & Sons
Croil and McCullough Dairv Co
Crosby (H. H.) Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Cross Fertilizer Co
Crossen Car Co
Crossley Motors (Canada)
Crouzet Hildebrand Bell Foundry (La Fonderie de Cloches Crouzet Hilde-
brand)
October 8, 1909.
May 9, 1910.
June 12, 1912.
July 6, 1905.
Novembr I-'), 1905.
February 1, 1S92.
April 13, 1898.
April 12, 1893.
November 21, 1894.
March 4, 1912.
December 14, 1905.
March 16, 1904.
February 2, 1895.
March 16, 1904.
January 8, 1907.
aber HI. 1907.
March 17, 1911.
May 3, 1907.
October 4, 1912.
December 23, 1895.
January 17, 1896.
February 2, 1911.
May 23, 1911.
January 8, 1912.
April 20, 1912.
April i, 1903.
May 28, 1912.
August 27, 1908.
October 23, 1912.
April 10, 1905.
November 19, 1897.
June 11, 1
March 30, 1910.
February 22, 1913.
January 19, 1893.
June 27. 1882.
August 1, 1905.
November 10, 1911.
May 9, 1903.
October 20, 1897.
February 28, 1900.
January 31, 1910.
July 22, 1912.
March 24, 1910.
October 22. 1903.
July 27, 1900.
September 11, 1901.
February He
January 29. L907.
January 29, 1903.
January 29. 1907.
November 10, 1906.
September 28, 1895.
May 18, 1905.
December 4, 1905.
May 21, 1912.
January 31, 1913.
27, 1896.
August, ■!. 1903.
Xovember 11. 1912.
October 31, 1911.
March 17. 1910.
August 12, 1912.
September 24, 1906.
286
DEPARTMEXT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Letters Patent.
Date of
Croweli Sherman Stalter Co
Crowfoot Coal Co
Crown Construction Co
Crown Exploration and Development Co. (cancelled March 26, il909>)
do do (re-incorporation)
Crown Grain Co
Crown Lithographing Co
Crown Lumber Co
Crown (Mining Co
Crown Pressed Brick Co
Crown Scale Co
Crown Shoe & Leather Co
Crown Spinning Co
Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Kootenay Coal. Co).
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
Crystal Ice Co
Crystal Springs
Crystal Spring Land Co
Cuba Properties, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Business Properties)
Cumming Lawlor Land and Supply Co
Cummings (A. H.) & Son
Cummings Grain Co
Cunningham & Wells
Cunningham (Walter)
Curocoa (Brig) Co
Currie (Win.)
Curtis's & Harvey (Canada)
Cusack (Thomas) Co. (Canada)
Cyclone Pulverizing Co., of Canada
Cyclops Construction Co
Cyclorama Co
D. Morrice Co
D. McCall Co
D. Eattray & Sons
D. A. McPherson Produce Co
D. B. Martin Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
D. C. Brosseau & Cie
D. F. Brown Paper Box and Paper Co.
D. K. McLaren
D. L. McGibbon & Co
D. W. Mitchell Construction Co
Dago Hill Mining Co
Daigneau & Cie (Daigneau & Co.)
Dairy Lunch
Daisy Mining Co
Dale and Co
Dalhousie Navigation Co
D'Allaird, Rettie
Dane and Rankin Trap Co
Danford Farms
Daniel J. McA'Nultv Realty Co
Daniels (Dr. A. C.) Co. of Canada
Danville Asbestos and Slate Co
llanville Water. Light & Power Co ,
Daoust, Lalonde & Co
Daoust Realty
Darling Brothers
January 15. 191.3.
April 8, 1890.
September ■'., 1909.
Februarv 23, 1909.
March 26, 1909.
February 26, 1903.
November 22, 1907.
May 22, 1906.
May 30, 1866.
September 20. 1894.
November 30. 1908.
May 23, 1911.
May 25, 1906.
October 20, 1897.
March 21, 1899.
February 19, 190il.
December 13. 1904.
May 23. 1907.
April 27, 1908.
February 11, 1909.
November 11. 1908.
June, 4, 1909 .
July 3, 1908.
June 8, 1908.
June 10, 1912.
Februarv 5, 1907.
June 25. 1909.
March 2, 1905.
April 16, 1909.
May 23, 1905.
January, 21, 1913.
March 16, 1911.
October 4, 1913.
January 5, 1887.
July 3, 1912.
October 3, 1893.
January 8, 1908.
May 22, 1908.
December 14. 1906.
December 28. 1903.
Februarv 6, 1901.
December 6, 1904.
May 3, 1906.
October 22, 1896.
March 25, 1907.
November 7, 1911.
Februarv 3. 1909.
April 28, 1910.
July 8, 1911.
July 8. 1911.
November 19. 1907.
January 12. 1909.
Mav 4. 1911.
March 17. W&3.
June 5. 1S94.
November 10. 1911.
January .18. 1911.
October 18. 1910.
Mav 31, 1895.
April 11. 1907.
August 9. 1912.
January 14. 1908.
January 31, 1906.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
287
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Nai f Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Dartnell
D'Auteuil Lumber Co
David Moore Lumber Co
Davidson a n<l Hay
Davidson (Thomas) Manufacturing
Davies
Co.
Davies Co. (William )
Davis (J. A.) & Co.
Davis (Dr. Joseph D.) Remedies Co
Davis (R. H.) and Co
Davij, (S.) &. Sons
Davy Excelsior Iron Fence Co
Dawes & Co
Dawson and Co
Dawson (Charles F.)
Dawson Commission Co
Dawson-Yukon Transportation Co
Dayton Airless Tire Co. of Canada
Deachman Yukon [Mining and Trading Co
Deakin (C. E.)
Decbul Tools
Deepvale Mining Co
Deere (John) Plow Co
do do of Calgary
do do of Saskatoon
Deguire (T.) Co. (La Compagnie T. Deguire)
De la Ronde
De Laval Dairy Supply Co
DeLery Gold Mining Co
De Lisle Advertising Specialty Co
De Lisle (Geo. I.), Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Portras Woollen Mills)
Delmar Music Co
Delorme (Wilfrid) and Co
Denis Advertising Signs
do do
Derome (L. J. A.) Stationery Store (La Libraire L J. A. Delorme)
Desautels & Moreau
Desbarats Printing Co
Desbarats Realty Co
Deschambanlt Electric Co. (La Compagnie Elecrrique des Deschambault) . ,
Deschenes Electric Co
Deseronto Navigation Co
Deseronto News Co
Desjardins (Charles) & Cie (Charles Desjardins & Co.)
Des Marais Machine and Drill Co
Desmarais and Robitaille
Desmarteau Plumbers' Supply Co
Desnoyers, Varin et Compagnie
Detonite Explosives
Detroit and Tilsonburg Oil Co
Detroit and Windsor Ferry Co
Detroit River [Navigation Co
Development Securities
Devins (R. J.)
DeWitt Construction & Realty Co
Dewitt-Langloie Milling Co. of Montreal ,
Dex Publishing Co
Diamond-Caulk Horseshoe Co
Diamond Glass Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
Diamond Light and Heating Co. of Canada
Diamond Lighting Co
Diamond Rubber Co
Diamond Whitewear Co
Dignard
Dignard (C.) et Cie
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to 2Etna Bis ail I
June 7, 1912.
December 13, i9ii
Decern her ]<; [®2
-' " 1 v l. 1896.
July 6, 1911.
February <;. .ptir,
June 26, l!)) i
July s, i9ii. '
4-UgU6i 2. 1892.
• I line I. [909
April l.s, i908_
June 20. 1887.
Augustas, 1907.
January 29, 1909
April 29. 1907.
May 28. 1897
March .30, 1906
April 3, 19.12.
October 1.3, 1898.
September 2.3, 191?
March 16, 1912
March 28, 191 ].
December 4, 1907
December 16, 1912.
December 17, 1912
September 20, 1907.
November 24, 191 1.
December 21, 191 1
July 1, (1865.
August 16, 1911.
November 15. .1911
July 18, 1910.
July 14, 1904.
January 31, 1905
January .3, 191,3.
March 19, 1909.
December 18, 1908.
January 17, 19'10.
December 15, 1911.
November 8, 1911.
January 3. 1896.
September 24. 18S0.
September 24, 1883.
December 28. 1910
August 29, 1911.
January 27, 1909
July 19, 1906.
May 14, 1909.
October 23. 1907.
August 17, 1866.
October 13. 1873.
May 29, 1888.
June 21, 1912.
January 22, 1909.
July 11, 1907.
March 21. 1898.
June 14, 1911.
January l. 1907.
.Tune 27. 1890.
March 28, 1891
January 13. ]^>!<.
Mav 10. 1899.
August 6, 1901.
February 7. 1910.
June it.. 1910.
Aug 11-: 8, 1907.
November 28, 1905.
January 24, 1907. -
288
DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
.Letters Patent.
Diligent Trust Co
Dillons
Dillon, Mevius & Co •• ••••• •-.••: o*i"LL"*-£i"*i "
Dinitrolite Explosives, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Dominion Safety Explo-
sive Co.)
Direct United States Cable Co
Disraeli Chrome Mines • • • • • • • • • • •
Distillerie de Liqueurs Francaises (French Liquors Distillery)
Dixie Land Co
Dobell Coal Co. of Tofield
Dodds Co
Dods (P. D.) & Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Dolphin Manufacturing Co
Dome Lode Development Co
do do (re-incorporation)
Domestic Brick & Tile Co
Dominion Abattoir and Stock Yards Co
Dominion Adj ustment Co
Dominion Amusement Co
Dominion Architectural Ironworks • •••
Dominion Asbestos Co
Dominion Asbestos Mines
Dominion Audit Co
Dominion Automatic Train Control Co
Dominion Automobile Co
Dominion Bag Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Dominion Bank Note Co
Dominion Barb Wire Co •■•••;•:•••••■•••'
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Dominion Wire
Manufacturing Co.) ••
Dominion Barging Co
Dominion Blanket and Fibre Co
Dominion Bond Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do
do do
Dominion Box and Package Co
Dominion Brazing Co
Dominion Brick and Terra Cotta Co
Dominion Bridge Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
do do do
do do do
do do (re-incorporation)
Dominion Brokerage and Contracting Syndicate
Dominion Brussels Carpet Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Talbot Brussels
Carpet Co.)
Dominion Buckle and Barrette Co
Dominion Building Corporation
Dominion Button Hole Co
Dominion Camp Equipment Co
Dominion Canners
Dominion Car & Foundry Co
Dominion Car Axle Lubricating Co
Dominion Carbide Co
Dominion Carlite Explosive Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Dom-
inion Safety Explosive Co.)
Dominion Cartridge Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
Dominion Cattle Co
Dominion Cement Co
Dominion Cement Block Machine Co
Dominion Chain Co
May 21, 1912.
July 18, 1907.
December 30, 1909.
October 31, 1912.
May 17, 1875.
October 28, 1908.
September 9, 1911.
Julv 5, 1912.
June 28, 1910.
January 14, 1899.
December 18, 1907.
March 16, 1910.
July 23, 1872.
December 11, 1908.
May 26, 1910.
November 12, 1912.
June 3, 1881.
August 9, 1911.
April 7, 1910.
April 27, 1911.
November 30, 1906.
February 20, 1908.
November 19, 1898.
September 27, 1912.
August, 2, 1905.
January 11, 1894.
February 14, 1906.
January 9, 1879.
April 2, 1883.
May 18, 1889.
February 27, 1910.
December 31. 1892.
January 5, 1910.
October 18, 1910.
February 16, 1912.
August 8, 1912.
May 9, 1910.
December 29, 1905.
July 14, 1883.
September 23, 1882.
February 11, 1902.
May 31, 1907.
June 11, 1907.
June 28, 1912.
July 30, 1912.
May 27, 1904.
June 17, 1899.
October 21, 1911.
July 4, 1911.
April 30. 1884.
January 27, 1905.
February 11, 1910.
December IS. 1906.
April 23, 18%.
December 11, 1899.
December 6, 1910.
September 20, 1911.
May 19, 1S86.
August 3, 1895.
January 7, 1903.
September 23, 1882.
March 3, 1910.
January 27, 1905.
February 11, 1913.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
239
\,i me of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Dominion Charcoal Co
Dominion Chemical Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Dominion Chicle Co
Dominion Chrome Co
Dominion Coal, Coke and Transportation Co
Dominion Cocoa-Nut Butters
Dominion Cold Storage Co - •
Dominion Combination Parlor and Sleeping Car Co
Dominion Compressed Air Dustless House Cleaning Co
Dominion Construction Co
Dominion Contractors Co
Dominion Cordage Co
Dominion Corrugated Steel Pipe Co
Dominion Cotton Mills Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Dominion Creek Mining Co
Dominion Crystal Tablet Co
Dominion Distributing Co
Dominion Dredging Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Dominion Dry Dock Co
Dominion Dump Car Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Hart-Otis Car
Co
Dominion Electric Co
Dominion Electric Heating and Supply Co
Dominion Electric Manufacturing Co
Dominion Elevator Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
Dominion Embroidery Co. of Toronto
Dominion Engineering and Construction Co
Dominion Engraving Co
Dominion Estate and Mining Investment Co
Dominion Exchange
Dominion Explosives
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Dominion Feature Film Co
Dominion Feed-Water Heater and Purifier Co.*.
Dominion Fire Escape Co
Dominion Fireproofing Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly General Fireprooting
and Construction Co. of Canada)
Dominion Fish Co
Dominion Flour Mills
Dominion Fog Signal Co. (cancelled March 28, 1913)
Dominion Forged Steel Car Wheel 'Co
Dominion Foundry Supply Co
Dominion French Dyeing Fur Co
Dominion Furniture Mfg. Co
Dominion Gas Light Co
Dominion Glass Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Dominion Gold-Dredging and Placer Mining Co
Dominion Grain-Growing Co
Dominion Graphite Co '.
Dominion Guaranty Appraisement Co
Dominion Hay Co
Dominion Illuminating Rental Co
Dominion Illustrated Publishing Co
Dominion Industrial Co
Dominion Industrial Co. (re-incorporation)
Dominion Instantaneous Heater Co
Dominion Introduction Co
Dominion Investment Co
Dominion Ladder Co
Dominion Lands Colonization Co
do do Sup. Let. Pal
29—19
April 4, 1912.
January 21, 1908.
January 22, 1909.
September 23, 1911.
November, 22, 1906.
March 18, 1884.
May 30, 1911.
September 28, 1895.
October 18, 1883.
September 17, 1902.
July 26, 1892.
October 30, I
June 11, 1890.
. P. ninny 11, 1910.
November 29, 1890.
December 24, 1890.
February 23, 1900.
July 28, 1891.
June 12, 1890.
November 12, 1900.
September 23, 1907.
April 7, 1910.
November 3,1903.
October 24, 1907.
July 20, 1892.
May 28, 1897.
March 11. 1907.
July 21, 1897.
June 17, 1899.
July 2. 1904.
October 12, 1892.
October 20. 1905.
July 30, 1895.
\1 in h 26, 1910.
August 20, 1909.
March 3, 1910.
May 27. 1910.
April 20, 1912.
September IS-, 18S9
June 9, .1888.
March 12, 1910.
July 21, 1899.
May 8. 1911.
September 8, 1910.
September 5. 1912.
March 8, 1906.
June 1. 1911.
June 13, 1902.
May 10, 1877.
July 17. 1898.
J. 1S96.
27. 1895.
-t 20. 1902.
lDer 18, 1910.
August 16. 1912.
September 11. 1901.
r 11, 1910.
May 27. li
January 11. 199!.
April 28, 1911.
November 29
'
March 7. 1910.
May 12. 1882.
June 26 1883.
290
DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Pat. (formerly Canadian
Dominion Lands Colonization Co. Sup. Let. Pat
Dominion Leather Covered Pulley Co
Dominion Linseed Oil Co
Dominion Light, Heat and Power Co., Sup. Let
Light, Heat and Power Co.)
Dominion Lumber Co
Dominion Mahogany and Veneer Co
Dominion Manufacturers
Dominion Marble Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do ( re-incorporation,
Dominion Market Co
Dominion Meat and Cattle Ranching Co • ••■
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to
Dominion Meat Co. ) • • • • • • • • • • •
Dominion Meat Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Dominion Meat and Cattle
Ranching Co.)
Dominion Mercantile Co. :
Dominion Mercantile Protective Association
Dominion Messenger and Signal Co
Dominion Mica Works
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Dominion Mines and Metals
Dominion Mining Co
do do Sup. Let Pat ••••
Dominion Motor Car Co • • •
Dominion Mortgage and Loan Co. (as a Loan Company)
Dominion Mosa-Tile Flooring Co
Dominion Navigation Co. of Toronto
Dominion Newspaper Syndicate
Dominion Nickel Copper Co
Dominion Nut & Bolt Fastener Co
Dominion Oil Cloth Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
Dominion Optical Manufacturing Co
Dominion Orchard Co
Dominion of Canada Kennel Club
Dominion Pacific Lumber Co
Dominion Packing Co
Dominion Paint Works <
Dominion Paper Box Co • •
Dominion Paper Making and Staining Co
Dominion Park Co. (surrendered December 14, 1905)
do (re-incorporation)
do Sup. Let. Pat
Dominion Paving and Contracting Co
Dominion Petroleum Co
Dominion Pharmacal Co
Dominion Pictorial Advertising Co
Dominion Portland Cement Co
Dominion Power and Transmission Co
Dominion Produce Co
Dominion Properties
Dominion Quarry Co
Dominion Radiator Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Dominion Railway Supply Co
Dominion Real Estate Co
Dominion Realty Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do
do do
Dominion Rolled Plate Co •••■••• •••••
Dominion Rubber Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Commercial Rubber Co.).
Dominion Rubber Reclaiming Co
Dominion Safe &. Vault Co
Dominion Safety Boiler Co
February 17, 1903.
May 1, 1893.
October 1, 1903.
March 10, 1909.
September 25. 1906.
December 4, 1911.
February 8, 1913.
December 10, 1906.
February 3. 1910.
June 26. 1911.
December 30. 1912.
December 28. 1903.
May 21, 1906.
Mav 21, 1906.
July 9, 1888.
October 12, 1906.
Mav 28, 1904.
Mav 27, 1909.
July 29, 191.1.
December 31. 1906.
April 28, 1910.
February 22, 1911.
April 4, 1905.
January 25. 1913.
July 20. 1909.
August 31, 1883.
July 5, 1909.
August 30, 1907.
July 17, 1911.
February 2. 1899.
October 24, 1899.
August 3, 1910.
December 4, 1911.
August 1. 1906.
July 24. 1882.
Mav 3. 1910.
September 19, 1902
September 14, 1911
December 11, 1903.
Julv 31, 1883.
April 29. 1905.
January 2. 1906.
August 8, 1906.
November 11, 1896
December 12, 1907.
November 29, 1907
Mav 12. 1910.
August 17, 1906.
January 11. 1907.
December 14. 1905.
April 16. 1912.
February 25. 1907.
June 15. 1898.
April 24. 1907.
September 16. 1890.
January 18. 1912.
September 12. 1903.
November 7. 1906.
November 30. 1910.
September 20, 1912.
December 16, 1892.
November 3, 1910.
November 26, 1894.
February 18. 1910.
March 25, Li
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
291
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Li^t of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Xanie of Company.
Date of
Letter-* Patent.
Dominion Safety Explosive Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Dominion Car-
lite Explosive Co.)
Dominion Safety Explosive Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Dinitro-
lite Explosives)
Dominion Safety Switch Co
Dominion Sand & Stone Co
Dominion Scale Co
Dominion Soda Water Co
Dominion Square Land Co
Dominion Steel Car Co
Dominion Si eel Castings Co. (re-incorporation)
Dominion Steel Foundry Co
Dominion Stove & Heater Works
Dominion Subway Co
do (re-incorporation)
Dominion Sugar and Syrup Co
Dominion Tag, Label & Ticket Co
Dominion Tar & Ammonia Co
Dominion Telephone Co
Dominion Terra Cotta Lumber Co
Dominion Textile Co
Dominion Tire Co
Dominion Traction and Lighting Co.
Dominion Trading Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Dominion Transport Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
Dominion Transportation and Towing Co
Dominion Trust Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Alliance Trust I'n.i
Dominion Type Founding Co. '.
Dominion Typograph Co
Dominion Western Lands Corporation
Dominion Wheel and Foundries
Dominion Wire Manufacturing Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Dominion
Barb Wire Co.)
Dominion Wire Manufacturing Co., 'Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
Doni in ion Wire Rope Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
Dominion & Western Agencies
Dominion Woollen Manufacturing Co
Donnelly Salvage and Wrecking Co
Dorchester Realties
Dorval Island Park Co
Douglass & Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly White Rock Brewing Co.)
do do
Dorval Island Service Co
Dorval Park and Amusement Co
Dorwin Falls Improvement Co
Dougall (C. H.)
Dougla--Millig.ui. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Eadie-Douglas)
Dougall Varnish Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Dowd Milling Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do
do do
Dowling Milling Co
Downing (W. G.)
Dr. A. C. Daniels Co. of Canada
Dr. John M. MacKay Treatment Co
Dr. Joseph D. Davis Remedies Co
Drednot Motor Trucks, Sun. Let. Pat. (formerly Hercules Motor Trucks)
Druggists Corporation of Canada
Drummond Cotton and Bleaching Co
Drummond-McCall Pipe Foundry Co
29— 19J
September 20, 1911.
October 31, 1912.
August G. 1881.
Noveml er 29, 1907.
April 20, 1909.
September 11, 1908.
Januai \ 8, 1906.
December 19, 1905.
September _. . 1912.
March 1, 1913.
February 7. 1906.
October 11, 1S87.
December 23, 1901.
November 12. 1881.
October 23, 1907.
May 29. 1908.
Augu-t 9. 1884.
June '28, 1887.
January 1. 1905.
November 2, 1912.
January 16, 1913.
March 9, 1900.
May 1, 1900.
October 27, 1882.
May 11, 1891.
February 9, 1906.
April 15, 1903.
May 22. 190-5.
January 2.5, 1912.
October 14. 1873.
May 20, 1890.
October 19,191-1.
November 15. 1912.
May 18, 1889.
January 15. 1902.
June 24. 1910
August 3, 1886.
December 27. 1902.
February 1. 1911.
October 27. 1912.
March 7, 1896.
October 31, 1890.
April 12. 1912.
December 12. 1911.
February 6, 1906.
February 22. 1907.
January 22. 1912.
December 5, 1912.
August 9, 1912.
April 15, 1912.
April 3, 1912.
December 11. 1908.
March 17. 1910.
April 4. 1900.
June 12, 1902.
June 25, 19
November 28, 1908.
October 11. 1899.
February 19. 1913.
October 18. 1910.
January 4. 1906.
Lugust 2. 1892.
July 23. 1912.
March 24, 1898.
Augusl 13, 19o4.
April 29, 1S91.
292
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Narne of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Drummond-McCall Pipe Foundry Co. Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to
Montreal Pipe Foundry Co.)
Drummond Mines
Drummond Park
Drummond Realties
Drummond Shirt Co
Drury (H. A.) Co
Drysalters, Sup. Let. Pat.- (formerly Wool and Cotton Drysalters Co.)
Dube, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Alfred Prendergast)
Dublin Hydraulics
Duchesneau, Duchesneau & Cie
do do Sup. Let Pat
Duckworth Boyer Engineering and Inspection Co
Dufault (E.) Milling Co
Duf resne et Galipeau
Duf resne & Locke
Duhamel Rattan Furniture Co. (La Cie de Meubles en jonc Duhamel)
Dumontier (P.) et Compagnie
Duncan (J. & W.)
Duncan (R.)
Duncan Electrical Co
Duncan Lithographing Co
Dundas Woollen Manufacturing Co
Dunlap Cooke Co. of Canada
Dunn (Jaimes S.) Co
Dunnings
Duparquet, Huot & Moneuse Co. of Canada
Duplessis Independent Shoe Machinery Co
Duplex Grain Door Co
Dupuis (A. B.)
Dupuis Freres
Dupuis Pulp Lumber Co
Durango Land and Timber Co
Durnford (Geoige)
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to G. Durnford & Co.)..
Durnford (G.) & Co., Sun. Let. Pat. (formerly George Durnford)
Durocher Construction Co
Dusablon (La Compagnie Joseph Roger) (Joseph Roger Dusablon Co.)
Du Sault Cie
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Merchants Biscuit Co.)...
Dustbane Mfg. Co
Dutch Flooring & Chemical Co. of Canada
Dwyer-Stevenson Co j
Dymond-Colonial Companies. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Colonial Furniture
Co.)
Dynamic Machine Works
Belair
Broad and Sons Co
Cantelo White & Co ,
Cavanagh Co
Dufault Milling Co
Guillet & Sons Co
Leclerc Co
Leonard & Sons .,
A. Ste. Marie
A. Schmidt & Co
A. Small Co
A. Whitehead Co
C Joyal .-....!.....!.!
St. Amour
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to La Compagnie d'lm-
C.
do
meubles de Montreal), (Immovables Co. of Montreal).
C St. Amour
D. Marceau Co. iXa Compagnie E. D. Marceau)
F. Giberson & Co
March 11, 1897.
June 19, 1905.
June 22, 1910.
March 13, 1912.
August 12, 1911.
March 17, 1910.
October 12, 1906.
July 14, 1911.
March 10, 1909.
June 26, 1912.
December 18, 1912.
October 8, 1909.
October 25. 1907.
February 24, 1912.
July 4. 1907.
September 13, 1912.
December 4, 1912.
May 9, 1911.
December 16, 1912.
May 16, 1905.
February 19, 1909.
April 6, 1867.
March 28, 1906.
November 2, 1906.
September 27, 1911.
April 25, 1912.
November 18. 1903.
March 29, 1910.
April 30, 1912.
March 16, 1908.
October 21, 1910.
January 27, 1909.
January 8, 1909.
February 29, 1912.
February 29, 1912.
April 3, 1912.
June 9, 1911.
July 6, 1905.
March 16, 1910.
April 26, 1910.
Januarv 27, 1912.
April 2, 1906.
October 8, 1910.
February 14, 1906.
January 30. 1911.
August 24, 1891.
February 13. 1911.
March 10, 1905.
October 25, 1907.
Ausrust29, 1905.
October 2, 1906.
March 22, 1912.
February 27. 1909.
August 6, 1909.
January 12, 1906.
June 11. 1906.
October 27, 1906.
November 30, 1909.
March 10. 1910.
Ffbruary 26. 1913.
March 31, 1906.
November 18, 1912.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATE!)
293
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List- of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
E. J. Bernar
E. J. Maxwell
E. K. Watson Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to British Hardware and
Importing Co.)
E. M. Eenoiif
E. M. Sellon & Co
E. N. Heney Co
E. N. Moyer Co
E. P. Charlton & Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to P. W. Woolworth
Co.)
E. R. Smith Co
E. R. Watts & Son, Canada
E. T. Corset Co
E. T. Wright Co
K. \V. Jacobs & Co
E. W. Wetzel Co
K. and T. Fairbanks and Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Eadio-Douglas
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do (changing name to Douglas-Milligan)
Eagle Lumber Co
do Sup. Ler. Pat
Eiigle Publishing Co
Eagle Sulky Harrow Co
East Canada Power & Pulp Co., Sup. Let. Tat. (formerly Murrav Bay
Lumber & Pulp Co.) .'
East Canada Smelting Co
East End Dressed Beef Co
East Templeton Lumber Co
East End Paving and Construction Co
Eastern Canada Fisheries
Eastern Canada Lumber & Pulp Co
Eastern Canada Portland Cement Co
Eastern Canada Power Co
Eastern Canada Realty Co. (formerly Federal Securities Corporation)
Eastern Canada Steel and Iron Works
Eastern Car Co
Eastern Cigar Co
Eastern Coal Co
Eastern Construction Co
Eastern Drug Co
Eastern Electric and Development Co
Eastern Gas Engine Co
Eastern Hay & Feed Co
Eastern Land Co
Eastern Pipe & Construction Co
Eastern Quarries of Canada
Eastern Securities Co
Eastern Townships Lumber Co
Eastern Townships Mfg. Co
Eastern Townships Mining Co. of Quebec
Eastern Townships Poultry Farms
Eastern Trading Co
Eastern Transportation Co
Eastern Steamship Co
Ea-tmount Land Co
Easton Steamboat Co
Easy Terms Land Co. (La Campagnie de Terrains a Term-. Faci] -1 .'.
Eaves (Edmund)
Ebro Irrigation and Power Co '
Eby-Blain '.'...'.'.'.'...'.
Echange Immobilier (Real Estate Exchange)
Eclipse Lighting and Heating Co
Eclipse Umbrella Co \\[[
Eclipse Whitewear Co
Economic Co. (La Cotmpagnie L'Eeonomique)
I • i •-
January 20, 1909.
February 16, 1911.
August 25, 1906.
February 11, 1910.
April 27, 1906.
January 4, 1913
July 14, 1901.
March 15, 1905.
July 25, 1907,
April 19, 1912.
October 5, 1911.
September 5, 1912.
September 8, 1910.
June 7, 1912.
August 30, 1911.
March 15, 1907.
August 14, 1907.
January 19, 1912.
July 9, 1909.
November 27, 191].
April 3, 1912.
December 18, 1908.
April 28, 1910.
February 17. 1913.
September 16, 1890.
December 29, 1909
January 8, 1909.
December 20, 1T06.
October 20, 1904.
January 8, 1913.
November 11, 1910.
! February 15, 1913.
May 14, 1909.
November 18, 1911.
May 16, 1910.
February 23, 1910.
June 12, 1912.
April 19, 1907.
July 17, 1905.
January 28, 1907.
December 18, 1905.
December 24. 1909.
September 12, 1912.
January 31, 1913.
June 29, 1906.
November 16. 7 910.
August 28, 1912.
March 11. 1910.
August 25, 1910.
April 3. 1906.
November 11, 18C5.
October 8, 1912.
September 7, 1912.
February 28, 1911.
December It. 1891.
July 2, 1912.
July 3, 1T03.
March 25, 1904.
March 17, 1905.
September 12, 1911.
February 15, 1907.
September 20, 1906.
September 15. 1902.
August 14, 190,5.
March 6, 1912.
N":i\ ember 5
294
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OE STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letter^ Potent.
Sup. Let. Pat.
Economic Gas Go
Economic Realty
Economical Drug Co. of Canada,
do -do
Ed. Youngheart & Co
Eddy Advertising Service
Edmanson, Bates & Co
Edmonton and Saskatchewan Land Co. of Canada.
Edmonton Cemetery Co
Edmonton Milling Co
Edmonton Standard Coal Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Edmund Eaves
Edward Best Car Axle-Box and Lubricator Co
Edwardsbnrg Starch Co
do
do
do
do
do
Edwards Tradim
do
do
do
do
do
Co.
(re-incorporation)
Sup. Let. Pat. ...
do
do
do
Edwin Crabtree and Sons
Egan (G. C.) Co
Elder Eba.no Asphalt Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Electra Co
Electric and Train Lighting Syndicate
Electric Display Advertising Co. of Canada
Electric Distributing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Electric Fireproofing Co. of Canada
Electric Heaters
Electric Maintenance and Supply Co
Electric Mining Co
Electric Printing Co. (La Compagnie d'Imprimerie Electrique)
Electric Purifying Co. of Canada
Electric Service Co. of Canada
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Electric Smelters
Electrical Equipment Co
Electrical Flour Patents Co
do do (re-incorporation)
Electrical Trades Association of Canada
Electro Mechanical Clock Co
Eley Brothers (Canada)
Elgin Automobile Co
Elgin Loan and Savings Co. (as a Loan Co., under ch. 41, 62-63 iVic).
Elgin Transportation Co
Elie Jobin
Elite Customs Co
Elite Hat Manufacturing Co
Elk Tallev Coal and Coke Co
Elkin (J.i & Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Ellains Duplicator Co .of Canada
Ellison (A.) and Son
El mitt Lumber Co
El Paso Milling Co
Empire Coal Co
Empire Construction Co
Empire Cotton Mills
Empire Cream Separator Co. of Canada
Empire Elevator Co
Empire Flour Mills, Sup. Let. Pat., (formerly Regal Flour Mills)..
Empire Light Co
Empire Paper Box Co
Empire Sash & Door Co
Empire Tobacco Co
May 20, 1896.
July 31, 1911.
July 20. 1905.
February 13, 1908.
May 6, 1911.
October 14. 1912.
February 8. 1911.
June 27. 1882.
June 19, 18
August 9. 1892.
January 24. 1907.
May 31, 1907.
March 17. 1905.
Oetobei 31, l€ M).
May 31. 1865.
November 6, 1885.
March 13, 1886.
September 30. 1898.
December 19. 1S99.
August 8. 1912.
November 13, 1893.
June 11, 1909.
June 8. 1910.
December 17. 1910
November 14, 1912
July 13. 1912.
February 4. 190E
July 22. 1902.
May 12. 1908.
April 23. 1910.
Julv 24, 1900.
May 22. 1906.
October 12. 1904.
February 20. 1S92.
December 19. 1899.
June 27. 1903.
October 8, 1887.
August 10. 190S.
June 21, 1907.
June 14. 1912.
November 25. 190 4.
June 17. 1909.
August 25, 1902.
Julv 8, 1885
August 14. 1911.
July 22. 1909.
October 5. 1902.
May 27. 1873.
June 29, 1911.
February 22, 1904.
Julv 19, 1912.
Mav II. 1909.
June 15, 1907.
April 3. 1912.
Mav 31, 1905.
January 25. 1909.
December 20. 1909.
November 16,1911.
October 4. 1911.
January 19. 1906.
October 11, 1912.
September 1,1911.
June 15, 1904.
January 4. 1912.
January 12. 1909.
June 2. 1910.
February 4, 1905.
December 17. 1898.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
295
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
\.i me of < '"in pany.
Date of
Letter^ p.,
Empire Tobacco Co. Sup. Let. Pat
Emporium
Empress Theatre and Amusement Co
Ena Gloves
Energite Explosives Co
Engineering and Contracting Co. of Canada
Engineering and Development
Engineering Specialties Co
Engineering Works of Canada
Engle Battery Co. of Canada
English's
English and Canadian Wire Fastening Co. of Montrea ' ; ada...
do do dci do Si:;
Pat. (changing name to Shoe Wire Grip Co.)
EnniskiUeu Petroleum and Refining Co. of Canada West ,
Eno Steam Generator Co. of Canada
Enoch James Roofing Co
Ensign Realty Co
Enterprise Chemical Co. (La Compagnie d'Entreprises Chimiques).
Enterprise Investment Co
Enterprise Realty
Epstein's Press Syndicate
Equitable Investment Co
Equitable Realtv Co
Equity Real Estate Co
Equity Securities Corporation
Erie and Ontario Development Co
do do Sup. Let. Tat
Erie and Ontario Dredging Co
Erie Glass Co. of Canada
Erie Timber and Land Co
Erimdale Power Co
Erne Shipping Co
Ernest Bourbeau
Esperanto
Espirito Santo Chartered Co
Essex Count v Light and Power Co
Estabrooks (T. H.) Co
Ethelwold Steamship Co
Eugene F. Phillips Electrical Works
Eug. Julien & Cie
Euphemia Shipping Co
Eureka Damper Co
Eureka Gold Mining Company
Eureka Woollen Mill Co
European and Brazilian Shipping Co
Europeo-Canadian Import and Export Co
Evans Bros
Eveleigh (J.) & Co
Everett (J. D.) Ship Co
Ever-Safe Horseshoe Co
Everybody's Stores
Ewart Co ,
Excel Manufacturing Co
Excelsior Lumber and Development Co
Explosives Co. of Canada
F. Nicolas & Co
F. Schnaufer
F. B. Lovitt Shipping Co
F. G. Roe
F. J. Castle Co
F. J. Jago Co
F. X. Amev Realtv. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Colonial Realty)
F W. Wool worth.' Sup. Let Pat. (formerly E. P. Charlton & Co.).
I.,;
October _L 1903.
February 24, 1905.
December 5, 1912.
September 8, L910
May 6, 1909.
Decemhei 22, 1902
February 11, 1912.
February 21,1913.
May 2. 1912.
November 27, 1912.
November 26, L909.
December 10, L8S4.
March 17, 1886.
April 17, 1865.
July 10, 1S90.
February 22,1904.
July 27, 1911.
January 10, 1912.
February 3, 1913.
March 27, 1913.
February 19, 1909.
August 22, 1912.
April 29, 1911.
May 81, 190.").
October 16, 1909.
November 25, 190.3.
November 29, 1906.
February 15, 1906.
September 26, 1892.
January 4. 1911.
May 21, 1909.
June 24, 1909
September 20. 1910.
July 4, 1908.
June 22, 1912.
December 10, 1912.
May 4, 1911.
June 3, 1907.
June 27, 1889.
July 23, 1910.
July 31, 1893.
February 21. 1911.
October 8, 1909.
March 14. 1882.
April 1. 1912.
May 27, 1910.
June 13, 1906.
December 19. 190.").
February 7. 1901.
April 9, .1908.
February 25, 1913.
May 26. 1903.
March 28, 1911.
August 11. 1909.
December 28, 1904.
August 24, 1911.
March 28. 1913.
December 14, 1899.
January 21. 1910.
January 30, 1903.
February 26, 1912.
October 30. 1912
April 19, 1912.
296
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
>.aine of Company.
Letters Patent.
Date of
F X. St. Charles & Cie ^ar<%, %AW
May 18. 1911.
April 20, 1912.
August 14, 1907.
January 19, 1912.
March 28, 1911.
November 5. 1912.
Co.
Sup. Let. Pat.
Factory Sites
Fairbank (N. K.) Co
Fairbanks (E. and T.) and Co
do do • Sup. Let. Pat
Fairhaven Transportation and Coal Co
Fairville Realty Co
Fairweather and Co \^J ™> ^-^
Family Amusement Co -November 30, 1908.
February 2. 1S99.
June 17, 1899.
September 30, 1910.
Mav 29, 1907.
July 27, 1881.
February 5, 1884.
February 9, 1885.
Julv 27. 1905.
November 12, 1866.
April 20. 18F2.
March IS. 1875.
April 17, 1912.
November 29, 1912.
August 17. 1905.
July 2, 1908.
February 27. 1905.
September 25, 1912.
November 21, 1910
December 7. 1909.
August 12, 190S.
June 27, 1911.
May i, 1911.
September 7. 1912.
March 27, 1895.
March 17, 1906.
Fancy Goods Co. of Canada
Faramel Manufacturing Co
Farand & Delorme
Farley Phillips
Farm and Dairy Utensil Manufacturin
do do do
Farm Implement Co
Farmer's Advocate of Winnipeg
Farmers and Mechanics Rock Oil Co
Farmers North-west Land and Colonization Co
Farmers Warehousing Co
Farquhar Robertson
Farrell, Belisle & Co
Farrell (William)
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Fashion-Craft Mfrs
do Sup. Let. Pat
Fashion Dress and Waist Co
Fassett Lumber Co
Father MJorrdsey Medicine Co
Faust (G.W.) /.
Fawcett (Charles)
Fearless Tire Co -
Featherston Piano Co
Federal Colonization and Land Reclaiming Co
Federal Construction Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Northern Construction
Co.)
Federal Engineering & Contracting Co
Federal Land and Investment Co
Federal Lumber Co ,v:v
Federal Realty & Trust Co., (La Compagnie Federate d'Immeubles et d Ad-
ministration)
Federal Securities Corporation
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Eastern
Canada Realty Co.)
Federal Shoe Factories
Federal Stone and Supply Co
raljjjlu
:al Telephone Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Federated Press ■
do do (re-incorporation)
Fellows Medical Manufacturing Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Fenlin Leather Co
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Victoria Leather
Co.)
Fensom Elevator Co
Ferranti Electric Co. of Canada
Fidelity
Fidelity Investment Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Fidelity Realty Co
Fidelity Trust Co. of Canada
Fillmore Farmins Co
Finance Corporation of Canada
Financial Advertising Co. of Canada
Financial and Industrial Agency of Canada (Agence Financiere et Indus-
trielle du Canada)
Financial Investment Co
Federt
October 10. 1905.
July 20, 1912.
December 10, 19 9.
December 26, 1906.
May 21. 1907.
Septemler 13. 1909.
May 16, 1910.
October 31. 1912.
March 11, 1913.
August 28, 1902.
December 17. 1887.
August 9. 1892.
•Time 17, 1909.
February 12, 1913.
December 8, 1S76.
Februarys. 1907.
August 10, 1901.
January 18, 1910.
February 16. 1903.
December 7. 1912.
Julv 17. 1908.
Mav IS, 1910.
Octol er 7, 1912.
October 7. 1910.
February 8. 1911.
January 29, 1906.
October 13. 1909.
June 11, 1912.
Julv 30, 1909.
March 18, 1913
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated.— Continued.
297
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Paten! .
Financial News Bureau of Canada
Financial Printing Co. of Canada. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly St. Law-
rence Press)
Financial Securities Co. of Canada
Financial Trust Co
! llirh-l ;i -h'Mi^
Findlay & Howard
Finger Lumber Co
Fire Prevention Co. of Canada, (re-inoorporation)
Fish River Copper and Silver Mining Co
Fisher Electric & Manufacturing Co
Fisher Fuel Economizer
Fisher (John) and Son
Fisher Machinery Co
Fisl
Fitzgi bbon
Fitzgibbon & Co
Flathead Coal and Coke Co.
Flax
Fleck Bros
Fleming-Dupuis Supply Co
Fleming Grate Bar Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Butterworth
Foundry)
Fletcher Pulp & Lumber Co
Floor Finishers
Floor Planing and Surfacing Co
Florence R. Hewson Co
Flowing Well Oil Co. of Petrolia
Fogarty Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Folding Bath Tub Co
Food Specialists of Canada
Footlights
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Airdome)
Folding Box Co
Forbes (R.) Co
Ford Iron Co
Ford Motor Co. of Canada
Forde (T.)
Forest Product Co
Forest Reserve Pulp & Paper Co
Forsvth Granite and Marble Co
Fort Churchill Trading Co
Fort Erie and Buffalo Ferry Co
Fort Realty Co
Fort William Elevator Co
Fort William Milling Co
Fortier (Joseph)
I'ortier (J.M.), Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Creme de la Creme Cigar Co.)...
I'm tier & Kilpatrick
I'ortier & Monette
Fort William Car Co
Forwarders
Foster Brown Co
Foster Co
Foundation Co
Franco-Belgian Investment Co
do do S>ip. Let. Pat
Franco-Canadian Corporation, (Compagnie Franco-Canadienne)
Franco-Canadian Financial Agency (Comptoir Financier Franco-
Canadien)
Franco-Canadian Land & Development Co
Franco-Canadian Manufacturing Co
Franco-Canadian Ranch Co. (La Compagnie du Ranche Franco-Cauadien). .
Franey Gold Mining Co
Frank Lime Co
Frank Wyeth Horner
Franklin Realty & Trading Co
June 11, 1912.
November 6. 1912.
December 30, 1909.
January 27, 1913.
March 22, 1913.
May 2G, 1910.
August 11, 1910.
August 17, 1912.
October 21, 1899.
February 28, 1911.
February 15, 1910.
.June 15, 1903.
-November 11, 1912.
April 28, 190*.
June 5, 1911.
June 9, 1910.
Augu.-t 25, 1911.
March 5, 1912.
Novemb r 5, 1807.
February 2. 1910.
September 11, 908.
April 28, 1909.
January 22, 1910.
October 12, 1909.
December 11, 1908.
December 29, 1900.
December 21, 1865
February 21, 190tj
May >. 1911.
February 12, 1913
July 25. 1912.
February 18, 1910.
July 19. 1912.
May 13, 1907.
July 17. 1907.
June 29, 1911.
December 18, 1911.
June 7, 1911.
December 26, 1898.
February 0, 1912.
November 1, 1897.
November 9, 191 J.
•lune 11, 1909.
January 17, 1913.
July 6. 1912.
May 11, 1909.
February 20, 1912.
September 11. 1901.
March 14, 1912.
August 24, 1907.
November 19, 1907.
December 1 !, 1908.
December 30, 1903.
October 22. 1F96.
April 19, 1910.
July 27, 1912.
October 5, 1912.
September 4. 1911.
February 17, 1912.
October 22, 1912.
December 15. 1909.
March 2. 1887.
Xovemler 13, 1912.
April 4. 1910.
September 30, 1912.
.April 29, 1907.
298
DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Fraser, Viger & Co February 4, 1907.
Frasers March 8, 1911.
Fraserville Co June 14, 1897.
Fraserville Navigation Co March 31, 1909.
Fraserville Shoe Co. (La Compagnie de Chaussures de Fraserville) ! June 15, 1910.
Frasier, Thornton & Co | January 27, 1912.
Februarv 19, 1E09.
March 12, 1912.
October 11. 1910.
March 3. 1911.
April 12. 1911.
L. Cain
Fred. Magee
Frederick Stearns and Co
do do
Frederic-ton Land Co
Free Homestead Co May 6, 1890
Freemans' January 20. 1909.
of Canada
do Sup. Let. Pat.
do Sup. Let. Pat.
French Automobiles (Automobiles Franchises)
French Liquors Distillery (Distillerie de Liqueurs Franchises)
French Pasteurized Fluid Beef Co
French River Tug Co
Fritz Froehlich Co
Frochlich (Fritz) Co
Frontenac Breweries
Frontenac Milling Co
Frontenac Realty Co
Frost and Wood Co. (surrendered February 2, '99)
Frothingham and Workman
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Fulford (G.T.) Co
Fuller (George A.) Co
Furse & Gordon
Fyfe Scale Co
G. Durnford & Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly George Durnford)
G. Hamilton & Co
G. A. Burgess Co
G. A. Grier and Sons
G. B. Lockhart (Brig.) Co
G. C. Egan Co
G. C. Hanford Manufacturing Co
G. H. Anson & Co
G. H. Randall Co
G. N. Brooks Co
G. R. Gregg and Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
G- T. Fulford Co
G. W. Faust
Gael Shipping Co
Gagnon-Garant >
Gaines (T. R.)
Gale Brothers
Gall (A. D.) Petroleum and Chemical Co
Gallagher-Hull Meat and Packing Co
Gallimard Simplex Turbine Co. (La Compagnie de la Turbine Simplex
Gallimard)
Gananoque Bolt Co
Garden City Feeder Co
Gardner (Robert) & Son
Gardner (W. R.) Tool Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Oarlock Packing Co
Garneau
Gareau ( J.O.)
Gareau Motor Car Co
Gartshore-Thomp>on Pii e and Foundry Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do do
Gas & Electric Appliances
August 17, 1910.
November 17. 1911.
September 9, 1911.
November 2, 1900.
November 13, 1890.
Oc ober 17, 1911.
October 17, 1911.
July 27, 1911.
February 21, 1899.
April 10, 1912.
December 7, 1S9>.
April S, 1904.
May 9, 1905.
Decenber 15. 1905.
July 6, 1909.
January 30. 1912
Noveml ei 2 :, 1912.
February 29. 1912.
August 15. 1912.
May 3, 1904.
February 11, 1909.
May 2.3, 1905.
June 8, 1910.
August 30, 1911.
November 14, 1910.
December 12, 1910.
February 2, 1910.
January 14, 1905.
May 9, 1912.
December 15, 1905.
.Iune27, 1911.
Februarv 21. 1911.
September 21, 1910.
Octoler 9, 1911.
November 14, 1912.
July 15, 1904.
January 6, 1900.
Februarv 5, 1908.
April 4, 1905.
April 20, 1912.
January 19, 1906.
June 12, 1896.
October 20, 1897.
February 14. 1913.
January 7, 1908.
Mav 26, 1910.
July 14, 1910.
March 1.3. 1896.
April 25, 1898.
December 20, 1912.
March 17, 1910.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
299
Gaspe Fish Co
Gaspe" Lead Mining; Co
Gate (Charles) & Sons Co
Gatineau Drive Co
Gatineau Industrial Co
Gaudry (L. II.) and Co
Gault Bro-
< la nit Bros. Co
Gauli Realties
< laults
Gauniont Co. of Canada
daunt (J. E.) and Soil (Canada) Co
Gauthier & Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Ottawa Funeral Co.)
Gazette Printing Co
Geary Bros. Canadian Stock Breeders and Importers Association
General Association of Canada (La Societe Generale du Canada)
sral Bureau of Affairs >V Information (Bureau General d'Affaires &
dp Benseignements)
ral Chemical Produce & Explosive Co
do do do do Sup. Let. Pat
General Co. of the Lower St. Lawrence (La Cie Generale <lu Bas Saint-
Laurent)
General Construction Co
General Development Corporation of Canada
General Engineering and Construction Co
General Equipment Co
General Explosives Co. of Montreal
General Fireproofing and Construction Co. of Canada
do do do Sup. Let. Pat.
(changing name to Dominion Fireproofing Co.)
General Illuminating Co
General Importation Co. of Canada
do do Sup. Let. Pat
General Improvement and Contracting Co
General Labour Co
General Land and Industrial Co
General Manufacturers' Agencies
General Metal Foundry and Machinery Co
General Motors Co. of Canada
General Promoters' Agency (Agence Generale des Promoteurs)
General Publishing Co. (La Compagnie Generale de Publication)
General Railway Signal Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Rail-
way Signal Co. of Canada
General Realty and Investments
General Realty Corporation
General Securities Co
General Specialty Co
General Storage Corporation
General Supply Co. of Canada
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
General Undertaking Co. (La Compagnie Generale d'Entreprises)
Genin Paper Co. (La Compagnie de Papier Genin)
Genin. Trudeau & Cie (Genin, Trudeau & Co.)
Geo. Borgfeldt & Co
Geo. A. Slater
Geo. E. Amyot
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Geo. E. Amvot Brewing
Co.) ;
Geo. E. Amyot Brewing Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Ceo. E. Amyot)
Geo. E. Tuckett and Son Co
Geo. I. Delisle, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerlv Poitras Woollen Mills)
Geo. M. Hendry Co *
Geo. W. Reed & Co
George A. Fuller Co
George D .Ross & Co
George R. Prowse Range Co
George T. Smith Middling- Purifier Co. of Canada
July 28, 1911.
Oi tober 11. 1865.
Angus! 9, 1910.
July ::. M
October 6, 1911.
February 5, L! 09.
May 31, 1908
\pril (I, 1896.
August 29. llili'.
June 17, 1903.
May 26, 1910.
July 7, 1908.
April 5, 1911.
June 27. 1907.
Angus! 25, is-:;
September 24, 1903.
May 13, 1910.
July 13, 1912.
Januarj I. L913.
August 6, 1907.
March 13, 1908.
Februarj 23, L906.
June 13, 1907.
December 27, 191 l
July 4, 1905.
November 3, 1908.
March 12, 1910.
October 3, 1904.
March 2a, 1895.
September 28, 1S96.
April 30, 1912.
April 26, 1905.
December 9, 1909.
October 18, 1912.
'November 23, 1906.
March 9, 1912.
February 19, 1912.
July 7, 1908.
March 19, 1913.
January 27. 1913.
July 27, 1911.
April -I, 1910.
May 8, 1905.
October 24. 1911.
May 11. 1906.
September 13, 1907.
June 26, 1911.
August 17, 1904.
October 10, 1874.
March 31. 1911.
May 21, 1907.
September 26. 1908.
January 11, 1907.
March 15, 1907.
March. IS, 1907.
May 28, 1892.
November 15, 1911.
February 2ii. 1908.
Januarv 4. 1907.
July 6, 1909.
February 23. 1910.
May 14. 1910.
February 5, 1884.
300
DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Co.
name to G. Durnford & Co.).
do
do
do
do
do
do
George Anderson & Co. of Canada
George Belanger Co
George Bishop Engraving and Printin
George Durnford
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changin
George Hall Coal Co. of Canada
George Hodge & Son
George Long Co
George Matthews Co
Sup. Let. Pat
do
do
George Murray Publishing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Montreal
Standard Publishing Co.)
George Phillips & Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
George Tucker Co. of Canada
George White and Sons Co
Georgian Bay Lumber Co
do do (re-incorporation)
Georgian Bay Transit Co
German-American Land Co
German Development Co
Germain, Smith & Birks
Gervais Leaf Tobacco Packing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Stand-
ard Leaf Tobacco Co.)
Gibb & Co
Gibbs, Franchot-Maclaren Co
Giberson (E. P. & Co
Gibson Lumber Co
Gibson, Taylor, Strathy and Co
Giddings
Gilbert Blasting and Dredging Co
Gilbert Brothers Engineering Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Gilbert Co. (La Compagnie Gilbert)
Gill (J. Emile)
Gillette Safety Razor Co. of Canada
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Gillies Brothers, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Gillies Brothers Co.)
Gillies Brothers Co
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Gillies Brothers) —
Girard and Gagnon
Girardot Agencies
Glass & China Decorators
Glassco
Glassford Bros
Glen Lumber Co
Glendovey (Ship) Co
Glengarry Ranch Co
Glenmorris Cheese Manufacturing Co
Globe Cattle Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Globe Elevator Co
Globe Importing
Globe Bealty Corporation v
Glove Investment Co
Gloucester Galena Zinc Mines
G'lover Towing Co
Goderich Petroleum Co
Godwin, Murray, Barnhart .-.
Gold Lion Brewing Co
Gold Lion Brewery (La Brasserie du Lion d'Or a responsabilite).
Gold Stock Manufacturers
Golden Gate Manufacturing Co
Golden Mining and Smelting Co. of Canada
February 29, 1912.
■January 21, 1908.
May 15, 1884.
January 8, 1909.
February 29, 1912.
October 18, 1907.
December 28, 1911.
May 22, 1906.
October 5, 1894.
December 9, 1903.
June 9, 1908.
June 24, 1910.
July 3, 1905.
July 16, 1909.
March 8, 1906.
September 24, 1906..
November 28. 1805.
July 13, .1897.
February 13, 1871.
May 13, 1893.
August 3, 1886.
December 12, 1902.
November 15, 1906.
April 10, 1911.
January 17, 1910.
November 9, 1910.
November 27, 1911.
June 5, 1894.
November 18, 1912.
Mav 16, 1904.
September 18,1911.
Februarv27, 1911.
February 6, 1883.
-November 6. 1885.
Januarv23. 1908.
October 2 1908.
March 25, 1913.
February 2O.190S.
April 14, 1910.
May 22, 1900.
December 28, 1893.
Mav 22, 1900.
December 11. 1908.
January 9, 1913.
July 6, 1912.
July 0, 1912.
November 15, 1912.
March 9, 1912.
July 30, 1901.
May 3. 1886.
May 13, 1867.
May 10, 1883.
Februarv 5, 1884.
August 27, 1909.
February 5. 1909.
September 6, 1912.
December 17. 1912.
April 24, 1911.
December 22, 1893.
December 14. 1865.
September 30. 1908.
August 3, 191.1.
March 13. 1913.
Januarv 5, 1905.
October 4, 1909.
November 28, 1890.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
301
Name of Company.
Date of
.Letters 1'atent.
Let.
do
Pat.
Golden West Grain Co
Goldie (James) Co
Goldie and McCulloch Co
Goldie Milling Co
Goldsmiths Stock Co. of Canada
do do Sup. Let. L'at.
Gooder ham and Wor ts
Good form Clothing Co
Goodhue (J. L.) & 'Co
Goodwins
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Canada
do do Sup
do do
Goold Bicycle Co
do Sup. Let Pat
Gordon-Davies
Gordon Development Co
Gordon, Ironside and Fares Co
do do do Sup. Let. l'at
do do do do r.
Gorham Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Goes Brothers Co. (cancelled May 17, 1913)
Goulds Pump Co. of Canada
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Storey
Pump & Equipment Co.)
Gowans, Kent & Co
Gowans, Kent Western
Gowganda City Realty
Graham-Marchand Agency (formerly Beardwood Agency)
Grain Growers Export Co
Granby Elastic Web Co
Granby Hardware ,
Granby Manufacturing Co
Granby Red Slate Co
Grand Central Park
Grand Falls Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Grand Falls Power Co
Grand Metis Power Co
Grand Pacific Land Co
Grand Trunk Copper Co
Grand Trunk Pacific Coast Steamship Co
Grand Trunk Pacific Development Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Grand
Trunk Pacific Town and Development Co.)
Grand Trunk Pacific Elevator Co
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal Elevator Co
Grand Trunk Pacific Town and Development Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing
name to Grand Trunk Pacific Development Co.)
Grand Trunk Terminals Warehouse Co
Grand Valley Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do
Granda (Jose)
Granite Creek Mining Co
Grant (A.W.) and Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Jones, Grant,
Lunham)
Grant-Gavan-Pritchard Co
Grant, Holden, Graham
Grant Smith & Co. & McDonnell
Grant Ranching Co
Gr anth am Realty Co
Granville Power Co
do do Sun. Let. Pat
Grape Sugar Refining Co. of Canada
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
January 20, 1909.
June 1, 1898.
April 21, 1891.
•June 27, 1894.
June 11, 1888.
January 22, 191.1.
November 24, 1882.
December 26, 1912.
December 15, 1909.
April 11, 1911.
February 15, 1910.
November 22, 1911.
October 30, 19,12.
March 25. 1888.
January 8, 1894.
July 31. 1912.
April 12, 1907.
September 11, 1901.
August 10, 1909.
September 21, 1912.
February 16, 1901.
April 7, 1903.
March 9, 1911.
July 30, 1912.
March 31, 1913.
October 31, 190.').
September 4, 1907.
April 22, 1909.
July 18, 1910.
December 12, 1911.
December 1, 1910.
March 22, 1912.
August 19, 1908.
June 29, 1867.
June 8, 1911.
November 29, 1910.
May 1, 1912.
March 25, 1905.
April 19, 1911.
January 13, 1911.
January 24, 1865.
May 26, 1910.
January 12, 1910.
December 2-1, 1908.
June 12. 1906.
August 3, 1906.
January 12. 1910.
July 3. 1912.
May 2. 1903.
May 13, 1904.
April 10, 1906.
.Tune 6, 1908.
January 15, 1896.
May 9, 1910.
January 31, 1912.
November ?0. 1910.
October 17. 1911.
I, or 27, 1911.
May 27. 19 7.
Novemb r 9. 1911.
Anril 29, 1910.
March 3. 1911.
August 2, 1881
April 8, 1882
302
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
-Letters Patent.
Gratton (J. B.)
Gravel & Duhamel
<i ravel Realty Co
Gray <Wm.) Sons-Campbell
Gray (William) and Sons Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Gray and Wighton
< 'i reat Dominion Land Co
Great-Eastern Realty Co
Great Lakes Towing Co.. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Westcofct Wrecking Co.)
Great Manitoulin Oil Co
Great Northern Lumber Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Great Northern Petroleum and Asphaltum Co
Great Northern Transit Co
Great North-West Central Rail-way Co. (under 49 Vic, eh. 11)
Great Northwest Investments
Great West Milling Co. of Canada
Great West Saddlery Co
do do Snp. Let. Pat
Great Western Construction and Land Co
Greater Montreal Land Investment Co
Greater Ottawa Sash, Door & Lumber Co
Greenleese (S. T.) & Sons
Gi eenshields
<iregg (G. R.) & Co
do do Sup. Lat. Pat
< rregory Realties
< irenier-Wariington Motor Co
Grier (B.)
Grier (G. A.) and Sons
Gri^r Timber Co
Griffin (J. Y.) and Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Swift Canadian
Co.) ,
Griffiths & Co
Griffiths Electric Contractors
Griffiths (Norton) & Co
Griffiths (Norton) S!eel Construction Co. (formerly Griffiths Steel Con-
struction Co.)
Griffiths Steel Construction Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Norton
Griffiths Steel Construction Co.)
' rriffin Pulverizer Co
' Jrimm Manufacturing Co
Grimond (J. * A. D.), (Canada)
<iro>venor & Co. of Canada
Grosvenor Apartments
Grosvenor Electric Light and Heat Co
Ground Anchor Co
Guarantee Plumbing, Heating & Ventilating Co
Guarantee Realty Co
( ruaranty Trust Co
Guardian Shoe Co
Guardian Trust Corporation
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to City Trust
Co.)
Guay (A .) & Cie
< iuay Lumber Co
Guertin Printing Co
Guilbault, Desoarois & Garneau
Guillet (E.) & Sons Co
Gulf Whaling Co
Gnlline Manufacturing Co ■
Gurd (Charles) & Co
• iurner Foundry Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
Gurney-Massev Co
Gutta Percha & Rubber
June 7. 1907.
November 7. 1006.
May 6, 1009.
February 24, 1911.
December 30, 189S.
April 11, 1905.
March 18, 1913.
May 12, 1911.
June 24. 1912.
Tune 10, 1902.
June 9, 1S65.
October 17. 1902.
January 23, 1004.
July 29, 1907.
August 31. 1880.
July 22. 1886.
February 23, 1911.
May 11. 1910.
July 5, 1899.
December 5, 1011.
December 15, 1909.
August 5. 1910.
April 2, 1912.
December 31. 1006.
February 17, 1903.
January 14, If 05.
Afay 9. 1912.
January 11, 1013.
December 30, 1012.
JuneC, 1911.
February 11. 1909.
Julv 13. 1912.
Dec3mb?r 13. 1902.
January 2. 1911.
.Tanuarv 3. 1913.
July 7, 1911.
November 10, lf»l0.
March 11, 1911.
December 7, 1910.
March 11, 1911.
November 6, 1885.
October 4, 1910.
April 12, 1912.
September 28. 1912.
February 2, 1905.
January 16. 1006.
September 8, 1006.
November 25. 1012.
August 29, 1911.
March 27, 1012.
May 11. 1008.
November 6, 1012.
Februarv 17. 1013.
May 28, 1000.
December 7. 1000.
January 25, 1000.
February 1. 1011.
August 29, 1905.
March 2, 1005.
June 11, 1003.
December 11. 1006.
February It. 1893.
April 22, 1893.
December 13. 1898.
April 13, 1*93.
De-emher 11. 19:2.
Llsr or ILL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
303
Name of Company.
Date or
Letters Patent.
name to Lamontagne). . .
II.
H
H.
H.
H.
H.
(Canadian)
Pat.
H
H. & A. Allan
H. Bourgie Co. (La Compagnie H. Bourgie) ...
H. Corby Distillery Co
H. Lamontagne and Co
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changinj
H. L?vy &, Sons
II. Simon & Sons
H. Vineberg and Co
II. Walters and Son-;
H. A . Drurv Co
H. A. McFarlane Co
H. A. Nelson and Sons Co
H. 1>. Metcalfe Co
II. G. Smith
H. H. Crosby Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
H. Martyn & Co. of Canada
J. St. Clair Co
K. Porter Co. (Canadian)
N. Bate and Sons
P. Labelle & Cie
R. Ives Co
H. R. Richey Co
H. W. .Tohns-Manville Co.
H. W. McNeill Co
II. W. Petrie of Montreal
Ha ! Ha ! Lumber Co
Haddington Farms
Hadley Cement Co. of Canada
Haldimand Petroleum Co
Halifax and Newfoundland SleamsMp Co
do do do Sup. Let
Halifax and Prince Edward Island Steamship Co.
Halifax, Liverpool and London Steamship Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name
to Canada and Newfoundland Steamship Co.)
Halifax Trading & Sealing Co
Hall & Eligh
Hall (George) Coal Co., of Canada
Halladav Auto Co. (formerly Canadian Auto Co.)
Hallet & Carey Co
Hal lett Weinberg Bedard Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Hamburg (Ship) Co
Hamelin and Avers Co
do i\o Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
do do do (changing name to Avers)
Hami'ton (G.) & Co '
Hamilton & Blout Co
Hami'ton & Rochester Land & Building Co
Hamilton and Selkirk Petroleum Co
Hamilton Bridge Works Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do do
do do do do
II amilton Bridge Work-; (re-incorporation)
Hamilton Cold Storage and Ice Co
Hamilton Distillery Co.. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Hamilton Vinegar
Works Co.)
Hamilton Compre>s-ed Air Treatment and Turkish Bath Co
Hamilton Land Co
Hamilton Machinery Co
Hamilton Malleable Iron Co
Hamilton Manufacturing Co
Hamilton Stop] and [ron Co
do do do (re-incorporation)
< Ictober 12, 1909.
November Is. 1907.
Mav30. 1905.
August 7. 1902.
December 21, 1905.
July 12, 1907.
December 29. 1909.
November 13, 1908.
'u'y 29. 1909.
March 17, 1910.
February 8, 1911.
October 13, 1896.
November 8, 1902.
October 5. 1912.
August 4, 1903.
November 11, 1912..
March 5, 1913.
January 15, 1913.
Julv 19, 1910.
June 29, 1904.
September 25. 1908.
May 13, 1903.
December 3. K906.
May 243, 1908.
December 24. 1*91.
February 19. 1909.
•lone 16 1908.
March 2. 1912.
May 11, 1906.
Decern! er It. 1865-
May 29. 1888.
February 6, POi.
December 17. 1889.
May 10, 1E92.
February 9, 1893.
Julv 21. 1911.
Mi v 31. 1910.
October 18. 1907.
Tune 14. 1910.
August 30, 1912.
December 17, 1909.
September 13. 191?.
May 16, 1898.
October 10,1901.
February It. [1905
July 9, 19C9.
November 18 '912.
August 15, 1912.
February 2. 1911.
January 23, 1913.
December 1 I. 1865.
May 29, 1895.
September 30. 1895;
March 11. 191.2.
March 15. 1905.
January 12, 1909.
September 3, 1909.
July 21. 1894.
\-\ mber 24, L866.
rune 27, 1882.
December 31. 1910.
De eml er 72, 1912.
Lugrsl I, If
Julv 14. 1*99.
\> gus! 28, '"7.
304
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Hamilton Stove & Heater Co &b 2<J. W]°
Hamilton Vinegar Works Co £ ?TZl*
do do do Sup. Let. Pat W"V May 8* 1&9°
do do do do (changing name to Hamil
ton Distillery Co.)
Hamilton (William) Manufacturing Co
Hamilton Yukon Mining Co
Hampson (Robert) & Son
Hampstead Realties
Hampton Manufacturing Co
1881.
July 24, 1894.
July 24, 1883.
March 28, 1911.
December 15, 1909.
March 25, 1912.
February 19, 194)9.
Hampton Securities , February 6, 1913.
Hancock & Co February 8, 1907.
January 8, 1886.
August 30, 1911.
November 30, 1906.
July 17, 1908.
April 14, 1897
February 28, 1898.
August 19, 1903.
May 7, 1880.
June 28, 1887.
August 19, 1903.
October 24. 1907.
August 3, 1910.
Hand-in-Hand Ranching Co. of Canada.
Hanford (G. C.) Manufacturing Co. . .
Hannan Store
Haneon-Tilley (J. H.) Co
Hantsport Graving Blocks Co j August /, 1902.
Harbinger Steamship Co April 5 1905.
Hardill Compound Engine Co. of Mitchell, Out | September 29. 1899.
Harper-Presnail Cigar Co 'August 29, 1912.
Harris Construction Co June 3, 1909.
Harris (A.) Son and Co December 3, 1881.
do do Sup. Let. Pat January 11, 1884.
Harris (J. W.) Co May 22, 1905.
do Sup. Let. Pat December 17, 1906.
Harris (J. W.) Manufacturing Co 'May 8, 1907.
Harris & Barry | April 17, 1905.
Hart Co. .
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Winnipeg Stationery and Book
Co.)
Hart Corundum Wheel Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Hart Emery Wheel
Co.)
Hart Emery Wheel Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do (changing name to Hart Corundum Wheel Co.).
Hart-Otis Car Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Dominion Dump Car Co.).
Hartman-Sharp Co., Sup. Let Pat. (formerly Sharp Construction Co.)..
Hartranft (Wm. G.) Cement Co r September 25, 1907.
Harvard Shipping Co i February 19, 1909.
Harvest Queen (Ship) Co May 1. 1S99.
Haskell Lumber Co September 22, 1904.
do Sup. Let. Pat September 24, 1906.
Ha-vykesburv Electric Light and Power Co July 4, 1904.
Hawkins (C. & E.) August 11, 1911.
Hawksv.-orth (Alfred) & Sons Co (March 20. 1905.
Hay Island Gold Mining Co May 21, 1897.
Heap's Patent Dry Earth or Ashes Closet Co I February 28, 188-5.
Health Canopy Bed and Manufacturing Co July 30, 1910.
Heat Deflector Co February 14. 1>9I.
Hebert (L. H.) et Cie August 22. 1907.
Heenan & Froude of Canada October 14. 1911.
Helen Shipping Co February 24, 1904.
Helga Ship Co July 16, 1889.
nelios Co. (La Compagnie Helios) February 4. 1910.
Hemming Manufacturing Co ! Anril 19. 1904.
do do Sup. Let. Pat July 24. 1907.
Henderson (J. B.) and Co September 23, 1909.
Hendry (Geo. M.) Co February 20. 1908.
Heney (E. N.) Co July 14, 1904.
Heney Carriage and Harness Co January 5, 1909.
Henri Perdriau, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly La Compagnie d'Art et d'ln-
dustries) I October 20. 1911.
H 1. Sims Co July 5. 1907.
do (re-incorporation) j October 9, 1908.
Henry L. 0'Rnnor.?luie Realty & Inyestment Co June 16, 1910.
Henry "Rirks & Sins December 7, 1905.
Henry Hope and Sons of Canada March i, 1913.
Henry Morgan & Co August 2, 1906.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
305
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Herald Co
do (re-incorporation)
do Sup. Let. Pat
Herbert Lubin & Co
Hercules Garment Co
Hercules Motor Trucks
do do Sup. Let. Pat .(changing name to Drednot Motor
Trucks)
Herron-LeBlanc
Hersey (Milton) Co
Hervav Chemical Co. of Canada
Hetu (L. J.)
Hewson (Florence R.) Co
Hewson Woollen Mills
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Hiawatha Co
Hibbard Electric Manufacturing and Supply Co
Higgins (A.J.)
Highway Advertising Co. of Canada
High River Horse Ranche Co
High River Stock Co
High Wood Ranch Co
Highland Estates
Highlands Factory Sites
Hilda Cigar Co
Hill Electric Switch and Manufacturing Co
Hill Motor Car Co. of Canada
Hillcoat Bearing Co
Hill Crest Coal and Coke Co
Hillcrest Collieries
Hillcrest Park
Hill Electric Switch Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Hillside Shipping Co
Hiram Johnson
Hiram L. Piper Co
Hirsch (J.) & Sons
Hobberlin Brothers Co _
Hochelago Securities Corporation
Hodge (George) & Son
Hodgson Brothers
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Hodgson Brothers &
Rowson)
Hodgson Brothers & Rowson, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Hodgson Brothers).
Hodgson Sumner and Co
Hodgson's
Hotelier Concrete Co
Holden (Ames)
Holden (Ames) Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
. of Montreal
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do
do do
of Toronto
do Sup. Let. Pat
Holdeu (Ames) Co
do
do
do
Holden (Ames) Co.
do
Holden Co
Holeproof Hosiery Co. of Canada
Holland Varnish Co
Holden (N. J.) Co
Holman Electric Sign Co
Holmes Electric Protection Co. for Canada
Holophane Co
Holt, Renfrew & Co
Home and Foreign Securities
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Amalga-
mation and Merger Securities of Canada)
'Home Furnishing Co ■
29—20
March 31, 1885.
September 22, 1909.
December 22, 1910.
January 10, 1913.
April 25, 1012.
January 29, 1912.
July 23, 1912.
June 16, 1906.
September 19, 1906.
December 23, 1912.
January 20, 1909.
December 29, 1900.
January 30, 1903.
August 20, 1906.
October 27, 1910.
September 15, 1888.
June 6, 1910.
August 6, 1898.
July 7, 1887.
November 12, 1881.
Julv 21, 1882.
June 27, 1911.
October 22, 1912.
February 15, 1912.
January 20, 1909.
January 7, 1911.
August 12, 1904.
January 31, 1905.
January 14, 1910.
September 14, 1912
October 28, 1902.
September 16. 1905.
April 14, 1897.
June 26, 1908.
June 3, 1902.
January 24, 1907.
January 25. 1897.
August 19, 1912.
December 28, 1911.
January 7, 190 1.
May 5, 1906.
May 5, 1906.
January 5, 1901.
December 14, 1910.
September 3, 1909.
June 29, 1906.
December 13. 1S83.
August 24, 1894.
April 27, 1891.
January 23, 1895.
October 5, 1S96.
January 16, 1907.
November 7, 1891.
August 24, 1894.
February 23, 1909.
April 11. 1911.
February 11, 1910.
August 14, 1905.
October 30, 1909.
November 15, 1884.
April 12, 1911.
February 26, 1908.
December 15, 1910.
January 13. 1M1.
August 28, 1903.
306
DEPARTMENT OF TUT. SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
iNanie of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Home Pure Food Co. of Canada
Home Steamship Co
Homes
Hcod Rubber Co. of Canada
Hope (Adam) & Co
Hope (Henry) and Sons of Canada
Hopman van den Berg Sons
Horner (Frank Wyeth)
Horwood Glass Manufacturing Co
Hosmer Mines
Hotel and Travel
Houde (B.) Co •••••• :■••••••'•'•'■•■ v ■■••
Household Pharmacies Co. (La Compagnie des Pharmacies de Families)
Household Publicity
Household Purveyors
Household Washing Co
Howard Pulp Ware Co
Howard (Robert) & Co
Howard Smith Paper Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Howard Smith Paper Mills ..
Howser Lake and Lardo River Lumber Co
Hudon & Orsali
Hudon, Hebert et Cie
Hndonville Lands (Terraines Hudonville)
Hudson Heights Development Co
Hugh Cann Shipping Co
Hughes Car Ventilating Co
Hughes-Owens Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Hugman (A. W.)
Hull Iron Co
Hull Lumber Co
Hull Woodenware Co
Humboldt Land Co
Humphrey (J. A.) and Son
Humphrey Pump and Power Co. of Canada
Humphreys Unshrinkable Underwear
Hunt Brothers
Hunt (Robert W.) and Co
Huntingdon Canning Co
Huntington Mining Co
Hurdman-Elmitt Lumber Co
Hurdman Lumber Co
Hurontario Petroleum Co
Hurteau (J. A.) & Cie ,
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Hurteau Williams
& Co.)
do do (J. A. Hurteau & Co.) (re-incorporation)
Hurteau, Williams & Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly J. A. Hurteau & Cie)..
do do do
Hushion (W. J.) & Co
Hussey Construction Co
Hyde & Sons
Hyde Park Realties
Hydrogenic Fuel Co. of Canada
Hygeia Ice Co
Hygiene Laundrv Co
Hygiene Vacuum Co
Hvgienic Specialties
Hyman (C. S.) Co
Hyman (S.)
I. L. Lafleur
I. L. Michalson & Sons
Ice Manufacturing Co.
March 10. 1909.
May 21, 1909.
March 13, 1913.
December 17, 1904.
November 30, 1910.
March 4, 1913.
September 8, 1910.
September 30, 1912.
April 13, 1909.
December 31, 1907.
April 12, 1911.
February 11, 1903.
February 7, 1913.
Januarv 8, 1909.
May 1, 1908.
Januarv 4, 1907.
September 25, 18S8.
January 4, 1913.
January 3, 1906.
August 8, 1907.
July 25, 1912.
February 27, 1912.
March 10, 1913.
January 22, 1906.
April 11, 1911.
February 11, 1913.
February 14, 1893.
October 3, 1894.
October 25, 1900.
August 5, 1910.
February 8, 1912.
August 10, 1880.
November 13, 1896.
February 19, 1909.
April 11, 1911.
June 6, 1904.
September 25, 1911.
October 5, 1912.
July 24, 1906.
December 15, 1910.
May 3, 1911.
November 15, 1866.
January 16, 1906.
April 24, 1908.
July 16, 1866.
February 29, 1904.
August 18, 1910.
February 14, 1913.
August 18, 1910.
May 12, 1911.
June 30, 1910.
March 21, 1906.
December 19, 1912.
October 8, 1912.
February 23, 1906.
February 27, 1913.
July 16, 1906.
January 20, 1909.
May 11, 1912.
January 30, 1913.
April 15, 1905.
April 15, 1907.
March 8, 1906.
September 19. 1912
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
307
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Ida M. Shaffner Co
Ideal Bedding Co
Ideal Biscuit Co
Ideal Concrete
do Sup. Let. Pat
Ideal Confectionery Co
Ideal Land Co
Ideal Safety Elevator Co
Ideal Smoke Consumer Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Identification and Protective Co. of Canada
Imperial Breweries
Imperial Brush Manufacturing Co
Imperial Button Works
Imperial Coal and Coke Co
Imperial Construction Co
Imperial Electric Light and Traction Co
Imperial Engineering Co
Imperial Elour Milling Co
Imperial Fruit Co
Imperial Hotels
Imperial Ice Cream Co ,
Imperial Land Co ,
Imperial Laundry Co.
Imperial Light, Heat and Power Co
Imperial Loan and Investment Co|. of Canada
Imperial Lumber Co
Imperial Oil Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do
do do
Imperial Pin Co. (formerly Montreal Small Wares Co.) ,
Imperial Portland Cement Co
Imperial Pulp Co
Imperial Ranche Co
Imperial Real Estate Co. of Canada (La Compagnie Imperiale d'Immeu
bles du Canada)
Imperial Realty Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Imperial Rubber Co
Imperial Tobacco Co. of Canada
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
do do do
do do do
do do (re-incorporation)
Imperial Supply Co
Imperial Wire and Cable Co
Imperial Writing Machine Co
Importation Co. (La Compagnie d'Importation)
Importers and Traders Co. of Canada
Importers Warehousing Co ,
Imprimerie Bilaudeau (Bilaudeau Printing House)
Improved Match Co
Improved Properties
Improved Realties
do Sup. Let. Pat
Improved Shuttle Co. of Canada
Independent Amusemen t
Independent Brewery
Independent Cigar Co
Independent Petroleum Co. of the United States and Canada West
Industrial and Educational Press
Industrial and Explosives Co ,
Industrial Devolopment Co. of Canada
Industrial Engineering & Machinery Co
Industrial Properties Corporation
Industrial Realty Co. of Canada
29— 20J
December 29. 1900.
December 27, 1904.
December 11, 1908.
March 15, 1906.
March 27, 1907.
April 28, 1909.
December 27. 1907.
December 18, 1912.
September H, 1907
November 17, 1909.
August 16, 1897.
April 2, 1907.
August 29, 1S95.
December 9, 1903.
December 7. 1903.
November 14, 1903.
August 9, 1888.
November 7, 1910.
November 15, 1910.
August 19, 1908.
April 28. 1904.
August 24, 1906.
September 13. 1904.
May 18, 1905.
May 11, 1904.
September 7, 1881.
August 2, 1889.
September 8, 1880.
December 13, 1898.
July 4, 1907.
February 11. 1913.
March 16, 1911.
April 13, 1889.
December 29. 1902.
June 2, 1887.
Februarv 12. 1912.
October 4, 1906.
November 20. 1908.
August 8, 1907.
June 11, 190*.
Julv 13, 1908.
August 18, 1908.
January 19, 1912.
March 30, 1912.
April 3. 1912.
April 12, 1907.
September 6. 1911.
June 12, 1894.
August 8, 1910.
May 5, 1885.
September 25 •"
April 11. 1912.
August 28. 1905.
October 24. 1912,
April 15. 1912.
August 9, 1912.
June 20. 1906.
March 12. 1912.
June 21, 1912.
December 4, 1911.
April 18, 1867.
August 9, 1912.
December 19. 1911.
April 12. 1907.
January 23. 1913.
Julv 3, 1912.
May 2-5, 1907.
308
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Letters Patent.
Date of
Industrial Securities Co
Industrial & Manufacturing Co
Industrial Transcontinental Co. (La Compagnie Industrielle Transcon-
tinentale) •••:;•■■■
Industrial Trust Co. (La Cie de Fiducie Industrielle a responsabihte) . .
Ingersoll Petroleum and Mining Co. (Co. Kent, Ont.)
Ingersoll Petroleum and Mining Co. (Co. Lambton, Ont.)
Ingersoll Sergeant of Canada
Inglis (John) Co
Inglis (R. J.)
Inglis (R. P.) Co
Inland Lines
Inland Navigation Co
do (re-incorporation)
Inland Salvage Corporation
Innes (James) Milling Co
Instanter Co
Insulyte Co
Insurance Printing and Publishing Co
Intelligencer Printing and Publishing House
Inter-American Steamship Co :
Intercolonial Amusement Construction Co
Inteib no Realties "•
Inter-Colonial Development Co
Intercolonial Express Co. of Canada
International Automobile Co.
International Aviation Association
International Bolt Co
International Bond Corporation
International Coal Co
International Construction Co
International Contracting Co
International Elevator Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Andrews-Gage Grain
Co.)
International Engineering "Works
International Finance Co
International Flax, Fibre and Twine Co
International Gas Appliance Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Inter-
national Lighting Appliances)
International Gold Dredging Co
International Gold Mining Co. of Canada
International Home Building Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
International Industrial Corporation
International Investment Agency
International Light and Power Co
International Lighting Appliances, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly International
Gas Appliance Co.)
International Marine Signal Co
International Milling Co. of Canada
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name
to Continental Milling Co
International Mining Development Co. . .
International Moving Picture Manufacturing Co
International Navigation and Trading Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly In-
ternational Trading Co.)
International Paving and Construction Co ,
International P-A-Y-E Tramcar Co
International Peat Engineering Co
do do (Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to
Peat Industries)
International Produce and Manufacturing Exchange Co
International Railway Publishing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Internationa' Railway Supply Co
International Real Estate Co. (La Cie Internationale d'Immeubles)
International Shoe Machinery Co. of Canada
April 10, 1905.
December 19, 1911.
February SO, 1911.
Februarv 21, 1913.
Januarv 20, 1866.
December 20, 1866.
August 31, 1907.
March 20, 1913.
February 14, 1910.
Februarv 24, 1906.
April 19, 1910.
December 1, 1897.
March 30, 1908.
March 28, 1911.
March 21, 1904.
February 4, 1910.
March 5, 1909.
April 24, 1877.
January 25, 1897.
February 26, 1912.
December 12, 1905.
August 27, 1912.
December 13, 1912.
June 21, 1879.
December 4, 1911.
June 8, 1910.
November 10, 1904.
May 6, 1912.
November 15, 1883.
June 1, 1911.
December 14, 1909.
Julv 14, 1910.
September 20, 1912.
November 12, 1910.
June 28, 1910.
May 31, 1904.
Februav22, 1907.
March 29. 1906.
May 29, 1865.
March 20, 1912.
September 17, 1912
Februarv 10. 1913.
August 27, 1909.
February 25, 1913.
Februarv 22, 1907.
August 24, 1906.
April 11, 1911.
May 29, 1912.
Januarv 7, 1898.
August 22, 1912.
June 12, 1896.
April 12, 1910.
November 15, 1911.
August 5, 1910.
January 31, 1911.
Julv 7. 1894.
April 4, 1891.
May 11, 1906.
June 6, 1879.
October 28, 1911.
September 14, 1909
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
309
Name of Company.
Bate of
Letters Patent.
Pat.
International iShowg
International Rubber Co
International Steel Co. of Canada..
International Steamship Co
do do Sup. Let
International Steel Corporation
International Supply and Construction Co
International Tobacco Co
International Trading Co
do ( do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to International
Navigation and Trading Co.)
International Trust Co. of Canada
International Wrecking and Transportation Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Internations Contracting Co <•
Inter-Ocean Investments
Interprovincial and James' Bay Mining Co
Interprovincial Navigation Co. of Canada •
Inter-Provincial Realty Co
Interprovincial Vinegar Co
Invention and Promotion
Inventor's Machinery Co
Investment Realties
Investment Securities, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Underwriters)
Investment Trust Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Investor
Invincible Wheel Co. of Canada
Iononteh Estate Co
Ion Specialty Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Iroquois Motor Car Co
Irvine (R.)
Isaac Watt Wrecking Co
Island Fisheries
Island Land Co
Italian's Boulevard (Boulevard des Italiens)
Italian Vermicelli and Macaroni Manufacturing Co
Ives (H. R.) Co
Ives Mining; Co
Invictus (Schooner) Co
January 19, 1911.
October 24. 1902.
March 8, 1907.
December 17
Julv 4, 1911.
July 6, 1912.
March
March 3. 1'
October H>
June 12, 1896.
February 1.
October 27. 1882.
April 27, 1885.
December 19. 1910.
January 12, 1912.
March 8, 1906.
September 13. 1904.
June 13, 1912.
March It. L!
November 8,
December 6, 1912.
November 2. 1911.
August 17, 1906.
November 13
September 8,1911.
October ,10, 1910.
December 26, 1912.
April 23, 1906.
November 19. 1897.
January It. I -
September 7, 1906.
March 5, 1907.
October 20. 1892.
April 3, 1912.
Febraurv 27. 1912.
September 27. 1912.
June 29, 1911.
Mav 13. 1903.
March 2. 1861
December I.-
November 17, 1909.
February 21, 1911.
January 3, 1908
June 12, 1903.
Abeles
Alphonse Ouimet
Barsalou et Cie.,
Bruce Payne ...
Cohen & Sons February 2. 19 [.
Cooper Co * February 7, 1910.
Elkin & Co June 15, 1907.
do Sun. Let. Pat April 3, lr12.
Emile Gill December 19, 1905,
Eveleigh & Co March 25, 1913.
Hi i sch & Sons ' January 24. 19 "
Le'ebvre | May 23, 191 1 .
Lind-ay Mclntyre April 28, 1911.
Palmer & Son July 11. 1906.
Rattray & Co 'April 29, 1905.
Remond, Canada February 15, IP 0.
S'evens and Son Co December 2, 1895.
Walter Thompson Co October 9, 1911.
Watterson & Co April 4. 1911
& R, Weir ....
A. Davis & Co
March 3, 1908.
July 8, 1911.
A. Humphrey and Son June 6, 1901
310
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letter-. Patent.
February i9, 190 1.
August 18, 1910.
February 14, 1913.
January 21, 1910.
December 4, 1911.
October 25, 1906.
November 13, 1912.
November 3, 1911.
June 7, 1907.
September 23, 1909-
August 9. 1892.
March 23, 1906.
October 22, 1904.
July 11. 1903.
November 6, 1912.
May 20. 1907.
January 27, 19C9.
November 27, 1912.
November 22, 1902.
November 18, 1912.
February 7. 1901.
June 3, 1892.
March 10, 1909.
January 8, 1907.
J. A. Hurteau & Cie •• •"•••
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Hurteau, Williams
& Co
do (J. A. Hurteau & Co.)
J. A. MacKay & Co
J. A. Pitts Co
J. A. Robertson Co
J. B. Baillargeou Express
J. B. Blouin -
J. B. Gratton
J. B. Henderson and Co
J. B. Pace Tobacco Co. of Montreal
J. B. Peloqniu Hotel Co
J. B. Sparrow Music Hall Circuit
J. B. Sparrow Theatrical and Amusement Co ..
J B. Watson Realty Co. (Montreal)
J. C. Mitchell Smokeless Powder Co. of Canada
J. C. McLaren Belting Co
J. C. Wilson
J. C. Wilson & Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
J. D. Everett (Ship) Co
.1 . D. King Co. of Toronto
J. E. Carreau
J. E Co-tin & Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Claudon Co.) September 21, 1907.
.1 E Sauve May 27, 1907.
J. G.' Avard & Co 'January 31 1912.
J. G. Butterworth & Co .March 18. 1913.
J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co January 6, 1902.
do do Sup. Let. Pat August 8, 1906.
J. H. Blumenthal's Sons . July 17, 1906.
J H Clement Co. (La Cie J. H. Clement), Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Joseph
H. Clement Co.) (La Compagnie Joseph H. Clement) February 26, 1909
.1 H Conrad Yukon Mines ! October 6, 1905.
J. H. Hanson-Tilley Co ; July 17, 1908.
J H McComb December 9, 1910.
J. H. Maiden Co May 25, 1905.
J. H. Pelletier & Cie February 11, 1909.
J. H. Waldman and Co August 28, 190S.
J I Case Co March 22, 1912.
j". j. Wilson Manufacturing Co > February 19, 1909.
J. L Goodhue & Co 'December 15, 1909.
M Fortier Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Creme de la Creme Cigar Co.) j September 11, 1904.
J.M. Landry J April 2,3, 1909.
J. M. Lavoie Co December 14,1899.,
J. M. Orkin Co ; January 11, 1911
J. M. Robertson £a?uary 2(H™ '
.1. M. Ross, Sons and Co | February 4. 1904.
.1. i). Gareau jMay 26, 1910.
J. P. Abel & File Co I March 16, 1906.
J. P. Mullarky 1 June 6, 1910.
J. P. Wiser and Sons j December 7, 1893.
J. R. Gaunt and Son (Canada) Co July 7, 1908.
J. T. Marchand and Co •_= January 16, 1904.
J. T. Poirier Co June 28, 1912.
J. V. Boudrias July 23, 1912.
J. W. Harris Co ^ May 22, 1905.
do do Sup. Let. Pat December 17, 1906.
J. W. Harris Manufacturing Co May 8, 1907.
J. W. Kilgour & Bro ; February 25, 1910.
J. Y. Griffin and Co | December 13, 1902.
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Swift Canadian
Co) I January 2. 1911.
J. & A. L\ Grimond (Canada) April 12, 1912.
J. & J. Taylor i April 2, 1912.
J. <& T Bell j December 24, 1908.
J. & W. Duncan May 9, 1911.
Jackson (Wm, H.i Co. of Canada March 12, 1913.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
311
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company,
Letters Patent.
Date of
Jackson & Savage
Jacob Y. Shantz and Son Co
Jacobs Asbestos alining Co. of Thettord
do do do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Jacobs (E. W.) & Co
Jacobs Exploration Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Jacobs. Hart & Co
Jacques-Cartier (Club)
Jacques Cartier Construction Co
Jago (F.J.) Co
Jamaica Lisht and Power Co
Jas. Alexander
James A. Smart Co
James Ballantyne Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
James D. Tait Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
James S. Dunn Co
James Cooper Manufacturing Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
James Coristine and Co
James Cosgrove Anti-Hernia Co
James Goldie Co
James Innes Milling Co • • fn'"i"-W
.lam— Macdonald I onstruction Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Brookvill*
Construct]- a Co.l
James Morrison Brass Manuacturing Co
James McCready and Co '• •
James McCready I e-'neornoration)
do Sup. Let. Pat
James Ramsey
James Robertson Co
James Richardson Co -
James Richardson & Sons
James (Enoch) Roofing; Co
James Scott & Co "••■ ■ ■ • • • •
James Stealer Co., Sup. Let. I'at. (formerly Stearer, Brown & Wills '
James Williamson Warehousing Co
James Wilson & Co
Jamieson (R. C.) and Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Janowitzer Import Co
Jaques Transportation Co
Jarrott (Charles) and Lett8
Jas. W. Pyke & Co
Jean Jaquette (Maison)
Jean Keuse Cigar Making Machine Co. of Canada
Jenckes Machine Co
Jenking Br;1--. Manufacturing Co
Jenkins (B. M. & T.)
Jenkins Bros
Jobin (Elie)
.lodoin. Moloney and Laurence
John L. Ca—idv Co
do do (re-incorporation)
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
do do do
John M. MacKav (Dr.) Treatment Co
John P. Black and Co
John S. Metcalf Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Metcalf Engineering)
John W. Peck and Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
John Bert & Co
John Bertram and Sons Co
do do Snp. Let. Pat
John Bright Oil Co
John Coulter
February 7, 1913.
January 30, 1895.
September 14, 1909
February 13, 1911.
August 30, 1911.
October 23, 1908.
Mav 2, 1910.
July 2, 1912.
June 16, 1903.
February 15, 1913.
February 26, 1913
December 13, 1905.
March 9, 1906.
May 19, 1905
March 9, 1906.
August 14, 1911.
June 18, 1890.
March 28, 1911.
November 2, 19C6.
January 14, 1897.
October 9, 1900.
July 18. 1899.
November 21, 1894.
June 1. 1898.
March 21, 1904.
December 28, 1911.
January 11, J893.
November 29, 1900
January 31, 1902.
February 9. 1906.
March 4, 1912.
December 31, 1892.
December 10, 1904
December 7, 1909.
February 22, 1904.
January 13, 1911.
September 18, 1912.
February 11, 1905.
March 9, 1905.
February 23, 1903.
December 10, 1909.
July 13, 1908.
July 14. 1910.
April 16. 1910.
October 25, 1910.
December 4, 1907.
July 1,1896.
July 3, 1903.
December 30, 1907.
Jnnel6, 1911.
May 1. 1906.
June 29, 1911.
February 26 1904.
February 28. 1S94.
March 2, 1897.
September 30, 1S98.
March 2, 1904.
November 27, 1905.
January 4, 1906.
November 22. 1904.
Hay l». 1909.
April 17, 190:?.
February 3. 1911.
January 20, 1907.
May 13, 1901.
September I I
20, 1012.
312
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
John Cowan Co
John Deere Plow Co
John Deere Plow Co. of Calgary
John Deere Plow Co. of Saskatoon
John, Fisher and Son
John Inglis Co
John Labatt
John Lovell and Son
John McDougall Caledonian Iron Works Co
John McEntyre
John Meldr urn Grain and Produce Co
John Millen and Son
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
John Murphy Co
John Murrison
John Ritchie Co "■
John Robertson and Son (Eastern)
John Round & Son, Canada
John Watson and Son of Montreal
John Watson Manufacturing Co
Johns-Manville Co. (Canadian H. W.)
Johnson (Hiram)
Johnson-Richardson Co
do (re-incorporation)
Johnston Bessner, Langlois
Johnston Brothers
Johnston Temperature Regulating Co. of Canada
Johnstone Strait Lumber Co
Joliette Chemical Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Joliette Limestone Quarry Co
Joliette Steel and Iron Foundry (Acierie et Fonderie de Joliette)
Joliette Steel Casting Works
Joliette Light, Heat and Power Co
Jones and Ainsley, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly The Opportunity Investment
Co
Jones, Grant, Lunham, Sup. Let. Pat (formerly A. W. Grant and Co.).,
Jones Underfeed Stoker Co
Jordan Station Canning and Packing Co
Jos. Tasse Cigar Co
Jose Granda
Joseph D. Davis (Dr.) Remedies Co
Joseph E. Seagram & Sons
Joseph H. Clement Co. (La Cie Joseph H. Clement)
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (chang
ing name to J. H. Clement Co. (La Cie J. H. Clement)
Joseph Roger Dusablon Co. (La Compagnie Joseph Roger Dusablon)
Joseph Fortier
Joseph Valiquette Co. Ottawa
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Ottawa
National Pharmacy)
Joyal (E. C. )
Julien (Eug.) & Cie
Julien Electric Co. of Canada
Kaine & Bird Transportation Co
Kambira (Ship) Co
Kaministiquia Power Co
Kamloops Lumber Co
Kastels
Kearney Bros
Keats Machine Co
Keeley (Leslie E.) Institutes Co. of Canada
Keewatin Flour Mills Co
April 10, 190.5.
December 4, 1907.
December 16, 1912.
December 17, 1912.
June 15. 1903.
March £0. 1913.
April 11, 1911.
March 27, 1903.
March 6, 1900.
March 28, 1913.
September 27, 1906.
April 9, 1906.
December 11, 1908.
November 14, 1910.
March 14, 1904.
March 2-5, 1909
April 4, 1898.
June 5, 1912.
November 27, 1912.
April 6, 1909.
Julv .5, 1897.
May 26, 1908.
June 26, 1908.
November 29. 1904.
October 30. 1909.
October 22. 1908.
June 23, 1908.
July 2. 1912.
September 5, 1912:
July 6, 1906.
Januarv 15, 1912.
Mav 21, 1909.
September 2-7, 1910,
Januarv 2, 1913.
October 1, 1907.
January 18, 1913.
Januarv 31, 1912.
April 7. 1906.
October 7. 1908.
June 16, 1902.
June 6, 1908.
August 2, 1892.
August 12, 1911.
February 9, 1909.
Februarv 26, 1909.
June 9, 1911.
February 20, 1912.
December 3, 1904.
August 31, 1910.
October 27. 1906.
July 23, 1910.
November 21, 1887.
Februarv 21, 1907.
Januarv 13, 1899.
June 13. 1905.
May 6. 1904.
February 2, 1910.
November 2, 1911.
August 2, 1878.
April 22, 1893.
Januarv 23. 1904.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
313
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Keewatin Lumbering and Manufacturing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Keewatin Paper Manufacturing Co
Kelly (A.) Milling Co
Kelly Tire Co
Kelvinside Realty Co
Kenmore Realty Co
Kennedy Co
Kennedy (William) and Sons
Kennedy Construction Co *
Kenney (W. A.) & Co
Kenora Transportation Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Rainy River Navi-
gation Co.)
Kensington Brandon Land and Development Co
Kent (Gowans) & Co
Kent Co
Kent Oil Co
Kerr (R. & W.)
Keyes-Somerville Printing Co
Keyless Lrck Co
Keystone Crescent Watch Case Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly
Cr< scent Watch Ca:-e Co.)
Keystone b ireproofing Co. of Canada
Keystone Transportation Co. of Canada
do do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Kidd-Rutherford Co
Kildare Mining Co
Kilgour (J. W.) & Bro
Kilkeel Co
Kindersley (Saskatchewan) Farm Lands
Kinetic \t •* >. Canada
King (A. S.) Co
King Edward Park Co
King (J. D.) Co. of Toronto
King: Electrical Works
King Paper Box Co
King of Avon (Schooner) Co
Kingsey Land Co
Kingsbury Footwear Co
Kingsbury Footwear (re-incorporation >
'King's College
King's County (Ship) Co
King's Park realty Co
Kingston and Cape Vincent Mail, Express and Freight Line
Kingston and Cape Vincent Stage Co
Kingston and Montreal Forwarding Co
Kingston Charcoal and Iron Co
Kingston Elevator and Transit Co
Kingston Foundry and Machinery Co
Kingston Pulp Co
Kingsville and Peiee Navigation Co
Kinot Chemical Co. (La Compagnie Chimique Kinot)
Kirby Realty Co
Kirby (T. Sidney) Co
Kirvan-Doig
Kitselman Wire Fence Co
Kitsumkallum Timber Cq
Klein (P. H.) Co
Klein (S.)
Kleker (Bernard) and Co
Klipstein CA.) and Co
Klondike Water Supply Co
Klondyke Exploration Co
Klondyke Placer Mining and Development Co
Klotz Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do
Kneen Realties
July 10, 1879.
September 28, 1887.
February 6, 1883.
May 16, 1903.
February 26, 1913.
March 22, I'M:1.
October 16. 1909.
May 16, 1898.
March 6, 1896.
July 29, 1911.
May 23, 1911.
June 9, 1906.
May 26, 1905.
October 31, 1905.
February 23, 1909.
July 26, 1904.
November 2, 1906.
August G. 1898.
June 26, 1911.
December 4, 1905.
May 12, 1911.
April 7, 1909.
October 22, 1912.
January 18, 190G.
October 11, 1905.
February 25, 1910.
May 21, 1906.
July 25, 1912.
June 11, 1902.
October 16, ] 909.
June 25, 19C9.
June.'), 1892.
March 5. 1907.
June 6, 1908.
August 10, 1901.
Sep! ember 9. 1912.
March 31, 1906.
May 31, 1910.
March 15, 1S27.
January 14, 1899.
December 31, 19:0
February 12, lb73.
December 28, 1910
July 10, 1879.
August 10, 1881.
September 27, 1897
March 13, 1890.
May 7, 1909.
April 15, 1893.
June 22, 1906.
May IS, 1910.
September 8, 1910.
April 4. 1910.
March 14, 1892.
March 9, 1911.
October 1, 1912.
August 24, 1911.
February 13, 1913.
June 20, 1908.
May 21, 1906.
March 10, 189S.
August 6, 1898.
March 23, 1903.
November 19, 1908.
January 31, 1911.
March 4, 1913.
314
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Co.
Sup.
Let.
do
Pat.
Kompolite Co. of Canada
Kootenay and Columbia Prospecting and Minin
do do do do
do do do do
Kootenay Coal Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Crow's Nest Pas's' Coal
Lo.)
Kootenay Valley Fruit Lands' CbV '('Subsisting' Co.')'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
Kraemer Manufacturing Co. of Canada. .
Kyle's Cabinet Works
L.
L.
L.
(formerly L. E. Waterman Co., of
(changing name to L. E.
L. J.
L Chaput Pils & Cie ,
L. tMcBwen and Co
,r .. do (changing name to McEwen, Cameron, Wait)
Martmeau & Cie
Villeneuve & Cie
E. Waterman Co., Sup. Let. Pat
Canada)
E. Waterman Co., of Canada....'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
do x do Sup. Let. Pat
W aterman Co. )
H. Belanger
H. Gaudry and Co
H. Herbert et Cie .... .
H. Packard and Co
do Sup. Let. Pat.".'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.
Hetu : ."";;"".'"
X. J. A Derome (La Librairie) (L. J. A. Derome' Stationery Store )'.'.'
L. M. Lefebvre
Eviction Sociale (The Social Action") ' .'.'. ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'
L'Agenee de Publicite Progressive (Progressive Publicitv'Ag'en'c'v)! '.
±j immobihere du Canada (Canada Real Estate)
L'Imprimerie Populaire (People's Printing House) . . . .'
La Brasserie du Lion d'Or a responsabilite (The Gold Lion Brewery)
-La eais.se de Petite Economie de Chicoutimi (Chicoutimi Penny Bank)
(under ch. 31, R.S.C., 1906)
La Cie C. H. Lepage
t „■ Tdt „,- (C H. Lepage Co.),' Sup! 'Let'.' Pat...
La Cie J. H. Clement (J. H. Clement Co.), Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly La
-r ^- XoniP^.nie J°seph H. Clementt (.Joseph H. Clement Co.)
La Cie O. Poirier (0. Poirier Co. )
La Cie Aubry
La Cie Bedard (Bedard Co.)
La Cie Canadienne de Distillerie de Gin 'Hoiian'd'aiV '(Canadian '"Holland
Gin Distillery Co.)
La Cie Canadienne de Produits Agricoles (Canadian Farm "pr'oduceCo')'
La Cie Carriere & Frere (Carriere Bros. Co.)
La Cie Generale du Bas Saint-Laurent (General Co. of ' the Loy-»r St
Lawrence)
La Cie Gladu & Demers
La Cie Immobilize de la Pointe-aux-Trembles (Poi'n't'e'^ux-Trembies' Reai
Estate Co.)
La Cie Industrielle de Restigouche a responsabilite' '(Res'tigoucneManu
facturing Co.)
La Cie Internationale d'Immeubles (International "Real Estate Co) "
La Cie Vichy-Canada (Vichy-Canada Co.)
La Cie d'Aqueduc de Tring (Tring Aqueduct Co. j .'..'" . .' .".'."
La Cie de Fiducie Industrielle a responsabilite (IndustrialTrus't Co')"
La Cie de Batisse du Palace (Palace Building Co.)
La Cie de Aleubles Jonc Duhamel (Duhamel Rattan Furniture Co')"
La Cie des Moteurs S. Cote (S. Cote Motor Co.)....
La Compagnie C. H. Catelli <C. H. Catelli Co.) .'
La Compagnie E. D. Marceau (E. D. Marceau Co.)
La Compagnie H. Bourgie (H. Bourgie Co.)
La Compagnie .1 . A . Guilmette
June 20, 1912.
May 18, 1892.
August 6, 1898.
August 6, 1898.
April 15, 1897.
October 20, 1897.
January 24. 1908.
November 20, 1912.
January 12, 1911.
January 4, 1912.
October 8, 1909.
January 31, 1910.
October 2, 1906.
December 30, 1910.
June 19, 1908.
November 22, 1904.
June 19, 1908.
March 2.5, 1907.
February 5, 1909.
August 22, 1907.
April 8, 1903.
March 6, 1913.
January 20, 1907.
March 19, 1909.
February 18, 1913.
July 6, 1908.
July 15, 1912.
October 17, 1911.
Febraurv 6. 1913.
March 13, 1913.
January 29. 190S.
Mav 11, 1908.
February 22, 1910.
February 26, 1909.
June 14, 1907.
June 13, 1912.
March 19, 1909.
September 5, 1907.
June 8, 1909.
December 16, 1907.
August 6, 1907.
January 11, 1913.
August 7, 1912.
March 13, 1913.
October 28. 1911.
February 13, 1908.
September 25, 1908.
February 21, 1913.
March 28, 1911.
September 13, 1912.
May 3, 1907.
January 30. 1908.
March 31. 1906.
November IS, 1907.
March 26, 1913.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
315
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letter- Patent.
La Compagnie Joseph H. Clement (Joseph II. Clement Co.)
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to .T. II.
Clement Co.) (La Cie J. H. Clement)
La Compagnie T. Deguire (T. Deguire Co.)
La, Com pagnie Joseph Roger Dusablon (Joseph Roger Dusablon Co.)
La Compagnie Louis Caron et Fils (Louis Caron & Sons Co.)
La Compagnie Artistique de Quebec (Artistic Co. of Quebec)
La Compagnie Bellehumeur (Bellhumeur Co.)
La Compagnie Canadienne d'Accumulateurs et d' Automobiles (Canadian
Accumulators and Automobiles Co.)
La Compagnie Canadienne dJ Autobus (Canadian Autobus Co.)
La Compagnie Canadienne de Drapeau (Canadian Flag Co
La Compagnie Canadienne de Poeles de iMeubles (Canadian Stove and
Furniture Co.)
J^a Compagnie Chaput (Chaput Co.)
La Compagnie Chimique Kinot (Kinot Chemical Co.)
La Compagnie Chimique Vinel (Vinel Chemical Co.)
La Compagnie Electrique de Deschambault (Deschambault Electric Co.)..
La Compagnie Federale Immeubles et d' Administration (Federal Realty
and Trust Co.)
La Compagnie Franco-Canadienne ('Franco-Canadian Corporation))
La Compagnie Generale d'Entreprises
La Compagnie Gene rale de Publication (General Publishing Co.)
La Compagnie Gilbert (Gilbert Co.)
La Compagnie Helios (Helios Co.)
La Connpagnie Immobiliere Champlain (Champlain Realty Co.)
do do Sup. Let. Pat
La Compagnie Immobiliere Meunier (Meunier Real Estate Co.)
La Compagnie Immobiliere de Montreal-Eat (Montreal East Realty Co.).
la Compagnie Immobiliere Suburbaine de Montreal (Suburban Realty Co
of Montreal)
La Compagnie Imperiale d'Imimeubles du Canada (Imperial Real Estate
Co. of Canada)
February 9, 1909.
February 26, 1909.
September 20, 1907.
June 19, 1911.
March 30, HO 'J.
March 24, 1908.
Sept in ber 10, 1908.
December 16, 1912.
April 3, 1912.
May 3, 1911.
La Compagnie Industrielle d'Immeubles (The Real Estate Industrial Co.).
La Compagnie Industrielle Transcontinentale ^Industrial .Transcontin-
ental Co.)
La Compagnie L'Economique (Economic Co.)
La Compagnie Marchand Freres (Marchand Brothers Co.)
La Compagnie Maritime et Commereiale du Bas St. Laurent
La Compagnie Miniere Mazenod (The Mazenod Mining Co.)
La Compagnie Mutuelle d'Immeubles
La Compagnie Pauze (Pauze Co.)
La Compagnie Pharmaceutique Rameau (Rameau Pharmaceutic Co.)
La Compagnie Provinciale d'Immeubles (Provincial Realty Co.)
La Compagnie Publication Le Canada-Francais (Le Canada Franpais
Publishing Co.)
La Compagnie Raymond (Raymond Co.)
La Compagnie Trans-St-Laurent (Trans-St. Lawrence Co.)
La Compagnie d'Amiante de Beauce et Megantic (Beauce and Megantic
Asbestos Co.)
La Compagnie d'Approvisionment d'Eau (Water Supply Co.)
La Compagnie d'Aqueduc et d'Eclairage de Beloeil
La Compagnie d Art et ; d'lnduetries (Art and Industries Co.)
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to
Henri Perdriau)
La Compagnie d'Entreprise de Bellechasse (Bellechasse Enterprise Co.).
La Compagnie d'Entreprises Chimiques (Enterprise Chemical Co.)
La Cotupagnie d'Entreprise Marchand (The Marchand Enterprise Co.)..
La Compagnie d'Entreprises Metallurgiques (MetaUurgic Enterprises Co.)
La Compagnie d'Immeubles de Montreal (Montreal Realty Co.), Sup. Let.
Pat. (formerly E. C. St. Amour)
La Compagnie dJImmeubles de Quebec (Quebec Realty Co.)
La Compagnie d'l mportation ( Importation Co.)
La Compagnie dlmprimerie le Canada
La Compagnie d'lmprimerie Elecl rique
La Compagnie de Biseuite Etna (-Etna Biscuii Co.)
La Compagnie de Biscuits de St-Hyacinthe (St. Eyacinthe Biscuii Co.)
La Compagnie de Bois Matapedia (Matapedia Lumber Co.)
May 6. 1912.
May 3, 1911.
June 22, 1906.
October 25, 1912.
November 8, 1911.
May 21, 1907.
September I. 1911.
August 17. 1901.
July 7. 1908.
October 2, 1908.
February 4. L910.
May !•;. 1908.
January 25, 1909.
April 25, 1912.
July 9, 1909.
June 14, 1912.
February 12, 1909.
July 16, 1912.
■February 20, 1911.
November ■">. 1912.
March 4. 1907.
August 20, 1903.
May 3, 1912.
August I, 1903.
August 21, 1911.
September 23, 1909
Se] tember M. 1911
Mav 29, 1908.
May 1, 1908.
April 23, 1909.
April 29. 1910
October 31, 1905.
August 16, 1904.
August ■"). 1909.
October 20. 1911
October 30, 1912.
January 10, 1912.
March 28, 1913.
November 21. 1911.
March 10. 1910.
Julv 15. 1909.
September 8, 1910.
• Ictober 8, L894.
December 19, 1899.
March 20, 1912.
Februan 24, L911.
!V 9, 1908.
316
DEPART11EXT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
La Compagnie de Bois de Rawdon (Rawdon Lumber Co.)
La Compagnie de Briques St. Laurent (St. Lawrence Brick Co.), Sup. Let.
Pat. (formerly St. Lawrence Pressed Brick and Terra Cotta Co.)..
La Compagnie de Briques et de Sables des Laurentides (Laurentide Brick
and Sand Co.)
La Compagnie de Charbon Oswego
La Compagnie de Cigares de Saint-Henri
La Compagnie de Chaussures de Fraserville (Fraserville Shoe Co.)
La Compagnie de Construction du Canada Central (Canada Central Con-
struction Co.)
La Compagnie de Fonderie Rheaume (Rheaume Foundry Co.)
La Compagnie de Laiterie de Montreal (Montreal Dairy Co.)
La Compagnie de TAlbum Universel ( Universal Album Co.)
La Compagnie de Marbre du Canada (Canada Marble Co.)
La Compagnie de Montreal-Est (Montreal East Co.)
La Compagnie de Navigation Canadienne du St-Laurent (St. Lawrence
Canadian Navigation Co.)
October 15, 1906.
October 22, 1912.
November 29, 1912.
April 29, 1904.
December 11. 1899.
June 15, 1910.
March 1, 1912.
May 18, 1906.
November 2, 1905.
August 21, 1906.
October 17, 1911.
August 29, 1912.
July 27, 1906.
La Compagnie de Navigation Nationale (National Navigation Co.) j February 19, 1909.
La Compagnie de Papier Genin . . .'
La Compagnie de Papier Rolland (Rolland Paper Co.)
do do Sup. Let. Pat
La Compagnie de Placements de l'Ouest (The Western Investment Co.).
La Compagnie de Produits Chimiques de Labelle
October 10, 1874.
June 19, 1908.
April 15, 1912.
August 10, 1911.
April 30, 1903.
La Compagnie de Progres du Canada March 11, 1904
La Compagnie de Publications Artistiques
La Compagnie de Publication du Canada
La Compagnie de Les Depeches (Les Depeches Publishing Co.)
La Compagnie de Publication de La Justice, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly La
Compagnie de Publication de La Concorde)
La Compagnie de Publication de La Concorde (The Concorde Publishing
Co.)
La Compagnie de Publication de La Concorde, Sup. Let. Pat. (changing
name to La Compagnie de Publication de La Justice) (The Justice
Publishing Co.)
La Compagnie de Publication de La Patrie (La Patrie Publishing Co.)...
La Compagnie de Publication Le Soleil
La Compagnie de Publication Le Sud or (Le Sud Publishing Co.)
La Compagnie de Ste-Foy (St. Foy Co.)
La Compagnie de St. Pie d'Immeubles (St. Pie Real Estate Co.)
La Compagnie de Tannerie de Quebec
La Compagnie de Terrains a termes faciles
La Compagnie de Transport Uuiversel de France (Universal Transmission
Co. of France), Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to La Transmission
Universelle) (Universal Transmission)
La Compagnie de la Turbine Simplex Gallimard (Gallimard Simplex Tur-
bine Co.)
La Compagnie des Autobus de Montreal (Autobus Co. of Montreal)
La Compagnie des Fermes Canadiennes de TOuest (The Western Canadian
Farm Lands)
La Compagnie des Laboratoires S. Lachance
La Compagnie des Moulins de Rigaud (Rigaud Milling Co.)
La. Compagnie des Serres de Ste-Therese (Ste. Therese Hot House Co.)
La Compagnie des Terrains de Maisonneuve
La Compagnie des Terrains de Montreal-Est (Montreal East Land Co.)
La Compagnie des Tourbieres de Ste-Therese (Ste. Therese Peat Co.)
La Compagnie du Magasin du Peuple
La Compagnie du Pare Corona (Corona Park Co.)
La Compagnie du Pare Napoleon (Napoleon Park Co.)
La Compagnie du Ranche Fr anco-Canadien
La Corona Hotel Co
La Cumbre Mining Co. of Toronto
do do Sup. Let. Pat ..........".!
La Ferriere Lumber Co
La Fonderie de Cloches Crouzet Hildebrand (Crouzet Hildebrand Bell
Foundry)
La Fonderie du Peuple (People's Foundry)
La Fonderie de St-Marc (St. Marc Foundry)
La Justice
September 14, 1896
January 15, 1903.
June 30, 1908.
July 31, 1912.
March 12, 1912.
July 31, 1912.
August 1, 1906.
November 30, 1903.
November 9, 1889.
December 17, 1910.
June 14, 1912.
Februarv6, 1904.
March 25, 1904.
April 21, 1909.
Februarys, 1908.
June 29, 1911.
January 25, 1913.
October 20, 1905.
October 12, 1906.
October 1, 1912.
December 26, 1903.
August 14, 1907.
March 24, 1908.
March 29, 1904.
May 18, 1912.
November 18, 1912.
March 2, 1887.
August 7, 1902.
January 17, 1891.
August 14, 1891.
December 1, 1903.
September 24, 1906
April 5, 1911.
June 9, 1911.
January 22, 1913.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
, List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
317
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
La Librairie L. J. A. Derome (L. J. A. Derome Stationery Store)
La-Lo Manufacturing Co
La Mutuality Fonciere (Landed Mutuality)
La Patrie Publishing Co. (La Compagnie de Publication de La Patrie) —
La Pharraacie Moderne (Modern Drug Store)
La Polyclinique de Montreal (Montreal Polyclinic)
La Presse Publishing Co
La Publicity (The Publicity)
do Sup. Let. Pat
La Publicity Generale Cosmos
La Raquette Water Works
La Reine Mineral Water Co
La Revue du Canada (Canada Review)
La Salle Realty Co
La Societe Canadienne Entreprises Generales (Canadian Socitey of Gen
eral Enterprises)
La Societe Co-operative des Confereneiers projectionnistes Canadiens (Co-
operative Society of Canadian Projectionist-Lecturers)
Lu Societe Generale du Canada
La Societe Parisienne d'Installations Artistiques
La Societe de Credit Hebdomadaire
La Societe de Publicite
La Societe de Publication Conservatrice de Montreal
La Societe des Pom pes Funebres de Montreal
La Transmission Universelle (Universal Transmission), Sup. Let. Pat.
(formerly La Compagnie de Transport Universel de France) (Uni-
versal Transmission Co. of France)
La Transmission Universelle (Universal Transmission), Sup. Let. Pat
La Traverse de Levis (Levis Ferry)
La Tuque Real Estate Co. (La Compagnie Immobiliere de la Tuque)
Labatt, John
Labelle, H. P. & Cie
Labelle Chemical Products Co (La Compagnie de Produits chimique de
Labelle)
Labrador Pulp and Lumber Co
Lac Seul Development Co
Lachine Boating & Canoeing Club
Lachine Coal Co
Lachine Rapids Hydraulic and Land Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Lachine Transportation & Coal Co
Lachute Graphite Mining Co
Lachute Knitting Co
Lachute Shuttle Co
Lackawanna Coal Co
Lacoste Ship-Brake Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Lacroix & Leger .f
Lacto-Globulin Co
Lady of Avon (Schooner) Co
Lafieur (I. LA :
Lafleur (0. B.) & Fils
Lafontaine (Club)
Laf ranee (P.) & Cie
Laf ranee Improved Pipe Joints Co
Laird, Paton & Son
T.ake and River Rapid Transit Co
Lake and River Steamship Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Lake Deschenes Milling Co
Lake Erie Navigation Co
Lake Erie & Quebec Transportation Co
Lake Labelle Navigation Co
Lake Memphremagog Navigation Co
Lake of the Woods Milling Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do do
do do do (re-incorporation)
March 19, 1909.
February 3, 1910.
October 24, 1912.
August 1, 1906.
January 12, 1907.
October 2, 1908.
November 24, 1904.
November 25, 1908.
May 18, 1911.
December It, 1905.
April 20, 1909.
April 18, 190-5.
May 16, 1910.
February 10, 1913.
July 12, 1907.
May 8, 1908.
ttber 24, 1903.
September 13, 1905.
October 19. 1903.
December 1, 1883.
January 10, 1894.
July 29, 1902.
April 21, 1909.
August 11, 1909.
February 16, 1910.
February 2, 1911.
April 11, 1011.
September 25, 1908.
April 30, 1903.
December 31, 1908.
December 12, 1912.
May 11, 1907.
November 3, 1911.
Januarv 8, 1896.
July 6, 1896.
April 17, 1912.
July 30. 1907;
March 19, 1907.
October 10, 1904.
July 27, 1911.
March 27. 1907.
October 22, 1909.
November 19. 1909.
April 21, 1903.
July 28, 1902.
April 15, 1907.
May 6, 1907.
August 25, 1903.
February 6. 1908.
December 27, 1909.
■Tune 6, 1905.
June 14, 1910.
Tulv 23, 1872.
October 25, 1875.
December 1, 1897.
July 5, 1899.
January 31, 1913.
Ma rcn 27. 1899.
December 12, 1866.
May 21, 1887.
November 6, 1888.
April 4, 1900.
May 29, 1903.
318
DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 191*
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued. .
Name of Company.
■Date of
Letters Patent.
Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co
Lake Ontario Navigation Co
Lakeside Copper Co
Lakeside Navigation Co •• J"<t" aY
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Niagara, St.
Catharines and Toronto Navigation Co.)
Lakeside Shipping Co
Lake St. Francis Navigation Co
Lake St. Francis Tow-boat Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Lake St. Louis Land Co
Lake Superior Gold and Copper Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Lake Superior Paper Co
Lake Superior Tug Co ••
Lake Temiscamingue Colonization Railway Co
Lake Temiscamingue Navigation Co
Lake Winnipeg Shipping and Supply Co
Laliberte's Laboratory of Natural Remedies ,
Lalonde & Desroehes
Lamb's Market
Lamb-Watson Lumber Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do (changing name to Arrow Lakes
Lumber Co.) ,' *A* *\
Lamontagne, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly H. Lamontagne and Co.)
Lamontagne (H.) and Co •• ■• • •••
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Lamontagne)..
Lamy (Arsene)
Lancashire Dynamo & Motor Co. of Canada
Lanctot (Alfred) et Fils
Lanctot Realty Co •
Land & Finance Corporation of British Columbia
Land & General Investment Co
Land of Montreal
Land-Owners •
Landau & Cormack
do Sup. Let. Pat
Land. Los: and Lumber Co - • •
Landed Mutuality (La Mutuality Fonciere)
Landry ( J. M.)
Lands
Lang Tanning Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Laporte, Martin
Laporte, Martin and Cie •
Laprairie Brick Co ...
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Larue et Cloutier
Latimer Carriage and Implement Co
Laughlin-Hough Drawing Table Co '.
Laurentian Chemical Co. (cancelled April 19, 1910)
do do (re-incorporation)
Laurentian Construction and Engineering Co
Laurentian Crushed Granite Co
Laurentian Granite Co.
Laurentian Manufacturing Co
Laurentian Phosphate Mining Co
Laurentian Realty Co
Laurentian Sanitorium Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Laurentide Co
Laurentide Brick and Sand Co. (La Compagnie de Briquet et de Sables dee
Laurentides)
Laurentide Electric Co. (La Compagnie Electrique des Laurentides)
Laurentide Inn Co
do Sup. Let. Pat ,
Laurentide Mica Co
December 13. 1S93.
April 23, 1892.
January 5, 1910.
September 14, 1S89
May 27, 1901.
December 14, 1899.
July 22, 1875.
May 29, 1874.
August 2, 1881.
July 24, 1912.
August 21, 1908.
Februarv 4. 1909.
February 18, 1911.
July 9, 1888.
July 20, 1886.
September 30, 1898..
September 20, 1910.
November 26, 1909.
March 4, 1912.
September 18, 1907
August 4, 1906.
August 24, 1907.
March 23, 1908.
December 21, 1905
August 7, 1902.
December 21, 1905-
Februarv 7, 1910.
August 25, 1911.
April 19, 1912.
April 19, 1912.
February 27, 1912.
June 29, 1911.
April 18, 1912.
June 4, 1912.
January 10, 1907. ■
May 10, 1912.
November 3. 1905.
October 24. 1912.
April 23, 1909.
July 12, 1910.
December 26. 1892-
February 4, 1907.
January 28. 1913.
April 27, 1904.
February 8, 1904.
February 7, 1910..
July 9, 1909.
July 17, 1897.
June 13, 1895.
July 20, 1909.
April 19. 1910.
March 31, 1909.
March 30, 1909.
January 16. 1907.
April 19, 1906.
July 13, 1878.
May 1, 1911.
November 14. 1904.
March C, 1905.
March 15, 1911.
November 29, 1912.
May 13. 1912.
December 29. 1906
March 7. 1911.
March 19. 1903.
LIST or ILL COMPANIES I \('ORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
319
Name of Company.
Date of
Lettei > Patent.
Laurentia Milk Co V'Y'Vi'V
Laurentide Paper Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Laurentide Pulp Co.).
do do do
do do do
Laurentide Pulp Co.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Sup.
Let.
do
do
do
Pat.
(changing name to Laurentide Paper Co.).
Laurie Engine Co.
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Laurie Engine and
Machine Co.)
Laurie Engine and Machine Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Laurie Engine
Co.)
Lauzon Engineering Co
Laval Dairy (Cremerie Laval)
Laval University, Quebec
L-ivaltrie Park (Pare Lavaltrie)
Lavoie (J. M.) Co
Law (Barque Mary A.) Co
Law (William) Shipping Co
Lawrence and Co
Leach Piano Co
League of Canadian Automobilists
Leahy Engineering & Contracting Co
Leak Fur Manufacturing Co. of Canada
Leap Wheel Co. of Canada
Leary (T.J.)
Lecky and Collis
Leclaire Lumber Mills Co
Leclerc (E.) Co
Le Canada Francais Publishing Co. (La Cie Publication Le Canada Fran-
cais)
Le Comptoir Mobilier du Canada
Le Conservatoire National (National Conservatory)
Le Credit Co-operatif
Le Credit Universel
Le Gallee Bros
Le Gymnase Ouvrier
Le Knox Lennox Chemical Co
Le M
May
Le Progress (Progress)
Le Soleil Publishing Co. (La Compagnie de Publication Le Soleil)
Le Sud Publication Co. (La Compagnie de Publication Le Sud)
Le Temps Publishing Co
Les Depeches Publishing Co. (La Cie de Publication de Les Depechee) . . ,
Les Mines du Nord (Northern Mines)
Les Transports Canadiens (Canadian Transports)
Ledoux Carriage Co
Leeming Miles Co
Lefebvre (J.)
Lefebvre (L. M.)
Lefebvre (Theodore) & Co
Lefebvre & Mahon
Lefort Importing Co
Legare (P. T.)
Lehigh Coal Co
Leishman (Wm. H.) & Co
Leitch Collieries
Lemcke Tug Co
Lennoxville Water Works Co
Leonard (E.) & Sons ,
Lepage (La Cie C H.) (C. H. Lepage Co.)
Lepage (C. H.) Co., Sup. Let. Pat
Lepage Marble Works
Lesage Packing and Fertilizer Co
Leslie (A. C.) & Co
Leslie E. Keeley Institutes Co. of Canada
April 11, 1911.
June 16, 1903.
September 2.3, 1909
May 16, 1911.
June 1, 18S7.
January 31, 1S89.
July 13, 1897.
April 18. 1898.
August 10, 1899.
June 16, 1903.
April 12, 1905.
February 9, 1906.
February 9, 1906.
November 29, 1912.
March 24, 1911.
December 8, 1853
December 20, 1910.
December 14, 1899
June 21, 1902.
March 25, 1891.
Februarv 29, 1904.
June 29, 1906.
December 27, 1912.
February 19, 1912.
January 5, 1905.
March 7, 1912.
December 15, 1905.
December 5, 1912.
July 24, 1906.
October 2, 1906.
May 29, 1908.
April 30, 1903.
December 6, 1906.
October 12, 1903.
January 23, 1904.
February 5, 1909.
December 17, 1904.
April 29, 1911.
March 17, 1912.
September 3, 1907.
November 30, 1903
November 9, 1889.
January 23. 1895.
June 30, 1908.
April 9, 1907.
November 26, 1903.
November 3, 1903.
December 17, 1903.
May 28, 1911.
February 18. 1913.
Februarv 5, 1907.
October 26. 1912.
Februarv 7, 1906.
August 17, 1910.
March 8, 1910.
March 16, 1912.
November 6. 1906.
April 2, 1907.
February 14. 1900.
March 22, 1913.
May 11, 1908.
February 22, 1910.
September 27, 1912
December 1, 1909.
December 14. 1906.
April 22, 1893.
320
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Leslie Sales Co
Lessard Co
Lessard (T.) & Sons .•
Letang Hardware Co
Lethbridge Collieries (re-incorporation)
Lethbridge Collieries Co
Letourneux, Sons and Co
Levis Ferrv (La Traverse de Levis)
Levy (H.) & Sons
Lewis Building Co
Lewis Bros
Lewis & Smith
Lewiston Shipping Co
Liberty Tailors
Librairie Beauchemin
Library Bureau of Canada
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Liddell, Lesperance and Co
Lievres River Land and Phosphate Co
Liffiton (C. A.) Co
Li^ett's
Liggett (Thomas)
Lightning Furnace Co
Lilley and Cameron Cartridge Co
Lillooet Lumber Co
Limestone Knitting Co ,
Limoges (Z. 0.) ,
Linde British Refrigeration Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Linde
Canadian Refrigeration Co.) -.,
Linde Canadian Refrigeration Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Linde British
R-ef rigeration Co.) ,.
Lindman Manufacturing Co. of Canada
Lindman Truss Co
Linde Fruit Co
Lindores Realty Co
Lindsav (C. W.)
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Lindsay Paper Mill Co
Lindsay (T.) Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canada Clothing Co.)
Ling Asbestos Co
Linton Apartments
Linton Realty Co
Lion Porcupine Gold Mines Co
Lion Vinegar Co
Lionais
Lionne Varnishes & Leather Co
Lipton Hotel Co
Little Falls Petroleum Co
Lock Joint Pipe Co. (Canada)
Lockerby and McComb
Lockerbys
Lockerby Brothers
Lockhart (Brig. G. B.) Co
Locomotive and Machine Co. of Montreal
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do (changing name to Montreal Loco-
motive Works
Loders Lime Co
Loggie (A. & R.)
London and North British Corporation
London and North-West Colonization Co
London Cold Storage and Warehousing Co
London Jockey Club
London Land and Coal Co
London Merchants and Manufacturers Steamship Co
Londonderry Iron and Mining Co
Lone Star
Loney (Richard ) and Co . . .
August 8, 1907.
March 29, 19!0.
March 15, 1907.
April 5. 1900.
October 21. 1909.
December 21, 1906.
April 13, 1889.
Februarv 16, 1910.
July 12, 1907.
May 17, 1912.
February 28, 1905.
December 10, 1907.
May 8, 1908.
Februarv 1. 1913.
June 5 lV02.
July 25, 1903.
July 8, 1908.
April 22, 1909.
July 4, 18S4.
September 20. 1894
February 27. 1911.
January 2, 1906.
December 6, 1910.
October 26, 1904.
Februarv 22, 1903
April 22, 1910.
May 4, 1911.
July 1, 1896.
November 13, 191 .
November 13. 1911.
March 28. 1905.
Januarv 30, 1909.
May 3. 1912.
April 9, 1910.
June 19, 1902.
December 16, 1909
June 27. 18S2.
August 6, 1898.
February 23, 1909.
December 15, 1905
August 14, 1905.
March 6, 1913.
January 31, 1911.
March 30. 1910.
June 20, 1912.
December 7, 1909.
February 27, 1865.
November 4. 1912.
March 26, 1909.
June 27, 1910.
December 9, 1903.
May 23. 1905.
Tune 19. 1902.
October 24, 1903.
February 5, 1908.
January 24, 1906.
October 10, 1912.
February 20, 1913.
June 27, 1882.
September 17, 1898
March 18, 1912.
December 16, 1912.
June 5, 1895.
October 23, 1902.
June 4, 1909.
December 4, 1912.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
321
Name of Company.
Dale of
Letters Patent.
Let. Pat. (formerly T. Long and Brother
Long
do
Long (George) Co
Long (T.) and Brother, Sup
Co.)
(T.) and Brother Co
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to T. Long and
Brother)
Longue Pointe Lands
Longueuil Realties (re-incorporation)
Longueuil Riverside Land Co
Loomis-Dakin
Lord of Avon (Schooner) Co
Lord, Bourhonnais et Perron
Lome Realties
Lorrillard Refrigerator Co. of Canada
Lorsch and Gamey (surrendered December 14, 1908) .j, .
Lotbiniere Coal and Oil Co
Louis Caron & Sons Co. (La Compagnie Louis Caron et Fiks)
Louis Trudel
Louisburg (Steamship) Co
Louiseville Navigation Co
Louison Lumber Co
Lovell (John) and Son
Lovell (R.J.) Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Lovitt (P. B.) Shipping Co
Lowe-Martin Co
Lowell Petroleum Co
Lower St. Lawrence Maritime and Commercial Co. (La Compagnie Mari-
time et Commerciale du Bas St-Laurent)
Lowney (Walter M.) Co. of Canada
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Loyal Motor Car Co
Loynaehan Scriver Co
Lozier-Thomas Co.. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerlv Thomas Manufacturing Co."*..
Lubin B rbert) & Co _
Lubricants
Luke Brothers
Lukis, Stewart £ Co
Lumber and Construction Co
Lumber Vulcanizing Corporation of Canada
Luminous Locator Co
Luxfer Prism Co
Lyall C
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to P. Lvall & Sons).
Lyall (P.) & Sons, Sup. Lot. Pat. (formerly Lyall Co.)
do do Construction Co
Lyall Realties
Lyman Brothers and Co.
Lyman-Knox Co
Lymaits
Lymburner
Lynn Shoe Co
Lyon Gas Saving
Lyster Drug Co
M
May 22, 1906.
January 10, 1903.
March 2, 1897.
January 10, 1903.
April 12, 1911.
July 11, 1912.
January 29, 1913.
June 19, 1912.
December 14, 1901.
January 21, 1913.
December 1, 1911.
August 14, 1912.
September 21. 1908
October 1, 1912.
March 30, 1912.
May 21, 1908.
Februarv26. 1906.
Februarv 6. 1911.
May 2S. 1907.
March 27, 1903.
November 15, 1897
June 1. 1898.
December 14, 1899.
November 27, 1908
June 18, 1866.
August 20. 1903.
April 28, 1905.
Januarv 24, 1913.
January 29, 1913.
January 30, 1900.
October 30, 1897.
January 10, 1913.
November 19, 1912.
March 25. 1909.
October 21, 1910.
October 10, 1912.
November 17, 1909.
July 6, 1911.
Mav 28. 1897.
September 3, 1909
December 2, 1909.
December 2. 1909.
December 13, 1911.
September 4. 1909.
October 8, 1892.
July 24, 19Q0.
February 12, 190S.
December 11. 1907.
November 16. 1910
February 9. 1912.
September 16, 1907.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
Mr-Kenzie Co Januarv 30, 1907.
Melachrino & Co. of Canada January 24, 1913.
Walsh & Co June 5, l£
F. Cahill
S. Brown (re-incorporation,> ..
S. Brown Co
M Ulister (C. T.)
M( A'XuIty (Daniel J.) Realty Co.
McArthur ("Alex.) and Co
Me \ rthur-Irwin
29—21
March 12. 1909.
October 1G. 1909.
June 14, 1897.
January 3!, 1912.
Januarv 18. 1911.
December 22, 1903.
Julv 8, 1912.
322
DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
McAulifie-Davis Lumber Co
McCall (D.) Co
McCall, Shehvn & Son
McComb (J. H.)
McCoy & Wilf ord
McCready (James) and Co
do do (re-incorporation)
do do Sup. Let. Pat
McCrory (P.) Coal Co :
McCuaig Bros. & Co
McCullough (A) & Co
McCutcheon Bros
McDonald Hydro-Electro Heating Co
McDougall Audit Co
McDougall (John) Caledonian Iron Works Co
McEntyre (John)
McEwen (L.) and Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to McEwen,
Cameron, Wait)
McEwen, Cameron, Wait, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly L. McEwen and Co.)..
McFarlane-Piatt-Hanley
McFarlane (H. A.) Co
McFarlane, Son & Hodgson
McFee (Alex.) and Co
McGibbon (D. L.) & Co
McGill College
McGuire (W. J.) & Co
Mcintosh (Allan) Co
Mclntyre and Tavlor
Mclntyre (J. Lindsay)
Mclntyre Realty Co.
Mclntyre, Son and Co
McKenna-Thomson Co
McKenzie (M.) Co
McKim (A.)
do Sup. Let. Pat
McLaren (J. C.) Belting Co
McLaren Lumber Co
McLaren (D. K.)
McLaren ( W. D.)
McLaren Manufacturing Co
McLaughlin Paint Co
McLaurin Bros
McLennan Lumber Co
McLennan Timber, Lands and Lumber Co
McLeod-Havrthorne Co
McLeod Realty Co
McMillan and Havnes Co
McNally (W.) & Co
McNeill (H. W.) Co
McPherson (D. A.^ Produce Co
McRae, Chandler & McNeil
McRae Trading Co
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Rideau Lumber Co.).
Mac Lumber Co. (The)
Macs (The 2)
MacArthur Construction Co. of Canada
MacArthur, Perk. & Co
Macdonald (Randolph) Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Macdonald & Sons
Macdonald (A.) Co
Macdonald Car Buffer
Macdonald (James) Construction Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Brorkville
Construction Co.)
Macdonell Construction Co
Macfarlane (R.) & Co
Macfarlane Shoe Co
Tune 6. 1910.
May 22. 1908.
January 14, 1913.
December 9. 1910
April 30, 1907.
November 29. 1900
January 31. 1902.
February 9, 1906.
June 7, 1910
June 2, 1910.
May 18, 1911.
March 19, 1912.
March 14, 1913.
December 23, 1905.
March 6. 1900.
March 28, 1913.
October 8, 1909.
January 31, 1913.
January 31, 1913.
February 10, 1913.
February 8, 1911.
October 16, 1907.
July 7, 1909.
November 7. 1911.
March 31, 1821.
February 18, 1905.
February 7. 1907.
January 5. 1909.
April 28, 1911.
May 16, 1911.
January 29, 1904.
August 28, 1903.
January 30. 1907.
May 11. 1907.
April 17, 1912.
January 27, 1909.
January 20, 1913.
March 25, 1907.
July 11, 1907.
April 8, 1889.
August 6, 1910.
January 9, 1906.
July 19, 1905.
January 25, 1905.
February 23. 1906.
April 17, 1907.
September 14, 1896..
February 20. 1911.
December 24, 1891.
December 28. 1903.
April 15, 1907.
February 8, 1894.
March 11. 1897.
June 23, 1911.
April 29, 1904.
January 18. 1906.
March 22. 1909.
August 14. 1905.
March 1, 1910.
December 4, 1907.
December 7, 1912.
January 21. 1913.
December 28, 1911..
February 25, 1904.
.Tune 21, 1905.
Mav 31. 1907.
LlsT OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
323
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letter- Patent.
Macfarlane Shoe Co. Sup. Let. Pat November 18. 1911.
MacG regor-Gourlay Co I August 11 1896.
do Sup. Let. Pat April 28, 1906.
MacGregor Lake Phosphate and Mining Co June 22, 1891.
Maclntyre Plastering Co October 19, 1910.
MacKay December 14. 1910.
MacKay Hall Steamship Co April 13. 1912.
MacKay (.1. A.) & Co January 21, 1910.
MacKay (Dr. John M.) Treatment Co January 4. 190G.
MacKenzie September 9. 1912.
MacKenzie-Samis Ranching Co February 26, 1903.
MacKinnon, Holmes and Co May 14. 1909.
MacLaren (A. F.) Cheese Cutting Machine Co I November 11, 1907.
Maclaren Match Co March 28, 1895.
Maclaren-Ross Lumber Co March 26, 1889.
MacLean, Benn and Nelson , September 30, 1908
Macleod Improvement Co April 19, 1886.
Mac Machine Co ; April 17, 1897.
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing- name to Burrell Rock Drill
Co.) June 2, 1906.
MacNichol Packing Co March 12, 1909.
Mace Manufacturing Co .February 27, 1909.
Madera Co " . July 2. 1 909.
Madoc Gold Mining Co. of Toronto May 21, 1867.
Maganettawan Lumber Co February 13, 1871 .
Magdalen Fisheries September 6, 1906.
Magdalen Islands Development Co June 22. 190;.
do do Sup. Let. Pat July 9. 1906.
Magdalen Islands Steamship Co March 6. 1900.
Magee (Fred.) March 12, 1912.
Magnesia Products December 4. 1912.
Magog Petroleum Co May 26. 1866.
Magog Woollen Mills November 23. 1907.
Magor. Son & Co IFebruary 10, 1913.
Maher's Safety Rubber Heel Co July 10, 1912.
Maiden (J. H.~) Co May 25, 1905.
Main Belting C0. of Canada i March 18, 1910.
Maish (Charles A.) Co. of Canada j January 19, 1910.
Maison Canadienne de Finances et d'Immeubles (Canadian Finance and
Real Estate Firm) January 22, 1913.
Maison Carli Freres December 21, 1908.
Maison Fournier-Fournier May 26. 1905.
do do Sup. Let. Pat September 20. 1907.
Maison Jean Paquette ' December 1. 1907.
Maisonneuve Contracting Co January 8. 1913.
Maisonneuve Land Co. (La Compagnie des Terrains de Maisonneuve) .... December 26, 1903.
Maior Hill Taxicab and Transfer Co • November 17. 1911.
Male Attire January 10, 1307.
Malto-Peptonized Porter Co March 3, 1892.
Mance Farming Co February 26, 1913.
Manratton Oil Refining Co. of Canada September 17, 1686.
Manitoba and Saskatchewan Coal Co February 5, il907.
Manitoba Bag Co April 28, L904.
Manitoba Brewing and Malting Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerlv Milwaukee
Brewing and Malting Co '. February 23, 1904.
Manitoba Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining Co May1' 10, 1883.
Manitoba Fish Co Julj 1". 1800.
Manitoba Fuel Co May 28, L883.
Manitoba Jockey Club August 10, 1906.
do do (re-incorporation) October 1, L909.
Manitoba Land Co June 27, L882.
Manitoba Land and Timber Co '. March K. 1910.
Manitoba Power Co October 21, 1910.
Manitoba Ranching and Grain Growing Co. of Carberry May 20, 1903.
Mannesmann Tuke Co.
Manufacturers and Importers of Canada. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Cana-
dian Importing Co.)
Manufacturers' Securities Co
29- 2 1 J
January 10, 1913.
.Tub- 28, '/■
I [905
324
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Maple Dairy Co ,
Maple Leaf Flour Mills Co
Maple Leaf Realties .#
Maple Tree Producers Association
Mapletvood, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Nadeau Realty, Mining and Milling
Co.)
Marbelite
Marceau (E. D.) Co. (La Compagnie E. D. Marceau)
Marcil Trust Co
Marcliand (J. T.) and Co
Marcliand Brothers Co. (La Compagnie Marcliand Freres)
Marcliand Enterprise Co. (La Compagnie d'Entreprise Marchand)
Marcus Loew's Theatres
Margaret May Riley Co
Marier and Tremblay
Marier & Trudel
Maritime and Western Realty Co
Maritime Chemical Pulp Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (name changed under chap.
124, 54-55 Vic. to Maritime Sulphite Fibre Co.)
Maritime Contracting and Commercial Co
Maritime Dairy Co.
Maritime Dredging and Construction Co
Maritime Express Co
Maritime Fish Corporation
Maritime Light and Power Co
Maritime Lumber Co
Maritime Motor Car Co
Maritime Nail Co
Maritime Sulphite Fibre Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Maritime Chemical
Pulp Co.)
Mark Automatic Car Coupler Co. of Canada
Mark-Brock Enterprises
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Market Gardens
Markland Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Mark Workman Co
Marlatt and Armstrong Co
Marsh (Wm. A.) Co
Marsh (William A.) Co., Western
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Marshall-Wells Co
Martel-Stevrart Co ,
Martin (D. B.) Co
do Sup. Let Pat
Martin (Laporte)
Martin (P. P.) & Cie (P. P. Martin & Co.)
Martin (R. D.) Co
Martin & Cie
Martin Bennett Asbestos Mines
Martin Freres & Cie
Martin-Senour Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do
Martineau (L.) & Cie
Martineau (0.) & Fils
Martyn (H. H.) & Co. of Canada
Marx & Rawolle of Canada
Mary A. Law (Barque) Co
Masco Co
Mason and Risch Piano Co
Mason and Risch Piano Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Mason and
Risch)
Mason and Risch, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Mason and Risch Piano Co.)..
Mason and Risch Vocalion Co
Maspero Freres, Cairo, Egypt, London and Montreal
Massachusetts and Canada Petroleum Co
July 23, 1909.
November 16, 1904.
June 22, 1912.
March 6, 1906.
March 16, 1909.
September 26. 1905.
March 31, 1906.
February 4, 1913.
January 16. 1904.
March 4, 1907.
March 28, 1913.
February 4, 1913.
March 1, 1901.
August 31, 1903.
March 9, 1910.
August 19, 1908.
October 15, 1886..
July 11, 1900.
April 27, 1908.
December 3, 1906.
December 28, 1911.
January 12, 1905.
March 1, 1910.
March 15, 1906.
December 31. 1910.
November 4, 1912.
February 12, 1912.
July 11, 1900.
May 18, 1886.
February 4, 1910.
April 19. 1910.
August 28, 1912.
November 10, 1903.
October 1, 1907.
July 26, 1907.
January 13, 1899.
March 30. 1900.
July 11, 1906.
August 3, 1910.
October 28, 1909.
March 14, 1905.
February 6. 1904.
! December 6, 1904.
January 28, 1913.
February 6, 1911.
August 7. 1902.
(May 26, 1910.
April 13. 1911.
October 29, 1909.
September 21, 1905
September 16, 1907
! November 30, 1909
! October 2, 1906.
November 5. 1906.
March 5, 1913.
July 14, 1910.
June 21, 1902.
April 11, 1911.
August 16, 1S92.
May 23. 1911.
Mav 23, 1911.
August 16, 1892.
June 20. 1912.
March 16, 1866.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
325
Massey and Co
Ma6sey-Harris Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do
do do
do do
Master Soap Specialty Co
Matamajaw Salmon Club
Matapedia Lumber Co. (La Cie de Bois Matapedia)
Matheson (Wm. J.) Co
Matthews, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Matthews, Fortier & Monette)
Matthews, Fortier & Monette
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Matthews)
Matthews (George) Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
do do do
Matthews-Laing
Matthews, Stewart & Armstrong
Matthews (W. D.) and Co
Matthews, Wrightson & Co. (Canada)
Maturity Bond and Surety Co
Maw Brakes
do Sup. Let. Pat
Max Beauvais
Maxwell (E. J.)
May (Thomas) and Co
Mazenod Mining Co. (La Compagnie Miniere Mazenod)
Mead Electric Co
Mead Manufacturing Co
Meadow-Sweet Cheese Manufacturing Co
Meagher Bros, and Co
Meakins and Sons
do (re-incorporation)
Meakins Brush Co
Mechanical Engineering Co
Mechanical Equipment Co of Canada
Medical Alliance of America
Medical Specialties Manufacturing Co
Medicine Hat Coal and Mining Co
Medicine Hat Syndicate
Megadyne
Megantic Mining Co
Megantic Mining and Dredging Co
Melachrino (M.) & Co. of Canada
Melbourne Slate Co
Melbourne Steamship Co
Melchers Gin and Spirits Distillery Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Meldrum Bros
Meldrum (John) Grain & Produce Co
Melrose Gardens
Men's Wear
Mendelsohn-Tritt Co
Mercantile Lumber & Supplies Co
Mercantile Realty Co
Mercantile Trust Co. of Canada
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Mercer Co
Mercer Manufacturing Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Merchants' and Manufacturers' Security Co. of Canada
Merchants' Awning Co
Merchants' Biscuit Co., Sup. Let Pat. (formerly Du Sault Cie)
Merchants' Coai Co
Merchants' Mercantile Agency
Merer, ants' Mutual Line
Merchants' Protective and Collecting Association
November 23, 1889.
July 22, 1891.
April 1, 1895.
June 26, 1903.
January 2.3, 1909.
January 11, 1911.
January 8, 1908.
May 30, 1905.
October 9, 1908.
December 29, 1893.
May 27, 1910.
March 20, 1908.
May 27, 1910.
October 5, 1891.
December 9. 1903.
June 9, 1908.
June 21, 1910.
November 3, 1911.
December 7, 1909.
January 22, 1903.
June 14, 1911.
August 19, 1911.
March 31. 1909.
March 7, 1912.
April 18, 1910.
February 16, 1911.
June 17, 1901.
May 3. 1912.
July 17, 1912.
June 17, 1874.
December 12, 1911
May 27, 1909.
August 19, 1902.
September 24, 1912.
December 15, 1905.
Februarv 28. 1913.
July 12. 1910.
March 14. 1900.
April 3, 18S2.
June 30, 1885.
March 15, 1912.
September 20. 1906.
March IS.
June 27, 1904.
January 24. 1913.
March 16. 1865.
August 24, 1894.
August 6. 1898.
July 18, 1903.
March 1.3. 1905.
September 27, 1906.
September 10. 1912
Augu-t 21, I
March 9, 1912.
November 16, 1910.
Januarys, 1913.
November 12, 1906
January 31. 1911.
March 7. 1892.
Januarv 23, 1S94.
Mart' 8, If
July 5, 1889.
March 7, 1906.
March 16, 1910.
January 25, "909.
Octoler 11. 19:2.
April 1. 1910.
May 1, 1893.
326 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
. . . —
x- , n Date of
.Name of Company. Letters Patent.
Merchants' Realty Co March 3. 191 1 .
Merchants' Transportation Co August 30, 1911.
Mereur (R.J.) & Co January 31, 1912.
Mercury Mills ■ February 6, 1913.
Mergenthaler Co May 11, 1907.
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Canadian Linotype) November 12. 1909.
Merrill Co ' November 11, 1912.
Merrill Process Co ' December 28, 1912
Metal-Bound Box Co. of Canada (cancelled Mav 9, 1910) February 11. 1910
Metal-Lathing February 1, 1912.
Metal Products February 14, 1913.
Metal Shingle and Siding Co May 15, 1912.
Metallic Roofing Co. of Canada '. April 4, 1885.
do do do Sup. Let. Pat March 5, 1886.
do do do do April 10, 1905.
Metallurgic Enterprises Co. (La Compagnie d'Entreprises Metallurgique)..! November 21, 1911
Metcalf Engineering i March 25, 1907.
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to John S. Metcalf |
Co.) ' May 14, 1909.
Metcalfe < H. D.) Co November 8, 1902.
May 14, 1909.
March 1, 1912.
May 23, 1911.
March 22, 1866.
September 23, 1909.
January 31, 1913.
January 31, 1910.
December 10, 1898.
Metcalfe (John S.) Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Metcalf Engineering).
Metropol Abattoir Co
Metropole Real Estate Co
Metropolis Slate and Mining Co
Metropolitain
Metropolitan Building Co
Metropolitan Credit (Credit Metropolitan)
Metropolitan Electrical Co. of Ottawa
Metropolitan Engineering and Contracting Co 'November 21, 1911
Metropolitan House Furnishing Co ! June 29, 1910.
Metropolitan Racing Association of Canada ! August 10, 1909.
Metropolitan Realty Co : June 25, 1910.
Metropolitan Realty and Investment Company of Canada I February 7, 1913.
Metropolitan Securities Agency, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Mines |
Securities) May 13. 1910.
Metropolitan Trust Co .October 29, 1909.
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Montreal Bond |
Co.) December 27, 1911.
^Vleunier Real Estate Co. (La Compagnie Immobiliere Meunier) [ April 25, 1912.
Mexican and Foreign Products Co August 8, 1908.
Mexican Consolidated Electric Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Yucatan|
Power Co.) ! March 24, 19C6.
Mexican Consolidated Electric Co., Sup. Let. Pat
do do do (name changed by Chap. 125, 6 Ed. Nil.
to Mexico Tramways Co.)
Mexican Electric Light Co June 26, 190o.
Mexican Interurban Electric Traction Co January 13, 1911.
Mexican Land and Irrigation Co November 19, 1908.
Mexican Light and Power Co September 10, 1902.
* do do Sup. Let. Pat October 10, 1905.
do do do January 21. 1910.
Mexican Mahogany & Rubber Corporation / . . November 7, 1910.
Mexican Northern Power Co January 20, 1909.
do do do Sup. Let. Pat December 14. 1909.
Mexican Production and Development Co October 10, 1906.
Mexican Transportation Co •••;■• February 17, 1909.
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Mexico
Transportation Co.) March 2, 1909.
Mexico North-western Equipment Co November 22, 1910.
Mexico North Western Transportation Co March 6, 1912.
Mexico Tramwavs Co. (formerly Mexican Consolidated Electric Co., name
changed by Chap. 125, 6 Ed. VII.) January 29, 1909.
Mexico Tramwavs Co., Sup. Let. Pat January 29, 1909.
Mexico Transportation Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Mexican Transporta-
tion Co.) March 2, 1909.
Mexico Transportation Co., Sup. Let. Pat March 5, 1909.
Mevercord Co December 6, 1912.
MeVer-Thomas Co October 23, 1905. _
May 2, 1906.
January 29, 1909.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
327
•SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Gont'umr,!.
Vi me of Company,
I late oi
Letters Patent.
Mica Boiler Covering Co
Mica Co. of Canada .
Mica Mines Syndicate »
do do Snp. Let. Pat. (changing name to Standard Mica
Co.)
Michalson (I. L.) & Sons
Michaud, Houle & Cie
Michigan-Saskatchewan Land Co
Mic-Mac Steamship Co ;
Midland Colleries ~
Midi md Electric Co
Midland Elevator and Forwarding Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Midland Investment Co
Midland Rolling Stock Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Midway Co
.Military Colonization Co. of Canada
Milieu (John) and Son
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do do
Miller and Lockwell Co
Miller Brothers Co
Miller Bros. & Sons
Miller & Co
Miller-Morse Hardware Co
Mill Stream Lumber Co
Mills Bros
Milton Hersey Co
Milton Petroleum Co
Milwaukee Brewing and Malting Co...,
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name 1
Manitoba Brewing and Malting Co
Minas Basin Steamship Co
Miner Rubber Co
Mines Power
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to British Canadian Power
Co.)
Mines Securities v
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Metropolitan Securi-
ties Agency) ..,
Mineral City Fire Clay Co
Mineral Development Co
Mining Investment Co. of Canada
Minoterie St-Laurent
Miramichi Quarry Co
Missisquoi-Lautz Corp'n
Missisquoi Marble C.o
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Mississauga Towing Co
Mississquoi Marbles
Mitchell (1). W.) Construction Co
Mitchell Realty
Mitchell (J. C.) Smokeless Powder Co. of Canada
Mitchell Line Steamship Co
Mitchell (Robert) Co ■
Model Building-Stone Co
Model City Annex Co • • • •
Modern Agency, Supply and Construction Co., of Ottawa
Modern Drug Store (La Pharmacie Moderne)
Modern ( !a~;, Light, Heat & Power
Modern Joint of Montreal
Modern Pilot Headlight Co
Modern Railway Device Manufacturing Co
Modern Realtv and Investments
Moffat Fuel Saver
Moisic Co
Mololoa Mining Co
February 18, L895.
July 11, 1911.
February 14, 1910.
September 8, 1910.
March 8, 1906.
September 8, 1910.
January 3, 1906.
January 4, 1893.
July 9, 1912.
July 6, 1908. ,
June 25, 1881.
January 19, 18S3.
September 19, 1912.
September 16, 1881.
October 12, 1882.
September 14, 1896.
February 3, 1883.
April 9, 1906.
December 11, 1908.
November 14, 1910.
December 28, 1906
February 25, 1899.
February 13, 1913.
February 18, 1913.
November 7, 1904.
October 31, 1903.
February 19, 1913.
September 19, 1906.
April 26, 1866.
June 3, 1903.
Februarv23, 1904.
July 6, 1901.
May 27, 1909.
March 19, 1909.
October 2.3, 1910.
February 25, 1910.
May 13, 1910.
July 13, 1904.
Januarv 10, 1908.
May 14, 1883.
February 13, 1911.
November 16, 1905.
March 10, 1913.
July 17, 1907.
March 30, 1911.
April 15, 1912.
January 31, 1913.
February 3, 1909.
August 19, 1911.
May 20, 1907.
August 14, L873.
IMay 6, 1896.
June 5, 1905.
July 16, 1912.
December 23, 1908.
Januarv 12. 1907.
April 5, 1911.
January 23, 1913.
August 21, 1912.
March 15, 1910.
November 26, 1909.
February 22, 1906.
Julv 31. 1S66.
August 8, 190S.
328
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Monarch Electric Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Monarch Investment Co
Monarch Lumber Co
Monarch Motor Co
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Comet Motor Co.)..
Monetary Times Printing Co. of Canada
Monklands
Monogram Transfer Co
Montarville Land Co
Monetery Electric and Gas Co
Monterey Plumbing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Monterey
Plumbing and Electrical Supply Co.)
Monterey Plumbing and Electrical Supply Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly
Monterey Plumbing Co.)...
Monterey Railway Light and Power Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Electric
and Gas Co., name changed by Chap. 126-4, 5 Ed. VII, 1905)
Monterey Waterworks and Sewer Co
Mantfort Granite
Montgomery Car Equipment Co
Montreal and Acadian Steamship Co
Montreal and Chicago Merchants' Shipping Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Montreal and Cornwall Navigation Co
Montreal and Great Lakes Steamship Co
Montreal and Kootenay Mining Co ,
Montreal and Lake Erie Steamship Co
Montreal and Melbourne Slate Co
Montreal and Ottawa Forwarding Co
Montreal and Southern Counties Realty Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing
name to Brompton Park Realty Co.)
Montreal and South Shore Auto Car Co
Montreal and Suburban Realty Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Montreal and Western Land Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Montreal and Western Oil Lands
Montreal Abattoirs
Montreal Agencies
Montreal Amusement Co
Montreal Asbestos Co. (cancelled January 14, 1910)
do do (re-incorporation)
Montreal Auer Incandescent Light Co
Montreal Automobile Carriage Co
Montreal Baseball Club
Montreal Bay Land Co
Montreal Bond Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Metropolitan Trust Co.)
Montreal Box Co
Montreal Caf etarias
Montreal Card and Paper Co
Montreal Carriage Leather Co. of St. Henri
Montreal Cement Co
Montreal Central Park Land Co
Montreal City Estates
Montreal City Land Co
Montreal Coaling and Salvage Co
Montreal Concrete Tile
Montreal Conservative Publication Co. (La Societe de Publication Conser-
vatrice de Montreal)
Montreal Consolidated Mines Co
Montreal Consolidated Real Estate & Investment
Montreal Construction Co
Montreal Copper Co
Montreal Cottons
Montreal Cotton & Wool Waste Co
Montreal Crockery Co
October 1, 1907.
July 21, 1910.
July 10, 1912.
Julv 17, 1908.
August 2, 1906.
April 15, 1907.
November 15, 1890.
January 4, 1911.
May 21, 1909.
October 9, 1905.
February 13. 1905.
August 22, 1907.
October 21, 1910.
October 21, 1910.
August 18, 1908.
May 4, 1906.
August 22, 1907.
i March 21, 1904.
i October 10, 1874.
June 21, 1888.
;June 5, 1894.
April 21, 1894.
! March 28, 1906.
November 2, 1891.
March 6, 1905.
May 14, 1883.
May 31, 1865.
October 3, 1912.
November 6, 1912.
December 3, 1903.
November 18, 1910.
September 6, 1911.
April 8, 1882.
June 20, 18S7.
March 5, 1903.
August 25, 1911.
May 8, 1911.
September 13, 1906,
Novemner zh, 1909.
Januarv 14, 1910.
January 17, 1893.
September 7, 1912.
February 5. 1909.
March 7, 1912.
December 27, 1911.
November 14, 1903.
July 27, 1912.
June 25. 1875.
February 23, 1904.
April 14, 1905.
May 8, 1908.
January 30, 1912.
March 15, 1911.
March 24, 1910.
September 27, 1910
January 10, 1894.
September 20, 1S97.
December 28, 1912.
August 31. 1896.
July 4, 1904.
August 8, 1911.
September 12. 1906.
April 25, 1906.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
329
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Montreal Cut Stone Co
Montreal Dairy Co. (Compagnie de Laiterie de Montreal)-
Montreal Debenture Corporation
Montreal Development and Land Co
Montreal District Workingmen's Building Association
Montreal Dressed Meat Co
Montreal Dry Docks and Ship Repairing Co
Montreal-East Co. (La Compagnie de Montreal-Est)
Montreal East Land Co. (La Compagnie des Terrains de Montreal-Est)..
Montreal East Realty Co. (La Compagnie Immobiliere de Montreal-Est). .
Montreal-Edmonton & Western Land & Investment Co. of Canada
Montreal Electric Co
Montreal Engineering Co
Montreal Exploration and Development Co
Montreal Extension Land Co
Montreal Factory Lands
Montreal Financial Times Publishing Co
Montreal Fire Bricks Works Co
Montreal Floral Exchange
Montreal Furniture Co
Montreal General Contracting Co
Montreal General Hospital
Montreal Glass Works Co
Montreal Hay Co :
Montreal House Construction Co
Montreal Hydro Electric Co
Montreal Improvement Co
Montreal Insurance & Vessel Agency
Montreal Island Land Co
Montreal Jockey Club
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Montreal (Lachine Canal) Land Syndicate
Montreal Lithographing Co
Montreal Locomotive Works, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Locomotive and
Machine Co. of Montreal)
Montreal-London Securities Corporation
Montreal Lumber Co
. do do Sup. Let. Pat
Montreal Manufacturing Co
Montreal Mechanic Work Co
Montreal Metal Works
Montreal-Midway Oil Co
Montreal Military Engineers' Association
Montreal Milk Co
Montreal Mining and Trading Co
Montreal Motion Pictures
Montreal News Co •.
Montreal Novelty Co
Montreal Packing Co
do do (re-incorporation)
do do (re-incorporation)
Montreal-Pembroke Construction Co
Montreal Petroleum Mining Co
Montreal Phonograph Co
Montreal Piano Manufacturing Co
Montreal Pipe Foundry Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Drummond-McCall
Pipe Foundry Co.)
Montreal Pipe Foundry Co., Sup. Let. Pat
Montreal Plate Glass and Mirror Co
treal Polyclinic (La Polycliniqne de Montreal)
Montreal Printing and Publishing Co
do do do (re-incorporation)
Montreal Products Co
Montreal Provident Fuel Association
Montreal Publishing Co
Montreal Quilting Co
Montreal deduction & Smelting Co. of Canada
September 20, 1912.
November 2, 1905
March 26, 1912.
August 27, 1912.
October 2.3, 1902.
June 6. 1901.
April 22, 1912.
August 29, 1912.
August 14, 1907.
July 9, 1909.
March 2ft. 1913.
February 15, 1910.
September 16, 1907.
January 8, L907.
August 7, 1912.
August 21. 1912.
May 28, 1912.
June 20, 1911.
April 13, 1912.
May 16, 1905.
February 18, 1911.
January 30, 1823.
February 13, 1911.
February 19, 1913.
May 22, 1912.
August 30, 1910.
March 2, 1906.
October 19, 1911.
March 19, 1912.
I November 2, 1905.
'December 6, 1910.
December 6, 1911.
August II, 1896.
February 5, 1908.
December 28, 1910
April 29, 1897.
June 5, 1902.
February 4, 1875.
July 6, i909.
July 7, 1891.
December 9. 1910.
April 11, 1906.
April 6, 1880.
May 23, 1898.
August 21, 1912.
August 31, 1880.
July 17, 1902.
December 22, 1876.
July 15, 1901.
February 7, 1911.
January 29, 1912.
July 24, 1866.
June 9, 1911.
October 3, 1904.
March 11, 1897.
April 2. 1901.
November 17, 1903.
October 2, 1908.
April 25, 1867.
August 2. 1889.
September 25, 1908-
July 23, 1872.
[October 12, 1912
August 18. 1899.
May 2, 1906.
:30
DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Montreal River Land Co
Montreal Rubber Co
Montreal Safety Gas Machine Co
Montreal Sand and Gravel Co
do do (re-incorporation)
Montreal Saw Works
Montreal Securities Corporation
Montreal Security & Finance Co
Montreal Shirt and Overall Co
Montreal Show Case Co •
Montreal Silicate Brick Co
Montreal Silk Mills Co
Montreal Small Wares Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Imperial Pin
Co.)
Montreal South Land and Improvement Co
Montreal Sporting: Goods Manufacturing Co
Montreal Standard Publishing Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly George
Murray Publishing Co.)
Montreal Star Publishing Co .
Montreal Suburb Construction Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Provincial
Construction Co.) ....
Montreal Suburban Home-Site Co
Montreal Tobacco Co
Montreal Toilet Supply Co , ,w\"
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Toilet
Laundry Co.) •
Montreal Transportation Co
do do (re-incorporation)
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Montreal Tunnel Co
Montreal View Land
Montreal Watch Case Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Montreal Waterproof Clothing Co
Montreal Welland Land Co
Montreal Westering Land Co
Montreal Wire Bound Box Co
Montreal Wood Mosaic Flooring Co
Montreal World Publishing Co
Montreal Wreckage & Construction Co
Moore and Macdowall
Moore Carpet Co
Moore (David) Lumber Co
Moore Patent Pocket Co
Moose Jaw & Montreal Investment Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Morgan (Henry) and Co
Morisset & Morisset
Morissette (C. Emile)
Morrice (D.) Co
Morris and Allan :•
Morr iscy (Father) Medicine Co
Morse Hardware and Lumber Co. . ,
Mortgage and Investment Corporation of Canada (as a Loan Company)
Morton (Canadian B. K.) Co
Morton Dairy Farming and Colonization Co. of Manitoba
Moosomin Farming and Trading Co..
Mor eau's Barking Machine Co
Morrison (James) Brass Manufacturing Co
Mothersill Remedy Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Bricanam Remedy Co.)..
do do do
do do do
Motor Import Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Wilson Bros. Motor
Co.)
Motor Service Co
Mott Co
Moulton Manufacturing Co
February 7, 1912.
April 2, 1903.
September It, 1909
July 21, 1897.
November 2, 1906.
July 18, 1874.
October 29, 1909.
May 19, 1911.
June 24, 1910.
November 27, 1912.
June 11, 1902.
December 10. 1892.
August 11, 1901.
March 16. 1911.
July 20, 1911.
October 27, 1911
July 16, 1909.
April 23, 1904.
June 21, 1907.
December 19, 1912.
September 18, 1907.
September 7, 1896
July 26, 1900.
May 7, 1869.
December 21, 1903
February 6, 1907.
February 20, 1912.
March 5, 1912.
December 24, 1894.
April 14, 1897.
December 18, 1906.
April 22, 1912.
April 22, 1912.
February 19, 1909.
January 22, 1907.
October 9, 1907.
March 4, 1912.
June 28, 1887.
April 28, 1904.
December 16, 1892.
November 22, 1898.
July 18, 1912.
March 25, 1913.
August 2, 1906.
February 27, 1911.
March 12, 1913.
January 8, 190S.
Mav 11. 1912.
August 12, 1908.
Mav 21, 1906.
April 3. 1912.
March 4, 1912.
June 27, 1882.
March 24, 1884.
September 1, 1904.
January 11, 1893.
Mav 17, 1907.
May 21, 1909.
August 22, 1910.
January 27, 1911.
September 19, 1912
July 6, 1910.
March 15, 1910.
LIST OF M.J. COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
U>t of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
331
\.i me of < '■oiiipaiix .
Date of
Letters Patent.
Mount Bruno Floral Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Mount Pleasant Heights Co
Mount Royal Annex Realties
Mount Royal Bond Co
Mount Royal Box & Lumber Manufacturing Co.
Mount Royal Brick Co
Mount Royal Colour & Varnish Co
Mount-Royal Construction
Mount Royal Foundry Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Mount Royal Hotel Co
Mount Royal Investors
Mount Royal Land Co
Mount Royal Plateau Co
Mount Royal Provident and Land Co
Mount Royal Ranche Co
Mount Royal Realties
Mount Royal Spinning Co
Mount Royal Tea Rooms
Mount View Realty Co
Mountain Boy Mining Co
Mountain Lights
Mouterde's Electric Accumulator Co
Moyer (E. N.) Co
Muir Co.
Muir (Win.) & Son
do Sup. Let. Pat
Mulhall Hardware
Mullarkey (J. P.) ,
Multi Scale Co
Munderloh & Co'y
Municipal Contracting Co
Municipal Homes and Investment Corporation
Municipal Improvement Co
Municipal Realties
Municipal Trenching Co
Murison (John)
Murphy-Gamble
Murphy (John) Co
Murray Bay Lumber & Pulp Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to East
Canada Power & Pulp Co.)
Murray (George) Publishing Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Mont-
real Standard Publishing Co.)
Murray-Kay
do Sup. Let. Pat
Mussens
Mutual .Aid Association of Canada
Mutual Credit Association
Mutual Mercantile Agency of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Credit Ex-
change)
Mutual Motor and Truck Co
Mutual 'News Co
Mutual Petroleum Co
Mutual Profit Realty Co. of Canada
Mutual Steamship Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do
Mutual Trust Co
Myeenian Marble Co. of Canada
N
April 9, 1910.
February ], ]9n.
September !), 1912.
September ]_'. 1912
March 6, 1913.
April 17, 1907.
December is, 1912.
December 11, hum,
September 3, 1909.'
December 22 1902
July 17, 1912.'
April 19, iyjj.
December 22, 191]
August 4, 1911.
February lu, 1912
March 27, 1905.
April 30, 1884.
December 6, 1910.
February 1.5, 1907
May 13, 1908.
October 31, 1912.
December 17, 1909
March 1($, 1912.
September 12, 1905
March 15, 1905.
May 18, 1912.
February 16, 1905.
November 26, 1912.
January 5, 1911.
June 6, 1910.
August 3, 1906.
August 20, 1909.
April 3, 1908.
January 14, 1905.
July 26, 1910.
October 9, 1912.
October 10, 1905.
March 25, 19#9.
December 11, 1908.
March 14, 1904.
January 10, 190C.
December 29, 1909
July 3, 1905.
July 16, 1909.
June 13, 1910.
Junel, 1911.
November 22, 190(i
February 4, 190S.
December 7, 1903.
February 28, 1900.
February 28, 1913.
March 3, 1888.
April 4, 1866.
January 27, 1911.
April 2, 1907.
July 17, 1907.
February 17, 1913.
February 26, 1913.
December S, 1891.
N. Quintal & Fils March 30, 1906.
X. ir. Valiquette January 4, 1905.
N. J. Holden Co 'August U, 1905.
332
DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to
N K. Fairbanks Co
N. L. Piper Railway Supply Co
Nadeau Lumber Co
Nadeau Realty Mining and Milling Co,
do do do
Maplewood)
Napanee Cement Works •
Napoleon Park Co. (La Compagnie du Pare Napoleon)
Naemiths •
National Acetylene Gas Co
National Automatic Vending Machine Co. of Canada
National Bag and Paper Co • ;
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Continen-
tal Bag and Paper Co.) •
National Bakery Co
National Boiler Washing Co •
National Brass Manufacturing Co
National Breweries
National Brick Co. of Laprairie
National Bridge Co. of Canada
National Builders' Supply and Enamel Concrete Brick Co
National Button Co
National Canners •
National Clothing Co • •• :.•
National Conservatory (Le Conservatoire National)
National Construction Co
National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada.
do
do
do
Sup.
Let.
do
do
Pat.
do .. do
do do
do do
National Electric Heating Co
National Electro and Stereotype Co
National Electrotype and Stereotype Co
National Elevator Co
National Enamelware
National Engineering Co
National Film Co. of Canada
National Fire Proofing Co. of Canada
National Gas and Oil Co. of Canada
National Glass
National Hockey Association of Canada
National Hydro-Electric Co
National Industrials
National Investment Co. of Canada
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (amalgamating with
the Canada Landed Credit Co. under name of Canada Landed and
National Investment Co.)
National Light, Heat and Power Co '
National Lime & Marble Co
National Live Stock Exchange
National Motor Co. of Canada
National Navigation Co. (La Cie de Navigation Nationale)
National Oil Co
National Optical Co
National Paper Co
National Pipe & Foundry Co
National Printing Co
National Real Estate & Investment Co. of Canada
National Realty Co
National Saw & Forge Co
National Securities
National Snuff Co
National Specialty Co
National Sporting Association of Canada
National Steel Car Co
National Syndicates
National Timber and Pulp Co
National Tube Co
April 20, 1912.
May 19, 1900.
March 6, 1913.
December 11, 1908.
March 16, 1909.
December 13, 1879.
November 18, 1912.
September 1, 1905.
June 16, 1908.
January 28, 1893.
March 2, 1910.
June 14, 1910.
July 31, 1894.
March 26, 1909.
June 6, 1910.
April 20, 1909.
February 20, 1911.
December 22, 1910.
January 7, 1913.
July 7, 1910.
February 23, 1912.
March 4, 1907.
December 6, 1906.
November 26, 1904
November 9, 1905.
February 7, 1906.
October 30, 1908.
Januarv 25, 1909.
March 31, 1911.
March 20, 1884.
September 14, 1896
January 29, 1909.
September 10, 1909
December 9, 1909.
December 14, 1911.
June 6, 1910.
September 16, 18S9.
February 21, 1910.
May 20. 1912.
December 9, 1910.
March 16. 1911.
August 21, 18S2.
January 28, 1891.
January 7, 1903.
November 21, 1911.
August 22, 1911.
August 11, 1910.
February 19. 1909.
July 15, 1892.
December 21, 1912.
May 19, 1911.
March 18, 1912.
May 28, 1906.
June 23, 1911.
December 12, 1910.
November 22, 1912.
August 20, 1909.
December 17. 1907.
April 15, 1907.
February 25. 1911.
July 11, 1912.
August 22, 1912.
March 21. 1910.
January 10, 1912.
333
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
National Wire Products
Natural Gas Supplies Co
Natural Resources Exploration Co
Neal Institutes of Canada
Nelson (H. A.) and Sons Co
Nelson River Packing Co
Nepean Realty
Nepigon Construction Co., Sup. Let Pa/t. (formerly Russel Chambers Co.).
Nepisiguit Lumber Co
Nepisiguit Lumber Co., Sup. Let. Pat
Neptune Fog-Horn Co
Nesbitt, Thomson & Co
Ness (T. W.) Electrical Co
Net Lake Mines, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Phoenix Mines)
Neville (Robert) Co
New Brunswick-Alberta Land Co
New Brunswiok and North-west Colonization Co
New Brunswick Land and Lumber Co
New Brunswick Realty
New Brunswick Shale Co
New Brunswick Steamship Co
New Century Land Co
New England and Nova Scotia Navigation Co
Newfoundland Slate Quarries
New Hoffman
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Cooper's Chop House)
Newman-Munderloh Clock Co
Newman (Wm.) Co
New Mastic Tire Co. of Canada
New Ontario Brewing Co
New Orleans and Grand Isle Traction, Light & Power Co
New Pasteurizing Filter Co
New Richmond Lumber Co
New Success Oil Stove Co of Yarmouth XS
New-Ver-Que Investment Co
New Walrond Ranche Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
New York Silk Waist Manufacturing Co
News Pulp and Paper Co
Niagara and Erie Land Corporation, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Ontario
and Qu'Appelle Land Co
Niagara District Fruit Growers Stock Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Niagara Iron and Steel Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Niagara Navigation Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do
do do
Niagara Peninsula Power and Gas Co
Niagara River Tramway Co
Niagara, St. Catharines and Toronto Navigation Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (for-
merly Lakeside Navigation Co.)
Nichols Chemical Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Nichols Chemical Co. of
Canada)
Nichols Chemical Co. of Canada
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to
Nichols Chemical Co.)
Nicholson Constructions, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Builders & Contrac-
tors)
Nicola Valley Coal and Coke Co
Nicolas (F.) & Co
Nipissing Exploration Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Nipissing Syndicate)..
Nipissing-Pontiac Steamboat Co
Nipissing Syndicate
do do Sup. Let. Tat. (changing name to Nipissing Explora-
tion Co.)
Noble Brothers Co
December 6. 1912.
July 30, 1907.
March 3, 1911.
December 27. 1910.
October 13, 1896.
January 14, 1905.
February 13, 1911.
April 10, 1908.
October 23. 1907.
July 5, 1909.
July 12, 1877.
May 9, 1912.
June 28, 1891.
May 17. 1907.
Anil 21, 1912.
May 26, 1906.
June 27, 1882.
Januarv4, 1881.
February 25, 1913.
November 3, 1911.
Mav 2.3, 1882.
August 30, 1911.
March 28, 1891.
November 21, 1912
November 25, 1909.
February 23, 1910.
February 20, 1913.
January 20, 1909.
January 7, 1913.
September 30, 1909.
February 21. 1912.
September 6, 1901.
December 11, 1895.
May 4, 1886.
November 19, 1909.
Mav 30, 1898.
April 22, 1908.
November 9. 1906.
November 17. 1909.
Mav 28, 1912.
July 31, 1880.
September 28. 1894.
April 11, 1907.
Mav 8, 1907.
July 2, 1878.
March 5, 1888.
August 15. 1893.
January 31. 1912.
.Inly 10. 1903.
March 19, 1895.
May 27, 1901.
March 19. 190S.
April 20, 1897.
March 19, 1908.
November 30, 1912.
January 26. 1905.
AugHSi 21. 1912.
May 30, 1912.
Mav 23. 1911.
May 22, 1912.
May 30, 1912.
May 21. 1895.
334
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Nominingue Pulp-wood Supply Co December 11. 1909.
Nora Wig-gins (Barkentine) Co December 29, 1903.
Nordheimer Piano and Music Co August 6, 189S.
Norfolk Fruit Farms October 7, 1912.
Norfolk Transportation Co September 23. 1873
Nor-Mount Realty Co May 17, 1912.
Norris Grain and Elevator Co August 17, 1909.
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing- name to Norris
Grain Co.) ;
Norris Grain Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Norris Grain and Elevatoi
Co.)
North Co
North Alberta Coal Co
North America Jewelry Co
North American Agricultural Implement and General Manufacturing Co.
of London, Canada
North American Broom Co
North American Chemical Co
North American Cloak & Suit Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name t<
Waldman Co.)
North American Cotton Co >..
North American Explosives
North American Fence Supply Co.
North American Graphite Co
North American Land Co
North American Lock and Tool Co
North American Lumber and Supply Co
North American Mail Steamship Co
North American Merchandise Co
North American Mill Building Co. of Canada
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
North American Mineral and Timber Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
North American Securities
North American Steel Corporation
North American Transportation Co
North American Wrecking Co
North Atlantic Dock & Shipbuilding Co
North British Securities
North Canadian Furs Co
North Channel Towing Co
North Fork Power Co
North Montreal Land Co
North Pacific Lumber Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
North River Electric Co
North River Power Co
North River Lumber and Pulp Co
North Saskatchewan Land Co
North Shore Construction Co
North Shore Steamship Co
North Shore Transportation Co
North Shore Transportation and Wrecking Co
North Star Grain Co
North Star Lumber Co
North-West Buffalo Breeding Co \
North-West Cattle Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Nor'-West Farmer
North-West Gold Mining Co
North-West Land and Grazing Co
North-West Lumbering Co
North-We^t Mortgage Co. (as a Loan Co.)
North-West Navigation Co
North-West Realtv Co May 30. 1912
North-We-t Shot- Co ' December 11, 1894.
September 16, 1912
September 16. 1912
March 19. 1913.
Januarv 20. 1913.
July 27, 1912.
April 3, 1884.
March 21, 1873.
February 16, 1880.
November 3, 1911.
May 21, 1912.
May 22, 1905.
October 8. 1909.
February 2, 1899.
February 1, 1896.
August 4, 1883.
December 18, 1911.
February 14. 1907.
May 4, 1901.
April 25. 190o.
August 20. 1891.
January 8, 1892.
June 6, 1907.
October 12, 1909.
November 3. 1910.
March 18. 1913.
January 15. 1896.
September 5. 1906.
Januarv 24, 1907.
July 30, 1912.
June 16, 1910.
April 27. 1910.
Januarv 13. 1911.
February 3. 1910.
June 17, 1889.
September 28. 1895
June 15, 1910.
Januarv 25, 1912.
August 26. 1905.
April 6, 1900.
March 31, 1911.
Januarv 4, .1911.
March 4, 1909.
September 20. 1866
December 18. 1906'
September 17. 1909-
October 22, 1907.
October 26. 1886.
March 20, 1882.
September 13, 1884
July 15, 1903.
June 2, 1884.
July 15. 1882.
March 14, 1888.
August 31. 1911.
April 1. 1881.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
335
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
North-West Trading Co
North-West Trading Co., Sup. Let. Pat
North-West Transportation Co
North-West Wire Co
North-Western Brass Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
North-Western Drainage Co ,
North-Western Publishing Co ,
Northern Brick Co
Northern Construction Co
Northern Construction and Supply Co
Northern Electric & Manufacturing Co., Sup. Let. Pat
Northern Engineering and Supply Co ,
Northern Explosives Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Northern Improvement Co. of Canada
Northern Industrial Co
Northern Land Co
Northern Light, Power and Coal Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (cancelled January 27
1913)
Northern Mines (Les Mines du Nord)
Northern Oil & Gas Co ;
Northern Ontario Trust
Northern Realty Co
do do
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Realty Holding
Co. of Winnipeg
Northern Reduction Co
Northern Transportation Co
Northey Manufacturing Co
Northrup and Lyman Co
Norton Griffiths & Co
Norton Griffiths Dredging Co
Norton Griffiths Steel Construction Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Griffiths
Steel Construction Co.)
Norwood Engineering Co. of Canada
Notre Dame de Graces Realty Co
Nova Steamship Co
Nova Scotia Cement and Plaster Co
Nova Scotia Devolopment Co
Nova Scotia Glass Co
Nova Scotia Land Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Camaguev Land
Co.)
Nova Scotia Shipping Co
Nova Scotia Steel Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
Novelty Woodworking Co
Novi-Modi Costume Co
Nutter (Seth C.) Brewery
O. Chalifoux et fils
O. Martineau & Fils
O. Poirier Co. (La Cie O. Poirier)
O. B. Lafleur & Fils
0. B. Shoe Co
Oban Land Co. of Canada
O'Brien Brewing and Malting Co ,
Occidental Cafe
Ocean Freight Line
Oceanic Oyster Co. of Canada
0JDonou<jhne | Henry L.) Realty & Investment Co.
Ogilvie Brothers
July 22, 1875.
August 21, L882.
March 5, 1S77.
February 19, 1892.
April 11, 190fi.
January 11, 1913.
August 15, 187ft.
Januarys, 1894.
September 9, 1912.
March 11. 1910.
July 3. 1908.
August 2.3. 1911.
July 5, 1906.
Februarv 5, 1909.
October 18, 1910.
September 17. 1903.
December 11. 1903.
November 21, 191 1.
May 21, 1909.
March 19. 1912.
April 9. 1907.
May 1, 1907.
February 25. 1911.
August 22, 1908.
September 8. L910
January 20. 1913.
June 21, 1907.
May 27, 1880.
Decembers. 1891.
August 18, 1883.
November 10. 1910.
August 27, 1912.
March 11, 1911.
August 30. 1912.
March 1, 1912.
May 19, 1898.
December 12, 1907.
October 21, 1912.
September 7. 18S1.
May 3, 1906.
June 25. 1909.
September 17, 1902.
July 10. 1882.
September 17, 1886.
September 5. 1888.
February 10. 1909.
December 7, 1903.
March 25, 1907.
December 23, 1908.
November 5. 1906.
June It. 1907.
May 6. 1907.
January 2, 1912.
January 22, 1913.
Februarv 1. 1904.
Februarv 5. 1908.
November 28. 1912.
July 13. 1912.
June 16, 1910.
May 14, 1909.
336
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Xist ^f all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Ogilvie Flour Mills Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Ogilvy Realties
Okanagan Saw Mills, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly A. R. Rogers Lumber Co.)..
Okotoks Irrigation Co
Olds Gas Power Co
Oliver Chilled Plow Works of Canada
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Oliver (R. W.) Milling Co
Olympic Powder Co
Ontario and Kootenay Prospecting and Development Co
Ontario and Manitoba Flour Mills
Ontario and North- Western Land Co
Ontario and Ohio Navigation Co
Ontario and Qu'Appelle Land Co
do do Sup Let. Pat. (changing name to Nia-
gara and Erie Land Corporation)
Ontario and Quebec ^Navigation Co
■ Ontario and Quebec Realty
Ontario & Western Co-operative Fruit Co. (cancelled December 13, -910.).
do do do (re-incorporation)
Ontario and Western Lumber Co
Ontario Car Ferry Co
Ontario Corundum Co
Ontario Fish Co
Ontario Graphite Co
Ontario Gravel Freighting Co
Ontario Milling and Manufacturing Co
■Ontario Mining Co
Ontario-Missouri Metals Co
Ontario National Brick Co
Ontario Natural Gas Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Ontario Powder Co
Ontario (Ship) Co
Ontario Timber and Land Co
Ontario Transmission Co ,
Ontario Western Investment & Realty Co
Opasatioa & Chibogomo Development Co
Opasatica Mining Co
O-Pee-Chee-Gum Co
Opportunity Investment Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Jones and
Ainsley)
Orchard Grove Land Co
Oriental Oil & Paint Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian Oil and Paint
Co.)
Oriental Silk Co
do Sup. Let. Pa*t
Oriental Tobacco Co
Oriental Trust Co. (cancelled Mav 16, 1913)
Orkin (J. M.) Co
Orme Realty Co
Ormstown Brick and Terra Cotta Co
Ormstown Temperance Co
Osborne Park Land Co
O-So-Ezy Manufacturing Co. of Canada
Oswego Coal Co. (La Compagriie de Charbon Oswego)
Otago Shipping Co
Otis-Fensom Elevator Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian Otis Elevator
Co.)
do do do
Otis Quarries
Ottawa and Hull Printing and Publishing Co
Ottawa and Montreal Real Estate Co
Ottawa and North-West Land Co
Ottawa and Rideau Forwarding Co
• a and Whitehall Navigation Co
Mav 30, 1902.
April 8, 1908.
September 27, 1910.
January 23, 1912.
January 27, 1896.
February 15, 1910.
May 31, 1910.
Januarv 4. 1912.
July 26~, 1904.
July 13, 1912.
May 4, 1897.
July 21, 1908.
May 23.1882.
March 15. 1910.
May 3, 1882.
Mav 2S, 1912.
September S, 1910.
January 14, 1913.
December 2. 1909.
February 28, 1910.
September 26, 1893
November 30, 1905.
June 3. 1902.
June 15, 1889.
April 1, 1896.
September 26, 1910.
July 6, 1901.
August 2, 1889.
April 24, 1912.
November 13. 1912.
October 26, 1889.
April 22, 1893.
June 20, 1901.
Mav 16, 1898.
June 29, 1907.
July 14. 1905.
October 5. 1912.
March 25. 1907.
August 26, 1907.
March 28, 1911.
November 6, 1912.
January 18, 1913.
November 8, 1907.
June 1, 1911.
September 5. 1902.
October 8, 1909.
March 20, 1908.
March 7, 1913.
January 11, 1911.
November 4, 1911.
August 25. 1888.
March 2, 1903.
October 30, 1912.
October 8. 1901.
April 29, 1904.
May 18, 1S92.
March 20, 1905.
April 11, 1911.
May 20, 1911.
Februarv ,7. 1898.
March 25, 1909.
March 15, 1882.
March 15. 1867.
June 29, 1867.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
337
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Ottawa Artificial Ice Co
Ottawa Bakery ,
Ottawa Canning Co ,
Ottawa Carbide Co
Ottawa Cement Block Co
Ottawa Cobalt Mining and Lumber Co ,
Ottawa Construction Co
Ottawa Contractors
Ottawa Cut Glass Co
Ottawa Dairy
Ottawa Despatch and Agency Co
Ottawa Farm Development Co ,
Ottawa Forwarding Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Ottawa Free Press
Ottawa Funeral Co ,
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Gauthier & Co.)
Ottawa Granolithic Paving Co ,
Ottawa Hockey Association
Ottawa Light, Heat and Power Co. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Consolidated
Light, Heat and Power Co.)
do do do do ; December 9, 1912.
Ottawa. National Pharmacy, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Joseph Valiquette
Co. of Ottawa) -.
Ottawa Paving arid Roofing Co
Ottawa Piano Co
Ottawa Pilot Printing and Publishing Co
Ottawa Porcelain and Carbon Co
Ottawa Powder Co
Ottawa Printing and Publishing Co
Ottawa Pulp & Paper Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Ottawa Racing Association
Ottawa Sanitary Laundry Co
Ottawa Stationery and Office Supply Co June 17, 1903.
Ottawa Stone Co April 8, 1905.
Ottawa Telephone Co . December 17, 1885.
Ottawa Times Printing and Publishing Co April 13, 1896.
Ottawa Trading Co November 11, 1895.
Ottawa Transportation Co February 8, 1892.
do do Sup. Let. Pat April 22, 1893.
Ottawa Truss and Surgical Manufacturing Co August 20, 1896.
do do do Sup. Let. Pat May 14, 1897.
do do , do do April 28, 1904.
Ottawa Wine Vault Co ! June 12, 1906.
Otter Tail Gold and Silver Mining Co May 24, 1886.
Ouimet (J. Alphonse) February 21, 1911.
Overland Automobile Co. of Canada June 13, 1911.
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to
United Motor Co.)
Owen Sound and North-West Milling and Manufacturing Co
Owen Sound and Sault Ste. Marie Navigation Co
Owen Sound Dredging, Towing and Wrecking Co July 29, 1884.
Owen Sound Electric Illuminating and Manufacturing Co May 4, 1886.
Ov,en Sound Rolling Mills Co January 28, 1913.
Owen Sound Steamship Co May 28, 1883.
Owens LumberCo February 20, 1911.
June 14, 1907.
December 12, 1866.
May 31, 1899.
September 13, 1904.
September 29, 1910
Apri1 13, 1910.
December 15, 1910.
December 24, 1912.
November 4, 1912.
June 12, 1890.
May 16, 1899.
June 7, 1905.
February 12, L907.
June 1, 1908.
March 8, 1913.
May 8, 1912.
June 16, 1911.
June 9, 1897.
July 15, 1911.
March 21, 1892.
December 10, 1905.
October 6, 1903.
April 20, 1909.
April 5, 1911.
November 26, 1888
November 29, 1911.
June 14, 1909.
August 31, 1910.
November 19, 1885.
Februarv 7, 1910.
March 10, 1905.
February 23, 1895.
April 8, 1891.
June 4, 1S67.
July 17, 1906.
March 23, 1908.
November 27, 1903
August 23. 1905.
February 27, 1912.
February 16, 1885.
October 7, 1889.
Oxford Hotel Co
Oxford Land and Petroleum Co
Ozo Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Ozone Process
Ozone Purified Water
Oxygenator Co. of Canada
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Oxypathor
Co. of Canada) July 13, 1911.
Oxvpathor Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerlv Oxygenator Co. of;
Canada) July 13, 1911.
29—22
338
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Co.
P. & M. Co. .
P Burns and
do Sup. Let. Pat
P. Dumontier et Compagnie
P. Lafrance & Cie
P. Lyall & Sons Construction Co
P. Lyall & Sons, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Lyall Co.)
P. McCrory Coal Co
P. Vincent Lumber Co
P D. Dodds & Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
P. H. Klein Co
P. J. Powers Co ■
P J. Sullivan Co
P. P. Martin & Cie (P. P. Martin & Co.)
P. T. Legare
Pacaud (A. L.)
Pace (J. B.) Tobacco Co. of Montreal
Pacific Coal Co
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Bankhead Mines)
Pacific Coal and Oil Co
Pacific Coal Mines
Pacific Coast Collieries
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Pacific Coast Exploration Co
Pacific Construction Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Standard Construction
Co.)
Pacific Pass Coal Fields
Packard (L. H.) and Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Packard Electric Co
Packard Lamp Co
Page-Hersey Iron and Tube Co
Page Neverdrop Hook Co. of Canada
Palace Building Co. (La Cie de la Batisse du Palais)
Pallascio Hardware Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Raymond
Hardware)
Palmer (J.) & Son
Palmerston Carriage Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian Cone Coupler
Carriage Co.)
Pannett (Ben B.) Co
Papeterie de Berthier (Berthier Stationery)
Paquette, Jean (Maison)
Para Construction Co
Para Docks
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Port of Para)
Pare Lavaltrie (Lavaltrie Park)
Pare Rouville
Parisian Corset Manufacturing Co
Parisian Society of Artistic Installations (La Society Parisienne d'lnstal-
lations Artistiques)
Pariseau Freres
Park, Blackwell and Co. .
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Park Blackwell
Co.)
Park, Blackwell Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Park, Blackwell and Co.)..
do do do
Park Patent Nailless Horseshoe Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Park Realty Co. of Montreal
Parker-Eakins Co
do (re-incorporation)
Parker Foundry Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Parry Sound Navigation Co
June 7, 1912.
September 7, 1905.
April 30, 1909.
December 4, 1912.
February 6, 1908.
December 13, 1911.
December 2, 1909.
June 7, 1910.
September 26, 1908.
December 18, 1907.
Maich 16, 1910.
October 1, 1912.
August 29, 1906.
June 21, 1912.
February 6, 1911.
August 17, 1910.
February 21, 1908.
August 9, 1892.
August 31, 1901.
July 2, 1907.
November 25, 1903
May 11, 1907.
February 2, 1912.
Mav 6, 1912.
April 4, 1910.
April 28, 1905.
February 19, 1909.
April 8, 1903.
March 6, 1913.
August 1, 1894.
June 28, 1892.
November 22, 1898.
June 8, 1909.
March 28, 1911.
June 17, 1899.
March 19, 1909.
July 11, 1906.
January 13, 1899.
May 21, 1909.
September 15, 1911
December 4, 1907.
June 27, 1906.
June 27, 1906.
July 7, 1906.
December 20, 1910
October 31, 1912.
October 5, 1903.
September 13, 1905
February 17, 1913.
October 8, 1892.
June 27, 1898.
June 27, 1898.
September 29, 1910
December 16, 1908.
February 10, 1909.
June 26, 1907.
April 12, 1893.
February 6, 1903.
November 28, 1905.
February 25, 1910
May 3, 1886.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
339
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Patent Elbow Co
Patent Development Co
Paterson Manufacturing Co
Paterson (William) and Son Co
Paton (Laird) and Son
Pattee and Lett Co
Pattison Dental Manufacturing Co
Paul Automatic Gas Co
Pauze Co. (La Compagnie Pauze)
Payne (J. Bruce)
Peace River Colonization and Land Development Co
Peace River Land and Investment Co
Peace River Trade and Navigation Co. (cancelled January 3, 1912)
Peace Kiver Trading & Land Co
Peace River Valley Development and Colonization Co
Pearl of the Antilles Mineral Springs Co
Pearl Mining Co
Pearson Engineering Corporation, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Commercial
Engineering Corporation)
Peat Coal Co. of Canada
Peat Industries, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly International Peat Engineering
Co.)
Peck (John W.) and Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Peck Rolling Mills
Peddie Rifle Sight Co
Peerless Cork and Seal Co. of Canada
Peerless Gas Light Co. of Montreal:
Peerless Heater Co
Peiler & Co
Pelee Island Wine and Vineyards Co
Pelham Mineral and Oil Co
Pelletier (J. H.) et Cie
Peloquin (J, B.) Hotel Co
Pembroke Milling Co
Pembroke Navigation Co
Peninsula Tug & Towing Co
Penman Manufacturing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Penmans
do Sup. Let. Pat
Pennsylvania Coal Co
do do (re-incorporation)
Penny Bank of Toronto (under chap. 17, 3rd Edward VII.)
Pentecoste Navigation Co
People's Amusement Co
Peopled Eoundry (La Eonderie du Peuple)
People's Gas Supply Co
People's Printing House (L'Imprimerie Populaire)
People's Warehouse Co. (La Compagnie du Magasin du Peuple)
Pepper Well Petroleum Co, of Boston and Canada
Perce Fishing Co
Perdriau (Henri), Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly La Compagnie d'Art et d'ln-
dustries)
Perkins Electric Co
Permanent Insurance Agency
Persia (Ship) Co
Petaluma Co
Peterborough Milling Co
Peterborough Real Estate Investment Co
Peterborough Review Printing and Publishing Co
Petermann Shoes '
Perrie (H. W.) of Montreal
Petrolia Oil Co
Petrolia Torpedo Co
Petrolia Wagon Manufacturing Co
Petrolite Company of Canada
Philip Morris and Co
29— 22£
December 21, 1886.
August 19, 1908.
January 17, 1891.
April 17, 1897.
June 6, 1905.
December 20, 1904.
June 23, 1900.
May 25, 1905.
August 21, 1911.
June 12, 1903.
September 8, 190L
April 2, 1912.
May 21, 1909.
August 30, 1911.
March 23, 1912.
October 15, 1910.
March 15, 1900.
August 31, 1911.
January 17, 1903.
January 31, 1911.
April 17, 1903.
February 3, 1911.
July 2, 1902.
August 12. 1902.
May 14, 1909.
February 4, 1901.
July 13, 1912.
-March 26, 11)07.
May 2, 1888.
March 26, 1866.
February 11, 1909.
March 23, 1906.
November 27, 1894.
June 14, 1897.
January 12, 1907.
January 9, 1882.
January 20, 1893.
September 20, 1906.
July 9, 1908.
May 4, 1901.
July 22, 1904.
April 19, 1901.
January 12, 1901.
July 9, 1912.
April 5, 1911.
November 13, 1902.
February 6, 1913.
March 29, 1901.
February 26, 186C
May 31, 1895.
October 20, 1911.
January 2k 1913.
February 15, 1907;
May 16, 1898.
July 6, 1909.
April 12, 1893.
April 26, 1878.
December 29, 1883.
October 30. 1909.
February 19, 1909.
January 31, 1881.
October 13, 1903.
July 29, 1881.
October 31, 1912.
December 26, 1905.
340
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Philipsburg Milling Co
Phillips (Eugene F.) Electrical Works
Phillips (Farley)
Phillips (George) & Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Phillips Manufacturing Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Cobban Manufac-
turing Co.)
Phillips Manufacturing Co., Sup. Let. Pat
Phillips Pharmaceutic Co
Phoenix Automobile and Truck Co
Phoenix Bridge and Iron Works
Pho?nix Dry Powder Extinguisher Co
Phoenix Lumber Co
Phoenix Mines • uv;,V*;V. >
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Net Lake Mines)
Phoenix Printing Ink Co .•
Phoenix Sundry Co
Photo-Electric Telegraph Co
Phrenaline Medicine Co
Pickering Patent Wheel Co. of Canada
Pickford and Black Steamship Co
Pierce (C.) and Co
Pierce Trading Co • •
Pigeon River Log-driving Association and Improvement Co
Pillow and Hersev Manufacturing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Pine Avenue Apartments
Pinehurst Land Co
Fineo-Dowson Co
Pioneer Egg Farm .
Pioneer Exploration and Development Co
Pioneer Lumber Co
Pioneer Tractor Co
Piper (Hiram L) Co
Piper (N. L.) Railway Supply Co
Pitts (J. A.) Co
Pittsburg & Erie Coal Co
Plateros Investment Co
Plateros Mines Co
Plaza
Plaza Land Co
Plow (B.) & Co
Plymouth (Ship) Co
Pneumatic Scale Corporaton
Point Comfort Lands
Pointe-aux-Trembles Extension
Pointe-aux-Trembles Real Estate Co. (La Cie Lmmobiliere de la Pointe-
aux-Trembles)
Pointe Claire Lands
Poirier (J. T.) Co
Poirier (0.) Co. (La Cie 0. Poirier)..
Poirier Freres
Poitras Woollen Mills
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Geo. I. Delisle)..
Poison Dry Dock & Shipbuilding Co
Poison Iron Works
Pontiac Marble and Lime Co
Pontiac Steamship Co
Poole-Stewart, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Poole-Stewart Publishing Co. of
Toronto)
Poole-Stewart Publishing Co. of Toronto
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name
to Poole-Stewart)
Pontiac Telephone Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Porcupine Estates Gold Mines
Porcupine Exploration Co
Porcupine Realty and Mines
Porcupine Syndicate
September 25, 190a
June 27, 1889.
May 29, 1907.
March 8, 1906.
September 24, 1906.
December 6, 1905.
October 26, 1907.
May 16, 1887.
November 14, 1912.
June 17, 1903.
October 12, 1909.
April 4, 1911.
March 13, 1907.
May 17, 1907.
December 24, 1891.
March 1, 1906.
April 20, 1876.
December 14, 1896.
September 28, 1911.
March 27, 1900.
October 27, 1909.
December 3, 1907.
April 14, 1884.
December 17. 1887.
January 8, 1909.
April 6, 1906.
November 25, 1912.
April 20, 1905.
June 20, 1911.
August 13. 1909.
October 22, 1908.
January 31. 1912.
June 3, 1902.
May 19, 1900.
December 4. 1911.
May 16, 1907.
May 9, 1912.
April 29, 1912.
August 31, 1909.
June 9, 1911.
March 3. 1908.
May 16, 1898.
January 19, 1910.
January 26, 1912.
November 22, 1912.
August 7, 1912.
April 7, 1911.
June 28, 1912.
June 14, 1907.
.November 15, 1911.
April 19, 1909.
November 15. 1911.
October 23, 1911.
January 19, 1905.
June 6, 1911.
December 26, 1902.
December 3, 1902.
October 9, 1902.
December 3, 1902.
April 27, 1894.
March 5, 1897.
April 24, 1911.
September 29. 1910
April 29, 1911.
November 18, 1910
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
341
Name of Company.
D;.
Lei ters Pi
Port Arthur and Duluth Steam Packet Co June 25, 1892.
Port Arthur Elevator Co July 4, 1907.
do do Sup. Let. Pat September 25, 1908
Port Arthur Wagon Co January 11, 1910.
Port Colborne & St. Lawrence Navigation Co February 12, 1912.
Port Elgin Button Co May 7, 1889.
Port Hope Preserving and Canning Co August 14, 1896.
Port Nelson Co May 22, 1912.
Port Stanley Elevator Co August 22, 1907.
Port Stanley Navigation Co May 26, 1909.
Portland Mica Co June 2, 1905.
Port of Para. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Para Docks) July 7, 1906.
Porter Co. (Canadian H. K.) July 19, 1910.
Porteous & Co August 1, 1911.
Porto Rico Railways Co August 29, 1906.
do do Sup. Let. Tat August 20, 1909.
do do do April 28, 1911.
Poulin Lumber Co July 8, 1902.
Poupore (W. J.) Co May 1, 1902.
do do Sup. Let. Pat February 4, 1901 .
Power Economies August 5, 1910.
Power Rope and Belting Co December 23, 189">.
Power Specialties March 10, 1911 .
Powers (P. J.) Co August 29, 1906.
Prairie Elevator Co February 8, 1910.
Prairie Home Land Co April 6, 1906.
Prairie Lumber Co October 29, 1902.
Prairie Printing and Publishing Co November 15, 18-V.'t.
Prairie Provinces Land Co October 25, 191 1 .
Pratt & Whitney Co. of Canada January 27, 1906.
Premier Asbestos Co November 22, 1906.
Premier Coal and Coke Co February 2, 1911 .
Premier Oil Co October 31, 1890.
Prendergast , Alfred) August 8, 1906.
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Dube) July 14, 1911.
Presbyterian Review Co December 2, 1895.
Prescott and Lake Superior Navigation Co August 8, 1698.
Prescott and Ogdensburg Ferrv Co June 25, 1909.
Prescott Elevator Co February 26, 1895.
do do Sap. Let. Pat April 9. 1897.
Prescott Emery Wheel Co July 31, 1891.
do do Sup. Let. Pat February 23,
Prescott Land Co February 1. -1913.
Prescott Terminal Co September 15.. 1903.
Presto Heater Co March 9, 1912.
Preston December 31. 1912.
Preston (W. E.) March 20. 1913.
Primitive Methodist Colonization Co March 11. 1882.
Princp Albert Colonization Co May 5, 1883.
Prince Albert Slate and Mining Co August IS. 181
Prince Rupert Coal Fields January 13. 1910.
Prince Rupert Fish and Cold Storage Co January 12. 1912.
Prince Rupert Hvdro-Electric Co May 23. 1911.
Prince Rupert Town Properties June IP. 1912.
I'1".. Ru rtfs Timber & Lumber Co January 10. 1907
Pringle. December 14. 1912.
Pringle IT.) & Son March t. 1907.
Pringle (R. E T.) Co January 30. 1902.
do
do
nip. Let. Pat July 10, 1903.
Process Engineers February 17. 19.13
Januarv 20
September 3. 1907.
.Tnlv 11. 1907.
Januarv 20. 1911.
July 15 1912.
May Kt. 1912.
October 7. 1896.
September 11. 1901.
Protective Police' and Fire Patrol Co. of Canada September 16
Producer* Oil Refining Co.
Progress (Le rrogres)
Progress Manufacturing Co
ss ReslW & Investment Co
Progressive Publicity Agency (L'Agence de Publicity Pro^r
Progressive TJe.ilty Co
Promotive of Arts Association
Prosper a re Shipping Co.
342
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Protective Police and Fire Patrol Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat May 16, 1888.
Provident and Commercial Land Co July 10, 1882.
do do do Sup. Let. Pat September 11, 1884.
Provident Freehold and Realty Co December 21, 1911.
Provincial Construction Co May 15, 1907.
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing: name to Montrealj
Suburb Construction Co.) June 21, 1907.
Provincial Hardware Manufacturing Co June 25, 1867.
Provinlial Land & Real Estate Co December 9, 1907.
Provincial Natural Gas and Fuel Co. of Ontario February 5, 1890.
do do do do Sup. Let. Pat August 12, 1891.
do do do do do May 21, 1894.
do do do do do April 23, 1896.
do do do do do May 6, 1898.
do do do do do :... March 11, 1908.
Provincial Petroleum Co July 16, 1866.
Provincial Realty (La Compagnie Provincial d'lmmeubles) September 14, 1911
Provincial Secret Service Agency November 27, 1901
Provincial Wrecking Co March 27, 1903.
Provision Supply Co. of Montreal November 18, 1891
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Pro-:
vision Supply Co.) September 17, 1898
Provision Supply Co. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Provision Supply Co. of
Montreal) September 17, 1898.
Prowse (George R.) Range Co May 14, 1910.
Prudent Realty and Construction Co March 30, 1909.
Prud'homme (A.) & Fils February 6. 1906.
Public Utilities Construction Co October 10, 1912.
Publicity (La Publicite) November 25, 1908.
Publicity Co. (La Soci^te de Publicite) December 1, 1883.
Publishers Association of Canada | October 20, 1911.
Publishers Press January 21, 1911.
Puddy Brothers May 14, 1904.
Puebia Light and Power Co August 8, 1903.
Puebla Tramway, Light and Power Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerlv Puebia
Light and Power Co.; name changed bv chap. 146, 6 Ed. VII.).... July 24, 1906.
Puebia Tramway, Light and Power Co., Sup. Let. Pat July 11. 1907.
Pulp Screening Reduction Co April 19 1909.
Purdy & Henderson Co Mav 20, 1912.
Pure Drug Co. of Canada October 1, 1909.
Pure Ice Co June 9, 1906.
Pure'O Water Februarv 14, 1913.
Puritan Spirits Co May 2, 1907.
Pyke ( Jas. W.) & Co October 25, 1910.
Q. & C. Bonzano Rail Joint Co. of Canada
Qu'Appelle and Long Lake Land Co
Qu'Appelle Farm Syndicate
Qu'Appelle Valley Farming Co
Quebec and Gulf Ports Steamship Co
Quebec and Levis Ferry Co
Quebec and North-West Land Co
Quebec and Ontario Lumber Co
i Juebec & Orlea ns Corporation
Quebec and Saskatchewan Investments
Quebec & Si . John < Jonstruction Co
Quebec lV- W\ si em Canada Land Syndicate
Quebec Bond Co • • • • • : i£"i±'"A'"
Quebec Buildings, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Anglo-Canadian Realty Cor-
poration)
Quebec Cartage and Transfer Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Quebec Contracting Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Quebec Improvement Co . •
Quebec Labrador Pulp & Lumber Co
Februarv 16, 1904.
October 14, 1882.
August 21, 1882.
Mav 12, 1882.
April 25, 1867.
June 9, 1876.
Mav 19, 1911.
February 2. 1906.
January 7. 1913.
June 20, 1912.
May 10, 1912.
Mav 4, 1910.
May 4, 1912.
December 16. 1912.
Januarv 3. 1907.
March 9. 1908.
Mav 13. 1908.
April 25. 1911.
June 2, 1904.
June 21. 1912.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
343
Name of Company.
Date of
Letter- I '
Quebec Literary and Historical Society
Quebec Mansoleum Co
Quebec Model City
Quebec, New Brunswick Pulp, Lumber and Lands Co
Quebec Ontario & Cobalt Silver .Mining Co
< juebec Pulp & Paper Co
Quebec Railway Light, Heat & Power
Quebec Realty Co. (La Compagnie dTmmeubles de Quebec) ,
Quebec Salvage and Wrecking Co
Quebec Securities Co
Quebec Steam Whaling Co
Quebec Structural ,
Quebec Tanning Co. (La Compagnie de Tannerie de Quebec)
Quebec Transport Co
Quebec Transportation & Forwarding Co
Queen Dress & Waist Co
Queen Petroleum Co
Queen's Hotel
Queenston Heights Spring Water Co
Quickcure Co
Quinlan & Robertson
Quinlan-Carter
Quinlan Cut Stone
Quintal (N.) & Fits Marchlo. 1906.
Quintal & Lynch ... June 20, 1912.
Qumze Development Co June u 1912.
Quyon Milling Co March 7, 1912.
October 5, 1831.
May 9, 1912.
February 12, 1913.
March 2, 1910.
August 31, 1906.
January 19, 1911.
November 17, 1909.
July 15, 1909.
April 19, 1912.
November 12, 1909.
May 2, 1901.
December 17, 1912.
February 6, 1901.
October 23. 1905.
April 2, 1906.
November 17, 1911.
July 6, 1866.
March 9, 1903.
September 18, 1911
August 11. 1896.
March 25, 1913.
March 31, 1909.
December 11, 1912.
R Duncan
R. Forbes Co
R. Irvine
R. Macfarlane and Co
R. C. Bach Co
R. C. Jamieson and Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
R. D. Martin Co
R. H. Bradfield and Co
R. H. Davis and Co
R. H. Smith Co
R. J. Devins
R. J. Inglis
R. J. Lovell Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
R. P. Inglis Co
R. J. Mercur & Co
R, J. Tooke
R. & T. Ritchie
R. W. Oliver Milling Co
R. & W. Kerr
R. E. T. Pringle Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Raceyvale Petroleum Co
Racine (Alphonse)
Radam (Wm.) Microbe Killer Co. of Canada
Radford Paper Co
Rail Joint Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Continuous Rail Joint
Co. of Canada)
Railroad Track Gauge Co
Railway and Newspaper Advertising Co
Railway Asbestos Packing Co
Railway Centre Park Co
Railway Construction Co
Railway Materials Co
Railway Safety Appliance Co. of Canada
December 16, 1912.
July 17, 1907.
March 5, 1907.
June 21. 1905.
November 30, 1908.
February 23. 1903.
December 10. 1909.
August 7, 1902.
March 25. iRfln.
June 4, 1909.
August 29. 1888.
January 22. 1909.
February It. 1910.
November 15. 1897.
Junel. 1898.
Februarv 24. 1906.
January 81, 1912.
March 2, 1910.
Ju1v21. 1908.
July 26. 1904.
November 2. 1906.
Januarv 30. 1902.
JulvlO. 1903.
June 15, 1866.
January 3. 1913.
JulvlS, 1890.
October 22. 1901.
Februarv 15. 1907.
October 21. 1908.
February 21, 1873.
Mav 13. 1910.
March 6, 1913.
December 28, 1910.
April 28. 1909.
September 26, 1884.
344
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Let. Pat. (formerly Automatic Rail-
December 7, 1895.
May 27, 1910.
December 5,
1912.
Railway Securities Co
Railway Signal Co. of Canada, Sup
way Signal Co.)
Railway Signal Co. of Canada -
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Genera.
Railway Signal Co. of Canada
Railway Specialty Co. of Canada
Railway Spring and Supply Co
Rainy Lake Lumber Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Rainy River Navigation Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do (changing name to Kenora
Transnortation Co.)
Raith Agencies
Ram Lai's Pure Tea Co •
Rameau Pharmaceutic Co. (La Compagnie Pharmaceutique Rameau)
Ramsays
Ramsey (James)
Randall (G. H.) Co
Randall. Gee and Mitchell
Randolph Macdonald Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Raoul Barozzi et Compagnie
Rat Portage Fish Co
Rat Portage Lumber Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Rattray (D.) & Sons
Rattray (J.) and Co
Raven Lake Mining and Development Co
Rawbone Gun and Manufacturing Co
Rawdon Heights Realties
Rawdon Lumber Co. (La Compagnie de Bois de Rawdon)
Raye FiDance Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
Raymond Cement Products Co
Raymond Co. (La Cie Raymond)
Raymond Concrete Pile Co
Raymond Construction Co
Raymond Hardware, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Pallascio Hardware Co.) —
Rea (A. E.) & Co., Montreal
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Read Lumber Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Read Timber and Lumber Co
Ready's Breweries
Real* Estate Co. of Montreal (La Compagnie d'Immeubles de Montreal)
Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly E. C. St. Armour)
Real Estate Exchange (Echange Immobilier)
Real Estate Industrial Co. (La Compagnie Industrielle d'Immeubles)...
Real Estate Investment Co
Real Estate Loan Co. of Canada
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Real Estate Mutual Co. (La Compagnie Mutuelle d'Immeubles)
Real Estate Trust Co
Realties
Realty & Insurance
Realty Co. of Montreal
Realty Agencies and Contracting Co
Realtv Associates
Realty Exchange of Montreal (Bourse Fonciere de Montreal a responsa-
bilite)
Realty Holding Co. of Winnipeg, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Northern I
Realty Co.) | January 20. 1913.
Realtv Syndicate March 3, 1911
Rcardon Broom Co September 26, 1902
Recollet Land Co I December 17. 1912.
March 19. 1913.
December 21, 1904.
August 3, 1904.
June 27, 1882.
May 26, 1884.
July 18, 1899.
August 16, 1904.
June 9, 1906.
June 29, 1910.
March 11, 1908.
September 23, 1909
May 26, 1910.
March 4, 1912.
December 12, 1910.
July 28, 1909.
August 14, 1905.
March 1, 1910.
January 11, 1913.
December 7, 1895.
July 27, 1903.
March 26, 1904.
December 14, 1906.
April 29, 1905.
April 12, 1907.
July 24, 1882.
March 7, 1913.
October 15, 1906.
August 16, 1911.
December 27, 1911
April 26, 1912.
March 18, 1912.
May 1, 1908.
May 6, 1912.
February 27, 1913.
March 19, 1909.
October 29, 1909.
April 19, 1911.
July 23, 1902.
July 20, 1906.
July 17, 1906.
November 11, 1912
March 10, 1910.
September 20, 1906.
July 16, 1912.
April 5, 1911.
April 6. 1883.
June 20, 1892.
August 4, 1903.
April 19, 1910.
Januarv 12, 1912.
October 28, 1910.
Mav 13, 1904.
March 20 1913.
April 15, 1912
March 12, 1913.
LIST OF M.I. COMPANIES INCORPORATED
345
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Record Stove and Furnace Co August 23. 1907.
Records Company of Canada November 20, 1912
Red Blnff Gold Mining Co. February 20, 1900.
Red Cross Macaroni and Vermicelli Co December 30, 1908.
Redferns March 2, 1910.
Redington Rock Drill Co January 3, 1910.
Redmond Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Redmond Greenleese Co.) March 1. 1902.
Redmond Greenleese Co January 8, 1897.
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Redmond Co.).. March 1, 1902.
Red Seal Springs Co August 27, 1912.
Reed (Geo. W.) & Co January 4, 1907.
Referendex Co August 7, 1912.
Reflecting Awning Co February 12. 1909.
Reford (Robert) Co June 9, 1897.
Reform Shipping Co November 10 1899
Reform Suit Box Co December 4, 1912.
Reg. N. Boxer Co January 10, 1908.
Regal Automobile Corporation of Montreal December 14, 191 1 .
Regal Flour Mills November 29, 191 1 .
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Empire Flour Mills). . January 4, 1912.
Regal Packing Co August 17, 1903.
Regal Realty Co December 9. 1910.
Regent Asbestos Corporation July 20. 1912.
Regent Construction Co July 28. 1912.
Regent Shirt Co June 13, 1910.
Regina Shoe Co May 7, 1906.
Reid (W. J.) & Son, Automobiles April 19. 1911.
Reindeer , March IS. 1912.
Registry Co. of .North America March 9. 1900.
Reinforced Concrete Co January 26, 1906.
Reinhardl Manufacturing Co March 31. 1913.
Reinhardt Salvador Breweries June 6. 1904.
Reliance Cigar Factory December 16. 1902.
Reliance Grain Co , June 25, 1912.
Reliance Investment and Developing Co February 27. 1913.
Reliance Lumber Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Burchard Lumber Co.) April 21. 1909.
Remi Realty February 7. 1911.
do Sup. Let. Pat November 4, 1911.
Remington Standard Typewriter Co May 24. 1900.
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name io
Remington Typewriter Co.) June 6. 1902.
Remine^on Tvnewriter Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Remington Standard
Typewriter Co.) June 6, 1902.
Remond (J.) Canada February 15. 1910.
Renaud Interlocking and Block System Co November 10. 190."i.
Renaud, King & Patterson March 2.5. 1907.
Renforth Realty Co August 17. 1912.
Renfrew Land Co May 10. 1912.
Renouf (E. M.) April 27. 1906.
Rent Guarantee, Loan, Aid and Investment Co Jure .30. 1871.
Renwick Co August 3 1"
Research and Development Agencies July 11, 1911.
Resource* Publishing Co July 5, 1901.
do do (re-incorporation) July 3, 1907.
do do Sup. Let. Pat October 20. 1909.
Restigonche Manufacturing Co. (La Cie Industrielle de Restigouche a res-
ponsabilite) March 13. 1913.
Retail Merchants Publishing Co. of Canada October 3. 1906.
do do do Sup. Let. Pat December 3. 1909.
Retort Gas Burner Co October 26. 1887
Reuse (Jean) Cigar Making Machine Co. of Canada July 1. 1896.
Reversible Rubber Heel Co. of Canada October 27. 1902.
Review Publishing Co Tune 7. 190-1.
Revillon Brothers (Revillon Freres) June 2. 1901.
Revillon Canada Far North Co August 19. 1903.
Rexford-Bishop (in lieu of cancelled Letters Patent to W. J. Bishop Co.).. March 27. 1907.
do Sup. Let. Pat (changing name to Bishop Construction
Co.), (cancelled March 30, 1911) March 26. 1909.
Rex Remedy Co January 9. 190:5.
346
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Rheaume Foundry Co. (La Compagnie de Fonderie KWanme)
Rhine Shipping Co
Rhode9 Curry Co
Rhodes Improved Metallic Packing Co
Rice, Lewis and Son
Rice Studio
Richard Co
Richard Hemsley
Richard Loney and Co
Richard Realty Co
Richard Steamship Co
Richards Manufacturing Co
Richardson (James) Co
Richardson (James) & Son
Richelieu River Navigation Co. of St. John's, P.Q
Richelieu Lumber Co
Richelieu Realty Co
Richey (H. R.) Co
Richmond Ranching Co
Rideau Lakes Navigation Co
Rideau Lumber Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly McRae Trading Co.)
Rideau Shoe Co
Rideau Townsites
Rideau Vale Land Investment Co
Rigaud Milling Co. (La Compagnie des Moulins de Rigaud)
Riley (Margaret May) Co
Rio de Janeiro Light and Power Co. (changed by chap. 119, 4 Ed. VII.,
to The Rio de Janeiro Tramway, Light and Power Co.)
Rio de Janeiro Tramway, Light and Power Co., Sup. Let. Pat
do do do do
Riordon Paper Co
Riordon Paper Mills
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
Riordon Pulp & Paper Co. (re-incorporation)
Ritchie (John) Co
Ritchie (R. & T.)
Ritz-Carlton Hotel Co. of Montreal, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Carlton
Hotel Co. of Montreal)
Riverdale Athletic Association of Canada
Rivermere Land Co
River Plate Shipping Co
Riverside Lands, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly St. Lawrence Lands)
River Sand Co
Riverside Manufacturing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Riverside Park Amusement Co
River View Realty Co
Riviera Realtv Co
Robert C. Wilkins Co
Robert W. Hunt and Co
Robert Gardner & Son
Robert Hampson & Son
Robert Howard & Co
Robert Mitchell Co
Robert Neville Co
Robert Reford Co
Robert Rvan Co
Robert White Co
Robertson (J. A.) Co
Robertson (J. M.)
Robertson (Farquhar)
Robertson Gravel Co
Robertson International
Robertson (James) Co
Robertsons
Robillard (C.) & Cie
Robin (C.) Collas Co
Robin Hood Mills
May 18, 1906.
January 28, 1909.
July 22, 1909.
March 10, 1909.
May 16, 1889.
February 18, 1913.
March 31, 1902.
August 7, 1912.
December 4, 1912.
March 19, 1913.
June 7, 1904.
March 3, 1911.
December 10, 1904.
December 7, 1909.
June 22, 1899.
May 17, 1911.
October 26, 1911.
December 3, 1906.
May 11, 1906.
December 29, 1899.
March 11, 1897.
February 6, 1908.
December 20, 1912.
February 23. 1912.
October 12, 1906.
j March 1, 1901.
June 9, 1904.
May 5, 1909.
December 12, 1911.
February 3, 1910.
January 21, 1890.
August 31, 1901.
November 13, 1905.
May 1, 1912.
April 4, 1898.
July 21, 1908.
March 5, 1912.
May 23, 1911.
March 22. 1912.
May 27, 1907.
June 6, 1911.
April 11, 1912.
January 10, 1894.
' September 27, 1894
: Februarv 27, 1906.
October 27. 1909.
January 24, 1912.
January 27. 1909.
December 15. 1910.
Januarv 19. 1906.
December 15. 1909.
Januarv 4. 1913.
May 6. 1896.
April 24, 1912.
June 9, 1897.
June 10, 1909.
August 17, 1906.
October 25, 1906.
Januarv 20, 1909.
April 17, 1912.
June 14, 1912.
Febrnarv 1. 1912.
December 31, 1892.
November 22. 1911.
April 14, 1910.
June 21, 1904.
April 12, 1912.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES IXCORPORA'ILI)
347
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Robin, Jones & Whitman
Robinson Glue Co
Robitaille Eureka Distillery
Roche Percee Coal Co
Rockfield Land Co
Rock Forest Gold .Mining Co
Rockland Slate Co
Rockliffe Annex Land Co
Rockwood Sprinkler Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Standard
Automatic Fire Sprinkler Co.)
Rocky Mountain Collieries
Rocky Mountain Mining and Development Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Rocmac Road Corporation of America
Roe (F. G.)
Rogers (A. R.) Lumber Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to O'Kanagan
Saw Mills) v..
Rogers Lumber Yards
Rogers a nd Morris Co
Rolandrie Farming and Stock Raising Co
Rolland Paper Co. (La Cie de Papier Rolland)
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Romaine Automatic Agricultural Machine Co
Roman Catholic Bishop of Montreal
Roman Catholic Bishop of Quebec
Roper, Clarke & Co
Rose & Laflamme
Rcse Belf ord Publishing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Rose Pub-
lishing Co.)
Rosebud River Ranche Co
Rose Hill Park Realties
Rose Park Co
Rosemount Land Co
Rosemount Realty
Rose Publishing Co.. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Rose Belford Publishing Co.)
Rossin House Hotel Joint Stock Co
Ross (George D.) & Co
Ross (J. M.) Sons and Co
Ross & Harris Co
Ross Realty Co '
Rothesay Realty Co
Rougement Orchard Co
Round (John') & Son, Canada
Rousseau Bros
Ro-\\ an Brothers & Co
Roxborough Estates
Roxton Mill and Chair Manufacturing Co
Roxton Tool and Mill Co
Royal Bridge and Iron Co
Royal Guideboard Advertising Co
Royal Portland Cement Co
Rubber Substitutes Co
Rubinovich & Haskell
Rudel-Belnap Machinery Co
Rugg Ball Manufacturing Co
Russel-Chambers Co
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Nepigon Construc-
tion Co.)
Russell Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Russell Lithia Water Co
Russell Mineral Water Co
Russell Shale Bricks
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Rvan (Roberta Co
Rvckman (S. S.) Medicine Co
January 26, 1910.
April 8, 1910.
November 8, 1905.
July 7, 1896.
November 30, 1910.
Angus! (i. 1898.
June 22, 1865.
December 7, 1911.
September 23, 1909.
August 17, 1909.
July 30, 1908.
December 17, 1908.
January 11, 1911.
January 21, 1910.
November 6, 1906.
January 23, 1912.
August 27, 1912.
April 25, 1895.
January 30, 1889.
June 19, 1908.
April 15, 1912.
July 19, 1897.
August 15, 1839.
January 29, 1845.
December 13, 1911.
April 13, 1908.
April 8, 1878.
November 21, 1889.
December 9, 1886.
September 13, 1912.
Maich 18. 1912.
Mav 8, 1912.
December 19, 1911.
November 21, 1889.
December 12. 1864.
February 23. 1910.
February 4. 1904.
April 10. 1906.
February 27. 1906.
June 2, 1911.
Jannarv 16, 1911.
November 27. 1912.
September 18, 1912
June 15. 1907.
.Tune 26. 1912.
Jr.lv 21. 1911.
Fehruarv 7. 1907.
April 2. 1891.
March 7. Li
Juiv 13, 1903.
January 15. 1913.
January 25. 1912.
July 8. 1911.
November 6, 1907.
January 16. 1907.
April 10. 1908.
Julv 31. 1893.
June 25. 1902.
August 31. 1903.
February 18. 1902.
July 23. 1910.
August 30. 1912.
June 10. 1909.
November 16, 1896.
348
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
S
(La Cie des Moteurs S. Cote).
S.
S.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
S. Carsley Co. ...
S. Cote Motor Co
S Davis & Sons .
S. Hyman
S. Klein
S Lachance Laboratory Co. (La Compagnie des Laboratoires S. Lachance)
S. Weisglass
S. B. Chandler Son and Co
S. B. Townsend
do (re-incorporation)
S. Ryckman Medicine Co
T. Greenleese & Sons
Albert Collieries
do Sup. Let. Pat
Amour (E. C.) ;
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to La Compagnie dJIm
meubles de Montreal), (Real Estate Co. of Montreal)
Armour (E. C.)
Boniface Union Stock Markets Co
Canut Lumber, Light & Power Co
St. Catherine Heights
St. Catherine Street Realty Co
St. Catharines Hydraulic Improvement Co
St. Catharines Milling and Lumber Co
St. Charles (F. X.) & Cie
St. Charles Condensing Co
St. Clair (H. J.) Co
St. Clair Petroleum Co. of Canada West
St. Denis Amusement Co
Ste. Foy Co. (La Compagnie de Ste-Foy)
St Denis Land Co
St. Denis Realties
St Gabriel Lumber Co
St. George Dillon I
St. Henri Chemical Co
St. Henri Cigar Co. (La Compagnie de Cigares de Saint-Henri)
St- Hyacinthe Biscuit Co. (La Compagnie de Biscuits de St-Hyacinthe)
St Hyacinthe Distillery Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly St. Hyacinthe Dis-
tillery, Packing & Vinegar Co.)
St. Hyacinthe Distillery, Packing & Vinegar Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing
name to St. Hyacinthe Distillery Co.)
St. Jacques Tobacco Packing Co
St James Construction Co
St Jame9 Realty Co
St. Jerome Gravel and Sand Co
St. Jerome Power and Electric Light Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
John Cotton Co
John's Foundries
Johns Land and Building Co
John's, P.Q., Brick Co
Johns, Tern a garni Gold & Silver Mining Co
Joseph Land Improvement and Manufacturing Co
Lambert Water Works Co
St. Lawrence Anchor Fence Co
St. Lawrence and Atlantic Fish Co
St. Lawrence and Chicago Forwarding Co
St. Lawrence and Chicago Steam Navigation Co
do do do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do do do
do do do do do
Lawrence and Great Lakes Dredging and Wrecking Co
Lawrence Brewery
Lawrence Brick Co. (La Compagnie de Briques St-Laurent), Sup. Let.
Pat. (formerly St. Lawrence Pressed Brick & Terra Cotta Co.)
St. Lawrence Bridge Co
St.
St.
St
St
S1
St.
St
St.
St
St
December 2, 1895.
May 3, 1907.
April 18, 1908.
April 15, 1905.
August 24, 1911.
October 20, 1905.
March 29, 1912.
August 27, 1895.
September 26, 1907
February 12, 1913.
November 16, 1896.
December 31, 1906.
June 6, 1910.
August 6, 1910.
November 30, 1909.
March 10, 1910.
February 26, 1913.
June 15, 1909.
July 26, 1906.
January 29, 1913.
April 15, 1912.
May 5, 1891.
February 6, 1883.
March 12, 1907.
March 18. 1912.
January 15, 1913.
March 29, 1865.
May 9, 1912.
December 17, 1910.
March 24, 1898.
January 19, 1912.
September 3, 1902.
November 7, 1910.
January 17. 18M.
December 11, 1899.
February 24, 1911.
May 28. 1908.
December 26, 1902.
May 28, 1908.
November 18, 1912.
January 4, 1910.
August 6, 1906.
January 9, 1913.
November 19, 1896.
November 24, 1909.
February 4, 1882.
November 8. 1907.
August 15, 1906.
May 18, 1906.
February 13, 1908.
June 13, 1902.
September 17, 1898.
Febraury 3, 1898.
May 26, 1908.
June 3, 1874.
November 28, 1890.
March 28, 1894.
January 6, 1902.
April 4, 1903.
August 17, 1906.
May 28, 1909.
October 22. 1912.
August 5. 1910.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
349
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Niame of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St
St.
St.
St.
St.
St
St.
St.
St.
St,
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St
St.
St
St.
St.
St.
St.
St
St.
St
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
SI.
St.
St.
St.
Ste
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St
St.
St.
St.
St.
Sup. Let. Pat.
do do
Lawrence Cafeteria
Lawrence Canadian Navigation Co. (La Compagnie de Navigation Ca-
nadienne du St-Laurent)
Lawrence Chemical Co
Lawrence Coal Co
Lawrence Construction Co
Lawrence Cotton Co
Lawrence Dairy Product Co
Lawrence Drug Co
Lawrence Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Co
Lawrence Elevating, Storing and Forwarding Co
Lawrence Floating and Wrecking Co
Lawrence Flour Mills Co
Lawrence Grain Co
Lawrence Heights
Lawrence Iron Foundry Co
Lawrence Land Syndicate
Lawrence Lands
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Riverside Lands)
Lawrence Laundry
Lawrence Naval Shipyard (Chantier Maritime de St-Laurent)
Lawrence Parks
Lawrence Press
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to The Financial Print-
ing Co. of Canada)
Lawrence Pressed Brick and Terra Cotta Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing
name to St. Lawrence Brick Co.), La Compagnie de Briques St-
Laurent)
Lawrence Quarries Co
Lawrence Realty Co
Lawrence River Steamboat Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Lawrence Saw and Steel Works Co
Lawrence Sporting Goods Co
Lawrence Starch Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
do do do
Lawrence Steamship Co
(re-incorporation)
October 5, 1911.
August 21, 1912.
July 27, 1906.
March 28, 1894.
July 30, 1904.
July 13, 1904.
December 13, 1893.
February 12, 1908.
March 23, 1910.
October 20, 1911.
March 18, 1875.
April 25, 1905.
May 12, 1910.
April 20, 1876.
November 14, 1912.
June 27, 1912.
September 5, 1912.
May 10. 1911.
June 6, 1911.
February 7, 1912.
October 23, 1911.
March -19, 1913.
February 12, 1909.
November 6, 1912.
December 20, 1905.
Sup. Let. Pat.
do do
Lawrence Sugar Refining Co.
do do
Lawrence Sugar Refineries
Lawrence Supply Co
Lawrence Tobacco and Cigar Co ,
Lawrence Transportation Co
Lawrence Wagon Co
Lawrence Waterproof Clothing Co
Lawrence Welding Co
Leon Mineral Water Co
Leon Waters
Louis Auto Club
Louis Construction Co
Marc Foundry (La Fonderie St-Marc)
. Marie (E. A.)
Matthew' Apartments
Mathew's Heights Realty
Maurice Construction Co ,
do do (re-incorporation)
Maurice River Boom and Driving Co
Maurice Sand Co
Maurice Valley Cotton Mills
Nicholas Security ._
Onge Gold Mining Co
Paul Land Co
Pie Real Estate Co. (La Compagnie dTmmeubles de St-Pie).
Pierre (Wm.)
October 22, 1912.
June 13, 1910.
September 30, 190.1
April 19, 1880.
July 31, 1902.
December 31, 1906.
July 30, 1907.
January 21, 1890.
October 14, 1902.
March 23, 1910.
January 10. 1912.
October 3, 1900.
April 25, 1906.
May 30, 1879.
May 2, 1888.
April 30, 1912.
August 14, 1905.
August 4. 1909.
February 22, 1906
March 13, 1905.
May 3, 1904.
January 19, 1912.
August 11, 1889.
September 5, 1905
August 25, 1901.
Julv 8, 1909.
June 9, 1911.
February 27, 1909.
April 7, 1910.
February 28, 1913.
March 29, 1905.
November 8, 1911.
! January 8, 1909.
November 9. 1912.
April 6, 1912.
June 22, 1912.
January 10, 1885.
March 9, 1906.
June 14, 1912.
June 4, 1912.
350
DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A: 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
St. Raymond Co
St. Raymond Paper Co
St. Regis Hotel Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
St. Regis Land Co
St. Simeon Lumber Co
St. Therese Hot-house Co. (La Compagnie des Serres de Ste-Therese) . . . .
St. Therese Peat Co. (La Compagnie des Tourbieres de Ste-Therese)
St. Thomas Match Co
Sabaskong Lumber and Mining Co
Safety Barb Wire Co
Safety Explosives Co. of Canada
Saguenay Construction Co •
Salaberry Terrace (Terrase de Salaberry)
Salarant Realties
Salem Co
Salmon River Goldfields
Salvation Match Co. of Canada
Sales (Leslie) Co
Sales Co. of Canada
Samuel Wener and Co
San Antonio Land and Irrigation Co
San Martin Mining Co. of Canada .
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Sandwich Petroleum Oil Co
Sanford (W. E.) Manufacturing Co ;■„•;
do do Sup. Let. Pat .
Sanitary Manufacturing Co. of Canada. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Standard
Sanitary Manufacturing Co. of Canada)
Sanitas Co. of Canada •■
Sanitation and Utilization of Sewage Co. ... ••••• •••••
Sao Paulo Electric Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Brazilian Electro Steel
and Smelting Co.)
Sarnia and Port Huron Ferry Co
Sarnia Bay Towing and Salvage Co
Sarnia Navigation and Wrecking Co
Sarnia Ranching Co ••
Sarnia Towing and Transportation Co
Sarnia Transportation Co
Sarnia Tug and Transit Co
Saskatchewan-Alberta Lands
Saskatchewan Bond Corporation •
Saskatchewan Coal Mining and Transportation Co
Saskatchewan Elevator Co
Saskatchewan Forks Colonization Co
Saskatchewan Land and Homestead Co
Saskatchewan Lumber Co • •
Saskatchewan Mining and Gold Dredging Co
Saskatchewan Transportation Co
Saskatchewan Transportation and Trading Co
Saskatchewan Valley Land Co
Saskatchewan Valley and Manitoba Land Co
Saskatoon (Drinkle) Corporation . •
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to City
of Saskatoon Real Estate (Drinkle) Corporation)
Saskatoon & Western Land Co
Saunderson Manufacturing Co
Sauve (J. E.)
Sawyer Co
Sawver and Massey Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
do <^o
do do
Sawver-Massey Co. (re-incorporation)
Scala Theatre Co
Schell Foundrv and Machine Co
Schlicht and Field Co
Schmidt (E. A.) & Co
Schnaufer (F.)
June 28, 1897.
March 16, 1904.
August 6, 1909.
November 19, 1909'
June 5, 1912.
April 30, 1907.
October 1, 1912.
March 24, 1908.
July 5, 1909.
November 12, 1888..
June 10, 1893.
January 16, 1907.
October 5, 1906.
April 22, 1912.
September 27, 1913
Januarv 20, 1903.
August 14, 1912.
Januarv 23, 1912.
August 8, 1907.
February 10, 1913.
November 2, 1911.
April 19, 1911.
August 4, 1910.
November 27, 1912.
August 17, 1866.
June 1. 1887.
April 15, 1908.
August 21. 1907.
February 6. 1907.
March 6, 1900..
Mav 12, 1911.
January 24. 1882.
June 14. 1901.
August 23, 1887.
June 27. 1898.
July 25, 1988.
November 13, 1880?
July- 19. 1887.
April 27. 1911.
October 21, 1912.
November 5, 1863
March 21. 1912.
July 10. 1882.
May 11. 1882.
August 14, 1902.
March 14. 1883,
Julv 10, 1882.
April 3. 1877;
June 13. 1902.
June 12. 1903.
June 19, 1911.
February 26, 1912,
May 8, 1907.
July 31, 1906.
Mav 27, 1907.
Januarv 31. 1910.
June 13. 1889.
June 12. 1896.
March 16. 1901.
August 15. 1906.
Januarv 11, 1910.
August 1, 1912.
October 2. 1912.
Januarv IS. 1886
August 6. 1909.
March 28, 1913.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
351
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Schwab Boiler Heating Co
Sclater Asbestos Co
Schooner Invictus Co
Schooner King of Avon Co
Schooner Lady of Avon Co
Schooner Lord of Avon Co
Schultz Brothers Co
Scotia Steamship Co
Scott (James) & Co.
Scott (W. W.) Co
Scott Specialty Co
Scottish Canadian Loan Co
Scottish Gowganda Mines
Scottish Securities Corporation
Scout Shoes
Script Weight Recorder Manufacturing Co
Scriptograph Co
Scroggie (W. H.)
do Sup. Let. Pat
Scythes & Co
Seaboard-Prairie Land Co
Seagram (Joseph E.) & Sons
Seamless Boat and Canoe Co
Securities Syndicate
Securities & Transfer Corporation of Montreal
Security Elevator Co..
Security Lumber Co
Security Realties ,
Security Transfer and Registration Co
Security Trust
Seed Farms
Seibert Curtain Pole Co
Self- Acting Pump Co
Selkirk Transportation and Cold Storage Co
Sellers' Anchor Bottom Tie Plate Co. of Canada
Sellon (E. M.) & Co
Semi-ready :
Semi-Ready Clothing Co
Seminary of Nicolet
Senl-ac (Steamship) Co
do Sup. Let Pat
Seth C. Nutter Brewery
Settlers' Land Co
Shaffner (Ida M.) Co
Sharp Construction Co
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Hartman-Sharp
Co.)
Shantz (Jacob Y.) and Son Co
Shawinigan Cotton Co
Shawinigan Knitting Co
do do (Sup. Let. Pat
Shawinigan Manufacturing Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Consumers Cot-
ton Co.)
Shawinigan Falls Real Estate Co
Shearer and Brown Co
Shearer, Brown and Wills
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to James
Shearer Co.)
Shedden Co
Shedden Forwarding Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Shedrick Rigby Co
Sheen Creek Irrigation Co
Sheet Metal Products Co. of Canada
Sheldon Farm Co
Sheldons
do Sup. Let. Pat
Shell River Colonization Co
Sherbrooke Amusement
October 28, 1910.
August 23, 1911.
December 12, 190t.
August 10, 1901.
July 28, 1902.
December 11. 1901.
July 13, 1897.
September 27. 1897
January 13, 1911.
March 2G, 1909.
December 21, 1908.
December 14, 1909.
January 1.3, 1913.
August, 27, 1912.
October 28, 1910.
June 11, 1906.
November 18, 1911.
April 6, 1904.
June 10, 1912.
April 1, 1910.
September 6. 1906.
August 12, 1911.
November 7, 1901.
May 17, 1910.
June 20, 1907.
July 7, 1908.
November 9, 1910.
November 21, 1912
September 18, 1911
November 2.">. 1911
April 2G. 1912.
June 8, 1905.
February 18, 1913.
August 14, 1890.
April 19. 1910.
January 4, 1913.
December 13, 1905.
July 26, 1901.
December 1.0, 1821 .
November 1:'. 1903
May 29, 1908.
March 25, 1907.
February 21, 1906.
December 29, 1900.
February 15, 1910.
August 3, 1910.
January 30, 1895.
October 22, 1909.
February 16, 1910.
November 6, 1912.
September 25
July 3, 1907.
September 28, 1895
November 25. 1903.
September 18, 1912
August 25, 1873.
March 27. 1899.
March 2, 1906.
December 10. 1906.
April 1, 1895.
July 20. 1910.
November 6, 1911.
February 11, 1906.
August 28, 1912.
Mav 25, 1883.
December 19, 1912.
352
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Sherbrooke Construction Co
Skerbrooke Gazette Co
sherbrooke Iron Works
Sherbrooke Land and Water Power Co
Sherbrooke Machinery Co
SherbrookeXovelty Manufacturing Co
Sherbrooke Paper Manufacturing Co
Sherbrooke Petroleum Co
Sherbrooke Slate Co
Sherwin-Williams Co. of Canada
Ship Africa Co
Ship Austria Co
Ship Avon Co
Ship Bristol Co
Ship British America Co
Ship Canada Co
Ship Glendovey Co
Ship Hamburg Co
Ship Harvest Queen Co
Ship J. D. Everett Co
Ship Kambira Co
Ship King's County Co
Ship Ontario Co
Ship Pass of Balmaha Co
Ship Persia Co
Ship Plymouth Co
Ship Swansea Co
Snippers Cartage Co
Shoe Wire Grip Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly English and Canadian Wire
Fastening Co. of Montreal, Canada)
Short and Trower
Shuniah Manufacturing, Land and Development Co
Siche Light Co
Sicily Asphaltum Paving Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Side Streams Navigation Co
Siemens Co. of Canada
Sierra Madre Paper Co
Silicate Engineering Co. of Canada
Silver (B.) & Co
Silver & Lippman Import Co
Silver Lake Lumber Co
Simon (H.) & Sons
Simoneau et Dion
Simonds Canada Saw Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canada Saw Co.)
Simplex Concrete Piling and Construction Co. of Canada
Simplex Contracting Co
Simplex Floor Finishing Appliance Co
Simplex Hoister Co. of Canada
Simplex Railway Appliance Co. of Canada
Simplex Realties
Simpson Co
Simpson-Hepworth Co
Sims (A. H.) Co
Sims (Henry J.) Co
do (re-incorporation)
Sincennes-McNaughton Line
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
do do do
Sisters Rosemary
Skeena-Naas Pulp and Lumber Co
Skeena Timber Co
Skoda (Barquentine) Co
Slater (Geo. A.)
Slater-Sherwood
Slater Shoe Co
Sleeper Engine Co
Slingsby Manufacturing Co
May 17, 1912.
April 12, 1904.
March 6, 1912.
April 13, 1911.
June 2, 1908.
January 10, 1807.
April 19, 1866.
May 5, 1866.
November 30, 1865
June 8, 1911.
May 16, 1898.
May 16, 1898.
May 16, 1898.
May 16, 1898.
June 17, 1898.
May 1, 1899.
July 30, 1901.
May 16, 1898.
May 1, 1899.
February 7, 1901.
January 13, 1899.
January 14, 1899.
May 16, 1898.
February 19, 1909.
May 16, 1898.
May 16, 1898.
Mav 16. 1898.
June 9, 1905.
March 17, 1886.
January 22, 1913.
January 27, 1888.
October 26, 1903.
July 10, 1890.
July 25, 1892.
July 24, 1912.
August 29, 1912.
November 21, 1910.
August 16, 1912. '
March 18, 1913.
October 16, 1909.
April 1, 1909.
December 29. 1909.
April 2, 1909.
January 26, 1906.
January 20, 1909.
February 18, 1913.
December 11, 1908.
March 28, 1911.
January 9, 1903.
November 11, 1912
August 22, 1893.
Julv 20, 1906.
November 10, 1903
July 5, 1907.
October 9, 1908.
April 9, 1873.
January 3, 188-5.
April 22, 1893.
March 10, 1909.
August 27, 1909.
March 16, 1911.
August 25, 1910.
January 13, 1899.
September 26, 1908
January 3, 1907.
May 16, 1907.
April 28, 1902.
August 15, 1893.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
353
Name of Company.
Date of
rs Patent.
Co.
Small (E. A.) Co
Smart (James A.) Co
Smart Bag Co
do (re-incorporation) ,
Smart-Woods
Smith and MeKeown Shirt Manufacturin
Smith (Archd. W.) and Partners
Smith (C. J.) Estate Co
Smith (E. R.) Co
Smith (H. G.)
Smith, Carter and Smith
Smith (Albert J.) Lumber Co
Smith Bros, (of Montreal)
Smith (George T.) Middlings Purifier Co. of Canada
Smith (Grant) & Co. & McDonnell
Smith Hardware Co
Smith (Howard) Paper Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Smith Marble and Construction Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Smith Organ Co
Smith- Patterson Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Smith (R, H.) Co
Smiths Falls Real Estate and Improvement Co
Smoke Preventer Co
Snap Co
Snead and Co. Iron Works
Snipper Bros
Snow Drift Baking Powder and Grocers' Co
Snowdon Shipping Co
Snyder Health Vibrators Co
Social Action (LJ Action Sociale)
Societe de Placements Canadiens (Canadian Investment Co.)
Society of Arts of Canada
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Somerville Paper Box and Printing Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to
Somerville Paper Box Co.)
Somerville Paper Box Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Somerville Paper Box
and Printing Co.)
Sommer (A.) & Co
Soo Dredging and Construction Co
Sorel Iron Works
Sorel Light and Power Co ?
Sorel Manufacturing Co
Souris Coal and Fuel Co
South American Trading Co
South Longueuil Lands Corporation
South Shore Gas Co
South Shore Power & Paper Co
South Shore Realty Co
South Wainwright Realty Co
Southam.
do Sup. Let. Pat
Southam Press
Southern Alberta & Western Land Co
Southern Counties Realty Co
Southern Ontario Land Co
Southern States Securities Co
Sovereign Construction Co
Sovereign Cotton Mills
Soyer Kookera Bag
Sparks Bros
Sparrow (J. B.) Music Hall Circuit
Sparrow (J. B.) Theatrical and Amusement Co.
Special Machinery Manufacturing Co
Specialty Manufacturing Co
29—23
January 1-', 190C.
May 19, 190;").
February 16, 1906.
March 1, 1907.
October 19, 1912.
August 27, 1902.
July 22, 1905.
January 26, 1901.
October 5, 1911.
October 5. 1912.
January 21, 1905.
April 26, 1912.
April 4, 1912.
February 5, 1884.
December 27, 1911.
February 10, 1909.
January 3, 1906.
August 8, 1907.
February 23, 1906.
September 25, 190S
February 19, 1875.
December 30, 1901.
May 1, 1907.
August 29, 1888.
September 11, 1912
April 1, 1896.
May 20, 1907.
August 1, 1911.
June 17, 1909.
January 21, 1884.
April 26, 1910.
September 14, 1906
July 6. 1908.
September 22. 1911.
February 27, 1893.
February 16. 1905.
March 30, 1910.
October 21, 1910.
October 21. 1910.
November 14. 1911
January 13, 1912.
February 6, 1913.
October 22, 1908.
September 15, 1906
November 16, 1880.
March 31, 1887.
August 27, 1912.
December 6, 1910.
January 25. 1912.
April 11. 1912.
October 4, 1912.
March 4. 1904.
Mav 13, 1910.
December 20. 1911.
January 15. 1912.
April 17. 1912.
September 30. 1912.
January 4. 1912.
September 26, 1905.
March 19, 1913.
March 21. 1912.
Julv 20. 1909.
October 22. 1904.
July 11. 1903.
April 3, 1908.
April G. 1900.
354
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
'A GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Specification Data, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian Directory of Build-
ing Supplies)
Spencer and Aspinall
Springfield Petroleum Co
Spring Water Co
Spruce Lumber Co
Stacey Cutlery Co
Stadacona Petroleum Co
Stahlschmidt Tool Co. of Canada
Stair Coal Mine and Manufacturing Co
Stalwart Shipping Co
Stamped & Enamelled Ware
Standard Co
Standard Advertising Co
Standard Abestos Co
Standard Automatic Fire Sprinkler Co ••
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to
Rockwood Sprinkler Co. of Canada)
Standard Bag Co
Standard Beef Co • •
Standard Chemical Iron and Lumber Co. of Canada
Standard Clav Products
Standard Coal Co
Standard Coal and Shipping Co
.Standard Construction Co • • • • • ••;••• • • • • •
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Pacific Con-
struction Co.)
Standard Drain Pipe Co. of St. John's, P.Q
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do do
do do do do
do do do do
Standard Drug Co. of Ottawa
Standard Elevator Co
Standard Explosives
Standard Fertilzer and Chemical Co
Standard Fibre Lining Co ?
Standard Fishing and Trading Co
Standard Fitting & Valve Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Standard Foundry and Manufacturing Co
iStandard Heating and Sprinkler Co ••
Standard Ideal Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian Sanitary Manu-
facturing Co.)
Standard Ideal Co., Sup. Let. Pat
Standard Imports
Standard Iron Co.
Standard Jewelry Co • ;■•••••;••••
Standard Leaf Tobacco Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Gervais Leaf Tobacco
Packing Co.)
Standard Leather Packing Co
Standard Lime Co
Standard Lime and Quarry Co
Standard Lumber Co. of Manitoba
Standard Machines • • • • •_• • •••••• :■••
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Wall Papering
Machines)
Standard Metal Manufacturing Co
Standard Mica Co. Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Mica Mines Syndicate)
Standard Mills
Standard Packing Co
Standard Paint Co. of Canada
Standard Paper Bottle Co. of Canada
Standard Paper Box Co
Standard Photo-Engraving Co
Standard Publishing Co
Standard Quarries
Standard Railway Equipment Co. of Canada
Standard Realties
September 24, 1909.
October 11, 1912.
June 15, 1866.
January 3, 1913.
Julv 29, 1907.
July 15, 1909.
November 11, 1865.
February 16. 1912.
August 11, 1889.
September 14. 1896.
February 26, 1913.
June 5, 1905.
May 18, 1912.
July 26, 1901.
July 22, 1907.
September 23, 1909
September 24. 1902.
December 22, 1910.
January 19, 1911.
September 5, 1912.
January 17. 1903.
July 19, 1907.
January 17, 1P05.
April 28, 1905.
April 22, 1885.
April 7, 1887,
March 1, 1889.
January 12, 1893.
September 5. 1912.
March 9. 1904.
July 15, 1909.
Mav 29, 1905.
Januarv 20. 1885.
September 21. 1896.
Februarv 17. 1910.
May 10, 1907.
February 10, 1909.
January 31, 1908.
August 18, 1902.
December 31, 1910.
May 30, 1911.
July 17, 1908.
February 1.3, 1912.
December 13, 1912.
November 9. 1910.
Januarv 5. 1912.
April 16, 1912.
October 3. 1905.
May 6, 1902.
January 4, 1911.
March 7, 1913.
September 21, 1907
September 8. 1910.
April 6, 1908.
March 12, 1909.
Mav 4, 1906.
March 26, 1909.
January 10, 1913.
January 12, 1897.
October 12, 1882.
March 28, 1911.
Julv 27, 1908.
August 17, 1906.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
355
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Standard Realties, Sup. Let. Pat
do do
Standard Realty Investment Corporation
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Standard
Sanitary Manufacturing Co. of Pittsburg)
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Co., Sup. Let. Pat
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Co. of Canada
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing
name to Sanitary Manufacturing Co. of Canada)
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Co. of Pittsburg
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (chang-
ing name to Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Co.)
Standard Securities
Standard Shirt Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do
Standard Shirt Manufacturing Co
Standard Steel Works
Standard Underground Cable Co. of Canada
Sanford's
Stanley Brock
do Sup. Let. Pat
Stanley Garage __.
Stanley Realties
Stanstead Granite Co
Sta nstead Granite Quarries Co
Star Biscuit Co
Star Button Fastener Co
Star Chrome Mining Co
Star Glass Works Co
Star Iron Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Star of the East (Barque) Co
Star Oil Co. of Jackson
Star Mantle Manufacturing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Star Sealers
Star Shoe
Starke Hardware Co
Starke-Seybold
Starnes. Holstead & DePencier
State Elevator Co
Stave Island Estate
Steamship Cabot Co
Steamship Cacouna Co
Steamship Carbon Co
Steamship fKthelwold) Co
Steamship Louisburg Co
Steamship (Richard) Co ."
Steamship Senlac Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Stearns (Frederick) and Co. of Canada
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Stedman Bros, (cancelled February 4, 1913)
do (re-incorporation)
Stedman's Bookstore
Steamship (Sydney) Co
Steel Co. of Canada, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian Steel Corporation).
Steel Concrete Co
Steel Specialties for Canada
Stepnev -Motor Wheel of Canada
Sterling Coal Co
Sterling Chemical Co
Sterling Investment Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Sterling Pre-
ag Realty Co
Sterling Trust Co
Steven (A. & P.)
29— 23£
April 27, 1910.
January 19, 1912.
May 1.5, 1912.
April 21, 1909.
May 18, 1910.
April 30, 1907.
August 21, 1907.
August 23, 1907.
April 21, 1909.
December 27, 1912.
April 16, 1895.
October 31, 1901.
October 27, 1901.
March 15, 1911.
December 28, 1911.
September 20, 1912.
June 19, 1908.
July 19. 1912.
April 13. 1908.
August It. 1912.
July 22. 1893.
October 2i. i- '>.
March 30, 1909.
October 17. 1883.
June It, 1904.
June 18, 1912.
February 7. 1898.
March 31, 1909.
January 22. 1902.
June 29, 1867.
August 29, 1903.
May 20, 1901.
February 10, 1911.
September 29
May 2, 1903.
February 7. 1907.
November 6, 1912.
August 17, 1908.
November 29, 1910.
July 11, 1907.
February 26, 1906.
March 6, 1906.
June 3, 1907.
:. 1906.
June 7. 1904.
November 12. 1903.
May 29. 1908.
October 11, 1910.
March 3, 1911.
May 8.
December 10. 1912.
April 2. 1912.
Augusl 2, :
June 22, 1
July 21. 19
■ 31, 1912.
Julv 22, 1909.
January 31. 1910.
nber 30, 1902
January 29. 1912.
November 1 1. 1912.
December 11. 1908.
April 19, 1909.
January 8. 1913.
20. 1911.
356
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Letters Patent.
Date of
Stevens (J.) and Son Co
Stevens, Turner and. Burns Foundry and General Manufacturing Co.
Stevenson & Bray
Stewart (W. H.)
Stewart (W. T.) Co
Stewart Bottling Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Stewart Ranch Co
Stewart (Verret) and Co
Stileniit Clothing
Stinson-Reeb Builders' Supply Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Stobarts
Stoke Mining Co
vStone
Stormont Cotton Manufacturing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Storey Pump and Equipment Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Goulds Pump
Company of Canada)
Stormont Gold Mining Co
Strachan (William) Co
do (re-incorporation)
Stratford Bridge and Iron Works Co
Stratford Exploration and Development Co
Strathcona Realty Co
Strathern Shipping Co
Strathyre Mining Co
Street Railway Construction Co
Street Realty Co
Street's Stable Car Co. of Canada
Streetsville Woollen Co
Strong Lumber Co
Structural Engineering Co
Structural Steel Co
Stuart Bros
Stuart, Drinkwater & Hingston
Stuarts
Sturtevant (B. F.) Co. of Canada....
Stuart Turbine Co
Suburban Realty Co. of Montreal
urbaine de Montreal)
Sugars
(La Compagnie Immobiliere Sub-
Sugars and Canners
Sulphur Mining Co
Sulphur Springs Petroleum Co of Byron C. W.
Sullivan (P. J.) Co
Sultana
Surnnierlea Realty Co.
Sunlight Gas Co
do (re-incorporation)
Sun Printing Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Sun Rise Land
Sunshine Laundry Co
Sun Trust Co
Superior Construction Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian White Co.).
Superior Dredge and Dock Co
Superior Elevator Co
Superior Rolling Mills Co
Superior Textile Co. of Canada
Supreme Realties
Surani Oil Fields
Sussex Mineral Springs
Sussex Land and Stock Co
Sussex Packing Co
Swanhilda Ship Co
Swansea (Ship) Co
Swanson Bay Forests Wood-Pulp and Lumber Mills
Swedish Canadian Steel Co
December 2, 1895.
Mav 3, 1882.
February 28, 1911.
February 18, 1908.
•January 31, 1907.
March 12, 1907.
March 8, 1911.
May 23, 1882.
November 28, 1905.
November 25, 1912.
December 6, 1905.
April 19, 1907.
October 30, 1912.
March 10, 1865.
February 13, 1911.
! December 4, 1879.
j April 27, 1881.
; March 31, 191.3.
i December 18, 1912.
I June 1, 1898.
j April 30, 1907.
August 27, 1912.
! June 14, 1897.
: January 13, 1912.
March 6, 1905.
May 10, 1893.
August 16, 1892.
November 21, 1911.
April 26, 1889.
May 14, 1887.
July 3, 1907.
September 19, 1912.
April 26, 1907.
October 2, 1908.
February 15, 1912.
May 5, 1909.
Julv 31, 1912.
September 19, 1906
June 14, 1912.
July 17, 1905.
May 29, 1907.
January 13, 1911.
March 17, 1866.
June 21, 1912.
May 3, 1910.
October 18. 1911.
August 6. 1898.
March 31. 1902.
July 15, 1892.
August 29. 1905.
Mav 29, 1912.
February 1, 1912.
December 2. 1912.
April 30, 1909.
April 18, 1912.
July 22, 1912.
January 14. 1910.
December 22. 1910.
June 11, 1912.
December 26. 1912.
February 19, 1909.
August 9, 1884 .
October 23. 1907.
June 27, 1890.
May 16, 1898.
Mav 11, 1910.
March 19, 1913.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
357
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated.— Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Swedish Steel & Importing Co
Swift Canadian Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly J. Y. Griffin and Co.)
Swift, Copland Co
Sydney Steamship Co
Synimes Hay Cap Co
Syndicat d'CEuvres Sociales (Syndicate of Mutual Benefit Works)
Syndicat d'Upton (Upton Syndicate)
Syndicate of Mutual Benefit Works (Syndicat d'CEuvres Sociales)
2 Macs
T Deguire Co. (La Compagnie T. Deguire)
T Forde
T. Lessard and Sons
T Lindsay Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canada Clothing Co.)
T. Long and Brother Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to T. Long and
Brother)
T. Long and Brother, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly T. Long and Brother Co.)..
T. Pringle and Son
T H. Estabrooks
T. J. Leary
T. E. Gaines
T. Sidney Kirby Co
T. W. Ness Electrical Co
Taconic Steamship Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian Brazilian Ship-
ping Co.)
Tait (James D.) Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Talbot
Talbot-Allard Lumber Co
Talbot Brussels Carpet Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Dominion
Brussels Carpet Co.)
Tarn O'Shanter Mining Co
Tantramar Black Foxes
Tasse (Jos.) Cigar Co
Taylor (J. & J.)
Taylor & Arnold
Taylor Decarbonized Iron and Manufacturing Co
Taylor-Forbes Co
Taylor Hydraulic Air Compressing Co
Taylor Iron and Steel Co
Tayside Eealty Co
Tebbutt Shoe and Leather Co
Telegraphone System of Canada
Telford Lumber Co
Telford Yukon Mining Co
Temiscamingue and Mechiskan Dam Co
Temiscamingue Steamboat Co
Temiscouata Railway Co
Temiskaming Exploration Co
Temiekaming Lumber and Manufacturing Co
Temiskaming Mining Supply Co
Temiskaming .Navigation Co
Temiskaming Trading Co
Tempei ance Colonization Society
do • do Sup. Let. Pat
Temple-Pattison Co
Templeton (East) Lumber Co
Terupleton and North Ottawa Mining Co
Tennant (0.) Sons & Co. (Montreal)
Terminal Cities of Canada
Terminal Warehouse and Cartage Co
Terrace Land Co
Terrains Hudonville (Hudonville Lands)
May 7, 1912.
January 2. 1911.
January 12, 1907.
August 2, 1906.
January 13, 1893.
December 9, 1912.
October 4, 1912.
December 9. km 2.
April 29, 190-1.
September 20, 1907
June 7, 1911.
March 15, 1907.
August 6, 1898.
March 2, 1897.
January 10, 1903.
January 10, 1903.
March 4, 1907.
May i, 1911.
December 15, 1905
October 9, 1911.
.September 8, 1910.
June 28, 1894.
February 20. 1913.
June 18, 1890.
March 28, 1911.
August 4, 1909.
March 17, 1910.
September 21 . 1 896
June 17. 1S99.
October 20, 1897.
March 25, 1913.
June 16, 1902.
April 2, 1912.
May 27, 1910.
March 24, 1892.
October 3, 1902.
May 7, 1895.
July 17, 1896.
April 12, 1911.
December 29. L905
March 7. 1906.
December 31. 1903.
March IS, 1899.
December 23. 1904.
January 31, 1881.
October 6. 188."..
December 2. 1912.
August 23, 1905.
September 29
February 2d.
March 12, 1912.
March 14. I
November 13. 1884
December 1. 1902.
October 26, 1901.
June 17. 187S.
May 9. 1912.
August 28. 1912.
December 20, 1905.
March 5. 1909.
April 11, 1911.
358
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Terrains Viauville (Viauville Lands)
Terrano Flooring Co. of Canada
Terrase de Salaberry (Salaberry Terrace)
Tetreault Distributing Co
Texas Northern Land and Irrigation Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name
to Texas Prairie Lands)
Texas Prairie Lands, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Texas Northern Land and
Irrigation Co.)
Texas Prairie Lands, Sup. Let. Pat
Textile Publishing Co
Thames Navigation Co
Theodore Lef ebvre and Co
Thermos Bottle Co
Thermoly tic Fuel Co. of Canada
Thetford Asbestos Syndicate
Thiel Detective Service of Canada
Thomas Co *
Thomas Cusack Co. (Canada)
Thomas Davidson Manufacturing Co
Thomas Ligget
Thomas Manufacturing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Lozier-
Thomas Co.)
Thomas May and Co
Thomas Wood Co
Thomas (Waiter) and Son
Thompson (J. Walter) Co
Thompson Shoe Co
Thorncliffe Park Racing and Breeding Association
Thornton and Douglas
Thorp Varnish Co
Thousand Islands and Montreal Steamboat Co
Three Rivers Warehousing & Storage Co
Thunder Bay Elevator Co
Thundershild Land Co
Tiber Steamship Co
Tiffin Park
Tiger Metal Co
Tillson Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Timandra Shipping Co
Times Co
Tobacco Buyers Association
Tobique Gypsum Co
Tobique Valley Gypsum Mining and Manufacturing Co
Toilet Laundry Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Montreal Toilet Supply Co.).
do do
Tombyll Upholstering and Prame Manufacturing Co
Tooke (R. J.)
Tooke Brothers
do (re-incorporation)
do do
Toronto and Belleville Rolling Mills
Toronto and British Columbia Lumber Co
Toronto and Hamilton Navigation Co
Toronto and Montreal Steamboat Co '.
Toronto and Niagara Navigation Co..
Toronto and Rapid City Land and Trading Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Toronto Agency Co., Sup. Let. Pat. {formerly Canadian Agency Co. of
Toronto)
Toronto Auto-Transit Co
Toronto Biscuit and Confectionery Co
Toronto Coal Co. of Cape Breton
Toronto Cuban Grape Fruit Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Toronto Hunt
Toronto Hunt Association
August 5, 1909.
January 22, 1908.
April 22, 1912.
August 18, 1905.
April 25, 1912.
August 30, 1912.
August 30, 1912.
January 21, 1913.
June 13, 1912.
July 11, 1879.
February 5, 1907.
October 28, 1910.
November 21. 1891.
October 21, 1909.
May 10, 1907.
June 25, 1909
October 4, 1912.
July 6, 1911.
Januarv 2, 1906.
November 27, 1856.
October 30, 1897.
.June 17, 1901.
September 17, 19GS
December 10, 1903.
October 9, 1911. '
June 28, 1912.
March 18, 1912.
April 21. 1910. .
October 8, 1909.
July 4, 1884.
April 19, 1912.
.November 19, 1908
Ai ril 11, 1911.
Mav 21, 1894.
July 13, 1908.
August 18, 1904.
November 15, 1895
August 18, 1910.
January 28, 1909.
December 30. 1912
February 12, 1913.
March 29. 1898.
August 18, 1893.
July 26, 1900.
June 13, 1906.
December 21. 1897
March 2, 1910.
August 2. 1899.
October 21. 1910.
July 13, 1911.
May 11, 1906.
April 5, 1893.
August 14, 1886.
March 13, 1895.
April 16, 1912.
March 24, 1881.
January 12. 1882.
Januarv 29. 1912.
July 3. 1907.
June 14, 1897.
April 20. 1878.
June 4, 1909.
January 12. 1910.
Februarv 15. 1907.
July 11, 1906.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
359
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Toronto Lead and Colour Co
Toronto, Manitoba and North-west Land Co
Toronto Manufacturing Co
Toronto Midway Oil Co
Toronto Paper Mfg. Co
Toronto Patent Wheel and Wagon Co
Toronto Rolling Stock and Forwarding Co
Toronto Rubber Co. of Canada
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Toronto
Rubber Shoe Manufacturing Co.)
Toronto Rubber Shoe Manufacturing Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Tor-
onto Rubber Co. of Canada)
Toronto Rubber Shoe Manufacturing Co., Sup. Let. Pat
Toronto Securities Co
Toronto Structural Steel Co
Toronto Type Foundry Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
do do do
Torrey Asbestos Machinery Co
Touchwood, Qu'Appelle Land and Colonization Co
Townsend (S. B.)
do (re-incorporation)
Town Site Realties
Trade and Travel Publishing and Advertising Co
Traders' Agency
Traders Investment and Realty Co
Tranquille Creek Development Co. of Canada
Trans-Canadian Syndicate
Trans-Continental Exploration Syndicate
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Ti anscontinental Realty Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Transportation Building Co
Ti -ans-St. Lawrence Co. (La Cie Trans-St-Laurent)
Trench Electric Blasting Fuze Co
Trench Explosives
Trenton and Bay of Quinte Navigation Co
Tretheway Train Pipes-Coupling Co
Tribune Press
Tring Aqueduct Co. (La Cie d'Aqueduc de Tring)
Trinidad (Barquentine) Co
Trojan Coupler Co
Troy Laundry Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Tr udel (Louis)
Trudel & Graham
True Witness Printing and Publishing Co
Truro Condensed Milk Co
do do (re-incorporation)
Truro Knitting Mills Co
Trust Company of North America
Tucker (George) Co. of Canada
Tuckett (Geo. E.) and Son Co
Tuckett Tobacco Co
Tudhope, Anderson Co
Tnlameen Mining Co
Turner Brothers, Canada
Turret Bell Co
Turret Crown
Turtle Lake Mining Co
Tusco Fabrics
Tutshi Lake Mining Co
Twelve Mile Quartz Mining and Development Co
Twentieth Century Athletic Association
November 3, 1884.
March 14, 1882.
Februarv 7, 1874.
June 6, 1911.
August 15, 1912.
May 3, 1882.
February 21. L873.
November 2, 1891.
May 9, 1893.
May 9, 1893.
November 19, 1898.
March 19, 1883.
September 24, 1912.
! March 21, 1892.
November 11, 1901.
; March 3, 1911.
December 21, 1912.
December 10. 1909.
May 14, 1883.
September 26, 1907.
Februarv 12, 1913.
October 11, 1912.
April 24, 1908.
February 2, 1906.
March 5, 1913.
September 20, 1909
June 10, 1912.
September 4, 1903.
January 26. 1906.
March 27, 1912.
March 12, 1913.
April 4, 1910.
April 23, 1909.
April 15, 1909.
February 13, 1912.
September 5, 1880.
April 15. 1902.
'May 9, 1910.
September 25. 1908.
Februarv 7, 1901.
I Julv 8, 1893.
July 1, 18
July 4, 1905.
jMav 21. 190S.
April 18, 1908.
May 28, 1894.
'June 22, 1903.
March 18. 1912.
January 6, 1902.
November 5. 1912 .
November 28. 190-5.
May 28, 1892.
June 13, 1912.
August 14. 1911.
March 28, 1895.
August 8, 1907.
December 19, 1905.
June 28, 1906.
May 6, 1907.
June 13, 1910.
May 11, 1910.
January 29, 1903
Mav 12. 1911.
360
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
U
Undertakers Co. of Montreal (La Societe des Pompes Funebree, Montreal).
Underwriters
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Investment Securities)
Underwriters' Salvage Co. of Canada (cancelled August 17, 1906)
Ungava Exploration Co
Ungava Miners & Traders
Unicell Bell and Signal Co
Union Bag Co
Union Brewery
Union Card and Paper Co
Union Construction Co
Union Foundry & Machinery Co
Union Investments
Union Land Corporation
Union Manufacturing and Trading Co
Union Navigation Co
Union Optical Co
Union Ranching Co. of Canada
Union Kubber Co •
Union Screen Plate Co. of Canada
Union Stock Yards Co
United Canada Printing, Engraving and Publishing Co
United Collar Co. of Canada
United Contract Co
United Co-operative Stores
United Drug Co
United Editors
do Sup. Let. Pat
United Engineering and Construction Co
United Lumber Co
United Mineral Wool and Asbestos Co. of Canada
United Motor Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Overland Automobile Co. of
Canada)
United Photographic Stores
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
United Quebec Cigar Co
United Railway Supplies
United Refining Co
United Soap Co. of Canada
United States & British Columbia Timber Co
United States Oil Co
United States Specialty Co. of Canada
Unit Wardrobe and Fixture Co
Unity Building
Unity Corporation
Universal Credit (Le Credit Universel)
Universal Electric Economy Co
do do do
Universal Engineering and Manufacturing Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing
name to Universal Vacuum Cleaner Co.)
Universal Fire Escape Co
Universal Gas Co 6
Universal Metals and Aluminum Solder Co
Universal Motor Manuf acturers
UniversalNut Machine Co
Universal Patent Developing Co
Universal Printing and Publishing Co
Universal Securities Corporation
Universal Tobacco Machine Co. of Canada
Universal Transmission Co. of France (La Cie de Transport Universel de
France) •
Universal Transmission (La Transmission Universelle), Sup. Let. Pat.
(formerly Universal Transmission Co. of France), (La Compagnie
de Transport Universel de France)
July 29, 1902.
February 3, 1905
August 17, 1906.
November 2, 1903.
February 26, 1912.
November 12, 1912.
March 10, 1909.
February 5, 1909.
April 21, 1904.
December 24, 1S94.
September 25, 1908.
May 5, 1911.
April 18, 1912.
April 6, 1912.
March 1, 1904.
April 13, 1912.
February 8, 1913.
December 5. 1885.
December 12, 1912.
May 23, 1905.
April 13, 1892,
September 8, 1906.
March 16, 1906.
May 14, 1912.
September 4, 1912.
November 25, 1909.
December 24, 1906.
Julv 21, 1909.
April 7, 1911.
November 26, 1901.
March 16, 1903.
Februarv 27. 1912.
November 30, 1906.
September 2-7, 1910.
April 25, 1912.
March 19, 1907.
November 25, 1912.
December 5, 1912.
Februarv 24, 1911.
July 5, i907.
March 5. 1866.
September 17, 1909.
July 31, 1906.
January 17, 1912.
February 3, 1913.
January 23. 1901.
October 20, 1909.
March 14, 1912.
December 20, 1909.
June 7, 1910.
Februarv 5, 1912.
April 27, 1910.
June 7, 1910.
April 1, 1905.
Julv 21. 1905.
September 23, 1897
June 19, 1908.
May 29, 1912.
March 8, 1912.
April 22, 1908.
April 21, 1909.
LIST OF ALL COMPANIES INCORPORATED
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
361
Name of Company.
Date of
Letter-- Pi
Universal Transmission (La Transmission Univer6elle) Sup. Let. Pat
Universal Transmission Co. of France (La Compagnie de Transport Uni-
versel de France), Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Universal
Transmission), (La Transmission Universelle)
Universal Vacuum Cleaner Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Universal En-
gineering anl M anuf actur ing Co.
University Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
University Publications
Uno-Rail System
Upper Canada Petroleum Mining Co
Upper Fraser River (British Columbia) Lumber Co
Upper Laohine Road & Notre Dame de Graces Land Co
Upper Ontario Steamboat Co
Upper Ottawa Steamboat Co
Upper Ottawa Towing Co
Upton Syndicate (Syndicat d'Upton)
Urban Investments
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Urban Lands)
Urban Lands, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Urban Investments)
Usher Steamsh ip Co
-Utica Shale Pipe Co
Utilities
Utility Securities Co ....
do Sup. Let. Pat. (cancelled March 29, 1911)
Utility Securities Corporation
V. J. Caron & Cie
Vacuna Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Valentine and Sons United Publishing Co
Valiquette (Joseph) Co. of Ottawa
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to
Ottawa National Pharmacy)
Valiquette (N. G.)
Valleyfield-Cobalt Mining Co
Valleyfield Electric Co
do do Sup. Let Pat
Valliere9
Van Allen Co
Vancouver-Fiji Sugar Co
Vancouver Portland Cement Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Vancouver-Prince Rupert Ranching Co
Vanderhoof & Co
Vanderhoof-Gunn Co
Vanier and Lesage
Yaudreuil Dairy & Stock Farm
Venezuela Electric Light Co
Verity Plow Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do
Verminiso
Verret, Stewart and Co
Versailles, Vidricaire, Boulais
Viau Home Land Co
Viauville Lands (Terrains Viauville)
Vichy-Canada Co. (La Cie Vichy-Canada)
Vickers Express Co ,,
Victor Automatic Carriers
Victoria Button Co
Victoria Consolidated Silver Mining Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Victoria Hotel Co
Victoria Leather Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Fenlin Leather Co.)
August 11, 1909.
April 21, 1909.
June 7, 1910.
December 19. 1902.
September 28, 1909.
December 18, 1909
November 24, 1911
January 8, 1866.
April 21. 1911.
March 27, 1912.
November 5, 1906
June 15, 1866.
January 4, l.\v_>.
October 4, 1912
May 11, 1912.
July 5, 1912.
Jul/ 5, 1912.
March 5, 1901.
December 12, 1907
May 28, 1910.
March 2, 1908.
September 24. 1909
June 24, 1912.
April 11, 1912.
July 29, 1908.
August 17, 1909.
July 6, 1909.
December 3, 1904.
August 31, 1910.
January 4, 1905.
December 12, 1906.
January 27, 1887.
September 15, 1S8S.
February 28. 1913.
December 31. 190C.
June 24, 1905.
December 27. 1906.
Februarv 6. 1912.
May 9, 1910.
November 30, 1910.
October 9, 1908.
Februarv 22, 1905.
March 5. 1912.
December 7. 1912.
October S. 1892.
March 9, 1S99.
December 22. 1904.
November 5. 1907.
November 28, 1905.
March 28. 1913.
May 2. 1910.
August 5, 1909.
Februarv 13, 1908
September 15, 1884.
July 30, 1907.
November 5. 1909.
September 23. 1878.
June 29, 1881.
April 20, 1897.
January 18, 1910.
362
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Victoria Manufacturing Co
Victoria Mining and Smelting Co
Victoria Navigation Co
Victoria Petroleum Oil Co
Victoria Rock Oil Co. of Canada West
Victor Wood Works
Vienna Joint Stock Oil Co
Villa Land Realty Co
Villeneuve (L.) & Cie
Vincent (P.) Lumber Co
Vincent Park Land Co
Vineburg (H.) and Co
Vineburg Tailoring Co
Vineburg's
Vinel Chemical Co. (Compagnie Chimique Vinel).
Vinot Car Co. of Canada
Virtue and Co
Vogel Co. of Canada
Vosberg's
Voss & Stuffman
Voyageurs de Commerce (Commercial Travellers)
Vulcan Portland Cement Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
Vulcan Tube Cleaning Systems
W
W McNally & Co
W. A. Kenney & Co
W. D. McLaren
W. D. Matthews and Co
W. E. Preston
W. E. Sanford Manufacturing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
W. G. Browne Co
W. G. Downing
W. H. Scroggie
do Sup. Let. Pat
W. H. Stewart
W. I. Bishop Co. (Cancelled). See Rexford-Bishop
W. J. Bush & Co. (Canada)
W. J. Hushion & Co
W. J. McGuire and Co
W. J. Poupore Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
W. J. Reid & Son, Automobiles
W. R. Boyle
W. R. Brock Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
W. R. Gardner Tool Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
W. R. Webster & Co
W. T. Stewart Co
W. W. Scott Co
Wabasso Cotton Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Wagner Electric Manufacturing Co. of Canada
Wagner Opera Piano Co
Walbridge Elevator Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Walbridge Grain
Co.)
Walbridge Grain Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Walbridge Elevator Co.)..
Walbrige Manufacturing Co
Waldman Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly North American Cloak & Suit Co.)
Waldman (J. H.) and Co
Waldman Exploration and Development Co
Waldron-Drouin Co
January 23, 1875.
August 23, 1865.
February 7, 1911.
February 26, 1866.
May 29, 1865.
May 18, 1906.
January 20, 1866.
June 8, 1912.
December 30, 1910.
September 26, 1908.
August 28, 1911.
November 13, 1908.
January 29, 1906.
January 12, 1912.
October 25, 1912.
September 7, 1912.
September 16, 1908
October 1, 1909.
February 13, 1913.
April 7, 1911.
September 9. 1911.
May 30, 1907.
January 20, 1909.
September 20, 1910.
February 20, 1911.
May 23, 1911.
July 11, 1907.
January 22, 1903.
March 20, 1913.
June 1, 1887.
April 15, 1908.
December 21, 1906.
Februarv 19, 1913.
April 6, 1904.
Jane 10, 1912.
February 18, 1908.
March 11, 1907.
January 13. 1912.
June 30, 1910.
February 18, 1905.
May 1, 1902.
Februarv 1, 1904.
April 19, 1911.
July 17, 1912.
December 15, 1897.
July 12, 1907.
June 12, 1896.
October 20. 1897.
Januarv 30, 1913.
Januarv 31, 1907.
March 26. 1909.
March 26, 1907.
June 12, 1912.
June 2, 1911.
March 1, 1905.
March 11, 1912.
December 12, 1912.
December 12, 1912.
December 3, 1907.
Mav 21, 1912.
August 28, 1908.
October 1. 1909.
June 3, 1902.
LIST OF COMPANIES INCORPORATED
363
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Walker & Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Walker^Fysche Co.)
Walker-Fysche Co
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Walker & Co.)
Wall Papering Machines, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Standard Machines).,
Wallace Bell Co
Wallace Sandstone Quarries
Wallingford Bros
do Sup. Let. Pat ,
Walpole Rubber Co
Walsh (M.) & Co
Walsh Plate and Structural Works
Walter H. Cottingham Co
Walter IM. Lowney Co. of Canada
do do Sup. Let. Pat ,
Walter Baker & Co. of Canada
Walter Blue & Co
Walter Cunningham
Walter Thomson and Son
Walters (H.) & Sons
Walton
Ward Commercial Agency
Warden King
Wardsville Petroleum Co
Ware Co. of Canada
do Sup. Let. Pat
Ware Manufacturing Co ,
Wasis Steamship Co
Watch and Clock Importing Co
Waterloo Knitting Co
Waterman (L. E.) Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly L. E. Waterman Co. of
Canada)
Waterman (L. E.) Co. of Canada
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to L. E.
Waterman Co.)
Waterous Engine Works Co
Waterproof Products
Waiters Printing & Publishing Co
Water Supply Co. (La Compagnie d'Approvisionnement d'Eau)
Watroil
Watson (E. K.) Co
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to British Hardware
and Importing Co.)
Watson (J. B.) Realty Co. (Montreal)
Watson (J ohn) and Son of Montreal
Watson & Haig
Watson-Poster Co
Watson (.lohn) Manufacturing Co
Watson Manufacturing Co
Watt 1 1 saac i Wrecking Co
Watts (E. R.) & Son
Warterson (J.) & Co
Waukesha Pulp Co
Wayagamack Pulp & Paper Co
Wayland Shoe
Wayne Oil Tank and Pump Co
Weather and Waterproof Paint Co. of Canada
do do do do Sup. Let. Pat
Webster ( W. R.) & Co
Webster and Sons
Wedgewood Park Co
Weekly Credil Society (La Soeiete de Credit Hebdomadaire)
Weir (J. & R.)
Weisglass (S.)
Weill (William) Co
Welland Canal Tug Co
Weller, Coleman Co '
Wellington Realty Co
Wellington Silver Mining Co
Wells and Richardson Co
July 29, 1912.
December 11, 1908
July 29. 1912.
March 7, 1913.
June 2, 1908.
September 9, 1912
July IS. 1905.
April 27, 1906.
June 3, 1909.
June ■'>, 1908.
January 30, 1912.
January 17, 1896.
April 28, 1905.
January 24, 1913.
July 6, 1910.
May 1, 1906.
April 16, 1909.
December 10, 1903.
July 29, 1909.
January 16, 1909.
June 2, 1911.
February 8, 1907
May 9. 1865.
August 18. 1905.
June 10, 1911.
September 23, 1911
April 13, 1905.
March 26. 1909.
October 11, 1907.
June 19, 1908.
November 22, 1904
June 19, 1908.
July 18, 1874.
May 13, 1910.
October 1. 1907.
October 31. 1905.
March 15, 1906.
August 25, 1906.
February 11, 1910.
November 6, 1912.
April 6, 1909.
July 24, 1907.
May 28, 1897.
July 5. 1897.
August 21, 1
October 20, 1892.
September 5, 1912.
April 4, 1911.
May I, 1910.
October 24. 1910.
December 30, 1909.
March 3, 1913.
December 10, L892.
June 15, !-
January 30, 1913.
February 11, 1913.
March 17. 1913.
October 19. 1903.
March 3. 1908.
March 29, 1912.
July 11. 1891.
May 8. 1903.
September 10. 1909
June 12. 1912.
June 30, 1897.
September 15, 1900.
364
DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Wener (Samuel) and Co
Wentworth Land Co
Wentworth Navigation Co
Wentworth Realty Co
Westbourne Cattle Co
Westbonrne Land Co
Wescott Wrecking Co •
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Great Lakes
Towing Co.)
West Canadian Coal Mining Syndicate
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
West Crescent Heights
West End Abattoir Co
West End Land and Improvement Co
West Hill Land Co
West Valley Land Co
Western Algoma Mining Co
Western and Central Canada Investments
Western Canada Cement and Coal Co
Western Canada Cold Storage and Packing Co
Western Canada Development Co
Western Canada Electric Co
Western Canada Power Co
Western Canada Public Utilities .'
Western Canadian Advisory Board
Western Canadian Earms Co. (La Compagnie des Fermes Canadiennes de
l'Ouest)
Western Canadian Investment & Development Co
Western Condensed Milk, Canning, Coffee and Creamery Co
Western Construction Co
Western Counties Electric Co
Western Development Co
Western Elevator Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Western Engineering Co
Western Estates
Western Explosives
Western Farm Lands
Western Fire-Maps
Western Grain Co
Western Investments Co. (La Compagnie de Placements de rOuest)
Western Lumber Co
Western Manufacturing Co. (cancelled and re-issued April 3, 1911)
do do (re-issue)
Western Ontario Iron
Western Packing Co. of Canada
Western Park Co
Western Provinces Townsites
Western Provincial Lands
Western Settlers Co
Western Shipping Co
Western Steamship Co
Western Sugar Refining Co
Western Stock Yards Co
Western Terminal Elevator Co
Western Town-Sites
Western Vancouver Lumber Co
Westinghouse, Church, Kerr & Co. of Canada
Westinghouse Manufacturing Co
Westmoreland Black Foxes
Westmoreland Co
Westmount Advertiser Co
Westmount Apartments
Westmount Plumbing and Heating Co
Westmount Publishers
Westwark Realties
Westwood (C. H.) and Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Wilkes-Westwood Co.).
Wetzel (E. W.) Co
Weyburn Realty Co
November 2, 1911.
July 22, 1882.
February 26. 1893.
July 19. 1911.
May 20, 1886.
March 18. 1912.
June 3, 1892.
June 10, 1902.
December 27, 1909.
January 31, 1911.
November 27, 1912.
December 1, 1910.
April 24 1903.
April 9, 1912.
September 14, 1911.
May 16, 1898.
November 27, 1912.
June 27, 1905.
April 26, 1912.
December 14. 190C.
June 6, 1910.
May 14, 1909.
January 8. 1913.
November 21, 1912.
January 25, 1913.
December 19. 1912.
March 13, 1901.
June 22, 1905.
July 6, 1905.
March 11, 1905.
July 6, 1901.
March 5, 1903.
December 24, 1908.
October 4, 1906.
August 7, 1908.
November 28, 1906.
September 8, 1910.
July 2, 1912.
August 10, 1911.
July 2, 1888.
Januarvl.3. 1911.
April 3, 1911.
March 7, 1912.
February 3. 1903.
September 25, 1911.
Julv 21, 1911.
March 12, 1913.
December 20. 1906.
May 27, 1908.
January 30, 1903.
October 14. 1909.
April 14, 1903.
February 5, 1909.
Februarv 5, 1909.
January^. 1912.
April 18, 1907.
January 14. 1897.
March 27. 1913.
January 3, 1912.
November 18, 1903.
April 7, 1906.
October 6, 1908.
November 6. 1906.
March 4, 1912.
March 28, 1902.
! March 15, 1907.
March 4. 1912.
LIST OF COMPANIES INCORPORATED
365
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
>>'ume of Company.
Date of
Letter- Patent.
Whalen Land Corporation
White
White (A. J.) and Co
White {Charles T.) & Son
White (E. Cantelo) & Co
White (George) and Sons Co
White (Robert) Co
White Construction and Realty
Whitehead (E. A.) Co
White Horse Copper Co
White Manufacturing Co
White Rock Brewing Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Douglass &
Whitworth Co"" "^i!"""."^"^" """^ " """""" """"""" "
Whyte Railway Signal Co
Wiarton Realty Co
Wiarton Steamboat Co
Wilders
Wiley (A. T.) and Co
do Sup. Let. Pat ."
Wilfrid Clermont
Wilfrid Delorme and Co
Wilkes-Westwood Co
do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to C. H. Westwood
and Co.)
Wilkins (Robert C.) Co
Willetts
do Sup. Let. Pat
Wm. A. March Co
Wm. A. Clendinning and Son Co
Wm. G. Hartranft Cement Co
Wm. H. Jackson Co .of Canada
Wm. H. Lishman & Co
Wm. J. Matheson Co
Wm. Cauldwell Paper Co
Win. Croft & Sons
Wm. Currie
Wm. Gray-Sons-Campbell ,
Wm. Muir & Son
do Sup. Let. Pat
Wm. Newman Co
Wm. Radam Microbe Killer Co. of Canada
Wm. St. Pierre
William A. Marsh Co., Western
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
William Buck Stove Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
William Davies Co
William Earrell
do Sup. Let. Pat
William Grav and Sons Co
William Gray and Sons Co., Sup. Let. Pat
William Hamilton Manufacturing Co
William Kennedy and Sons
William Law Shipping Co
William Paterson and Son Co
William Strachan Co
do (re-incorporation)
William Weld Co
Williams Manufacturing Co
Williams and Wilson
Williamson (James) Warehousing Co
Willis & Co
Willis Piano Co
Willow River Timber Co
Wilson (J. C.)
Wilson (J. C.) and Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
July 29, 1911.
April 2, 1909.
August 28, 1907.
October 21, 1907.
February 13, 1911.
July 13, 1897.
August 17. 1906.
February 9, 1912.
June 11, 1908.
February 12, 1900.
May 25, 1905.
April 19, 1904.
February 6, 1906.
January 21, 1908.
August 27, 1909.
July 23, 1912.
August 14, 1907.
April 27, 1910.
November 2, 1900.
November 23, 190.5
March 6, 1911.
July 14, 1904.
September 28, 1896.
March 28. 1902.
January 27, 1909.
December 11, 190S.
May 4, 1911.
March 30, 1900.
August 15, 1893.
September 25, 1907.
March 12, 1913.
March 16, 1913.
December 29, 1893.
November 17, 1909.
January 31, 1913.
Januarv 21. 1913.
February 21. 1911.
February 16. 1905.
November 26, 1912.
January 20, M09.
July 18, 1890.
June 4. 1912.
July 11, 1906.
August 3, 1910. _
November 1. 1897.
March 29. 1909.
June 26, 1911.
August 17. 1905.
July 2. 1908.
December 30. 1S9S.
April 11, 1905.
July 24, 1883.
Mav 6, 1896.
March 25, 1891.
April 17. 1897.
June 1. 1898.
April 30. 1907.
July 14, 1891.
December 5, 1912.
Januarv 16. 1911.
February 11. 1905.
March 15, 1906.
March 23. 1908.
June 25, 1908.
November 27, 1912.
November 22, 1902
November 18, 1912.
366
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
Co.
Wilson (J. J.) Manufacturing
Wilson (James) and Co
Wilson Auto Co
Wilson Automobile Co
Wilson Brothers Motor Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Motor Im-
port Co. of Canada)
Wilson Carbon Paper Co
Wilson & Lafieur
Wilson Manufacturing Co
Wilson Realties
Wilt Twist Drill Co. of Canada
Windrush Shipping Co
Windsor Arcade
Windsor Cotton Co
Windsor Foundry and Machine Co
Windsor Investment Co
Windsor Salt Co.
Windy Arm Syndicate
Wingate Chemical Co
do do Tre-incorporation)
Winn & Holland
Winnipeg and Xorth-West Sewer Pipe Co
Winnipeg and Western Transportation Co.
Co.
Sup. Let. Pat.
do
do
do do do
do do do
do do do
Winnipeg Consolidated Gold Mining
Winnipeg Elevator Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do
Winnipeg Mining and Development Co
Winnipeg News Co
Winnipeg Northern Realties
Winnipeg Stationery and Book Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Hart Co.)..
Winnipeg Union Stock Yards Co
Winnipeg Western Land Corporation
Wire Goods
Wi^er (J. P.) and Sons
Wobun Steamship Co
Wolverine Land and Improvement Co
Women's Garments
Wonder 1 and Amusement Co
Wood (Thomas) Co
Wood Chemical Co. of Canada
Wood Construction Co
Woodburn Sarven Wheel Co. of Canada
Woodburn Sons Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Woodburns
Woodbury Patent Planing Machine Co. of Canada
Woods
do Sup. Let. Pat
do do ..
Woods Western
Wood Vulcanizing Co
Woodward Underground Telegraph and Telephone Co. of Canada
Wool and Cotton Drysalters Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Dry-
salters)
Woolworth (F. W.) Co., Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly E. P. Charlton & Co.) .
Workman (C. A.)
Workman (Mark) Co
World Newspaper Co. of Toronto
Worth Co. of Canada
Wrisrht (E. T.) Co
Wright Cement Co
Wright Taper Roller Bearing Co
Wrought Iron Range Co
February 19, 1909.
March 9. 1905.
August 19. 1910.
May 2, 1907.
October 14, 1910.
January 27. 1910.
March 5, 1908.
November 29, 1909.
May 2. 1873.
June 21, 1912.
November 8, 1912.
May 29. 1912.
January 22, 1913.
December 3. 1881.
November 19, 1902.
September 3. 1912.
July 17, 1896.
October 6, 1905.
February 25. 1875.
July IB. '1899.
March 7, 1906.
March 28. 1904.
June 6. 1878.
November 19. 1881.
March 16. 1886.
May 23. 1886.
March 14, 1883.
March 27. 1S99.
September 15, 1902
July 8, 1904.
June 9, 1897.
July 29, 1911.
Julv 17, 1912.
February 28. 1898.
November 27. 1908.
February 5, 1900.
April 2. 1912.
December 7. 1893.
April 13, 1905.
March 15. 1908.
April 4, 1910.
April 6, 1906.
September 17, 1908.
April 26, 1912.
February 21. 1913.
January 1.5, 1889.
September 23. 1905.
October 13. 1906.
April 13, 1908.
March 5. 1877.
March 24. 1903.
July 19, 1907.
February 26. 1912.
Februarv 28. 1907.
August 1. 1S94.
April 3, 1884.
January 31, 1905.
October 12, 1906.
April 19. 1912.
November 4, 1912.
July 26, 1907.
November 15, 1902.
September 21, 1910.
June 7, 1912.
August 15. 1893.
January 31, 1901.
September 14, 1896.
LIST OF COMPANIES INCORPORATED
367
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of all Companies Incorporated. — Continued.
Name of Company.
Date of
Letters Patent.
X-Rays
Yale Shipping Co
Yarmouth and Shelburne Steamship Co
do do do Sup. Let. Pat
do do do do
Yarmouth Duck and Yarn Co
Yarmouth Power Knitting Co
Yellowhead Coal Co
York Farmer's Colonization Co
York Publishing Co
Young Grain Co
Youngheart (Ed.) & Co
Yucatan Power Co
do do Sup. Let. Pat. (changing name to Mexican Consoli-
dated Electric Co.)
Yukon Co. of Montreal
Yukon District Gold Mining Co
Yukon Exploration, Sup. Let. Pat. (formerly Canadian Klondyke Min-
ing Co.)
Yukon Hardware Co
Yukon Plumbing, Heating and Engineering Supply Co
Yukon Fortymile Gold Concessions
Yukon Transportation Co
Yukon Trust Co
Z. O. Limoges
Zenith Grain Co
do Sup. Let. Pat
Zil Co. of Canada
October 23, 1911.
March 10, 1909.
May 11, 1888.
April 8, 1891.
November 16, 1896.
August 18, 1883.
June 5, 1883.
November 18, 1909.
May 12, 1882.
July 30, 1912.
August 20, 1904.
May 6, 1911.
March 19, 1906.
March 24, 1906.
November 23, 1897-
October 17, 1907.
March 26, 1913.
November 5, 1902.
August 20, 1900.
May 15, 1912.
November 4, 1910.
April 4, 1901.
May 4, 1911.
July 25, 1904.
October 12, 1907.
September 28, 1905.
358 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
LIST OF LOAN COMPANIES
LICENSED UNDER PART IV— CHAP\ 79— R.S.C., 190(5.
known as < THE COMPANIES ACT.'
And Registered in the Registrar's Branch of the Department of the Secretary of
State of Canada, to March 31, 1913.
'THE SCOTTISH AMERICAN INVESTMENT COMPANY' (Limited).
Dated November 3, 1874.
THE HERITABLE SECURITIES & MOETGAGE INVESTMENT ASSOCIA-
TION' (Limited).
Dated May 23, 1876.
' THE ALLIANCE SOCIETY.
Dated November 16, 1876.
•THE NORTH BRITISH CANADIAN INVESTMENT COMPANY' (Limited).
Dated June 6, 1878.
• THE DUNDEE MOETGAGE AND TRUST INVESTMENT COMPANY '
(Limited) .
Dated September 20, 1878.
'THE OMNIUM SECURITIES COMPANY' (Limited).
Dated November 24, 1880.
'THE DUNDEE LAND INVESTMENT COMPANY" (Limited).
Dated April 5, 1881.
'THE DUNDEE INVESTMENT COMPANY' (Limited.)
I >ated October 20, 1882.
LIST OF MININQ COMPANIES 369
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
LIST OF 0( )MPANIES
Licensed under Part v.— Chaf>. 79 — "R.S.C., 1906.
TO CARRY ON MINING OPERATIONS WITH THE PRIVILEGES OF A
EREE MINER WITHIN THE YUKON AND NORTH-
WEST TERRITORIES OE CANADA.
Registered in the Registrar's Branch of the Department of I of Stah
of Canada, to March .;/. 1918.
'THE KLONDYKE AND KOOTENAY VENTURE SYNDICATE' (Limited).
Date of license, September 27, 189S. — Authorized capital, £80,000.
Chief place of Business : — London, E.C., Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — James Pender, 15 Eldorado St., Dawson
City.
THE YUKON VALLEY PROSPE( JTING AND M I X I X( ; ( IOMPA XV I I.im i
Date of license, March 15, 1899. — Authorized capital. $750,000.
Chief place of Business : — Chicago, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon: — William -lame-; McLean, Dawson City.
'THE LEWES RIVER MINING AXD DREDGING COMPANY.'
Date of license, March 30, 1899.— Authorized capital, $180,000.
Chief place of business: — Cleveland, Ohio. U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — John A. McPherson, Dawson City.
'THE YUKON GOLDFIELDS ' (Limited).
Date of license. March 30, 1899.— Authorized capital, £100,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Richard Burt Wood, Dawson City.
•THE DOME (YUKON) GOLD MINING COMPANY' (Limited).
Date of license, April J. L899.— Authorized capital, £150,000.
Chief place of business: — London, E.C., Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Louis Coste, C.E., Dawson City.
29—21
370 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
A XGLO-FREXCH KLOXDYKE SYNDICATE ' (Limited).
Date of license, April 12, 1899.— Authorized capital, £50,000.
Chief place of business: — London, E.C., Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — George Robert Clazy, Dawson City.
•Till-: JOSEPH LADUE GOLD MINING AND DEYELOPMEXT COMPANY
OF YUKON' (Limited).
Date of license, April 12, 1899.— Authorized oapitaL-$5,000,000.
Chief place of business: — Jersey City. X.J.. U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — W.H.B. Lyon. Dawson City.
'THE NORTH AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION AXD TRADING COMPANY"
Date of license, May 10, 1899.— Authorized capital, $1,000,000.
Chief place of business: — Chicago, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — lohn J. Healey, Dawson City.
•KLOXDYKE GOVERNMENT CONCESSION' (Limited).
of license. May 18, 1S99.— Authorized capital, £350,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Eng.
or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Robert Anderson. Dawson City.
•KLOXDYKE DEYELOPMEXT COMPAXY ' (Limited).
Date of license, May 18, 1899.— Authorized capital, £60,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Thomas Alfred Rufus Purchas, Daw-
son City.
<W. J. W AETHER COMPAXY" (Limited).
Date of license, May 19, 1899.— Authorized capital, $10,000.
Chief place of business: — Port Townsend, Jefferson Co., U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — W. J. Walther, Dawson City.
'MCDONALD'S BONANZA (KLONDIKE), (Limited).
Date of license, May 23, 1899.— Authorized capital, £450,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Thomas S. Marshall. Dawson City.
•KLOXDYKE DOME MINING COMPANY' (Lom-auj.
Date of license, May 26, 1899.— Authorized capital, £20,000.
Chief place of business: — Liverpool, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Arthur Smith, Dawson City.
/./ST OF MINING COMPANIES 371
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
•II. ELDORADO REEF SYNDICATE' (Limited).
Date of license, June 14, 189 9.— Authorized capital, £10,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Ens>.
Agents or managers in the Yukon Territory : — Wm. White and F. L. Uwillam, Daw-
son City.
•TIIK KLONDIKE-ALASKA MINING COMPANY' (Limited).
Date of license, June 21, 1899.— Authorized capital, $1,000,000.
Chief place of business-: — Picnc. South Dakota, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Warren C. Wilkins, Dawson City.
'THE BRITISH COLUMBIA (ROSSLAND AND SLOCAX) SYNDICATE'
( Limited).
Date of license, Augusl 7. L899.- Authorized capital, £100,000.
Chief place of business: — London. Eng.
Agents oi' managers in the Yukon Territory: — William White, K.C., of Daw:son City,
and C. ('. McCall; K.C., of Calgary, X.W.T.
'THE TRADING AND EXPLORING COMPANY' (Limited).
Date of license. Augusl 7. 1899.— Authorized capital, £8-1,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Eng.
Agenl or manager in the Yukon Territory: — William White, K.C., Dawson City.
• YUKON CORPORATION ' (Limited).
Date of license, August 14. 1899.— Authorized capital, £250,000.
Chief place of business: — London. Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — William White, K.C, Dawson City.
'THE KLONDIKE MINING COMPANY- (Limited).
Date of license, September 2, 1899.— Authorized capital, $10,000,000.
Chief place of business: — Phoenix, Arizona Terr., U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: George W. Comerford, Dawson City.
WARBURTON'S consols (KLONDYKE) ' (Limited).
Date of license, September 8, 1899.— Authorized capital, £40,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Henry Warburton, Dawson City.
29—24*
372 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' SOCIETE LNDUSTRIELLE COMMERCIALE ET MENIERE DU KLOXDYKE.'
Date of license, September 19, 1899.— Authorized capital, 2,000,000 francs.
Chief place of business: — Brussels, Belgium.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Jules Rossiand, Dawson City.
'THE ALASKA GOLD FIELDS' (Limited).
Date of license, September 20, 1899.— Authorized capital, £300,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — L. R. Fulda, Dawson City.
' LOXDOX-KjLOXDYKE DEVELOPMENT SYNDICATE' (Limited).
Date of license, October 11, 1899.— Authorized capital, £51,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory :— F. C. Liddle, Dawson City.
'KLOXDYKE COXSOLS ' (Limited).
Date of license, December 7, 1899. — Authorized capital, £250,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — George Robert Clazy, Dawson City.
' ALASKA AXD NORTHWEST EXPLORATIOX COMPANY.'
Date of license, December 20, 1899.— Authorized capital, $5,000,000.
Chief place of business: — New York, U.S.A.
Ao-ent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Cornelius B. Zabriskie, Dawson City.
'THE KELLY KLONDIKE SYNDICATE' (Limited).
Date of license, February 6, 1900. — Authorized capital. £12,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Tame- Ban- Wood. Dawson City.
'THE ANGLO-KLONDYKE MINING COMPANY- (Limited).
Date of license, February 9, 1900.— Authorized capital, £100,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Eng.
A«-ent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Joseph McGillivray, Dawson City.
'RELIANCE MINING AXD TRADIXG COMPANY OF ALASKA,'
Date of license, February 19, 1900.— Authorized capital, $5,000,000.
Chief place of business: — Camden, New Jersey. U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — J. O. Hestwood, Dawson City.
LIST OF UININQ COMPANIES 373
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'THE ALBERTA GOLD-DREDGING SYNDICATE' (Limited).
Dale of license, April 19, 1900.— Authorized capital, £10,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory and X. W. Territories: — Frederick P.
Ilobson, Edmonton, N.W.T.
'THE YUKON GOLDFIELDS' (Limited).
{Re-licensed).
Date of license, April 26, 1900. — Authorized capital, £100,000.
Chief place of business : — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Richard Burt Wood, Dawson City.
'THE LOYAL DOMINION CREEK (YUKON) GOLD MINING COMPANY'
(Limited).
Date of license, April 26, 1900.— Authorized capital, £10,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Edgar Haydon Searle, Dawson City.
'THE BRITISH CANADIAN GOLDFIELDS OF THE KLONDIKE' (Limited).
Date of license, April 26, 1900.— Authorized capital, £275,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Peter Reid Ritchie. Dawson City.
'THE LONDON AXD DAWSON AGENCY' (Limited).
Date of license, May 17, 1900.— Authorized capital, £2,000.
Chief place of business : — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Thomas Alfred Rufus Purchas, Dawson
City.
'YUKON GOLD MINING COMPANY.'
Date of license, August 23, 1900.— Authorized capital, $500,000."
Chief place of business: — Petersburg, Pike Co., Indiana, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Frank C. Lory, Dawson City.
'ELDORADO QUARTZ MINING COMPANY.'
Date of license, September 11, 1900.— Authorized capital, $1,000,000.
Chief place of business: — City of Seattle. Washington State, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — T. W. Roach, Dawson City.
374 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' THE DOMINION DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.'
Date of license, November 26, 1900.— Authorized capital, $100,000.
Chief place of business: — Philadelphia, Penn., U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory; — J. A. Osborne, Fort Francis, Out., and
Fort George, Ungava District.
'QUARTZ CREEK (YUKON) SYNDICATE' (Limited).
Date of license, January 2, 1901.— Authorized capital, £100,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Joseph Whiteside Boyle, Dawson City.
' LOS ANGELES AND YUKON MINING COMPANY.'
Date of license, January 10, 1901.— Authorized capital, $400,000.
Chief place of business : — Los Angeles, California, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Mrs. Alice Rollins Crane, Dawson City.
' BIG SALMON HYDRAULIC COMPANY.'
Date of license, February 8, 1901.— Authorized capital, $100,000.
Chief place of business. — Seattle, Washington Terr., U.S.A.
Agent or manager of the Yukon Territory: — Falcon Joslin. Dawson City.
'SYNDICAT /LYONNAIS J>V KLONDYKE.'
Date of license, March 2, 1901. — Authorized capital. 1,100,000 francs.
Chief place of business : — Lyons, France.
Agents or managers in the Yukon Territory: — M. Louis Paillard and M Hippolyte
de Silan.
'DOMINION GOLD MINING COMPANY.'
Date of license, jMarch IS, 1901.— Authorized capital, $750,000.
Chief place of business: — Danville, Illinois, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Frank C. Lory, Dawson City.
'THE DO ME (YUKON) GOLD MINES' (Limited).
Date of license, October 1, 1901.— Authorized capital, £100,000.
Chief place of business : — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — George R. Clazy, Dawson City.
'GOLD RUN PLACER MINING COMPANY.'
Date of license, March 24, 1902.— Authorized capital. $1,000000.
Chief place of business: — City of Seattle, Washington State, US. A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — William T. Lory, Dawson.
LIST OF MININQ com I' I W/> 375
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
'THE KLONDYKE CONSOLIDATED GOLD FIELDS' (Limited).
Date of license, June 11, 1902.— Authorized capital, £300,000.
Chief place of business : — London, Eng\
Agent iir manager in the Yukon Territory: R. Auzias Turenne, Dawson.
•THE KLONDYKE ESTATES CORPORATION' (Limited).
Date of license, -Inly is, L902 — Authorized capital, £500,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory :— John Archibald Keyman, Dawson City.
'THE TROND SYNDICATE' ( Limited).
Date of license. September •"!. 1902.— Authorized capital, £20,000.
Chief place of business: — Kendal, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Arthur Davey, Dawson.
•THE KLONDYKE-CHEECHAGO HILL GOLD MINING COMI'AXV:
Date of license., November 28, 1902.— Authorized capital, $1,000,000.
Chief place of business: — Phoenix, Maricopo Co., Arizona, CT.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory:- A. G. Cunningham, Dawson.
< DETROIT- YUKON MINING COMPANY.'
Date of license, November 27, L902. — Authorized capital, $250,000.
Chief place of business: — Detroit, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Otto R. Brener, Dawson, Y.T.
•GOLD RUN (KLONDIKE) MINING COMPANY' (Limited).
Date of license, February 2, L903 — Authorized capital, £400,000.
Chief place of business: — London, (E.C.), Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Alfred Ernest Will-. Dawson, Y.T.
'THE TREASURE BILL MINING COMPANY (1903)' (Limited).
Date of license. March 9, L903— Authorized capital. £50,000.
Chief {dace of business: — London. YV.. England.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — lolm Henry Patterson, Dawson, Y.T.
< PACIFIC COAST MIXIXO COMPANY.'
Date of license, May 27, L903. -Authorized capital, $1,000,000.
Chief place of business: — Phoenix, Arizona, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory :— Ernest E. Andrew-. Dawson, Y.T.
376 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
' THE KLONDYKE GOLD PLACER MINES COMPANY.'
Date of license, June 9, 1903. — Authorized capital, $100,000.
Chief place of business: — Cheyenne, Wyoming, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Charles J. Yivquain, Dawson, Y.T.
'THE BONANZA BASIN GOLD DREDGING COMPANY' (Limited).
Date of license, September 4, 1903.— Authorized capital, $1,000,000.
Chief place of business: — Pierre, South Dakota, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukor. Territory : — H. G. Herbert, Dawson, Y.T.
•WEST CANADIAN COLLIERIES' (Limited).
Date of license, October 6, 1903.— Authorized capital, £400,000.
Chief place of business: — St. James', S.W., England.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Jules Justin Fleutot, Frank, N.W.T.
' ADAMS CREEK GOLD MINING COMPANY.'
Date of license, May 25, 1904.— Authorized capital, $100,00v.
Chief place of business: — Cheyenne, Wyoming, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — D. II. MacKinnon, Dawson, Y.T.
'ELLIOT DEVELOPMENT COMPANY/
Date of license, July 20, 1904.— Authorized capital, $500,000.
Chief place of business: — Manhattan, New York, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Ralph P. Elliot, Dawson, Y.T.
THE BONANZA CREEK HYDRAULIC MINING COMPANY' (Limited);
Date of license, August 12, 1904.— Authorized capital, £350,000.
Chief place of business: — London, Eng.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory : — Emile Wheinheim, Dawson, Y.T.
'NORTHWEST HYDRAULIC MINING COMPANY.'
Date of license, May 8, 1906.— Authorized capital, $1,000,000.
Chief place of business : — City of Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Chester A. Thomas, Dawson, Y.T.
'YUKON CONSOLIDATED GOLD FIELDS COMPANY.'
Date of license, May 8, 1906.— Authorized capital, $8,000,000.
Chief place of business: — City of Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Chester A. Thomas, Dawson, Y.T.
LIST OF MlXIXd VOMl'AMHS 377
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
< YUKON GOLD COMPANY.'
Date of license, April 20, 1907- Authorized capital, $25, ,000.
Chief place of business: — Augusta, .Maine, U.S.A.
Agenl or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Chester A. Thomas, Dawson, Y.T.
'YUKON BASIN GOLD DREDGING COMPANY' (Limited).
Date of license, July 22, 1907.— Authorized capital, $20,000,000.
Chief plaee of business: — Phoenix, Arizona, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Daniel A. 5Iathe3on, Dawson, Y.T.
'SOCIETE MINIEEE FRANCAISE DU KXONDYKE ET DE [/ALASKA.'
Date of license, April 6, 1908. — Authorized capital, 366,000 Iran'-.
Chief place of business: — Marseilles, France.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Frank .1. McDougal, Dawson, Y.T.
•THE STEWART RIVER GOLD DREDGING COMPANY' (Limited).
Date of license, December 11, 1908.— Authorized capital, $10,000,000.
Chief place of business: — Phoenix, Arizona, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — Daniel A. Matheson, Dawson, Y.T.
'VIRGIN CREEK MINING COMPANY.'
Date of license, February 27, 1911. — Authorized capital. $255,000.
Chief place of business: — Phoenix, Arizona, U.S.A.
Agent or manager in the Yukon Territory: — George Armstrong, White Horse, Y.T.
4 GEORGE V.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
1914
INDEX TO COMPANIES LICENSED UNDER PARTS IV. AND V. OF CHAP. 79
R.S.C.. 1906.
Page.
Adam- Creek Gold Mining Co 376
Alaska Goldfields 372
Alaska and North-West Exploration Co 372
Alberia Gold-Dredging Syndicate 3<3
Alliance Society 368
Anglo-French Klondyke Syndicate 370
Anglo-Klondyke Mining Co 3/2
Big Salmon Hydraulic Co •. ■*' '
British Canadian Goldfields of the Klondike 3<3
British Columbia (Rossland and Slocan) Syndicate 371
Bonanza Basin Gold Dredging Co 376
Bonanza Creek Hydraulic Mining Co 376
Detroit-Yukon Mining Co 375
Dome (Yukon) Gold Mines 37+
Dome (Yukon) Gold Mining Co - 369
Dominion Development Co 374
Dominion Gold Mining Co 374
Dundee Investment Co...- 368
Dundee Land Investment Co 368
Dundee Mortgage and Trust Investment Co • 368
Eldorado Quartz Mining Co 373
Elliot Development Co 376
Gold Run (Klondike) Mining Co 375
Gdd Run Placer Mining Co 374
1 1 . Eldorado Reef Syndicate 371
Heritable Securities and Mortgage Investment Association 368
ph Ladue Gold Mining and Develi pment Co. of Yukon 370
Kellv Klondike Syndicate 372
Klondike-Alaska Mining Co 371
Klondike-Cheechaeo Hill Gold Mining Co 375
Klondyke Consolidated Gold Fields 375
Klondyke- ( onsols 372
Klondyke Development Co 370
Klondyke Dome Mining Co 370
Klondyke Estates Corporation 375
Klondyke Gold Plater Mines Co 376
Klondyke Government Concession 370
Klondyke and Kootenay Venture Syndicate 369
Klondyke Mining Co 371
Lewes River Mining and Dredging Co 369
London and Dawson Agency 373
London-Klondyke Development Syndicate 372
Los Angeles and Yukon Mining Co 374
Loyal Dominion Creek (Yukon) Gold Mining Co 373
McDonald's Bonanza (Klondike) 370
North American Transportation and Trading Co 370
North British Canadian Investment Co 368
Northwest Hydraulic- Mining Co 376
' »m niuni Securities Co 368
Pacific Coasi Mining Co 375
Quartz Creek (Yukon) Syndicate 371
37S
/\ Di:\ TO COMP I STIES 379
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
pAOE.
Reliance Mining and Trading <'o. of Alaska 372
Scottish American Investmeni Co 368
Societe [ndusfcrielle Commerciale et Miniere du Klondyke 372
Socie'te' Miniere Francaise du Klondyke el de ['Alaska 376
Stewarl River Gold Dredging Co 377
Syndical Lyonnais du Klondyke 374
Trading and Exploring Co 371
Treasure Bill Mining Co. (1903) 375
Trond Syndicate 37">
Virgin ('reck Mining Co 377
W. .1. Waltter Co 370
Warburton's Consols (Klondyke) 371
\\ arhui'ton's Consols (Klondyke) » 370
Wesl Canadian Collieries 376
Yukon Basin Cold Dredging Co 377
Yukon Consolidated Gold Field- Co 376
Y ukon Corporation 371
Yukon Cold Co :;77
Yukon Goldfields 369
Yukon Goldfields (re-licensed) 373
Yukon Cold Mining Co 373
Yukon Valley Prospecting and Mining Co 360
380
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
COMMISSIONS TO PUBLIC OFFICERS.
List of Public Officers to whom Commissions have issued from April 1, 1912, to
March 31, 1913.
Audette, K.C.. Louis
Arthur
Acland, Arthur Edward
Anderson, Geore-e E . . .
Aikins, K.C., .James Albert
Manning
Archambault, et at, Hon.
Horace
Acton, William Arthur. .
Boyer, H. L
Boudreau, Rodolphe
Assistant Judge of the Exchequer Court of Canada.
An Inspector of the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police
Bennetts. Francis Kent.
Belleau, K.C., Isidore Noel
Barnhill, Jacob Lynds. . . .
Chauvin, Toussaint Hector
Clark, Duncan
Collins, T. H
Currier, George Wallace..
Curran, K.C., John Phil-
pot
April 4, 12 April 13, 12
Mar. 25, 12 May 4, 12
A Commissioner to take and administer oaths under
the " Act respecting Naturalization and Aliens". June
Canadian Representative at the Second Interna-
tional Moral Education Congress, to be held at
the Hague, from August 22 to 27, 1912
Commissioners or Commissioner per (heliums potes-
tatem within the Province of Quebec
A Commissioner to take and administer oaths under
the " Act respecting Naturalization and Aliens".
A Commissioner to tender and administer and take
from all and every person or persons who now
holds or hold any office or place of trust or profit
or who may be appointed to discharge any duty
under the Government of Canada within the Do-
minion of Canada, the oat^ s of allegiance and of
office and such other oath or oaths as may from
time to time be prescribed by law or statute in
that behalf made and provided
A Puisne Judge of the Superior Court in and for
the Province of Quebec
Registrar in Admiralty of the Exchequer Court for
the District of Xova Scotia
A Puisne Judge of the Superior Court in and for
the Provinc e of Quebec
A Commissioner to administer oaths and to take
and receive affidavits, declarations and affirma-
tions in or concerning any proceeding had or to be
had in the Supreme and Exchequer Courts of
Canada
A Commissioner to take and administer oaths under
the " Act respecting Naturalization and Aliens".
An Inspector of the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police
A Puisne Justice of the Court of King's Bench for
Manitoba
8, 12 June 15, 12
26, 12| ., 29, 12
Oct. 9, 12
Nov. 16,
May 9,
Oct. 19, 12
Nov, 23, 12
May 18, 12
June 1,
1L'
June 15, 12
1,
12
., 15, 12
Oct, 17,
12
Oct. 26, 12
Oct. 29,
12
NotGazetted
169-633.
April 3,
12
April 13, 12
„ 25, V: May 4, 12
May 9,
June 15,
Oct. 24,
12 ii IS, 12
12 July 13, 12
12 Nov. 2, 12
COMMISSIONS TO PUBLIC OFFICERS 381
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of Public Officers to whom Commissions have been issued from April 1, 1912, to
March 31, 1913. — C 'on tinned.
Name.
Coderre, Hon. Louis.
Campbell, Robert. . . .
Office or Appointment.
Secretary of State of Canada.
A Commissioner to take and receive the Declaration
of Qualification of the Members of the Legisla-
tive Council contained in the Fifth Schedule to
"The British North America Act, 1867"
Dubu'sson, Arthur.. A Commissioner to take and administer oaths under
the " Act respecting Naturalization and Aliens ".
i avidson, Hon. Charles
Peers, . . Chief .Justice of the Superior Court in and for the
Province of Quebec
Drayton, Henry Luinley.
Dann, Thomas
Drysdale, Hon. Arthur. . .
Davidson, et «/., Hon.
Charles Peeis
Erratt, W. H
Evans, George Thomas.
Gibbs, Frank Egerton
Gordon, Francis Arthur. . .
Greene, Charles
Chief Commissioner of the Board of Railway Com
missioners for Canada
An Inspector of the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police
A Local Judge in Admiralty of the Exchequer
Court of Canada, in and for the Admiralty 1 >is-
trict of Nova Scotia
Commissioners or Commissioner per dedimus potet
tatt m within the Province of Quebec
A Commissioner to take and administer oaths under
the " Act respecting Naturalization and Aliens ".
A Commissioner per dedim us potestatt m to adminis
ter the oaths of allegiance and office to employees
of the Outside Service of the Department of In-
land Revenue of Canada
A Commissioner of the Board of Grain Commis
sioners for Canada
Oct. 29, '12
An Inspector of the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police
A Commissioner to take and administer oaths under
the " Act respecting Naturalization and Aliens ".
Jan. 20,
May it,
June 13,
July 1,
June 15,
Oct, 18,
9,
May 9,
Mar. 3,
April 10,
Mar. 25,
When
Gazetted.
Nov. 2, '12
Feb. 1, '13
May IS, 12
June 22, '12
July 13, '12
.. ' 13, '12
Oct. 26, '12
NotGazetted
May 18, '12
Getty, Joseph
Gait, K.C., Alexander
Casimir
Hogg, K.C., et a!., William
1 •riunmond
Haggart, K.C., Alexander.
A Puisne Judge of the Court of King's Bench for
Manitoba
Commissioners to investigate and report upon the
working of the Law Branch of the House of Com
mons of Canada
A Judge of Appeal in the Court of Api>eal fcr
Manitoba
Huggins, William H .... . A Commissioner to administer oaths and to take
and receive affidavits, declarations and affirma-
tions in or concerning any proceeding had or to be
had in the Supreme and Exchequer Courts of
Canada
Hiseler, Edward John. ... A Gauger in His Majesty's Customs
May
12 NotGazetted
12 April 27, '12
12 May 4. 12
12 i, 18, "12
12 ., 18,12
Oct. 24, "12 Nov. 2, 12
April 10, 12 April 13, 12
3, 12 .. 13, 12
., 25,
Aug. 26,
12. May 4,12
12 Aug. 24, 12
382
DEPARTMENT OF TEE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of Public Officers to whom Commissions have been issued from April 1, 1912, to
March 31, 1913.— Continued.
Xame.
Office or Appointment.
Date.
When
Gazetted.
Hodgetts, M.D., Charles
Alfred
Haultain, K.C., Frederick
William Gordon
Hodgins, K.C., Frank
Egerton
Haultain, Hon. Frederick
William Gordon
Irwin, Arthur Delacherois.
Johnson, Thomas
•Lennox, K.C., Haughton
Tgnatius Samuel
Lane, Campbell.
Leitch, K.C., Janes
Representative of the Government of Canada, at
the meeting of the Great Lakes International
Pure Water Association, to be held at Cleveland,
Ohio, on October 23 and 24, 1912 jOct. 15, '12 Oct. 2C, 12
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Saskatche-
wan, with the style or title of Chief Justice of
Saskatchewan...."'. i ■'• 29, '12 Nov. 2.12
A Judge of the Supreme Court of Judicature for
Ontario, and a Judge of the Court of Appeal for
Ontario, with the style or title of Justioe of;
Appeal jXov. ] .
Administrator of the Government of the Province
of Saskatchewan Feb. 6.
An Inspector of the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police Mar. 25,
12 .. 9, 12
13 Feb. 15, 13
12 May 4. 12
Deputy Judge of the District Court of the Provis-
ional Judicial District of Muskoka, in the Prov-
ince of Ontario / June 13, 12
|
A Judge of the Supreme Court of Judicature for
Ontario, and a Justice of the High Court of Jus
tice for Ontario I April
Moss, Kt., et al., Hon. Sir
Charles
Mackenzie, Professor John
Joseph
A Puisne Judge of the Superior Court, in and for
j the Province of Quebec July
A Judge of the Supreme Court of Judicature for
Ontario Nov.
Commissioners or Commissioner /x/- dedimus potes-
tatcm, within the Province of Ontario Mar.
A Delegate to represent Canada at the Seventh
International Congress against Tuberculosis, to be
held at the City of Rome, Italy, on April 14, 1912 April 4, 12
June 22, '12
April 27, 12
July 6, 12
Nov. 9, 12
April 13, 12
April 13, 12
Magill, Robert
Morse, K.C., Charles.
Moore, James
Chief Commissioner of the Board of Grain Com-
missioners for Canada ■■ 10, 121 .i 27, 12
I
.Registrar of the Exchequer Court of Canada May 3, 12 May 10, '12
A Commissioner of Police within the Province of
Moore, James
Ontario
June 15. 12NotGazetted
Miller, John Charles
A Commissioner under Pait III of the Criminal
Code fur all those portions of the Province of
Ontario within five miles on each side of the
located main line of the Canadian Northern
Ontario Railway, including the line itself between
concessions two and three of the Townships of
Norman and Wisner, in the District of Nipissing,
to the point where the said railway crosses the
line between Concessions two and three in the
Township of Booth, in the District of Thunder
Bay j ..
A Commissioner to take and administer oaths under ;
the " Act respecting Naturalization and Aliens " . j Aug.
15,
3.
Aug. 10, 12
COMMISSIONS TO PUBLIC OFFICERS 383
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of Public Officers to whom Commissions have been issued from April l, L912, to
March 31, 1913.— Continued.
Name.
Myers, etal., His Honour
Robert Hill
Mahaffy, K.C., Arthur
Arnold
Mahaffy, His Honour
Arthur Arnold
Meredith, Kt.. Hon. Sir
William Ralph
Meredith, Hon. Richard
Martin
MeKenna, James A. .1 .
M cGill i vray, Theodor
Augustus
McGillivray, His Honour
Theodore Augustus. . . .
Powell, K.C., Francis R.
Pope, K.C.M.G.. et al.,8ir
Joseph
Date.
When
I razetted.
No\
Commissioners n< r dedimus potestatt m to administer
oaths within the Province of Manitoba
A Judge of the District Court of the Provisional
Judicial District of Muskoka, in the Province of
( Ontario
A Local Judge of the High Court of Justice for
Ontario
Chief Justice of the Court of Appeal for Ontario,
with the style or title of Chief Justice of Ontario.
Chief Justico of the Common Pleas Division of the
High Court of Justice for Ontario, with the style
or title of Chief Justice of the Common Pleas....
A Special Commissioner to investigate and reporl
upon, with respect to claims put forth by and on
behalf of the Indians of British Columbia, as to
lands, lights, &c, at issue between the Dominion
and Provincial Governments and the Indians in
respect thereto, and to represent the Government
of Canada therein
Judge of the County Court of the County of Ontario,
in the Province of Outaiio Oct. f)
A Local Judge of the High Court of Justice for
* Ontario
Deputy Judge of the District Court of the Provis-
ional Judicial District of Parry Sound, in the
Province of Ontario, during the illness of His
Honour Judge McCurry
Aug. 13, 12 Aug. 31, 12
Oct.
9,
12
Oct.
PI,
12
!>,
12
"
19,
12
1,
'12
Nov.
!»,
12
1. 12
Prince, LL.D., et «L,
Edward Ernest
Panneton, K.C., Louis
Edinond
Reade, K.C., William Mc-
Kay
Richer, M.D.. Arthur J..
Rousseau, M.D., Arthur.
Rheault, Charles A
Ross, T. H
Hath well, William.
Commissioners to investigate into and report upon
the state of the records in the different Depart
inents of the Government of Canada and the con-
t rol exercised over the same
Commissioners to investigate into and report upon
the conditions and requirements of the Shellfish
Fisheries of the Maritime Provinces
May 21, '12
, '12
, 12
Ma
'12
Nov. 9, 12
Inly
A Puisne Judge of the Superior Court, in and foi
the Province of Quebec Dec.
Deputy of the Judge of the County Court of the
County of Waterloo, in the Province of Ontario. .
A Delegate to represent Canada at the Seventh
International Congress against ruberculosis to be
held at the City of Home, Italy, on April 14, 1912
, 12
, 12
April 12. 12
ft. '12
June 22,
Oct. 10,
i. 19,
Mar. !», '12
Nov. 23, 12
2! '.
Dec. 21,
April 20,
12 „ 13,
'12| .. 13,
An Inspector of the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police ' Mar. 25, 12 May 1,12
A Commissioner to take and administer oaths undei
the " Act respecting Naturalization and Aliens".
May
is.
18,
384
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of Public Officers to whom Commissions have been issued from April 1, 1912, to
March 31, 1913.— Concluded.
Reade, K.C., William Mc-
Kay Junior Judge of the County Court of the County of
Waterloo, in the Province of Ontario. Oct. 15
Reade, His Honour Wil-
liam McKay ....JA Local Judge of the High Court of Justice for
I Ontario •• 15,
Roche, Hon. Willi am
James. . .". Minister of the Interior and Superintendent Gen-
j eral of Indian Affairs
12 Oct. 19,
12 .. 19.
Rogers, Hon. Robert Minister of Public Works of Canada.
Staples, William David . . .
Spalding, James Wilson..
Smith, Ben
Saucier, Xa vier
Walsh, K.C.,
Leigh
William
Wilkinson, Leonard Garth.
Nov. 2,
2,
A Commissioner of the Board of Grain Commis-
sioners for Canada April 10,
Au Inspector of the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police Mar.
A Commissioner to take and administer oaths under
the " Act respecting Naturalization and Aliens".
May
25,
9.
12 April 27
12 May 4
lL'
A Commissioner to tender and administer the oaths
of allegiance and of office to any employee of the
Outside Service of the Department of Inland
Revenue within the Dominion of Canada June 21,
A Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of Alberta. .April 3,
A Commissioner to take and administer oaths under
the " Act respecting Naturalization and Aliens ". Nov. 19,
12
12
May 18, 12
July 6,
April 13,
BOARDS OF TRADE IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
385
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
Section V., Chapter 124, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906, to March 31, 1913,
inclusive.
Name.
Date
of
Formation.
Agassiz Board of Trade Agassiz, B.O September ]9, 1912.
Alameda Board of Trade Alameda, Sask April 12, 1909.
Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade Alberton, P.E.I April 23, 1903.
Alexandria, Board of Trade «.'f Ylexandria, Out October 15, 1912.
Almonte, Board of Trade of the Town of j Almonte, Ont January 21, 1902.
Amherst, Board of Trade of the Town of [Amherst, N.S May 7, 1894.
Annapolis Royal Board of Trade Annapolis Royal, N.S March — , 1901
Antigonish, Board of Trade of I Antigonish, N.S.
Arnprior Board of Trade. . . . | Am prior, Ont
Victoriaville, Que
Ashcroft, B.C ...
Atlin, B.C
Aylmei, Ont
Ayr, Ont.
Arthabaska, La Chambre de Commerce du Comte d'. .
Ashcroft and District Board of Trad''
Atlin District Board of Ti-ade
Aylmer Board of Trade
Ayr Board of Trade
Baddeck, The Board of Trade for . iBaddeek, N.S
Balcarres Board of Trade Balcarres, Sask
Balgonie, Sask . . .
Barrie, Ont
Battleford, Sask .
Bear River, N.S.
Beauharnois, Que.
Balgonie Board of Trade
Barrie, Board of Trade of the Town of
Battleford Board of Trade
Bear River Board of Trade
Beauharnois, Chambre de Commerce de
Beaverton Board of Trade Beaverton, Ont
Belleville Board of Trade Belleville, Ont.
Berlin Board of Trade Berlin, Ont
Berthier, La Chambre do Commerce de Berthier, Que. . .
Berwick Board of Trade i Berwick. N.S
Biggar Board of Trade Biggar, Sask. ...
Blind River, Board of Trade of the Town of. . Blind River, Ont
Boissevain District Board of Trade Boissevain, Mai)
Bracebridge Board of Trade Bracebridge, Out
Brampton Board of Trade Brampton, Ont March 24. 1904
Brandon Board of Trade Brandon, Man ! April 25, 1883,
February 11, 1904.
July 24, 1893.
October 10, 1903.
May 18, 1912.
July 8, 1904.
January 19, 1912.
Auril 9, 1906
November 28, 1905.
April 25, 1910.
March 22, 1905.
May II. 1899.
March 5, 1909.
February 7, 1905.
January 25, 1908.
April 25, 1912.
May5, 1884.
. 1886.
Deeeml.er31.1902.
March 27. 1899.
November 26, 1909.
January 3, 1907.
March 16, 1898.
October 20, 1899.
Brantford Board of Trade Brantford, < hit September 25, 1879.
Bridgetown Board of Trade ' Bridgetown, N.S Vugust 4. 1897.
Brighton Village and Township. Board of Trade of. . . Brighton, Out May 1, 1907.
British Columbia Board of Trade i Victoria, B.C July 23, 1878.
British Columbia Inland Board of Trade Kamloops, B.C. . . .. . January 2, 1896.
Brockville Board of Trade (re-organized) Brockville. Ont October I. 1906.
Calgary Board of Trade Calgary, Alta August. 27, 1890.
Callander Board of Trade Callander, Ont May 13, 1909.
Campbellford Board of Trade Campbellford, Ont May 31. 1904.
Campbellton Board of Trade CampbelltoD, N.B August 19. 1904.
Camrose Board of Trade Camrose, Alta April 19, 1910.
Cape Breton Board of Trade North Sydney, N.S December 7. 1876.
Carberry Board of Trade Carberry, Man 'August 19, 1 897.
Carman Board of Trade < !arman, Man November 11, 1902
Caron Board of Trade Caron, Sask January 6, 1906.
Chambly, La Chambre de Commerce de Chambly Basin, Que February J . 1901.
Charlevoix. La Chambre de Commerce du Comte de. . Malbaie, Que June 22, 1910.
Charlottetown Board of Trade Charlottetown, P.K.I April 26, 1887.
Chase Central Board of Trade Chase, B.C 'December 6, 191
Chatham Board of Trade Chatham, Ont I August 31, 1887.
Chatham Board of Trade Chatham, N.B December 4, 1891.
Chestet, Board of Trade of ' Ihester, N.S April 15, 1904.
Chicoutimi, La Chambre de Commerce du District de . |Chicoutimi, Que February 19, 1897
29—25
386 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of Boards of Trade in the Dominion of Canada, registered, &c. — Continued.
Chilliwack Boaid of Tiade
Chinese Board of Trade of Montreal, Que
Clinton Board of Trade
Coaticook, Board of Trade of the Town of
Cobalt Board of Trade
Cobourg, Board of Trade of the Town of
Cochrane Board of Trade
Colborne Board of Trade
Coldwater and District, Board of Trade of
Collingwood Board of Trade
Cookshire Board of Trade
Cornwall Board of Trade
Cranbrook Board of Trade, The Corporation of the . . .
Cudworth Board of Trade
Dartmouth Board of Trade
Dauphin Board of Trade, The Corporation of
Davidson Board of Trade
Dawson Board of Trade
Deloraine Board of Trade
Dennis, Board of Trade for the County of
Deseronto Board of Trade
Digby Board of Trade
Dresden, Ont., Board of Trade
Drummond, La Chambre de Commerce du Comte de. .
Dryden Board of Trade
Duck Lake Board of Trade . . .
Dufferin Board of Trade
Duncan (B.C.) Board of Trade
Dundas Board of Trade
Edmonton Board of Trade
Edson Board of Trade
Elk Lake Board of Trade
Englehart Board of Trade
Essex. Central Board of Trade of
Estevan Board of Trade
Eyebrow Board of Trade
Farnham Board of Trade
Farnham, Chambre de Commerce de
Fenelon Falls Board of Trade
Fernie, Board of Trade of
Fort Frances Board of Trade
Fort George Board of Trade
Fort Saskatchewan Board of Trade
Fort Wiliiam Board of Trade
Fraserville, Chambre de Commerce de
Fredericton, Board of Trade of the City of
Frobisher Board of Trade
Gait Board of Trade
Gananoque Board of Trade
Gaspe Board of Trade
Georgetown Board of Trade
Glace Bay, Board of Trade of the Town of
Gladstone Board of Trade
Goderich Board of Trade
Gran by Board of Trade
Grand Forks, Board of Trade of the City of
Grand Mere, La Chambre de Commerce de la Ville de.
Gravelbourg Board of Trade
Gravenhurst Board of Trade ...
Grenfell Board of Trade
Greenwood Board of Trade
Haileybury Board of Trade
Halifax, Board of Trade of the City of
Halifax, Nova Scotia, Chamber of Commerce of
Halifax, The Board of Trade of
Hazelton Board of Trade
Hespeler, Board of Trade of the Town of
Chilliwack, B.C
Montreal, Que
Clinton, Ont
Coaticook, Que
Cobalt, Ont
Cobourg, Ont
Cochrane, Ont
Colborne, Ont ......
Coldwater, Ont
Collingwood, Ont. . . .
Cookshire, Que
Cornwall, Ont
Cranbrook, B.C
Cudworth, Sask
Dartmouth, N.S.. ..
Dauphin, Man
Davidson, Sask
Dawson, Yukon
Deloraine, Man
Virden, Man
Deseronto, Ont
Digby, N.S
Dresden, Ont
Drummond ville, Que.
Dryden, Ont
Duck Lake, Sask
Carman, Ont
Duncan, B.C
Dundas, Ont
Edmonton, Alta
Edson, Alta
Elk Lake, Ont
Englehart, Ont
Essex, Ont
Estevan, Sask
Eyebrow, Sask
Farnham, Que.
March 20, 1903.
June 6, 1912.
July 18, 1903.
December 16, 189
September 12, 1908
March 8, 1907.
June 14, 1909.
February 19, 1912
September 23, 1910
February 2, 1880.
February 15, 1912
March 20, 1890.
June 10, 1910.
June 6, 1912.
February 11, 1896.
March 6, 1903.
May 8, 1905.
February 25, 1901.
February 13, 1901.
June 8, 1889.
March 27, 1902.
May 8, 1900.
February 26, 1890.
November 28, 1901.
May 15, 1911.
October 3, 1908.
May 13, 1891.
December 16, 1908.
August 17, 1889.
February 27, 1889.
February 8, 1912.
August 1, 1910.
January 27, 1912.
January 29, 1891.
May 6, 1904.
November 10, 1908.
Nov. 27, 1911.
Farnham, Que . . . . . ] December 1 8, 1889.
June 23, 1906.
December 16, 1902.
May 17, 1909.
Sept, 7, 1911.
March S, 1904.
March 23, 1891.
December 21, 1889.
January 13, 1891.
July 24, 1912.
July 8, 1889.
March 22, 1893.
March — , 1888.
Fenelon Falls, Ont
Fernie, B.C
Fort Frances, Ont
Fort George, B.C
Fort Saskatchewan, Alta
Fort William, Ont
Fraserville, Que
Fredericton, N.B
Frobisher, Sask
Gait, Ont
Gananoque, Ont
Perce, Que
Georgetown, Ont j.lanuary 20, 1912.
Glace Bay, N.S |November 8, 1901
Gladstone, Man December 13, 1902
Goderich, Ont. . . .
Granbv, Que
Grand' Forks, B.C
Grand Mere, Que
March 6, 1875.
March 20, 1900.
November 10, 1899
January 11, 1906.
Gravelbourg, Sask June 14, 1912.
Gravenhurst, Ont.
Grenfell, Sask . .
(Greenwood, B.C.
Hailevbury, Ont
Halifax, N.S
Halifax, N.S. . .
Halifax, N.S
Hazelton, B.C..
Hespeler, Ont . . .
March 26, 1903.
November 1, 1910.
June 29, 1899.
November 26, 1907/
March 14, 1889. j
March 13, 1889. .,.,
October 1, 1890.
December 16, 1911. 1
September 12, 1910.
BOARDS OF TRADE IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
387
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of Boards of Trade in the Dominion of Canada, registered, &c. — Continued.
Holland Board of Trade
Hull, La Chambre de Commerce de
Huntsville Board of Trade
Indian Head Board of Trade
Inverness, Boaid of Trade of the Town of
Iroquois Board of Trade
Joliette, La Chambre de Commerce de la Ville et du
District de
Kaslo Board of Trade '
Kelowna Board of Trade
Kenora Board of Trade
Kent ville Board of Trade
Killarney Board of Trade
Kincardine, Board of Trade of the Town of
Kindersley Hoard of Trade . .
Kings County Board of Trade
Kings (Southern) Board of Trade
Lachine, La Chambre de Commerce de
Lachute Board of Trade
Lac Megantic, La Chambre de Commerce de
Lacombe Board of Trade
Lancaster Board of Trade
Leduc, Board of Trade of
Lethbridge Board of Trade
Lindsay, Board of Trade for the Town of
L'Islet, La Chambre de Commerce du Comte de
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
Madawaska, Board of Trade for the County of
Madoc District Board of Trade
Mahone Bay Board of Trade
Manitou Board of Trade
Manor, The Corporation of the Board of Trade of. . .
Maple Creek Board i.f Trade, Corporation of the
Mattawa Board of Trade
Maxville 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
Mitchell Board of Trade
Moncton, Board of Trade of the City of
Montmagny, La Chambre de Commerce de
.Montreal, Chambre de Commerce du District de
Montreal, La Chambre de Commerce Francaise de. . . .
Moosejaw Board of Trade
Moosomin Board of Trade
Morden, The Board of Trade of the Electoral divisionof
Morris Board of Trade
Mount Forest Board of Trade
Nanaimo Board of Trade
Napanee Board of Trade
Neepawa Board of Trade
\elsMii Board of Trade
Newcastle Board of Trade
New ( dasgow Board of Trade
Newmarket Board of Trade
New Michel Board of Trade
New Westminster Board of Trade
Address.
Holland, Man
Hull, Que
Huntsville, Ont . .
Indian Head, Sask .
Inverness, N.S. . . .
Iroquois, Ont
Date
of
Formation.
May 7, 1906.
April 8, 1902.
March 28, 1899.
December 8, 1902.
January 30, 1907.
March 8, 1894.
Joliette, Que April 18, 1893.
K asl< ., B. 0 December 1 , 1 897.
Kelowna, B.C April 4, 1906
Kenora, Ont July 5, 1911.
Kentville, N.S November 20, 1895.
Killarney, Man June 1, 1905
Kincardine, Ont December 2(3, 1877.
Kindersley, Sask November 14, 1912.
Kentville, N.S October 4, 1895.
Georgetown, P.E.I January 13, 1903.
Lachine, Que June 10, 1909.
Lachute, Que October 24, 190.").
Megantic, Que September 10, 1909.
Lacombe, Alta August 25, 1904.
Fairville, N. B November 11, 191 2.
Leduc, Alta June 9, linn,.
Lethbridge, Alta March 22, 1911.
Lindsay, Ont December 31, 188G.
LTslet, Que March IS, 1912.
Listowel, Ont- May 2, 1883.
Liverpool, N.S May 11, 1900.
Lockport, N.S August 23, 1904.
London, Ont April 20, 1876.
Lunenburg, N.S March 1, 1900.
Macleod, Alta February 20, 1899.
Edmundston, N.B January 21, 1907.
Madoc, Ont January 9, 1907.
Mahone Bay, N.S June 18, 1907.
Manitou, Man April 12, 1889.
Manor, Sask May 21, 1908.
Maple Creek, Sask April 15. 1903.
Mattawa, Ont May 16, 1S9.*>.
Mawille, Ont February IS. 1910.
Meaford, Ont July 31. 1 897.
Medicine Hat, Alta March 31, 1900.
Melfort, Sask June 12, 1905.
Melita, Man August 21). 1902.
Middleton, N.S. October 18, 1895.
Milestone, Sask June 24, 1905.
Minnedosa. Man April 9. 1906.
M ission City, B.C June 19, 1S93.
Mitchell, Ont April 30, 1879.
Moncton, N.B May, 4, 1891.
Montmagny, Que August 5, 1912.
Montreal, Que December 20, 188G.
Montreal. Que May, 11, 1904.
Moosejaw, Sask December 11, 1888.
Moosomin, Sask April 03, 1891.
Morden, Man March 7. 1890.
Mollis, M;m February 2, 1905.
Mount Forest, Out April 24, 1893.
Nanaimo. B.C March 20, 1889.
Napanee, Ont March 3. 1S86.
Neepawa. Man April 16, 1900.
Nelson, B.C April 21, 1900.
Newcastle, N.B March 9, 1894.
New ( Slasgow, N.S I April 1, 1889.
Newmarket, Ont February 1, 1911.
New Michel, B.C April 13, 1909.
New Westminster, B.C. . Octooer 10, 1882.
29—254
388 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of Boards of Trade in the Dominion of Canada, registered, &c. — Continued.
Name.
Niagara Falls Board of Trade
Nicola Valley Board of Trade
Nicolet, La Chambre de Commerce du District de. . .
Nokomis Board of Trade
North Bay Board of Trade
North Battleford Board of Trade
North Queens Board of Trade
North Sydney Board of Trade
Norwich Board of Trade
Oakville Board of Trade
Okanagan Board of Trade
Orangevillb Board of Trade
Orillia Board of Trade
Oshawa and Township of East Whitby. Board of Trade
of the Town of . .
Owen Sound Board of Trade
Oxbow Board of Trade
Paris, Board of Trade of the Town of
Parkhill Board of Trade
Parrsboro' Board of Trade
Parry Sound Board of Trade
Penetanguishene Board of Trade
Penticton Board of Trade
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
Port Dover Board of Trade
Port Hammond Board of Trade
Port Hope Board of Trade
Portage la Prairie Board of Trade
Port Hood Board of Trade
Portneuf, la Chambre de Commerce du Comte de
Port Perry Board of Trade
Prescott Board of Trade
Preston Board of Trade
Prince Albert Board of Trade
Princs Edward Island Chamber of Commerce
Prince Rupert Board of Trade
Pugwash Board of Trade
Qu'Appelle Board of Trade ...
Quebec Chamber of Commerce
Quesnel Board of Trade
(Rainy River, Board of Trade of the District of)
(changed to Kenora Board of Trade)
Rapid City District Board of Trade
Red Deer Board of Trade
Regina Board of Trade
Renfrew Board of Trade
Revelstoke Board of Trade
Richmond Board of Trade
Richmond and Point Grey Board of Trade
Ridgetown Board of Trade
Rimouski, La Chambre de Commerce de
Rock Island Board of Trade
Roland Board of Trade
Rossland Board of Trade
Rosthern, Board of Trade of
Rouleau Board of Trade
Rouville, La Chambre de Commerce du Comte de
St. Boniface Board of Trade
Sc. Francois, La Chambre de Commerce, Canadienne
Francois, du District
Address.
Date
of
Formation.
Niagara Falls, Ont
Nicola Mining Di v., Yale Co.
B.C
Nicolet, Que
Nokomis, Sask
North Bay, Ont
North Battleford, Sask
Caledonia, N.S
North Sydney, N.S
Norwich, Ont
Oakville, Ont
Vernon, B. C
Orangeville, Ont
Orillia, Ont
Oshawa, Ont
Owen Sound, Out
Oxbow, Sask
Paris, Ont
Parkhill, Ont
Parrsboro', N.S
Parry Sound, Ont
Penetanguishene, Ont
Penticton, B.C
Perth, Ont
Peterborough, Ont
Petrolia, Ont
Picton, Ont. ...
Pictou, N.S.
Pilot Mound, xMan
Port Arthur, Ont
Port Dover, Ont
Port Hammond, B.C
Port Hope, Ont
Portage la Prairie, Man
Port Hood, N.S
Portneuf, Que
Port Perry, Ont
Prescott, Ont .
Preston, Ont
Prince Albert, Sask
Not given ....
Prince Rupert, B.C
Pugwat-h, N.S
Qu Appelle, Sask
Quebec, Que
Quesnel, B.C
March 13, 1889.
July 29, 1909.
March 30, 1906.
May 12, 1908.
October 19, 1894.
December 30, 1905.
January 10, 1906.
November 9, 1894.
February 20, 1911.
February 4, 1913.
December 31, 1896.
February 18, 1901.
October 31, 1890.
.May 30, 1898.
October 24,
December 28, 1905.
December 16, 1881.
November 19, 1891.
April 19, 1899.
June 5, 1897.
March 12, 1889.
May 8, 1907.
December 13, 1889.
March 21, 1889.
April 22. 1899.
February 18, 1889.
November 24, 1897.
May 29, 1903.
April 21, 1885.
June 4. iyl2.
April 25, 1911.
July 7, 1874.
July 22, 18S6.
February 24, 1908.
August 29, 1910.
January 28, 1903.
March 30, 1893.
March 4, 1904.
July 26, 1887.
May 6, 1875.
December 10, 1909.
April 20, 1907.
'February 7, 1890.
January 31, 1S77.
August 8, 1910.
Rat Portage, Ont.
Rapid City, Man. .
Red Deer,' Alta. . .
Regina, Sask. . . .
Renfrew, Ont .
Revelstoke, B.C . .
Richmond, Que. , .
Point Grey, B.C..
Ridgetown, Ont. .
Rimouski, Que. . . .
Rock Island, Que..
Not given
Rossland, B.C....
Rosthern, Sask. . .
Rouleau, Sask
Marie ville, Que.. . .
St. Boniface, Man.
December 22, 188S
June 19, 1899.
February 7. 1911.
June 30,' 1888.
January 23, 1901.
July 12, 1895.
'October 15, 1894.
March 30, 1910.
March 2, 1892.
May 11, 1908.
J March 6, 1903.
September 1, 1906.
i November 24, 1896.
Maich 6, 1906.
March 5, 1906.
January 9, 1899.
February 22, 1911.
Sherbrooke, Que I April 12, 1910.
BOARDS OF TRADE IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA 389
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of Boards of Trade in the Dominion of Canada, registered, &.c. — Continued.
Name.
Address.
St. George Board of Trade
St. llyacinthe, La Chambre de Commerce de
St. Jerdme, La Chambre de Commerce de
St. Johns Board of Trade of
St. .Martins Board of Trade
St. Mary's Hoard of Trade
St. Romuald d'Etehemin. La Chambre de Commerce de
Sack vi lie Board of Trade
Saguenay (Chicoutimi) La Chambre de Commerce du..
Saint Andrews, Board of Trade of
Salmon Arm Board of Trade
Saltcoats Board of Trade, District of
Sandon Board of Trade
Sandwich Board of Trade
Sarnia Board of Trade
Saskatoon 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
Slocan I district Board of Trade
Smith's Falls Board of Trade
Sorel, Chambre de Commerce de
Souris Board of Trade
South Porcupine Board of Trade
Southampton Board of Trade, and Chamber of Com-
merce
Southern Kings Board of Trade
Springhill Board of Trade
Stellarton, Board of Trade of the Town of
Stonewall Board of Trade
Strathcona 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 Trade
Swift Current Board i >f Trade
Sydney Board of Trade •
Temiskaming District Board of Trade
The Pas Board of Trade of
Tbessalon and District Board of Trade
Thetford Mines, Chambre de Commerce de
Thorold Board of Trade
Tillsonburg Board of Trade
Tisdale 1 '>< »ard 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
Vancouver, The Boai-d of Trade of North
Vancouver, Board of Trade of South
Vegreville, The Board of Trade of
Victoria County, N.B., Board of Trade of
Ville-Marie, Chambre de Commerce de
Walkerton Board of Trade
Walkerville Board of Trade
Wallaceburg Board of Trade
Waterloo Board of Trade
Waterloo Board of Trade
Wawanesa Board of Trade (re-organized)
Welland, Board of Trade of the Town of
Weston Board of Trade
Westville, Nova Scotia, Board of Trade of
Wetaskiwin Board of Trade
St. George, Ont
St. Hyacinthe, Que
St. Jerome, Que
St. Johns, Que
St. Martins, N.B
St. Mary's, Ont
[ St. Romuald d'Ktchemin,Que.
Sackville, N.B
Chicoutimi, Que
St. Andrews, N.B
Salmon Arm, B.C
^Saltcoats, Sask
Sandon, B.C
Sandwich, Ont. . .
Sarnia, Ont
Saskatoon, Sask
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
Seaforth. Ont
Selkirk, Man
Sherbrooke, Que
Silverton, B.C
Smith's Falls, Ont
Sorel, Que
Souris, Man
South Porcupine, Ont
Southampton, Ont.
Georgetown, P.E.I.
Springhill, N.S
Stellarton, N.S. .. .
Stonewall, Man. . . .
Strathcona, Alta. . .
Strathroy, Ont
Sudbury, Ont
Summerside, P.E.I
Sussex, N.B
Swan River, Man
Swift Current, Sask
Sydney, N.S
New Liskeard, Ont
The Pas, Man
'1 hessalon, Ont
Thetford Mines, Que
Thorold, Ont
Tillsonburg, Ont
Tisdale, Sask
Trail, B.C
Trenton, Ont
Truro, N.S
Uxbridge, Ont
Salaberry de Valleytield, Que.
Vancouver, B.C.
North Vancouver, B.C
South Vancouver, B.C
Vegreville, Alta
Andover, N.B
Ville-Marie, Que
Walkerton, Ont
Walkerville, Ont
Wallaceburg, Ont
Waterloo, Ont
I Waterloo, Que
Wawanesa, Man
Welland, Ont
iWeston, Ont
Westville. N.S
Wetaskiwin, Alta
Date
of
Formation.
July 31, 1890.
November 28, 1892.
July 25, 1898.
October 10, 1894.
March 24, 1896.
June 4, 1889.
December 5, 1909.
June 9, 1902.
August 26, 1907.
February 25, 1896.
May — 1909.
December 8, 1897.
May 18, 1904.
May 19, 1909.
May 18, 1905.
April 29, 1907.
May 25 1889.
December 12, 1898.
November 15, 1901
December 13, 1889.
November 20, 1912.
April 17, 1889.
March 29, 1889.
April 29, 1907.
February 1, 1912.
October 30, 1895.
January 13, 1903.
June 4, 1908.
August 14, 1900.
February 3, 1909.
September 17, 1900.
June 2, 1874.
March 30, 1895.
Jannarv 25, 1900.
August 27, 1897.
June 29, 1906.
May 12, 1908.
February 24, 1911.
June 3. 1903.
February 5, 1913.
July 10, 1908.
January 25, 1912.
March 24, 1893.
February 20, 1912.
April 2, 1907.
November 28, 1900.
November 30, 1886.
August 28, 1890.
April 25, 1894.
March 13, 1894.
November 24, 1887.
February 6, 1911.
Jannarv 20, 1910.
May 28, 1906.
April 26, 1909.
March 5, 1908.
January 12, 1878
May 29, 1906.
March 21, 1894.
March 24, 1890.
August 10, 1910.
July 23, 1906.
March 21, 1889.
August 20, 1909.
June 30, 1900.
December 14, 1903.
390
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
List of Boards of Trade in the Dominion of Canada, registered, &c. — Continued.
Name.
Address.
Date
of
Formation.
Whitby, Board of Trade of the Town of
AVilkie Board of Trade
Windsor Board of Trade
Wolfville Board of Trade
Whitby, Ont
December 29, 1898.
Whitewood, Sask. . .
March 13, 1899.
January 25 1902
Wilkie, Sask
Windsor, Ont
February 22, 1909.
February 12, 1889.
March 6, 1896.
Windsor, N.S
May 8, 1884.
January 4, 1879.
Januarv 9, 1898.
Wolfville, N.S
Woodstock, Ont. . . . .... .
Woodstock, N.B
Yorkton, Sask
March 18, 1900.
February 9, 1877.
March 1, 1894.
May 8, 1894.
January 18, 1898.
"Woodstock, Board of Trade of the Town of •
Yorkton District Board of Trade
List of Trade Unions, registered in the Registrar's Branch of the Department of the
Secretary of State, under the provisions of ' The Trade Unions Act,' Chapter
125, Revised Stautes of Canada, 1906, to March 31, 1913 inclusive.
Name.
Address.
Date
of
Formation.
May 25, 1907.
Canadian Brotherhood of Railroad Employees
British Columbia Association of Stationary Engineers.
Halifax, N.S
June 9, 1909.
August 24, 1910.
4 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29 A. 1914
APPENDICES
391
392
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
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DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
K
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DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Index to Synopsis of Adresses of the Senate, Session 1912-13.
Mover.
Hon. Mr. Bostock
Hon. Mr. Bolduc
Hon. Mr. Casgrain
Hon. Mr. Costigan
Hon. Mr. Choquette
Hon. Mr. Cloran
Hon. Mr. Domville
Hon. Mr. David
Hon. Mr. Davis
Hon. Mr. Dennis
Hon. Mr. De Veber
Hon. Mr. Farrell
Hon. Mr. Girroir
Hon. Mr. Lavergne
Hon. Mr. Murphy
Hon. Mr. Power
Hon. Mr. Ross
Hon. Mr. Ross (Middleton)
Hon. Mr. Talbot
Reference Nos.
1, 14, 15,16, 18, 36.
23, 26.
4.
8.
20, 32.
25.
6,7.
12.
13, 19, 22, 28.
17.
33, 34, 35.
38.
37.
2.
11,27,30,31.
29.
3.
9, 10.
21, 24.
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484
DEPARTMEXT OF THE SECRETARY OE STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
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485
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
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486
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Index to Synopsis of Addresses and Orders of the House of Commons, Session, 1912-13.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Bcland...
Boulay . . .
Buchanan
Bureau . . .
Bennett . .
Boivin —
Burnham
Blain
Bradbury
Bourassa
298, 348, 544, 545, 546, 812.
192,621, 622, 753, 804, 842, 843.
186, 187,363, 684,685, 711.
355, 749.
367, 368, 381.
97,98,99, 223, 226.
864.
806.
689, 690, 807, 830, 655, 656.
680.
Bover 1717, 754, 776, 831.
Carroll' 80, 253, 254, 255, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457,
! 617, 618, 697, 816, 819, 820, 821, 822, 847, 850, 851, 852. 853, 854.
Carvell 100, 174, 175, 176, 178, 18 4, 185, 196, 260, 285, 299, 300, 301, 302
i 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 319, 335, 337, 338, 342, 346, 349,
1 350, 353, 358, 359, 364, 385, 577, 599, 631, 696, 700, 709, 710.
i 735, 743, 811.
Clark (Red Deer) 49,360.
M
Mr. Chisolm (Antigonish)
Mi
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr
39, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113
114, 115, 116, 117, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 199, 200, 201, 251,
259, 431, 438, 439, 483, 589, 597, 598, 605, 636, 637, 780, 784.
785 834 835
Chisolm (Inverness) . . -'75, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 390, 459, 460, 461,
462, 463, *64, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 491, 492,
533, 534, 653, 712, 713, 739, 740, 741, 742,.
679.
52, 53, 152.
197,198.
228, 644, 645, 720
230.
Emerson ' 7. 73, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 307, 310, 312, 313, 314, 332,
1 333, 334, 344, 361, 369, 375, 376, 377, 435, 557, 581, 582, 601, 604,
612, 613, 615, 686, 707, 813.
760.
584, 585.
154, 855, 856.
71, 72, 291, 332, 334, 441, 809.
Cruise . .
Devlin.
Demers
Delisle.
Dougla
Ethier
Edwards
Fortier
Graham
Gauvreau 351, 514, 591, 592, 594, 595, 596, 759.
German ;352, 660.
Guilbault 421.
Hughes (Kings) 426, 427, 428, 667, 670, 671, 808.
Jameson 672.
Knowles 422,423,424,425,432,433,434.
Kvto 175,81,82,83,84,85,86,87,88,89,90,91,92,93,94,95,96,155,
1 237, 238, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 394, 404, 444, 474. 475.
I 593, 616, 623, 640, 663, 665, 688, 706, 732, 766, 767, 781, 837, 838,
I 839.
Lapointe (Montreal) i38.
Law '202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 639, 773, 814, 815, 817,.
Lemieux 51, 67, 68, 69, 77, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 225, 227. 229, 257.
j 331, 417, 418, 419, 486, 487, 497, 525, 528, 529, 705, 70s, 731.
779, 788, 789, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 832,
857 858
Lachance 673, 674, 751, 768.
Loggie 701.702.
Lapointe (Kamouraska) 723, 727.
Macdonald 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 13, 14, 15, 50, 76. 219. 220, 240, 378, 379, 380, 383, 387,
407, 411, 429, 445, 446, 481, 494, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 542,
559, 567, 638, 641, 642, 666, 687, 691, 714, 715, 757 775, S41, 847,
! 848.
Martin (Regina) il2, 540, 541, 562, 578, 583.
McLean.
Marcil.
16, 167.
18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36,
37, 70, 207, 208, 209, 409, 410, 587, 619, 661 744, 745, 746, 747
752, 755 761 762 763, 764, 765, 771, 772, 787, 845, 846.
INDEX TO SYNOPSIS OF ADDRESSES, &c.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
Index to Synopsis of Addresses and Orders of the House of Commons, &c.—Con.
487
Mover.
Mr. Murphy.
Mr. McNutt...
Mr. McCraney.
Mr. McKenzie.
Mr. Maclean (Halifaz).
Mr. McDonnell.
Mr. Michaud 606, 607, 724, 728
Mr. Maclean (York, O.)
Mr. Marcil (Bonaventure)
Mr. Nesbitt
Mr. Oliver
40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 78, 79, 236, 365, 389, 563, 626. 667
725, 774.
221, 561.
436, 437.
74, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136
139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149
664, 692, 693, 694, 719, 790, 791.
156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167,
170, 171, 172, 173, 193, 194, 195, 235, 239, 252, 258, 262,
658, 659, 698, 703, 704, 756, 782, 802, 803.
:,.ss
137, 138,
614, 643,
168, 169,
324, 657,
844.
647, 64S.
328, 347, 826, 827.
64, 65, 547, 548, 568, 569, 574, 575, 576, 579, 580, 624,627
630, 633, 681, 801, 805, 823, 824, 828.
Mr. Proulx 17, 151, 231, 391, 392, 393, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401
413, 414, 415, 416, 560, 565,
Mr. Pardee 293, 294, 295, 296, 315, 318, 322, 323, 327, 329, 366, 382
447, 485, 488, 489, 490, 496, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503,
535, 536, 620, 677, 678, 683, 829.
Mr. Pacaud 343.
Mr. Paquet |442.
Mr. Papineau |55, 188, 189, 190, 191, 339, 340, 341.
Mr. Pugslev 0(12.
Mr. Ros: 1 192 (a), 336, 351, 539, 549.
Mr. Reid (Restigouche) 530
Mr. Rainville 558, 726. "
Mr. Richards 571.
Mr. Robb 153
Mr. Rhodes 668.
Mr. Sinclair 6, S. 9, 10, 11, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 177
242, 243, 244, 24.5, 246. 247, 248, 249, 250, 256, 270,
273, 274, 345, 388, 458, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 482,
512. 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522,
527, 537, 543, 550, 551, 566, 570, 603, 609, 610, 611, 632,
650, 651, 654, 699, 738, 748, 750, 769, 770, 778, 783, 786,
866.
Sir Wilfred Laurier 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 405, 406,531, 652, 675, ^10, 867.
Mr. Seguin 443.
Mr. Sevigny 52(1.
Mr. Stewart !572, 573.
Mr. Sutherland OO.s.
Mr. Stanfield I860.
Mr. Turriff 54, 66, 224, 261, 326, 356, 695 737.
Mr. Turgeon 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 320, 321, 395.
Mr. Thomson ;150, 362.
Mr. Taylor 646.
Mr. Thompson (Yukon) 810.
Mr. Verville 676, 721, 722.
Mr. White (Alberta) '495.
Mr. Wilson (Wentworth) 586.
Mr. Wilson (Laval) 216,217, 2J8, 233, 234, 682, 777.
Mr. Warnock 325.
628, 629,
402, 412,
430 440
504, 533,
222, 241,
271,. 272,
505, 511,
523, 524,
635, 649,
825, 833,
488 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX B.
TARIFF OF FFES UNDER THE COMPANIES ACT AS FIXED BY ORDER
IN COUNCIL OF DECEMBER 30, 1909.
The following is the tariff of fees payable under section 24 of the Act: —
When the authorized capital is $50,000 or less — $100.
When the authorized capital is more than $50,000 and not more than $200,000 —
$100 and $1 for every $1,000 or fractional part thereof in excess of $50,000.
When the authorized capital is more than $200,000 and not more than $500,000 —
$250 and 50 cents for every $1,000 or fractional part thereof in excess of $200,000.
When the authorized capital is more than $500,000 — $400, and 20 cents for every
$1,000 or fractional part thereof in excess of $500,000.
Examples of fees according to the tariff: —
$ 50,000 $ 100 00
75,000 125 00
100,000 150 00
150,000 200 00
200,000 250 00
250,000 275 00
300,000 300 00
400,000 350 00
500,000 400 00
600,000 420 00
1,000,000 500 00
2,000,000 700 00
5,000,000 1,300 00
10,000,000 2,300 00
For Supplementary Letters Patent increasing the Capital of a Company, the fee
is according to the above tariff, but on the increase only. That is to say, the fee is
the same as if the applications were for a new company with a capital of the amount
of the proposed increase.
For Supplementary Letters Patent changing name 50 00
For Supplementary Letters Patent for any purpose other
than above. . . 100 00
FEES UPON COMMISSION TO PUBLIC OFFICERS 489
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
APPENDIX C.
TARIFF OF FEES UPON COMMISSIONS TO PUBLIC OFFICERS
APPROVED BY ORDERS IN COUNCIL OF FEBRUARY 19,
1886. AND SEPTEMBER 7, 1893.
1. Upon Commissions to Lieutenant Governors, Ministers of the Crown, 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 of $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 Commission 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.)
490 DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX D.
REGULATIONS AND TARIFF OF FEES UNDER THE ACT RESPECTING
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 Direc-
tors, and with special mention of the names of not less than three of the applicants
who are to be the provisional Board.
(b) 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 franchise 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
established.
(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: —
(a) That the proposed name is unobjectionable in the sense hereinbefore indi-
cated.
(&) 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 anv affidavit, affirmation or declaration
required 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.
(b) 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.
REGULATIONS OF TARIFF OF FEES UNDER LOAN COMPANIES 491
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
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 been 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
given by 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 in
at least one newspaper in the country, city or place where the head office of the com-
pany is established.
492
DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914-
APPENDIX E.
List of the Officers, Clerks and Servants of the Department of the Secretary of State,
with Rank, Salary and Date of First Permanent Appointment in each case as
on the 1st of April, 1913.
Name.
Mulvey, Thomas, K. C, B. A
Title.
Division
Under-Secretary of State and
Deputy Registrar General.
Date of
First Per
manent
Appoint-
ment.
1 June '09
Salary.
$ cts.
5,000 00
Correspondence Branch.
Pelletier, Philippe .
Colson, Frederick
Brophy, Arthur
O'Connor, Daniel J
Emond, Gustave
Paradis, Eugene
Roy, Henri
Dube, L. J. Arthur
Harrison, Edward
Nicholson, M. Vernon C. . .
Steele, Evelyn Y
Dent, Elsie A.
Shibley, Gervase R., M.A.
Hamel, Eugene C
Labelle, Wilfrid C
Birdwhistle, Matthew J .. .
Regan, John
MacGrady, Alice M
Jerome, M. A. Patricia. . . .
Noel, Laeticia
Burke, Luella M
McCaffrey, David M
Denison, M.Edna
Bradley, Florence G
Assistant Under-Secretary of
State.
Chief Clerk and Accountant.
Clerk
t-A.
1-B.
Clerk and Private Secretary.
Librarian
Clerk
2-A.
2-B.
3 A.
3 B.
] Mar.
20 Jan.
1 July
22 Mar.
1 June
IS Aug.
1 July
1 Julv
lFeb.
10 July
1 Nov
1 Feb.
26 Oct.
6 Feb.
5 Jan.
1 Apr.
1 Apr.
! 1 Jan.
7 Dec.
1 July
IS July
1 Jan.
1 Jan.
20 Dec.
'88
'85
'00
•0!)
•82
'93
'86
'90
'85
'79
'.5
'10
'o.")
•or,
'9 J
'I.N
'08
'04
12
'12
'11
'13
'12
'lL'
3,550 00
2,900 00
2,600 00
2,500 00
2,500 00
2,100 00
600 00
2,100 00
1,750 00
1,61-0 00
1,600 00
1,600 00
1,350 00
1,250 00
1,200 00
1,150 00
1.C50 00
950 00
800 00
800 00
750 00
750 00
650 00
550 00
500 00
LIST OF OFFICERS, CLE&KS, dc.
493
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29
List of the Officers, Clerks and Servants of the Department of the Secretary of State.
— Concluded.
Registrar's Branch.
Na.
Storr, Ira William
Learoyd, Arthur Gilpin. .
Kirwin, Philip Treacy
Drouin, Alphonse M. P. .
Globensky, Lambert F. M
Pinard, Leon
Champagne, Joseph F.. . .
O'Donnell, Peter J
Cornfoot, Nathan A
Hazlett, William G
Lewis, Alfred E
O'Connor, Charles, G
Molloy, Mary K
Ricard, Urgele
Brankin, James F
Duggan, Hugh H
McLay, James
Title.
Assistant Deputy Registrar
General.
Clerk
Division
1-A
IB.
2-A.
2-B.
3-A.
Date of
First Per-
manent
Appoint-
ment.
3-B.
1 Oct.
22 Oct.
1 Nov.
1 July
1 Aug.
1 July
1 Mar.
8 May
1 April
1 April
21 June
9 Dec.
1 July
Salary.
8 cts.
2,900 00
2,400 00
2,100 00
2,100 00
1,600 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
950 00
900 00
900 00
900 00
050 00
550 00
Messengers.
Messenger .
20 Dec,
'86
1 Sep.
'08
1 Sept.
'08
13 Sept.
'10
800 00
800 00
800 00
COO 00
4 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a A. 1914
REPORT
OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE
FOR
EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
FOR THE
YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1913
PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT
OTTAWA
PRINTED BY C. H. PARMELEE, PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST
EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1913
No. 29a— 1914.
4 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a A. 1914
To Field Marshal His Royal Highness, Prince Arthur William Patrick Albert,
Duke of Connaught and of Strathearn, K.G., K.T., K.P., &c, etc., cfcc,
Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of the Dominion of Canada.
Sir —
I have the honour to lay before Your Royal Highness the annual report
of the Department of External Affairs for the year 1912-1913.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your Royal Highness's obedient servant,
R. L. BORDEN,
Secretary of State for External Affairs.
29a— lft
4 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a A. 1914
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Pages.
Consuls in Canada, Alphabetical list of foreign 11
Countries having Consular representation in Canada, Alphabetical list of 16
Passport requirements of Foreign Countries 25
Passports issued in 1912-13 21
Passports, Regulations governing issue of 32
Staff of Department, List of 33
Under Secretary of State, Report of 7
4 GEORGE V. SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a A. 19U
REPORT OF THE UNDER-SECRETARY OF
STATE FOR EXTERNAL AFFAIRS.
The Right Honourable R. L. Borden, P.C.,
Secretar}' of State for External Affairs,
Ottawa.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit my annual report on the proceedings,
transactions and affairs of the Department of External Affairs for the vear
1912-13.
The more important subjects of correspondence with which the Department
has been concerned, grouped as they regard Canada's relations with Foreign
Powers and with other portions of the Empire, are briefly reviewed below: —
RELATIONS WITH FOREIGN POWERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC COAST FISHERIES.
The question of the constitution of the Mixed Fishery Commission, pro-
vided for by the agreement with the United States of the 20th July, 1912, to
determine the reasonableness of future regulations affecting the North Atlantic
< mist Fisheries, has been under the consideration of the two Governments and
there is every prospect of a satisfactory personnel being soon decided upon.
PECIWIARY CLAIMS AGREEMENT WITH THE UNITED STATES.
The Tribunal for the arbitration of claims under this agreement has now
been formed. Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Chief Justice of Canada, has been
selected as the British Arbitrator, Mr. Chandler Anderson as the Arbitrator of
the United States; and these two members have concurred in the appointment
of Mr. Henri Fromageot, an eminent French advocate, as third member or
umpire.
The British Agent before the Tribunal is Mr. C. J. B. Hurst, C.B., of the
Foreign Office; Mr. E. L. Newcombe, C.M.G., Deputy Minister of Justice,
having been appointed as Associate British Agent. The United States Agent
first appointed was Mr. S. Mallett Prevost. who has since been succeeded by Mr.
Robert Lansing.
The Tribunal held its first Meetings at Washington on May 13th, the
sessions continuing until the 17th of that month. Adjournment was then
taken to the 9th of June when it re-assembled al Ottawa and remained in session
there until the 18th June. The next meeting is to be held at Washington on the
9th March, 1914.
8 DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY "WATERS.
The following questions arising under the Boundary Waters Treaty of
1909 with the United States have been referred to the International Joint
Commission : 5^
Pollution of Boundary Waters. — At the request of the two Governments, the
Commission has been asked to examine and report as to the causes by which
boundary waters have been injuriously polluted, and as to the means to be
taken to remedy or prevent such pollution, and this question is now receiving
consideration.
Livingstone Channel Question. — Reference was similarly made of the
question of the necessity for the erection of a dyke, or other compensatory
work, in connection with the dredging by the United States of the Livingstone
Channel in the Detroit River, and the adequacy of certain works proposed by
the United States to meet such necessity if it were found to exist.
The Commission decided that the erection of a dyke was desirable, indicated
its proper location and recommended other necessary measures.
Lake of the Woods. — The Commission was also asked to report whether
it is practicable and desirable to maintain the waters of this lake at a stated
level and, if so, at what level, and further to determine the extent and value of
lands likely to be submerged, and to recommend the means for regulating the
volume, use and out-flow of the waters so as to maintain the desired level with
the least possible damage to public and private interests. No report in this
matter has yet been made.
Dam at Kettle Falls. — Application was made to the Commission by the
Rainj- River Improvement Company for the approval of plans for a dam at
Kettle Falls, but on the ground that the Tribunal had no jurisdiction to entertain
the application it was dismissed.
Boom in Rainy River. — A further application by the Watrous Island Boom
Company for the approval of a boom in the Rainy River has also been con-
sidered, but no decision has yet been announced.
TREATY WITH THE UNITED STATES FOR THE REGULATION OF FISHERIES IN WATERS
CONTIGUOUS TO THE INTERNATIONAL
BOUNDARY.
The United States Congress has not yet taken steps to provide for the
enforcement in the United States of the regulations prepared by the Com-
missioners under this Treaty.
PELAGIC SEALING.
Difficulty having been found in extending to Canada by Order of the King
in Council the operation of the Act of the Imperial Parliament passed to provide
for the enforcement of the provisions of the quadri-partite treaty of 1911, an Act
to authorize their enforcement, so far as Canada was concerned, was passed by
the Canadian Parliament on the 6th June, 1913.
By Act of Congress passed the 24th August, 1912, the United States, under
a power reserved by the Treaty, suspended for a period of five years from that
date the killing of seals on the Pribylof Islands. Similar action in respect of the
rookeries on the Commander Islands was taken by Russia, land killing being
prohibited for the period covering the years 1912 to 1916 inclusive. Canada is
thus deprived for five years of the percentage of skins to which she is entitled
under the Treaty when land killing takes place.
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS 9
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a
ALASKA BOUNDARY DEMARCATION.
Good progress has been made id this work, the demarcation being now-
completed from the Yukon River to the Arctic Ocean; south from that river to
Mount Natazhat very little remains to be dour; and operations have been
begun on the portion in the difficult mountainous region lying between the
latter mountain and Mount St. Elias.
TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION WITH JAPAN" OF THE 3RD. APRIL, 1911.
Parliament having sanctioned the application to Canada of this Treaty,
with the exception of Article VIII. providing for special tariff treatment, on the
understanding thai it should not affect the provisions of the Canada Immi-
gration Act. Canada's adherence to the Treaty was duly notified on the 1st May,
1913.
RELATIONS WITH OTHER PORTIONS
OF THE EMPIRE.
TRADE AGREEMENT BETWEEN CANADA AND THE WEST INDIES.
The Agreement of the 9th April, 1912, with certain of the West Indian
Colonies was approved by the legislatures of these Colonies, by the Canadian
Parliament and by His Majesty's Government, and was duly brought into
operation on the 2nd June, 1913.
ROYAL COMMISSION ON TRADE AND RESOERCES OF THE EMPIRE.
Sittings of the Commission were held in London in October and November,
1912; and on the 28th December, 1912, an interim report was submitted with
Minutes of the evidence taken at these sittings.
In February, 1913, in pursuit of its investigations, the Commission visited
Australia and New Zealand, but no report of the proceedings in these Dominions
has yet been made.
It is of interest to mention that the office of the Commissioner General in
Paris has been transferred to. the control of the Secretary of State for External
Affairs.
I have pleasure in expressing my satisfaction with the way in which the
various members of the staff have discharged their duties.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your obedient servant,
JOSEPH POPE,
Under-Secretary of State fur External Affairs.
Ottawa, 30th June. 1913.
4 GEORGE V.
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a
1!
A. 1914
APPENDIX A.
Alphabetical List of Foreign Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents and
Commercial Agents in the Dominion, according to the latest information
supplied to the Department of External Affairs.
Name.
I >esignation
Country.
Residence.
When
Ap-
pointed
Albertini.Ricardo Diaz Consul
Albro, H. \V < lonsular Agent.
Allison, H. A < lonsul
Anderberg, C. G.G Acting Consul..
Andre, L. A. E < lonsular Agent.
Angwin, J. G 'Vice-Consul.
Anderson, H. E. .
Ansell, D. A
Auger, Jacques...
Bain. A
Barattieri, di San Pie-
tro, Count G
Barth, S
Beebe, H. S
Bell, C.N
Bisson, D
Bjornsfelt, G. B
Black. W. A
Black, W. A
Blackader, W. B
Blair, F. X
Bonin, C E
Borlase, G. E
Botkin, T
Bourget, Mr
Bouillon, E. A. A
Bradley, Wm. H
Boynton. E. E
Brandt, J. F
Brodie, 1). M
Brynjolfsen, S
Buckly, James
Burchell, J. E
Burger, R
Butler, R
Call, B. X
Campbell, D. W
< larbray, T. J
Cartens, H
( 'hater, D
( Ihcster, A.J
Chilton, R. S
Chipman, H. L
Clinton, G. W
Cole, G. C
Colvard, J. B
Conant, H. A
Cresse, I.. G. A
Cruz, Dun Manuel Gy
Culver, H. S
Curren, A. E
Curtiss, J. B
Dale, A. P.J.J
Daniels, C. N
Davies, J. R
Vice and Deputy Consul.
Consul General
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Vice Consul
Consular Agent
Consul
Consular Agent
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Acting Vice-Consul
Consul General
[Vice and Deputy Consul. . .
Consul
Consular Agenl
Commercial Agent
Consul General
J Vice and Deputy Consul . . .
'Vice-Consul
Consular Agent
iVice-Consul
Vice and Deputy Consul. .
Consul
< Consul
Vice and Deputy Consul. . .
Consular Agent
< lonsul
Vice-( lonsul
( lonsul
Vice and I >eputy < lonsul
Vice and Deputy < lonsul . .
Consul
Consul
( lonsular \ '_r«-nt
Consul
Deputy ( lonsul General ..
Consul
Honorary ( lonsul
Consul
( lonsul
( lonsul
\ ice and Deputy Consul.
( lonsular Agent
1 lonsul
Vice Consul
Cuba ,
United Slate-.
Portugal
Sweden
France
Sweden
United States.
Mexico
Italy
United States.
Italy
Norway
United States
Guatemala
United States
Belgium
Panama
Netherlands
Mexico
Portugal
France
United States
United States
France
Brazil
United states
United States
Norway
United State
Denmark
United States
Norway
Switzerland
United State-
Unite.! S1 '•
Cuba
Argentine Republic
Germany
United Slat
United States
United Stat.
Austria-Hungary. . .
United - :
United States
I nited States
United States.
nala
Spain
United Stat,
Belgium
United States
Nicaragua
United States
Sweden
Toronto
Megan tic, Que
St. John, WB
Montreal, P. Q
Winnipeg, Man
Sydney, N.S
Calgary, Alta
Montreal, Que
Quebec, Que
Port Hawkesbury and
Mulgrave, N.S
Winnipeg, Man
Wadena, Sask
Beebe Jet., Que
Winnipeg, Man
Paspebiac, Que
Victoria, B.C
Halifax, N.S
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, Que |
Rimouski, Que '
Montreal, Que
Sherbrooke, Que
Campbellton, N.B
Regina, Sask
Paspebiac, Que
Montreal, Que
Victoria, B.C
Prince Rupert, B.C....
Sudbury, Ont
Winnipeg, Man
Prescott, Ont
Sydney, N.S
Toronto, <>nt
Hamilton, ( >nt
Ww cast le, N.B
Montreal, Que
Quebec, Que
Winnipeg, Man
Windsor, Ont
Sarnia, Ont
Toronto, Ont
Halifax, N.S
Cumberland, B.C
Dawson, V.T
Vancouver, B.C
Windsor, < >nt
Montreal and Qu<
Monl real
St. John. N.B
Halifax, N.S
Port Erie, Ont
I Jui bee, (Jue
Sherbrooke, Que
Pictou, N.S
1010
1889
1903
1912
1907
1906
1906
l.s.SS
1902
1886
1910
1912
1909
1896
1899
1912
1910
1911
1906
1913
1912
1899
1907
1910
1899
1907
1913
1912
1007
1910
1876
1909
1906
1898
1904
1906
1908
1908
1904
1900
1905
1896
1899
1907
L913
1905
1913
1911
1910
1889
1909
1902
1912
1884
12
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents
and Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.
Name.
Designation
Country.
Residence.
When
Ap-
pointed
Davisdon, F
Davison, Francis
Davison, J. McG
Dawson, J
deClerval, M
deJardin, G
deLagorgendiere, C
De Sola, C.I
DeWolf, J. R
Denison, F. C
Dill, H. P
Donaghy, J
Douglas C. A
Drummond, G. E
Dubuc A
Duggan, F. M
Durazzo, Marquis Car-
lo
Eakins, A. W
Edwards, M. B
Etlinger, A. T
Ewing, R. S
Ferrera, A. A
Fisher, Cavalier, G. G
Fisher, M. B
Fleming, A. J
Folger, H. S
Foot, W. R
Foster, J. G
Francis, E
Francis, A. P. O
Francklyn, G. E
Fraser, G. B
Frechette, O
Frechette, O
Frechette, O
Frechette, O
Freeman, C. M
Freeman, G. H
Futcher, F. A \
Frost, W
Galarce, Carlos A j
Gibbens, W \
Gonnason, A
Goor, M
Gordon, J. A
Gorman, P
Grant, M. C !
Gunn, F
Gurd, A. D
Guy, J. A
Hacala, P.C
Hackett, W
Hackett, W I
Haddow, G
Hammond, T. T
Hamon, W I
Hann Von Hannen-J
heim, H
Hanright, F. G
Hart, A. W
Hart, G. R I
Harvey, H.J
Hatheway, F
i insul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice and Deputy Consul. . .
Consular Agent
Vice Consul
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice and Deputy Consul. . .
Vice-Consul
Consul General
Consul
Acting Vice-Consul
Uruguay Bridgewater, N.S
Portugal Bridgewater, N.S
Sweden Halifax, N.S
United States Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
France Calgary, Alta
Belgium Forget, Sask
Belgium Prince Albert, Sask. .
Belgium Montreal , Que
Mexico Halifax, N.S
United States Fernie, B.C
United States Orillia, Ont
United States St. Johns, Que
Paraguay Ottawa, Ont
Denmark Montreal, Que
Belgium Winnipeg, Man
Sweden Quebec, Que
Consul General Italy Montreal, Que
Consul Cuba Yarmouth, N.S
Consul Sweden St. John, N.B
Consul Germany Vancouver, B.C
Consul Colombia St. John, N.B
Consular Agent Italy Vancouver, B.C
Consul Italy Halifax. N.S
Consular Agent [United States Hemmingford, Que.
Consul (United States Yarmouth, N.S
Vice and Deputy Consul. . . | United States Kingston, Ont.
Consular Agent
Consul General
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Acting Vice-Consul
United States Parry Sound, Ont.
United States Ottawa, Ont
France Vancouver, B.C . . .
France Victoria, B.C
France Halifax, N.S
Spain Chatham, N.B. . .
Spain Quebec, Que
Consul (Chile Quebec, Que
Consul General IColombia Quebec, Que
Consul (Portugal. . . . . Quebec, Que
Consul
Consular Agent
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul General
Vice and Deputy Consul.
United Syates Sydney, N.S.
United States Fort William, Out
Norway Victoria and Chem-
! ainus, B.C
United States Charlottetown, P.E.I .
Argentine Republic . . . Ottawa, Ont-
United States Cornwall, Ont
Consul ^Sweden Victoria, B.C
Consul General Belgium Ottawa, Ont
Vice-Consul 'Argentine Republic. . . West Montreal
Vice and Deputy Consul. . .
General | United States Montreal, Que
Consul :..;Germany Halifax, N.S
Vice-Consul Norway Quebec, Que.
Honorary Consul
Consular Agent
Vice Consul
Vice-Consul
Montenegro Montreal, Que
United States Edmundston, N.B
Belgium North Sydney, N.S...
Norway North Sydney, N.S.. .
Vice-Consul Portgual i North Sydney, N.S...
Vice-Consul Norway.
Consular Agent United States.
Vice-Consul Brazil
Consul-General Austria-Hungary.
Vice-Consul Italy
Consular Agent United States
Vice-Consul Brazil
Consul United States. . . .
Consular Agent France
Dalhousie, N.B.
Cabano, Que
Paspebiac, Que..
Montreal, Que
Halifax, N.S
( 'ape Canso, N.S.
Halifax, N.S
Fort Erie, Ont...
St. John, N.B....
1903
1905
1906
1909
1911
1911
1907
1911
1900
190S
1909
1890
1903
1910
1905
1910
1911
1907
1913
1909
1909
1901
1891
1912
1907
1908
1892
1903
1908
1910
1881
1880
1898
1885
1912
1908
1911
1913
1907
1912
1911
1910
1911
1913
190S
1886
1899
1906
1912
1896
1912
1910
1910
1906
1906
1882
1909
1891
1885
1893
1902
1910
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS 13
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a
Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents
and Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.
Name.
Designation
Country.
Residence.
When
Ap-
pointed.
Hatheway, W. F
Heard, W. W
Hendrick, M.J
Heshler, H
Heubach, I". \V
Beward, S. B
Hill, H.S
Hofstrand, CO
Hotchkiss, E. S
Hunt, J. B
Hutchison, G. A
Jackson, R
Jarvis, C. E. L
Jarvis, M. M
Johnston, F. S. S
Johnston, M. P
Jones, J. E
Jones, S. St. C
Jones, W. G
Joseph, A. C
Jurystowski, N. Rvon.
Kerr, Geo
Kimpe, M
King, J
Knight, J. T
Koren, F
Krumm, J. C. N. B...
Lacroix.E
Lamb, E. M
Lang, Karl
LeBoutillier, C. S
LeBoutillier, C. S....
LeBoutiller, C, S
Leet, L. T
LeGros, P. E
Leonard, C. F
Levasseur, T
Le Vatte, H. ('. V....
LoQuesne, J. C
Lin Shikyuan
Linton, C. B
Lowenberg, C
Lozano, J
Mark, J. M
Marino, E
Marker, C. P
Marquette, E
Martin, Henri
Mathers, H. I
Mathers, H.I
Mathers, H. I
Matheson, F. F
Meyer, C. C
Miles, H
Mitchell, WA
Moore, R. H
Morang, G. N
Morissette, J. B
Munis, M. P
Morris, M. P
Mortimer, Geo
Mullin, D
Murphy, W. B
Murray, Robert
Consul
Consular Agent
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Deputy Consul General. .
Nice-Consul
Consul
Vice and Deputy Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
'onsul
( lommercial Agent
Consul
Consular Agent
Consul General
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Vioe-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consular Agent
Vice & Dep. Consul General
Consul General
( tonsillar Agent
Vice-Consul
Acting Vice-Consul
Consular Agent
Commercial Agent
Consular Agent
[Vice-Consul
Consular Agent
Act ins; Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
( lonsul
Consul
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Vice-Consul
Consul General
( 'onsul General
Vice-Consul
Consul
( 'onsul
Vice-Consul
Nice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consular Agent
( Onsul
Commercial Agent
< 'onsul
Consul General
Vice and Deputy Consul...
Consul
Consular Agent
Vice-Consul
mala St. John, N.B.
United States Fredericton, N.B
United States Moncton, N.B
Liberia Halifax, N.S
Mexico Winnipeg, Man
Netherlands Montreal, Que
United States Halifax, N.S
Sweden Nya Stockholm, Sask
United States Calgary, Alta
United States Owen Sound, Ont
Sweden Richibucto, N.B
Peru Vancouver, B.C
Brazil St. John, N.B
Brazil
United States
United States
United States. . . .
Cuba
Spain
Belgium
Austria-Hungary .
Sweden
Belgium
Belgium
Denmark
Norway
Norway
France
UnitedStates.
Germany
Italy.
Brazil.
Portugal.
Nicaragua.
Brazil.
United States.
Brazil.
United States.
Portugal.
China.
Paraguay .
Germany.
Mexico.
United States.
Italy.
Denmark.
Guatemala.
St. John, N.B
Kingston, 0n1
Lethbridge Alta
Winnipeg, Man
Weymouth, N.S
Halifax, N.S
Quebec, Que
Winnipeg, Man
Toronto, Ont
I idmonton, Alta
Fort-William, Ont....
St. John, N.B
Montreal, Que
Fort William-Port
Arthur, Ont
North Sydney, N.S...
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, Que
Gaspe Basin, Que
Gasp6, Que
( raspS Basin, Que
Montreal, Que
Gaspe, Que
Peterborough, Ont
Quebec ,Que
Louisburg, N. S
Paspebiac, Que
Vancouver, B.C
Hamilton, Ont
Victoria, B.C
Vancouver, B.C
Liverpool, N.S
Fort William, Ont
( lalgary, Alta
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Switzerland
Russia Halifax, N.S
Denmark Halifax, N.S
Norway Halifax, N.S
United States Campbellton. N.B
1 (enmark < >ttawa, Ont
Paraguay Montreal, Que
Mexico Toronto, Ont
United States Kenora, Ont
Guatemala Toronto, Ont
Brazil Quebec, Que
Panama
I bile
United Stati
Belgium
i nited States....
Sweden
Vancouver, B.C
Vancouver, B.C
Niagara Falls, Ont.
St. John, N.B
Amprior, Ont
< lhatham and Newcas-
tle, N.B
1898
1912
1908
1903
L909
1879
1911
1893
1906
1912
1911
1906
1896
1901
1910
1913
1908
1905
1894
1886
1911
1910
1912
1913
1903
1911
1911
1909
1913
1913
1894
1876
1895
1899
1900
1910
1902
1898
1898
1912
1903
1891
1913
1896
1912
1910
1906
1913
1899
1906
1906
1908
1893
1902
1901
1909
1S96
1904
1906
1897
1911
1908
1909
1910
14
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Alphabetical List of the Foreign Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents
and Commercial Agents, <fec. — Continued.
Name.
Country.
Residence.
When
Ap-
pointed
Brazil Toronto, Ont
Sweden Sheet Harbour, N.S. .
Ecuador Vancouver, B.C
United States Winnipeg, Man
Musson, Geo Vice-Consul
MacMillan.N. F Vice-Consul
MacQuillan, J Consul General
McBride, J.J Vice and Deputy Consul
General.
McConnico, A.J Consul
McCullough, C. A Consul
McLauchlin, C Consular Agent Italy. ... . . .|St. John, N.B
McLean, H. H Vice-Consul Argentine Republic... .St. John, N.B
McLennan, S. X Consular Agent Austria-Hungary Sydney, N.S.
Nakamura, T Consul General Japan Ottawa, Ont. .
United States St. Johns, P.Q
United States St. Stephens N.B.
Norway Chatham, N.B.
Germany Chatham, N.B.
Argentine Republic. . . (Halifax, N.S.
Neale, F. E Vice-Consul.
Neale, F. E Consul
Neville, J. A Vice-Consul.
Newell, A. S Consular Agent. . . United States 'Waterloo, Que.
Nicholls, F Consul Portugal jToronto, Ont
Nobel, O. K Vice Consul Denmark Montreal, Que
Nolan, J. A Vice-Consul Sweden Calgary, Alta
Nordheimer, A Consul General Netherlands Toronto, Ont
Owen, J. M Consular Agent United States Annapolis, N.S..
Owen, W. H Consular Agent United State- Bridgewater, N.S.
Owen, W. H Consul Cuba Bridgewater. N.S
Oxley, F. H Consul Portugal Halifax, N. S
Oxley, H Vice-Consul Portugal Halifax, N.S
Pashley, J. H Consular Agent United States Nanaimo, B.C. .
Passek, N Consul General.
Pescod, E.G Vice-Consul
Peters, H Acting Consul. .
Petry, W. N Vice-Consul
Pickels, F. W Vice-Consul
Planta , A. E Vice-Consul
Primez, R Consul
Printz, C. J. P Vice-Consul
Radford, W. D Vice-Consul
Ragsdale, J. W Consul General
Raynaud, L Vice-Consul
Riblet, W. S Consular Agent
Rickuby, J. B. H Vice-Consul
Ringuet, M Vice and Deputy Consul.
Rochereau, de la Sa-
bliere.C Consul
Rochereau, de la Sa- |
bliere, C.E \ Consular Agent
Ross, T. P Vice-Consul.
Russia Montreal, Que
Norway Calgary, Alta
Germany Toronto, Ont
Denmark Quebec, Que
Argentine Republic... lAnnapolis & Digl>v
N.S
Norway Nanaimo, B.C
Belgium Calgary. Alta
Norway Toronto, Ont
Sweden i Dawson, Y. T
United States Halifax, N.S
France Montreal, Que
United States Nelson, B.C
Mexico Victoria, B.C
United States I Rimouski, Que
1889
1882
1898
1909
1909
1897
1886
1908
1907
1909
1909
1904
1908
1901
1906
1911
1901
1902
1872
1872
1905
1898
1905
1906
1913
1907
1913
1911
1910
1907
1912
1908
1910
1909
1911
1902
1905
1906
Belgium .
France
Netherlands.
Toronto, Ont 1904
Toronto, Ont.
Quebec, Que..
France iQuebec, Que.
Roumilhac ,E Consular Agent .
Routh, F. C Consul 'Portugal |Montreal,"Que.
Rowlings, G. A. R Vice and Deputy Consul. . United States iSydney, N.S
Rudolf, D. J Consular Agent United States Lunenburg, N.S.
Ryder, F. M Consul 'United States Rimouski, Que. .
Ryerson, Jas Consular Ag(nt. United States Gait, Ont
Sackett, M. R Consul United States iPrescott, Ont. . . .
Saniord, H.M Vice and Dep. Consul Gen. United States Ottawa, Ont
Sexton, J. P Consul General Greece Montreal, Qui-. . .
Shepard, J. M Consul I United States.
Shotts, G. W Consul
Sinclair, N Consular Agent .
Slater, F. C iConsul
Smith, A. E Consul
Smith, Dr. Harley Consular Agent .
Smith, H. J (Vice-Consul
Snowball, R. A Consular Agent .
Soot, H. R Vice-Consul
Stable, N. P JConsul
Stahlschmidt, C. B . Consul
Stair, F. W Consul General .
Hamilton, Ont
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Sumniorside, P.E.I. . .
United States
United Statew
United States Sarnia, ( hit
United States Victoria. B. C. .
Italy iToronto, Ont. . .
Sweden (Winnipeg, Mail
France Chatham, N.B.
Norway Winnipeg, Man
Cuba (Halifax, N.S. . . .
Norway Vancouver, B.C
Liberia 'Toronto, Ont . . .
1908
1910
1908
1911
1910
1907
1908
1889
1903
1898
1899
1897
1906
1907
1909
1897
1901
1904
1902
1909
1912
1907
1907
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
15
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a
Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented by Consuls, Vice-Consuls,
Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.
Name.
Designation
Country.
R< -id. nee.
When
Ap-
pointed
Steeves, < . \ Vice and Deputy Consul..
Stephenson, < '■■ W., Jr . ( tonsillar Agenl
Sterling, W. B Vice-< lonsul
Stewart, W. B Consular Agent
Stuart, Dr. W. T Hbnorarj Consul
Sturdee, E. F . ... Vice Consul
Strickland, C. I. . Vice and Deputy Consul..
Taggart, G. R Consul
Tamayo, P Consul
Tanguay, G Vice < !onsul
Terry, W. S , Consul
Thompson, J. Enocb ... < lonsul
Thpmpson, J. Enoch. . . Consul
Thompson, L. C Vice and Deputy Consul.,
Thomson, .J. R Vice-Consul
Thomson, P. \V Consul
Thomson. P. W Consul
Thomson, P. \Y Consul
Thomson, R . . .;( Consul
Tovell, D. S Vice and Deputy Consul. .
Trimmer, E. W Consul
Turner, R Vice-Consul
Van der Mark, C. H... Vice Consul
Van Roggen, M. A Vice Consul
Vroom, C. N Vice and Deputy Consul..
Wakefield, E.G.... Consular Agent
Wang Sze Yuan ( !onsul ( reneral
Ward, W. A Vice-Consul
Waterous, C. A Consul
Waters, D. J Vice and Deputy Consul.
Watt, G Consular Agenl
Webber. B. A. S Vice and Deputy Consul. .
White, E. J Consular Agent
White, R. F ( Consular Agenl
Whitehead. J. M Vice-Consul
Whitman. F. C Consul
Wilbur, D. F Consul General
Wilrich, G iConsul
Williams, E. F Consul
Wilson, A Consular Agent.
Wineh, R. V
Wolf, (de)J.
Woodward. C. G
\\ ooldridge, A. I.
Vata, C
Yeigh, F
Young, J. A
Young, S. J
onsul
Vfce-< lonsul
Vice and Deputy Consul
General
Consular Agent
Consul
Vice-Consul
rnsul
Consular Agent
United Statt
1 Hi t . 1 1 Statt
Netherlands
United Sta '
Venezuela
Mexico
United St iti
United Stat
Mexico
Paraguay
Belgium
Spain
Panama
United States
Norway
Austria-Hungary
Panama
Netherland
Germain-
United St •
United -
Mexico
Netherlands
Netherlands
United Stan- ,
United States. .
China
Denmark
Chile
United States. . .
Italy
United Stat
United Stat
United States. . . .
Belgium
Cuba
United States. . . .
United States. .
Cuba
Germany
Sweden
Mexico
M ■■ 'ton, N.B
Victoi ia\ ille, Que
Winnipeg. Man
Digby, N.S
Toronto, Ont
St. John, XI:
Charlottetown, P.l I
Cornwall. Onl
Toronto, Ont
Quebi i l
i ia, B.< '
Toronto, Ont
Toronto, Ont
St. John, N.B
St. John, N.B
St. John, N.B
St. John, N.B
St.. John, N.B
Toronto, Ont
Niagara Falls, Ont . ..
Vi ncouver, B.( '
St. Stephen, N.B
North Bay
1 Ottawa, < 'in
Vancouver, B.C
Brantford, Ont
Quebec, Que
Chatham, N. B
Orilla, Ont
White Horse, Y.T....
Midland, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Annapolis, X.S
Vancouver, B.C
Quebec, Que
St. John, N.B
Pugwash, N.S
Vancouver, B.C
Halifax, N.S
United States Vancouver, B.C.
United Statt a I lookshire, Que.
Japan Vancouver, B.C.
Paraguay Toronto. Ont
Norway Sydney, N -
United States Trenton, Ont
1907
1912
1906
1873
1911
1910
1911
1912
1913
1903
1912
1900
1905
1912
1906
1909
1905
1905
1878
1904
1911
1900
1912
1910
1895
1906
1910
1909
1908
1913
1886
1909
1911
1907
1907
1904
1910
1909
1906
1874
1906
1906
1911
1913
1908
1903
1911
1891
16
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
APPENDIX B.
Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented in Canada by Consuls,
Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, according to the
latest information supplied to the Department of External Affairs.
Name.
Designation
Residence.
When
Ap-
pointed
Austria-Hungary .
Pickles, F. W.
Pickles, F. W.
Neville, J. A. .
Galarce, C. A.
Gordon, J. A.
Argentine Republic Annapolis, N.S
Digby, N.S
Halifax, N.S
Ottawa, Ont
Montreal West
Quebec, Que Carbray, T. J
St. John, N.B McLean, H.H
Halifax, N.S Chipman, H. L
Montreal, Que jHann Von Hannen-
! heim, H
St. John, N.B Thomson, P.W
'Sydney, N.S McLennan, S. N
jWinnipeg, Man Jurytowski, N. R.von
Belgium .Calgary, Alta Primez, R
Edmonton, Alta Kimpe, M
Forget, Sask de Jardin, G
Fort William, Ont King, J
Halifax, N.S Curren, A. E
^Montreal, Que SDe Sola, C. J
North Sydney, N.S.
Ottawa, Ont
Prince Albert, Sask.
Quebec, Que
St. John, N.B
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Victoria, B.C
Winnipeg, Man
Brazil Gaspe, Que
Gaspe, Que
Halifax, N.S
Paspebiac, Que
Paspebiac, Que
Quebec, Que
Quebec, Que
St. John, N.B
St. John, N. B
Toronto, Ont.
Chile Brantford, Ont
Quebec, Que
Vancouver, B. C
China Ottawa, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Columbia Quebec, Que Frechette, O
St. John, N.B Ewing, R. S....
Corea°
Cuba i Annapolis, N.S Whitman, F.C. .
Bridgewater, N.S !Owen, W. H. . . .
Halifax, N.S Stable, N. P. . . .
Montreal, Que Campbell, D. W
'St. John, N.B ! Williams, E. F..
C.
Hacala, P
Goor, M
deLagorgendiere, C
Joseph, A, C
Mullin, D
Rochereau de la Sa-
bliere, C
Whitehead, J. M..
Terry, W.S
Dubuc, A
LeGros, P. E
LeBoutillier, C. S
Hart, G. R
Bouillon, E. A. A.
Hamon, W
Levasseur, T
Morrissette, J. B.
Jarvis, C. E. L...
Jarvis, M. M
Musson, Geo
Waterous, C. A...
Frechette, O
Morris, M. P
Wang Sze Yuan. . .
Lin Shikyuan
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul General
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Halifax, N.S
Consul General
Consul
Consular Agent ....
Consul
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul General
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Commercial Agent.
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Commercial Agent.
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Commercial Agent .
Vice-Consul
Commercial Agent.
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul General
Consul General
Consul
Consul General
( 'onsul
( \,n^ul
Consul
Consul
Consul
Consul
1910
1910
1908
1911
1908
1908
1908
1896
1909
1909
1907
1911
1912
1912
1911
1913
1889
1911
1912
1913
1907
1886
1908
1904
1907
1912
1905
1900
1876
1893
1899
1882
1902
1904
1896
1901
1889
1908
1885
1897
1910
,912
1909
1909
1904
1905
1912
1906
1906
♦Represented by Japanese Consuls.
DEPARTMENT OF /. V/7.7, Y 1 /. 1 FFA1HS
17
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a
Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented by Consuls, Vice Con-
suls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.
( lountry
I'l:
Nan
I Vsi.j:
When
Ap-
pointed
I Denmark
Ecuador.
France.
Toronto, Out AJbertini, R. D
Weymouth, N.S Jonea, S. St. C...,
^ armouth, \.s Eakins, A. \V
( lalgary, Alta. Murker, C. 1*
Halifax, N.S Mathers, H.I
Montreal, Que Drummond, G. E
al. Que Nobel, <>.K
< >ttawa, < >m Meyers, C. I
. < >ue Petry, W. N
St. John, X. B Knight, J. T
. er, B. ( War.!. \\ . A
Winnipi ' : Brynjolfsen, S
■aver, B.< '. . . MacQuillan, .1
i lalgary, Aha deClerval, M
I lhatham, N.B Snowball, R. \
■ . N - Francklyn, G. E
Montreal. Qui Bonin, ( I. I
Montreal. (Jin' Raynaud, L
Quebec, Que Roumilhac, E
Regina, Sask Bourget, Mr
North Sydney, N.S Lacroix, E
Sr. John, N.B IHatheway, F
Toronto, Ont.
< lermany.
Gua1
Italy
\ ancouver, B.<
■ii, B.C...
Winnipeg, Man. . .
h im, N.B..
Halifax. N.S ...
M unreal. Que
Pugwash, N .S
• J ihn, N.B.
itO, ( >n1
\ ancouver, l». ( '
\ Lctoria, B.<
Winnipeg, Mar.
Montre il, Que
eal, Que
Montreal. Que
QuebeG, Que
St. John, N.B Hatheway, W. F
to, Ont.. . Morang, G. N
Winnipeg, Man Bell, C. N
Chatham. N.B Watt, G
M irin i, I !
Gaspe Basin, Que Le Boutillier,
Halifax, X.s Fis ier G...
Halifax, N.S Hanright, F. G
Durazzo, M
lo
Quebec, Que
; ihn, N.B...
into, ' >nt .
VancouA er, B. C
Winni]
Rochereau de la Sa-
bliere, C. E
Francis, E..
Francis, A. P. O.
Andre. L. A. E
Neale, F. E
Grant , M. C
Lang, Karl
Wilson, A
Thomson, R
Peters, II
Etlinger, A. I
Lowenberg, < I
( 'art ens. H
Sexton, J. P
Marquette, Emilio
< Iresse, L. G. A
I resse, L. G. A ...
Consul 1910
( lonsul 1905
Consul 1907
\ ice-Consul 1910
1 1 1906
( lonsul General 1910
Vice-Consul. . . . 1911
Vice-Consul 1893
Vice-Consul 1911
Vice-Consul ... 1903
Vice-Consul 1909
Vice-Consul 1910
Consul General 1898
( Consular Agent 1911
Consular \ 1902
( lonsular Agent LSS1
( lonsul ( reneral. . 1912
Vice-Consul... 1911
( lonsular Agenl 1908
( !onsular Agenl 1910
. Consular Agenl 1909
( lonsular Agent 1910
•la pan
Liberia
mburg.
Mexici
i Ittawa, I l
Vancouver, B.<
Halifax, N.S
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, Que
il, Que,
Auger, Jai .
McLau :hlin, l
Smith, Dr. Harley.
\. \ .
[j San
Pietro, < 'ount G. .
Nakamura, T
Yata. I '
Fleshier, li
Consular Agent. .. 1908
Consular Agent 1908
Consular Agent 1910
( Consular Agenl 1907
Consul 1904
Consul 1899
< lonsul Gem i 1913
I lonsular A- ls7i
Consul 1878
Acting Consul. . . 1913
Consul 1909
Consul 1891
Consul ... 1908
Consul I 1899
il 190f>
Honorary < lonsul .. 1913
1 i iry < lonsul 1913
Consul ! 1898
Consul ...
Consul 1896
Consular Agent 1886
( lonsular Agent 1912
( tonsillar Agent
Consul 1891
Vice-Consul... 1891
Consul General.... 1911
( lonsular Agent 1902
I insular Agenl 1886
( lonsular Agent 1901
( lonsular Agent . . . 1901
( lonsulai
( lonsul (
( lonsul
( lonsul
stair. F. W ( lonsul General.
De Wolf, l I: Vice-Consul
D. A < lonsul ( leneral.
Blackader, W B Vice-Consul
1910
1909
1908
1903
1907
1906
1S88
1906
*Represente.l by ( ' insula of the Netherl in 1-
29a— 2
18
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented by Consuls, Vice-Consuls,
Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.
Mexico — Con
Montenegro. .
Netherlands.
Nicaragua.
Norway. . .
Quebec, Que iTurner, R
St. John, N.B jSturdee, F. E
Toronto, Ont Tamayo, P
Toronto, Ont Mitchell, W. A
Vancouver. B.C Lozano, J
Winnipeg, Man :Heubach, F. W
Victoria, B.C Rickuby, J. B. H. . . .
Montreal, Que Gurd, A. D
Calgary, Alta Van der Mark, C. H.
Halifax, N.S Black, W. A
Montreal, Que Heward, S. B
Quebec, Que Ross, T. P. . .
St. John, N.B Thomson, P.W.
Toronto, Ont . . Nordheimer, A.
Vancouver, B.C.
Winnipeg, Man. .
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que. . .
Quebec, Que... .
Calgary, Alta.
Van Roggen, M. A
Sterling, W. B. .
Ohlen, E
Leet, L. T "I Consular Agent
Dale, P. A. J. J Consular Agent
Pescod, E. G Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice Consul
Honorary Consul.
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Consul General.. .
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul.
Chatham, N.B jNeale, F. E iVice-Consui.
Panama.
Paraguay
Peru......
Porlugal.
Russia.
Spain. .
Chemainus, B. C.
Dalhousie, N.B
Fort William
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, Que
Nanaimo, B.C
North Sydney, N.S.
Port Arthur, Ont....
Prince Rupert, B.C.
Quebec, Que
St. John, N.B
Sydney, N. S
Sydney, N.S
Toronto. Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Victoria, B.C. .
Wadena, Sask
Winnipeg, Man
Halifax, N.S
St. John, N.B
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver. B. C
Hamilton. Ont . .
Montreal, Que
Ottawa, Ont
Quebec, Que
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Bridgewater, N.S.
Gaspe Basin. Que
Halifax, N.S. .
Halifax, N.S....
Montreal, Que
North, Sydney.
Paspebiac. Que
Quebec, Que
Rimouski, Que. .
St. John, N.B
Toronto, Ont
Halifax, X.S
Montreal, Que.
Futcher, F. A Vice-Consul.
Haddow, Geo Vice-Consul.
Krumm, J. C. N. B... Vice-Consul.
Mathers, H. I Consul
Koren, F jConsul
Planta, A. E I Vice-Consul.
Hackett, W Vice-Consul.
Krumm, J. CM. B. . Vice-Consul.
Brandt, J. F Vice-Consul.
Gunn, F Vice-Consul.
Thomson, J. R Vice-Consul.
Burchell, J. E ! Consul
Young, J. A Vice-Consul.
Printz, C. J. P Vice-Consul.
Stahlschmidt, C. B. . . Consul
Futcher, F. A Vice-Consul.
Barth, S Vice-Consul .
Soot, H. R i Vice-Consul.
Black, W. A Consul
Thomson, P. W (Consul
Thompson, J. Enoch. . jConsul
Morris, M. P [Consul
Linton, C. B Vice-Consul.
Miles, H Consul
Douglas, C. A Vice-Consul.
Tanguay, G Vice-Consul.
Yeigh, F Vice-Consul.
Jackson, R
Davison. Francis
LeBoutiller, C. S
Oxley, F. H
Oxley, H
Routh, F. C
Hackett, W
Le Quesne, J. C. .
Frechette, O
Blair, F. N
Allison, M. A. . . .
Nicholls, F
Mathers, H. I....
Passeck. X Consul Gent ul
Chatham, N.B. . Fraser. G. B Consular Aj snl
Halifax, N.S Jones, W. G Vice-Consul
Montreal, Quo Cruz, Don Manuel G.
v Consul
Consul.
Vice-Consul
Acting Vice-Consul...
Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Acting Vice-Consul.. .
Consul
Acting Vice-Consul...
Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
1900
1910
1912
1901
1913
1909
1905
1911
1911
1911
1879
1910
1905
1902
1910
1906
1899
1899
1902
1907
1909
1907
1906
1911
1906
1911
1907
1910
1911
1912
1906
1906
1909
1911
1908
1907
1907
1912
1909
1910
1905
1905
1906
1903
1902
1903
1903
1903
1906
1905
1895
1898
1905
1911
1910
1898
1908
1913
1903
1906
[899
1913
1880
1894
1911
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS 19
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a
Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented by Consuls, Vice-Con-
suls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, &c— Continued.
Spain — Con.
Sweden. . . .
Switzerland.. .
United States.
Quebec, Que
St. John, N.B
Toronto, Ont
Calgary, Alta
Chatham, N.B
Dawson. Y. T
Halifax, N.S
Montreal, Que
Newcastle, N. B
Nya Stockholm, Sask...
Pictou, N.S
Quebec, Que
Richibucto, N.B
Sheet Harbour, \ 3
Sydney, N.S
St. John, N.B
Toronto, Ont
Vancouver, B.C
Victoria, B.C
Winnipeg, Man
Montreal, Que
Toronto, Ont
Annapolis, N.S
Arnprior, Ont
Beebe Jet., Que
Bridgewater, N.S
Cabano, Que
Calgary, Alta
Calgary, Alta
Campbellton, N.B
Campbellton, N.B
Cape Canso, N.S
Charlottetown, P.K.I...
Chariot tetown, P.E.I. .
Cookshire, Que
Cornwall, Ont
Cornwall, Ont
Cumberland, B.C
Dawson, Y.T..
Digby. n.s ;;
Edmundston, N.B..
Fernie, B.C
Fort Erie, Ont... .
Fort Erie, Ont
Fort William, Ont
IFredericton, N.B..
iGalt, Ont
(Halifax, N.S
Halifax, N.S \
j Hamilton, Ont
Hamilton, Ont ',
HemminKford, Que
Kenora, Ont
Kingston, Ont
Kingston, Ont
Leth bridge, Alta
Liverpool, N. S
Louisburg, N.S
Lunenburg, N.S
Megantic, Que
Midland, Ont
Moncton, N.B
Moncton, N.B
Montreal, Que
Montreal, Que
Frechette, O
Wedmore, P. W
Thompson, J. Enoch
Nolan, J. A
Murray, Robert
Radford, Wm. D...
Davison, I. McG
Anderberp, C. G. G.
Murray, Robert
Hofstrand, CO
Davis, J. R
Duggan, F M
Eutehison, G. A... .
MacMillan, N.F
Angwin, J. G
Edwards, M.B
Kerr, Geo Vice-Consul
Winch, R. V Vice-Consul
Gonnason, A .Consul. .
Smith, H.J
Martin Henri,
Burger, Remy
Owen, J. M
Murphy, W B. .
Beebe, H.S
Owen, W. H
Hammond, T. T.
Hotchkiss, E. S..
Anderson, H. E.
Botkin, T
Matheson, F.F
jHart, A. W.
Acting Vice-Consul.
Vice-Consul
Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Acting Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul
Consul.
Vice-Consul
Consul General
Consul
Consular Agent. . . .
Consular Agent ....
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consul
Vice and Dep. Consul.
Consul [
Vice-Consul
Consular Agent
29a— 2\
Frost, W Consul
Strickland, C. L Vice and Dep. Consul.
Wooldridge, A. L Consular Agent
Gibbens, W Vice and Dep. Consul.
Taggart, G. R Consul
Clinton, G. W Consular Agent
Cole, Geo. C Consul
Stewart, W. B Consular Agent
Guy, J. A Consular Agent
Denison, F. C ^Vice-Consul
Harvey, H. J 'Consul
Curtiss, J. B Vice and Dep. Consul..
Freeman, G. H Consular Agent
Heard, W. W Consular Agent
Ryerson, James Consular Agent
Lamb, E. M Vice and Dep. Consul..
Ragsdale, J. W Consul General
Shepard, J. M Consul
Butler, R Vice and Dep. Consul..
Fisher, M.B Consular Agent
Moore, R. H Consular Agent
Johnston, F. S. S Consul
Folger, H. S Vice and Dep. Consul.
Johnston, M.P Consular Agent
Mack, J. M Consular Agent
LeVatte, H. C. V Consular Agent
Rudolf, D.J Consular Agent
Albro, H. W Consular Agent
White, R. F Consular Agent
Hendrick, M. J Consul
Steeves, C. A Vice and Dep. Consul..
Bradley, W. II Consul General
I Gorman, P Vice and Dep. Consul
; General
1898
1912
1900
1901
1910
1910
1906
1912
1910
1893
1884
1910
1911
1882
1906
1913
1910
1906
1911
1904
1913
1906
1872
1909
1909
1872
1906
1906
1906
1907
1908
1885
1912
1911
1913
1910
1912
1899
1907
1873
1896
1908
1902
1909
1913
1912
1899
1913
1909
1897
1898
1912
1909
1910
1908
1913
1896
1898
1907
1889
1907
1908
1907
1907
1886
20
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Alphabetical List of Foreign Countries represented by Consuls, Vice Con-
suls, Consular Agents and Commercial Agents, &c. — Continued.
Country.
Place.
United States — Con.
Nanaimo, B.C
Nelson, B.C
Newcastle, N.B. . . .
Niagara Falls, Ont.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
North Bay.Ont
Orillia, Ont
Orillia, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Ottawa, Ont
Owen Sound, Ont. .
Parry Sound, Ont.
Paspebiac, Que
Peterborough, Ont
Port Hawkesbury
Mulgrave, N.S.....
.Prescott, Ont
Prescott, Ont
Quebec, Que
.Quebec, Que
Rimouski, Que
Rimouski, Que
Sarnia, Ont
Sarnia, Ont
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
Sherbrooke.Que
Sherbrooke, Que
Sudbury, Ont
Summerside, P.E.I. .
Sydney, N.S
Sydney, N.S
St. John, N.B
St. John, N.B
and
Designation.
When
Ap-
pointed
Consular Agent i
Consular Agent I
Consular Agent '
Consul
Vice and Dep. Consul
Pashley, J. H..,
Riblet, W. S....
Call, B. N
Trimmer, E. W
Mortimer, Geo.
Wakefield, E. C Consular Agent
Dill, H. P Consul
Webber, B. A. S Vice and Dep. Consul
Foster, J. G Consul General
Sanford, H. M Vice and Dep. Consul.
General
Hunt, J. B Vice and Dep. Consul
Foot, W. R Consular Agent .
Bisson, D Consular Agent
Leonard, C. F Consular Agent
Bain, A [Consular Agent
Sackett, M. R [Consul
Buckley, James Vice and Dep. Consul. .
Willrich, G 'Consul
Waters, D. J Vice and Dep. Consul
Ryder, F. M Consul
Ringuet, M Vice and Dep. Consul
Slater, F. C Consul
Chester, A. J Vice and Dep. Consul
Shotts, G. W Consul
Dawson, J Vice and Dep. Consul..
Daniels, S. N Consul
Vice and Dep. Consul.
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consul
Vice and Dep. Consul.
Consul
Vice and Dep. Consul!
Consul
Vice and Dep. Consul.
Vice and Dep. Con-ul .
Consul
Consul
Vice and Dep. Consul.
Consular Agent
Borlase, G. E.
Brodie, D. M. . .
Sinclair, N
Freeman, C. M
Rowlings, G. A. R.
Culver, H. S
Thompson, L. C. . .
McConnico, A. J. . .
St. Johns, Que
St. Johns, Que | Donaghy, j
St. Stephens, N.B. IVroom, C. N..
St. Stephens, N.B. . . iMcCullough, C. A
Toronto, Ont [Chilton, R. S
Yoronto, Ont Tovell, D. S
Trenton, Ont I Young, S.J
Vancouver, B.C Wilbur, D. F 'Consul General
Vancouver, B. C Colvard, J. B Dep. Consul General
Vancouver, B.C.
Smith, A.E.
Victoria, B.C
Victoria, B.C Boynton, E. E.
Victoriaville, Que Stephenson, G. W. Jr.
Waterloo, Que Newell, A. S
Woodward, C. G | Vice and Deputy Con-
sul General
White Horse, Yukon
Windsor, Ont.
Windsor, Ont.
Winnipeg, Man
Winnipeg, Man
Yarmouth, N.S
Uruguay Bridgewater, N.S
Venezuela Toronto, Ont Stuart, Dr. W. T.
White, E. J.
Conant, H. A.
Chater, D....
Jones, J. E
McBride, J. J.
Fleming, A. J.
Davidson, F.
Consul.
Vice and Dep. Consul.
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consular Agent
Consul
Vice and Dep. Consul.
Consul General
Vice and Dep. Consul
General I
Consul
Vice-Consul
Honorary Consul
1906
1902
1904
1911
1911
1906
1909
1909
1903
1898
1912
1892
1899
1910
1886
1903
1876
1909
1913
1908
1906
1909
1900
1906
1909
1912
1899
1907
1907
1911
1910
1910
1912
1909
1890
1895
1897
1905
1904
1891
1910
1913
1911
1897
1913
1912
1901
1911
1905
1904
1908
1909
1907
1903
1911
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a
21
APPENDIX C.
List of passports issued from April 1, 1912 to March 31, 1913.
Adams, D. E. and wife.
Buckley, C. B.
Adams, D. M.
Burnett, W. B. and wife.
Adams, H. E.
Burwash, Rev. N.
Adams, Miss K. ( ;.
Buseh, R. and family.
Ajino, C. M.
Butchart, A. S.
Allan, J. D. and wife.
Butchart, Mrs. A. S.
Allen, I. N.
Butchart, Miss W.
Anderson, Rev. P. W.
Byer, Max.
Archambault, E. and wife.
Archambault, Hon. H.
Archambault, His Lordship J. A.
< 'adieux, Rev. J. M.
Archambault, Rev. < >.
Caffin, Mrs. D. L.
Armstrong, B. M.
Callaghan, Miss B. L.
Austin. C. and family.
Callaghan, Miss H. H.
Avis, E.
Calvin, S. C.
Cameron, G. Stewart.
Babienco, A. T.
Babienco, T. F.
Backstrome, F.
Backus, M.
Backu
Bafus, C. and daughter.
Baillargeon, C. J.
Baldwin, L. C. M.
Balhas, S.
Balisha, D.
Balloch, Miss R. F.
Balton, D. A. M. D.
Barinbome, M. and family.
Barry, II. D. and family.
Barsalou, D. P.
Beaudry, Rev. J. H.
Beaudry, L. R.
Beasoleuil, Rev. A.
Befus, G.
Bell, MissF. A.
BeU, Mrs. F. F.
Bell, Dr. R.
Bell, Mrs. R. and daughters.
Beneddicti, U.
Bennet. G. F.
Bergeron, J. H.
Bergl, S. and family.
Bergmann, Paul and family.
Biamonte, N.
Biamonte, R.
Birnbaum, H.
Bishop of Valley field.
Bissonnette, Rev. O.
Blizard, J.
Boak, Arthur, E..R.
Booth, Miss E.
Bowman, Miss S. M.
Bralver, A.
Brandt, P.
Brandt, K.
Brankin, Miss Agnes.
Brankin, Miss Margaret.
Briggs, Blisses A. M. and M . E.
J. H.
Broom, J. and family.
Brown, E. P. and wife.
Brown, M. A. F.
Cameron, K., M. D.
( 'ampbelJ, A. L.
Campbell, Miss E. B.
Cann, A.
Capon, Mrs. A. E. and son.
Casavant, A.
Casavant, Miss J.
Casgrain, T. C, K. C.
Cattell, I.. G.
( leanga, Mrs. A. ami .1
' barlebois, Rt. Rev. O.
( lharles, P. M.
( lhasanowitsch, L and wife.
Choquette. E.
( 'imamon, D.
( 'laiman, K. and wif •.
Clark, Miss X. M.
< leaver, Miss M. H.
< lever-ley, J.
( lockram, J. T. and wife.
Cockshutr. Ashton.
Cockshutt, W. F., M. P.
Connor, Timothy,
Constantineau, Rev. A.
Coonan, Miss E. G.
Copeland. Mrs. J. J.
Copeland, Miss R.
Cosgrove, Mrs. M. 8.
Crerar, H. D. G.
Cruikshank, Dr. G. R.
Cusolito, G.
Cusolito, J. D.
Dagenais, L. E.
Dalgarian, X.
Darcey. Miss M. I
Davidson, Mrs. C. I.
Davidson, J.
Davies, Thomas A.
Davis, B. and wife.
I )i (Hop. Mrs. E. and family.
Denton, Mrs. F.
Denton, Misses.
Demels, J. L.
Deschenes. B. M.
Desrrxhers, E.
22
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Appendix C — List of Passports issued from April 1, 1912, to March 31, 1913 —
Continued.
Dewar, A. M.
Good, Dr. J. W.
des Trois Maisons, G.
Goodman, D.
Dickson, Miss C.
Gowda, M.
Dickson, Miss M.
Gregory, Hon. F. B.
Dimitry, P.
Grigg, R.
Domville, H.
Grosso, S.
Domville, Hon. J.
Grothe, Miss A.
Donatelli, G. and wife.
Grothe, F. A. and wife.
Dorais, Rev. L.
Grothe, Miss F.
Dransfield. Mrs. Minnie.
Grothe, T. A. and wife.
Drapeau, A.
Grothe, Miss Y.
Dredge, J. H.
Gouin, Sir L. and Ladv.
Dreher, W. C. F.
Gurofsky, J. W.
Driedger, D. D.
Dumas, Miss M. A.
. Haanel, B. F.
Dumoulin, J.
Hake, Paul.
Dumoulin, P. B.
Haley, R. G. and wife.
Duncan, X.
Hall, T. H.
Duplat, M. and family.
Hamilton, Rev. J. B. and wife.
Durana, Steve.
Hanfield, D.
du Tremblay, J. A. A.
Hargraft, G. R.
Duverger, A. E.
Harris, A. and wife.
Dyke, J. and wife.
Harrison, T. F.
Haskowlitz, M.
Eassy, John and wife.
Hayes, F. B.
Edgar, Mrs. E. C. G.
Heinonen, H. Y.
Ehmann, Miss Katharine.
Hellwig, C. F. _
Ehmann, Stephen.
Herl, A. and wife.
Ekert, John and wife.
Hersham, H. and wife.
Emard, J. U.
Hervieux, H. M.D., and wife.
Epstein, Max.
Hewson, H. L. and wife.
Ewing, Mrs. I. F. A.
Hirchenson, Mrs. N.
Ewing, Miss K. H.
Hirchenson, M. and daughter.
Ewing, S. W.
Holmes, G. W., M.D.
Ewing, Mrs. S. W.
Holstein, Louis
Hopkins, G. H.
Fairmann, E. E.
Hosapian, A.
Feranna, F.
Houde, Rev. J. E.
Ferguson, D. M.
Housser, H. B. and wife.
Fielding, Hon. W. S.
Hudon, Rev. P. S.
Finklestein, Mrs. L. and daughter.
Hunt, J. I. A. and wife.
Fiset, Rev. L. N.
Hutcheson, R. B. and son.
Fisher, R. E.
Hutchison, C. and wife.
Fishmann, P.
Hyman, S.
Fisken, J. B. K.
.....
Flavelle, J. D.
Flax, A.
Flax, H. and family.
Fleck, B.W.
Fletcher, B. H. and wife.
For man, James and family.
Fortescue, Miss G.
Foucher, Dr. E. and wife.
Fournier, Dr. J. E. and wife.
Frankfurter, R. M.
Frederic, Mrs. M.
Freeman, L.
Fronhoefer, A.
Furr, Fedor.
Gaby, F. A.
Gandolfo, A.
Garneau, L. E. and wife.
Gascon, Rev. J.
Generaneux, F. A.
George, W. K.
Giganc, J. D.
Glatt, A.
Gleeson, E. P.
Glickman, M. and wife.
Goad, Mrs. D. E.
Goad, MissH. D.
Ikenbaum, M., wife and son.
Irwin, W. W.
Irwin, Mrs. \Y. W.
Jarjour, G. J.
Jarjour, S.
Jeffrey, Mrs. M.
Johnson, G. G.
Johnston, A. G.
Johnston, Miss A. T.
Johnston, H. M.
Jones, S. L.
Joyal, Rev. T.
Judah, Miss D. H.
Judah, L.
Kains, Miss E. M.
Kaufman, J.
Kaufman, L.
Keenleyside, C. B. and wife.
Kendal, A. N.
Kerl, A. and wife.
King, Mrs. S.
King, Hazel.
Kluger, H.
Koenig, K.
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a
Appendix C — List of Passports issued from April 1, 1912, to March 31, 1913 —
Continued.
Komaroff, Mrs. I<la.
Mitchi M, Mi- M. C.
Krainean, T. M.
Montgomery, Miss M. E.
Morin, Albert.
Lacroix, A. and wife.
Morin, L.
Lamothe, ( '. J. M., wife and daughter.
Moore, G. C.
Lamothe, Miss H. C.
Morrow, \Y. S..M. D.
Lamothe, Miss P. C.
Moses, Mrs. Henry.
Lamothe, L. H. A.
Mowatt, Miss A. G.
Lamothe, Miss Y. L. C.
Mowatt, Miss E. R.
Landan, C.
Mowatt, Miss 11.
Lane, Miss Hetty.
Mowatt, Mrs. L. J.
Lang, A. E. and wife.
Murk, G. R.
Lang, A. R. and wife.
Murphy, S. and wife.
Lang, \Y. W.
Langevin, Dr. S.
Mc< 'rimmon, Mrs. Helen and daughtei
Langfeldt, 0. K. S.
MoDougall, T.
Langlois, A.
Mc( rannon, Mrs. E. A.
Langlois, Mrs. A.
McGannon, E. M.
Lapoint, S.
MeGrath, E. A.
Lapoint, Mrs. S.
McKeown, W., M. R. C. S.
Lavansderstein, L. and wife.
McKeomi, W. W.
Lavell, Rev. A. E.
McKerroll, Rev. D. T. L.
Learoyd, A. G.
MeKill, Miss M.
Lebeau, Rev. J.
Mc Knight, D. C.
Lccours, J. E. W. and daughter.
McKnight, J. II. and wife.
Lefebvre, L.
McLennan, W. D.
Lefkovits, L.
McMurchy, A
Lelievre S. and family.
McPhedran, F. M., M.D.
Lev, A. L.
Mcl'hedran, Mrs. J. A.
Lev, Mrs. F. L.
Lev, J. I.
Nadeau, A.
Lev, W. and family.
Nantel, Rev. A. T.
Levi, D. and wife.
Nelles, J. W. and wife.
Levi, Miss B.
Nelli, G.
Lewis, J.
Nerlich, L. H.
Liddiard, Miss R. H.
Nicol, Prof. \Y. and wife.
Ltttzich, F.
Nordheimer, R. B. and w it'.-.
Lister, Miss A.
Norman. D.
Litster, W. J.
Novel, Madame L.
Logan, W. J. and wife.
Xyberg, G.
Luck, E. and family.
O'Brian, K. B.
Maelnnes, C. S., K.C.
O'Brien, R. and wife.
Maclnnes, Mrs. C. S.
Odishaw, A.
Mackenzie, Norman and wife.
O'Hasian, T.
Mackenzie, P. E. and wife.
Osmiansky, S. and wife.
.Mac Lean, Miss S. M.
O'Sullivan, Miss J. K.
Manogian, A.
O'Sullivan, P. M.
Mara, Mrs. C. L.
Mara, Miss M. I.
MarangOS, M.
Marler, W. de M.
Marttunen, Mrs. E.
Massingcr, F. and wife.
Mil thews, M.
Matthews, \V. E. and wife.
Mathewson, J. A.
May, Miss H. M.
Melville, Miss H. .».
Melville, Miss M. \V.
Mendelovich, H.
Mercer, Miss k. \ h.
Mercure, A. and wife
Mercure, Miss M.
Meredith, Sir \V. R.
Messier, Rev. E. H.
Michaelis, G. and family.
Millar, .las.
Miller, M. R. and wife.
Miller, X.
Milns-Hoeffert, C. W. E.
Minnes, Dr. R..S. and wife.
Pachal, R.
Palevov, S. and family.
Palmer, Miss B. G.
Palmer, Mrs. F. D.
Papineau-Couture, G. C. and wife.
Paquette, A.
Pardoe, A. Jr. and wife.
Patenaude, A. and wife.
Patteson, Miss C. M.
Patteson, Mrs. L. M .
Patton, H. M. and wife.
Pedley, Hugh
Pemberton, G. T. C.
Pemberton, Mrs. G. T. C.
Perrault, H. T. T.
Pettigrew, Madame M. J.
Pitt. E. and wife.
Poffenroth, H.
Poirier, F. and wife.
Pope, Sir J., and Lady Pope.
Price, C. L.
Prouh, Rev. P.
I.W.
24
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
Appendix C — List of Passports issued from April 1, 1912, to March 31 1913 —
Concluded.
Quinn, Rev. J. S.
Strong, Win.
Stuart, C. A.
Radomsche, J. and family.
Stupart, R. F.
Raymond, Rev. L.
Sulman, C. D. and wife.
Reeves, W. and wife.
Sulman, G. W.( M. L.A.
Reid, G. A. and wife.
Sutherland, J.
Remon, Mrs. M. E.
Svartz, Mrs. S. and daughter.
Rempel, J. J., wife and son.
Rhea, Mrs. Murie! L.
Tait, Sir M. M., and Ladv Tait.
Rich, John and son.
Tanton, T. L.
Richards, Mrs. F.
Taschereau, C. E. and wife.
Richards, L. A.
Taschereau, E. 0.
Richardson, F. and family.
Tauber, F.
Richardson, H.
Taylor, W. and wife.
Rioux, Madame N.
Templin, P.
Robertson, Miss Ruth.
Tetreau, E. D. and wife.
Robinson, Mrs. F. L.
Therien, J. A.
Robinson, Rev. J. C.
Thompson, F.
Robinson, Miss N. L.
Thompson, Mrs. H. C.
Roi, Dr. J. N.
Thompson, J. G. and wife.
Rokeriach, Rev. B. and family.
Thouin, G.
Rosenstein, I. P.
Tolling, Rev. M. P. and wife.
Rosher, J. H.
Tooke, B. and wife.
Ross, Miss J. L.
Tooke, Miss Mabel.
Ruby, J. E.
Tompkins, Rev. J. J.
Ryan, F. F.
Touchette, Rev. J. H.
Tough, Jas. and wife.
Salmon, E. and family.
Tremblay, R.
Samoil, A., and family.
Trotter, Miss A. M.
Sandrell, Mrs. S. and family.
Tschretter, Jacob.
Sarkisian, V.
Tumbach, J.
Sehafiertlin, Miss G.
Tucker, Rev. J. T. and wife.
Schattner, F. and Family.
Turanna, F.
Schiavo, A.
Turgeon, Hon. A.
Schmick, M. and family.
Turner, J. A.
Schnattner, F. and family.
Valleau, Mrs. A. L.
Schnudmiller, J.
Schor, E. and family.
Van Bever, L. C. and wife.
.Schubert, Max. and family.
Vanier, J. and family.
Schawbe, F.
Verge, Geo. M.D.
Scott, A. C.
Vogt, A. S. and wife.
Scott, E. T.
Vogt, George McPher.
Scott, Mrs. H. C.
Vogt, Use Gretchen.
Rev. J. McP.
Von der Osten, E. R. and wife.
Scott, Rev. R. C.
Volser, J., sr.
Scott, W. G. and wife.
Seybold, J. C.
Wagner, W. E.
Shapero, Mrs. Katie
Waines, W. L.
Shapero, G.
Wallace, A. W.
Shervin. Miss V.
Wallace. Rev. \V. G.
Silver, I.
Walker, C. J.
Simon, W. and wife.
Walker, S. A.
Simpson, G. H-
Walsh, Mrs. J. M.
Smith, Rev. W. E.
Ward, F. E.
Smith, Rev. W. H. and family.
Ward, T. H.
Smith, V. R.
Watson, Mrs. F. W. and Agnes.
Sodom sky, E.
Wagenast, G. and wife.
Somers, G. T.
Weir, Miss Anne.
Stebnicki, J.
Weir, Miss M.
Stein, B. and family.
Wells, R. B., M.D., and wife.
Steffens, Ernest.
Wells, Mrs. H. C.
Stephenson, Miss L.
White, J. F.
Stern, H. B. and wife.
White, W. J., K.C.
Stewart, H. A. M. D.
Wiggs, C. W.
Storms, Rev. D.J.
Woodelv, Rev. E. C. and family.
Woods, Lt. Col. J. W. and family.
Storms, Mrs. D. J.
Strathy, Miss Bernice
Wright, Miss M.
Strathy, Mrs. Janet Maud.
Wright, Mrs. R. E.
Strathy, Jeffrey McVicar.
Stringer, W. B.
Young, J. M.
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS 25
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a
PASSPORT REQUIREMENTS OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
Note. — British subjects travelling abroad are recommended to furnish
themselves with Passports, for even in those countries where they are no longer
obligatory they are found to be useful as affording a ready means of identifica-
tion in case of need.
Argentine Republic— Passengers for the Argentine Republic should
carry passports, and are advised to also cany certificates of birth. 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 mili-
tary service.
Austria-Hungary. — Persons entering Hungary from Servia or Roumania
must be provided with passports. Although, in other cases, passports are not
legally necessary, travellers are advised to carry them. For purposes of resi-
dence a passport or other document to prove identity is necessary.
Belgium. — It is desirable for travellers to possess passports. Tor pur-
poses 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 name- 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 certi-
ficates of registration under the Ottoman Order in Council.
Central America. — Possession of passports desirable both for personal
security and 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 regulations except in times of disturbance.
Nicaragua. — No regulations in times of peace. To leave the country
a local passport has, however, to be obtained from the Ministry
of War.
Salvador. — Travellers should carry passports, and should, in addi-
tion, obtain passports from the Government of Salvador. (Charge
for latter, 25 cents.)
Chile. — No regulations in force.
26 DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
China. — Passports are not required at open ports. For travelling into the
interior a special passpdrt must be obtained from a British Consul, which is
valid for one year. (Cost, 3 dol. 50c. 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 Republic in Canada. For travelling in the interior it is advisable
to obtain special passport from a British Consul (charge, sixty cents). Immi-
grants without resources must be provided with a passport issued gratis by the
Colombian Consul at port of departure.
Corea. — Passports are not required within a radius of 100 li (33 miles)
from the open porLs. Persons travelling in the interior must obtain a passport
through the British Consul. (Fee, 3.50 yen, about SI. 75.)
Cuba. — Although passports are not legally necessary, travellers are advised
to carry them. Persons intending to reside in Cuba for any length of time
should have their names registered at the British Consulate-Geaeral.
Denmark. — Xo regulations in force. But passports or similar documents
may be required by the Police from persons accepting employment in Denmark
before furnishing them with an "opholdsbog" (situation book), and also from
music hall artistes.
Iceland. — No regulations in force.
St. Thomas. — No regulations in force. A local government passport
must, however, be procured when leaving the island, the cost of
which varies according to destination.
Dominion Republic. — Passport necessary.
Ecuador. — See Peru.
Egypt. — Passports not required by law, but travellers are advised to carry
them. For travelling in other parts of the Ottoman Dominions, see Turkish
Empire.
Sudan. — Persons desiring to enter the Sudan, travelling third-class,
unless they are officials of the government, or are travelling on
government warrants, or are bond fide natives of the Sudan, must
apply for permits to the Sudan Agent, Cairo, the Sudan Gov-
ernment Railway Agent at Alexandria, the Sudan Government
Agent at Suez, the Governor of Haifa, the Governor of the Red
Sea Province, or the Inspector at Port Sudan.
Persons proceeding south or west of El Obeid or Bara must obtain a
permit from the Governor of Kordofan or his representative at
El Obeid or Bara.
All Europeans are recommended to report their arrival, personally or
in writing, at any place where an official holding the post of Sub-
Mamur, or any superior post, is stationed.
France. — The possession of a passport may save inconvenience, since
evidence of identity may at any time be required.
If produced as evidence of identity at a Post Office, the passport may require
to be countersigned by the British Consul for the district.
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS 27
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a
For permanent residence, or in order to exercise profession or trade, a
declaration furnishing particulars with respect to the family, nationality,
profession, etc., of the person making the declaration, is required to be made at
the Mairie of the Commune within a few days of arrival.
Algeria. — Regulations similar to France, both as regards passports and
residence, &c.
French Guiana. — Regulations similar to France, both as regards pass-
ports and residence, &c, &c.
Madagascar. — Travellers are advised to carry passports.
Martinique. — )
Reunion. — \ Regulations similar to France, both as regards pass-
Saigon. — J ports and residence, &c, &c.
New Caledonia. — Possession of passport desirable in view of existence
of penal establishment.
Tahati. — No regulations affecting Europeans in force.
Tunis.- — Regulations similar to France, both as regards passports, and
residence, &c, &c.
German Empire.— Military officers travelling to Germany should be pro-
vided with passports; and although in other cases the possession of a passport
is not obligator}', yet as evidence of identity may at any time be required, travel-
lers are advised to carry them. For residence of more than three weeks a pass-
port is absolutely necessary. Children sent to schools 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.
Hayti. — 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 a Haytian permit has to be obtained,
as to which the British Consul should be consulted.
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 pur-
poses of personal identification may be required to obtain certi-
fied translations of the same trom 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 vise from an Italian Con-
sulate.
Tripoli. — Foreigners to be allowed to land must show a passport issued
within recent date for Tripolitania by the proper authority and
visaed by the Italian authority at the port of embarkation, and
must, within two days of their arrival, present themselves at
the Police Office for the registration of their passports, which
will be countersigned by their respective Consuls there resident.
28 DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
I tal y — continued.
Italians or foreigners who arrive without having complied with the forego-
ing dispositions will be at once refused admission.
No person, whether Italian, native or foreigner, will be allowed to embark
"or other ports in Tripolitania or Cyrenaica without a special authorization on
on his passport.
Non-Italian wishings to leave must show a similar vise of recent date on
their passports granted by their respective Consuls.
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 sui rounding Turkish and Austrian terri-
tories. Persons travelling in Montenegro otherwise than by the main roads
("routes nationales"), or for purposes of science or exploration, must obtain per-
mission from the Ministry of the Interior through their own Legation or Consu-
late.
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 this route lies.
British subjects residing for more than one 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 with-
out an armed escort.
Netherlands. — The possession of a passport is not strictly necessarj^, but
is recommended for purposes of identification.
Dutch Guiana, Curaco and Dependencies. — No regulations in force. Trav-
ellers are advised to provide themselves with passports as evidence
of nationality.
Netherlands and East Indies. — Travellers on arrival, must register them-
selves at the Office of the chief Local authorit}'. For travelling
inland in the islands, or for residence, a passport must also be ob-
tained from the Local authorities, respecting which the British
Consul should be considered.
Norway. — No regulations in force.
Paraguay. — No regulations in force. Neither passports nor certificates
of nationality are required from foreigners by the local authorities. It is as well,
however, for persons travelling in the interior of the country to be provided with
passports.
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS 29
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a
Persia— A passport bearing the vise of a Persian Consular officer must be
produced 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 desirable to possess one in order to be able to obtain from a British Diplo-
matic or Consular officer the certificate of nationality required in the event of
civil disturbances.
Portugal. — Travellers are advised to provide themselves with passports.
For residence in Portugal or Portugese Colonies, a passport or other proof of
nationality is required in order to obtain the necessary permission.
Azores. — The possession of a passport is advisable.
Ctrpc Verde Islands. — Passports are not actually required, except in
times of public danger, but they are useful in view of the fad that
all foreigners have to personally register themselves at the Mayor's
Office as soon as possible after arrival.
Loanda. — Passports necessary.
Madeira. — No regulations in force.
Mozambique. — Travellers should be provided with passports.
Roumania. — Persons travelling to Roumania must be provided with pass-
ports bearing the vise of a Roumanian Consul. A fresh vise must be obtained
lor each journey. On arrival they should at once obtain the vise 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
permit will be stated upon the passport by the police officials at the frontier.
Russia. — Visitors to Russia must be provided with passports bearing the
of a Russian Diplomatic or Consular officer. This vise must be within six
months of the date of entering Russia. Without such vise they will not be allow-
ed to enter the country. To persons of the Jewish faith the vise is only granted
in special circumstances, as to which the Russian Consular officer should be
consulted, and in any ease such persons are subject to special regulations in Rus-
sia.
The passport will enable the holder to reside in Russia for six months, when
i1 must be exchanged at the prefecture of St. Petersburg, or at the Chancery of
a Provincial Governor, for a Russian ''Billet de Sejour," to be renewed annually.
The cost of such a "Billet de Sejour" varies from 7 r. 15c to 1 r. 29c. Each
'"Billet de Sejour," on first issue or renewal, must be delivered to the local police
officer for inscription or vise. For non-renewal of a ''Billet de S6jour" at the
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 subse-
quent visits 6r. 50c is charged. If a "Billet de Sejour'' has been obtained it must
be returned, when the passportw ill be handed back to the ownerwith the neces-
sarv authorization to leave.
30 DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
4 GEORGE V., A. 1914
In the case of persons travelling through Russia, without stopping at any
point within the Empire, the vise of a Russian Consular officer "to travel through
Russia" will be accepted as sufficient both for the purpose of entering and leav-
ing the country, without obligation to obtain the police authorization to leave
necessary in case of a stay in Russia.
Travellers passing through Tashkend or Askabad should place themselves
in communication with the Russian officials at those towns.
Servia. — Travellers should be provided with passports, which are required
by the Hungarian frontier officials.
Siam. — Xo special regulations in force, but British subjects are required
to register 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, sixty cents, and for passport fifty
cents.
Spain. — It is most advisable for travellers to be provided with passports.
The vise of a Spanish Consul is not necessary, but will be found useful in travel-
ling in provincial towns and country districts.
In the province of Barcelona, British subjects should, upon arrival, person-
ally show their passports to His Majesty's Consul-General, who will thereupon
furnish them with a certificate, which they are required to present, within twentv-
four hours after their arrival in Barcelona, at the Office of the Civil Governor
(in country towns and villages at the Office of the Mayor), in order that their
names, descriptions, &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 Com-
mandante-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 Switzerland. Children sent to schools in Switzerland should carry
passports.
Turkish Empire. — Persons travelling to Turkey must be provided with
a passport bearing the vise of a Turkish Consular officer. Without such pass-
port they will be refused admission to the country. A fresh vise must be obtained
for each journey. On leaving Turkey the vise of a British Consul should be
obtained.
United States. — Xo regulations in force.
Hawaiian Islands. — No regulations in force.
Philippine Islands. — Passports not required.
Porto Rico. — Travellers are advised to carry passports.
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS 31
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a
Uruguay. — No regulations affecting Europeans in force. Travellers are,
however, advised to have passports as evidence of nationality, in case of need.
Venezuela. — Travellers should be provided with passports bearing the
vise of a Venezuelan Consular officer.
Department of External Affairs, April, 1913.
32 DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
4 GEORGE V.. A. 1914
REGULATIONS RESPECTING PASSPORTS.
1. Applications for passports should be made in writing and enclosed in a
cover addressed to "The Honourable the Secretary of State for External Affairs,
Ottawa".
2. The charge for a passport, whatever number of persons may be named
in it, is two dollars. The fee payable must accompany the application. Post-
age stamps will not be received as payment.
3. Passports are granted only to British born subjects or to persons natural-
ized in the Dominion of Canada. A married woman is deemed to be a sub-
ject of the state of which her husband is for the time being a subject.
4. Passports are not valid after five years from the date of issue. Fresh
passports must then be obtained. When the part}* is a naturalized British sub-
ject he will be so designated in his passport.
5. 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 this department, verified by a 'declaration made by any banking
firm or by any mayor, magistrate, justice of the peace, minister of religion,
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.
6. If the applicant for a passport be a NATURALIZED BRITISH
SUBJECT, his certificate of naturalization must be forwarded to the De-
partment of External Affairs with the declaration; and his certificate of
naturalization will be returned with the passport to the person who has com-
municated with this Department in the applicant's behalf for delivery to the
latter. A statutory declaration to the effect that the proposed visit abroad is of
a temporary character — giving the probable duration of same — and that the ap-
plicant intends to return to Canada and reside here permanently, must accom-
pany the application for a passport.
7. A passport cannot be issued by the Departnent of External Affairs on
behalf of a person already abroad; such person should apply for one to the near-
est British Mission or Consulate.
N. B. — Although travellers are now free to enter most foreign countries with-
out passports, colonial British subjects travelling abroad are recommended not to
omit to provide themselves with passports, for even in those countries where
they are no longer obligatory, they are found to be useful as affording a read}'
means of identification in case of need. British subjects intending to reside in
German}' or Switzerland should provide themselves with passports.
JOSEPH POPE,
Under-Secretary of State for External Affairs.
DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 29a
33
APPENDIX D
List of the Officers, Clerks, and servants of the Department of External Affairs
with the date of the First Appointment, and Rank, in each case.
Name
Title.
Division.
Date of
First
Appoint mint
Pope, Sir Joseph, K.C.M.G., C.V.O., I.S.O...
Walker, W. H., I.S.O., B.A
Christie, Loring, C, B.A., LL.B
Baker, F. M
Leblanc, J. A
Palmer, Miss E. E
Connolly, J.J :
Ranking, Miss Grace
McCloskey, Miss Agnes
Seymour, Miss J
Jessup, J. A
Champagne, G
I rnder-Secretary of State for
External Affairs
Assistant Under-Secretary of
State for External Affairs
Legal Adviser.
Accountant
Clerk
Clerk
Clerk
Clerk
Clerk
Clerk
enger
Messenger
1-A.
1 I
1-B.
2-B.
3-A.
3-A.
3-B.
3-B.
3-B.
Dec. 3, 1878
July 1,
Apr. 15,
Feby.7,
July 18,
Dec. -12
Nov. 8,
Jan. 1,
April 1,
Dec. 7,
Sept. 1,
Apr. 21,
1887
1913
1891
1910
1903
1909
1010
1912
1908
1911
29a—3
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