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Full text of "Ottawa city directory 1923"

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YONGE 
TORONTO 
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Our Tulips Will De 

Make your se 

These assortments are made for 
to combine in design bedding. The 
which work well together and flowei 

All are fine large-flowering sort6U| 
the most brilliant effects. 

SINGLE EARLY VARIETIES. 
119 SINGLE TULIPS FOUR COLORS. For a round bed 15 feet in circumference 
(5 feet across), 200 bulbs are required, planted 4 in apart. 50 Dusart, Scarlet 
Chrysolora, Yellow; 50 Cottage Maid, Pink; 50 White Hawk. Price $7.50 by Express, 
not prepaid. 

120 SINGLE TULIPS TWO COLORS. Round bed, divided into four quarters, 1 
feet in circumference (5 feet across), 200 bulbs, planted 4 inches apart. 100 Yellow 
Prince, Yellow; 100 Artus, Scarlet. Price $6.00, by Express, not prepaid. 

121 SINGLE TULIPS THREE COLORS. For a round bed 15 feet in circumfer 
ence (5 feet across), 200 bulbs, planted 4 inches apart. 65 Belle Alliance, Scarlet; 65 
La Reine, white; 70 Chrysolora, Yellow. Price $6.75, by Express, not prepaid. 

122 DOUBLE TULIPS TWO COLORS. For a Wed 5 feet long by 4 feet across, 
144 bulbs, planted 4 inches apart (four quarters). 72 La Candeur Double White; 72 
Rubra Maxima, Double Scarlet. Price $4.25, by Express, not prepaid. 

SINGLE MIXED TULIPS. 

197 PRIZE SINGLE MIXED. From named sorts, the very best. Price, doz., 40c.; 
100, $2.75; 1,000, $23.50. 



395. OUR SUPERB MIXTURE. This grand mixture is made by ourselves from 
named varieties and includes a full range of beautiful colors. Price, doz., 55c.; JO, 
$3.50; 1,000, $30.00. 

DOUBLE BEDDING TULIPS (Separate Colors). 

236. Prize Double mixed from named sorts. Price, doz., 45c.; 100, $3.15; 1,000, 
$28.50. 



THE 
WILLIAM 



Prices are net, postage extra. 

Send for copy of our illustrated 
Bulb Catalog, free on request. 

RENNIE 



COMPANY 
LIMITED 



KING AND MARKET STS. 



TORONTO, CANADA 



METROPOLITAN 
TCRC TTJ 






RENNIE S GORGEOUS HYACINTHS 



fistory 



and OTHER VARIETIES 



The Hyacinth is one of the most satisfactory and delightful of flowering bulbs. Our 
grades are listed under three general headings Top size First size Second size. 

Top Size. All bulbs listed under this heading are special exhibition strains. 
Each, 25c.; doz., $2.40; 100, $15.00. 

First Size. Representative of grades as listed by many bulb growers as finest 
quality. Each, 20c. ; doz., $1.90; 100, $12.00. 

Second Size. Particularly recommended for bedding. Will also give good satisfac 
tion for pot culture. Each, 15c.; doz., $1.40; 100, $10.00. 

We highly recommend the following strains of Dutch Hyacinths : 

LADY DERBY. Waxy bells of the loveliest shade of bright rose pink. An ideal 
spike. 

PINK LORD BALFOUR. Coral red, tinged rose pink. A splendid flower. 
L INNOCENCE. Purest white, extra fine spike. 

ENCHANTRESS. Delicate porcelain-blue. One of the most beautiful light blue 
Hyacinths. 

KING OF THE BLUES. Bright dark blue, splendid spike and bells, 

LORD BALFOUR. Lilac-rose, tinged dark violet ; a distinct color, long spike and 
large bolls. 

YELLOW HAMMER. Golden yellow, very fine spike. 

RENNIE S CELEBRATED FRENCH ROMAN HYACINTHS 

French Roman Hyacinths for delivery in August and September. 

EARLY WHITE, PINK or BLUE. Each, 15c.; doz., $1.35; 100, $10.00. 

Note. These Hyacinths are not considered hardy enough for open ground planting. 

NARCISSUS OR DAFFODILS. 

EMPEROR. One of the finest Daffodils in cultivation. The color is the richest yellow. 
Doz., 65c.; 100, $5.00. 

GOLDEN SPUR (Yellow Trumpet). A beautiful and most easily grown sort for 
early forcing. Doz., 65c.; 100, $5.00. 

KING ALFRED. The finest yellow Daffodil; enormous flowers of deep golden-yellow. 
First size, doz., $1.40; per 100, $10.75. 

Mme. De GRAAF. One of the largest of all white trumpet Daffodils. 
First size., doz., 75c.; per 100, $5.50. 

SIR WATKIN. One of the beist and handsomest. The flowers are gigantic, measur 
ing 4 to 5 inches across. First size, doz., 75c. ; 100, $5.50. 

VICTORIA (Bicolor) . Equally fine for house and garden. Perianth creamy white, 
trumpet large bold fluted, of rich soft yellow. First size, doz., 75c. ; 100, $5.50. 

DOUBLE VAN SIGN. The true "Double Yellow Daffodil." Rich, golden-yellow 
perianth and trumpet. One of the best winter-flowering and forcing Daffodils. First size, 
doz., 55c.; 100, $4.25. 

POLYANTHUS NARCISSUS. 

Or Bunched Flowered Daffodils (House Culture Only). 

GIANT PAPER WHITE. These beautiful, graceful Narcissus will flower as early as 
Christmas, and are the best of all the European bulbs for growing in water. Mammoth 
bulbs, doz., $1.25; 100, $7.50. Selected bulbs, doz., $1.00; 100, $6.00. 

MAMMOTH-FLOWERING CROCUS. 

These are large, selected bulbs of the best varieties, and are noted for the immense 
size and quantity of their flowers and richness of color. Mixed, all colors, doz., 40c.; 
100, $2.60. 

Prices are net. Postage or Express extra. 

Write for copy of our illustrated 
Bulb Catalog, sent free on request. 



THE 
WILLIAM 



RENNIE 



KING AND MARKET STS. 
Also at Montreal Winnipeg 



COMPANY 
LIMITED 

TORONTO 

Vancouver 






ESTABLISHED 1849 



BRADSTREET S 

Offices Throughout the Civilized World 

EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 

346 and 348 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, U.S.A. 



The Bradstreet Company gathers information 
that reflects the financial condition and the 
controlling circumstances of every seeker of 
mercantile credit. Its business may be defined 
as of the merchants, by the merchants, for the 
merchants. In procuring verifying and promul 
gating information, no effort is spared, and no 
reasonable expense considered too great, that 
the results may justify its claim as an authority 
on all matters affecting commercial affairs and 
mercantile credit. Its offices and connections 
have been steadily extended, and it furnishes 
information concerning mercantile persons 
throughout the civilized world. 
Subscriptions are based on the service fur 
nished, and are available only by reputable 
wholesale, jobbing and manufacturing concerns, 
and by responsible and worthy financial, fiduciary 
and business corporations. Specific terms may 
be obtained by addressing the Company at any 
of its offieas. 



CORRESPONDENCE INVITED 



CALGARY, Alta. 
LONDON, Ont. 
ST. JOHN, N.B. 
SYDNEY, N.S. 



OFFICES IN CANADA: 



HALIFAX, N.S. 
MONTREAL, Que. 
TORONTO, Ont. 
WINNIPEG, Man. 



HAMILTON, Ont. 
OTTAWA, Ont. 
QUEBEC, Que. 
ST. JOHN S, Nfld. 



VANCOUVER. B.C 
VICTORIA, B.C. 
EDMONTON, Alta. 
REGINA, Sask. 



THOMAS J. BATES, Supt., 136 SPARKS ST., OTTAWA 



THE OTTAWA 

City Directory 

1923 

embracing an Alphabetical List of all Business Firms and Private Citizens ; a 

classified Business Directory; a Miscellaneous Directory-containing 

a large amount of Valuable Information. 

ALSO A 

COMPLETE STREET GUIDE 

TO WHICH IS ADDED 
an Alphabetical, Street and Classified Business- Directory of 

HULL, QUE. 

with the Suburbs of Aylmer Road District and Gatineau Point 

AND 

Suburban Directories 

OF 

oTTTTwr-c RRrnrP BRITANNIA BAY (y compris Loma Park, Jamieson s Estate 
BI ^p PJSL? "SSStrt CITY VIEW EASTVIEW (Cummings Bridge, Janeville and 
and Britannia _Hfitsy - ^nY V.w,^a ^ OVERBROOK ANNEX, 

Clarkstown), LAURENT1AJN VAtw, uv &. "717; ,..__.,_,_,- PART r and ANNEX 
HTTAWA WEST (including Riverside Park), ROCKCL1FFE FAKK ana ^^ 
WESTBORO (including Highland Park, Mansfield Park, Clarella Park, Summerland 

B svay 

RIDGEMONT. 

Compiled and Published by 

MIGHT DIRECTORIES LIMITED 

Member of 



Volume L Pl<icc * 12 00 




193 SPARKS STREET OTTAWA 

Copyright, Canada, 1923, by Might Directories Limited. 






L ANNUAIRE DES 
ADRESSES D OTTAWA 

1923 

Con tenant une liste alphabetique de toutes les Maisons de Commerce et de tous 

les Citoyens; une liste classifie de toutes les maisons d affaires; des 

reseignements varies d une tres grande valeur. 

AUSSI 

UN GUIDE COMPLET POUR LES RUES 

AUQUEL ON A AJOUTE 
Liste alphabetique des adresses des rues et des maisons d affaires de 

HULL, QUE. 

avec les faubourgs des districts d Aylmer et de la Pointe Gatineau 

ET LES 

Guides Suburbains 

DE 

BILLINGS BRIDGE, BRITANNIA BAY (including Loma Park, Jamieson s Estate 
et Britannia Heights), CITY VIEW, EASTVIEW (Cummings Bridge, Janeville et 
Clarkstown), LAURENTIAN VIEW, OVERBROOK et OVERBROOK ANNEX, 
OTTAWA WEST (y compris Riverside Park), ROCKCLIFFE PARK et ANNEX, 
WESTBORO (y compris Highland Park, Mansfield Park, Glarella Park, Summerland 
Park et Springdale Park), WOODROFFE (y co mpris River Park, New Orchard 
Beach, Springfield Park, McKellar Townsite, Woodbine et Woodroffe Park), et 
RIDGEMONT. 

Compile et Public par 

MIGHT DIRECTORIES LIMITED 

Membre d 



Volume L 




Prix $12.00 



193 rue Sparks, Ottawa 

Droits reserves, Canada, 1923, par Might Directories Limited. 




OTTAWA OF TO-DAY 

Ottawa, the capital of the Dominion of Canada, is governed by a Board of Con 
trol, composed of a Mayor and four Controllers and a Council of eighteen Aldermen, 
elected annually. The Mayor and Controllers are elected by general vote, the Alder 
men by Wards two for each ward. The Mayor is ex-officio Chairman of the Board 
of Control, is one of the Police Commissioners and represents the City Council on all 
committees and commissions appointed by the Council. 

The Central Canada Exhibition is held in Ottawa annually. The grounds and 
buildings are owned by the City, being leased to the Exhibition Association for hold 
ing the Fall Fair. 

The affairs of the Public Library are administered by a Board called The Public 
Library Board. 

The Collegiate Institute is administered by a Board called The Collegiate Insti 
tute Board. , 

The Public Schools and Separate Schools are administered by Trustees. 

Ottawa s century of life is a stirring story of national expansion and development, 
of growing strength and increasing wealth. It is a story that thrills alike with the 
history made and with the promise of the future. One hundred years ago Ottawa, 
then known as Bytown, was just beginning to take its infant toddling steps on the 
pathway that has led it to greatness and fame. Ottawa, the Capital City of the 
Dominion of Canada, is the industrial and commercial metropolis of Eastern Ontario. 
It is a city that reflects in a thousand and one ways the achievements of the people 
of Canada. Its National development, coupled with its civic, commercial and financial 
development marks it plainly as a worthy city for the Capital of Canada. In 
the variations of advantages which Ottawa possesses in the line of industrial, social, 
sight-seeing and recreative opportunities, Ottawa takes a proud and worthy position 
among all the capitals of the world. 

Ottawa has advanced far since the days of a century ago, her progress since 
Confederation reads like a romance, but great though her past, Ottawa is only on 
the threshold of its development, unlike many of the cities of this Continent which 
have reached the apex of their progress; Ottawa on account of its natural advantages, 
industrial, social, financial and recreational, stands in a premier position with regard 
to the future and on account of it being the National Capital, feeling every pulse 
beat of the National Heart, it is great and will become greater, richer and grander 
as Canada realizes her destiny. No city on the continent, no capital in the world, 
has before it a more promising and alluring future. 

Ottawa has to-day a population of 



156,323 



inhabitants, which number is increasing at a rapid rate every year. It covers an 
area of 5,295% acres, or approximately ten square miles. It has an assessed value 
of rateable property, which does not include the Parliament Buildings and Goverc- 



merit Departmental Buildings, of over $140,000,000. Within the boundaries of the 
city there are sixty-five miles of paved streets, 230 miles of paved walks, 201 miles of 
water mains, and 152 miles of sewers, and 55 miles of street railways. Govern 
ment owned buildings valued at over $30,000,000, the total taxable real estate in 
Ottawa for 1922 was $137,059,227. 

OTTAWA OF YESTERDAY 

The significance of these figures, when one looks at them in the light of ^ 
past, means a great deal for the future of the Canadian capital. 

The land on which the city originally stood comprises six lots, three lots of 
Concession C and three lots of Concession D, the boundary line between them being 




BIRDSEYE VIEW OF NEPEAN POINT AND OTTAWA RIVER. 

Cumberland Street. The first of these two lots extending north and south from 
Maria St. (Laurier Ave.) as far south as Ann St. (now Gladstone) and east 
and west from Concession St. (now Bronson Ave.) to the Rideau river, were patented 
to Grace McQueen in 1801 by the crown. Her family lived there till 1832 when 
these lands were sold for $5,500 to Col. By. In 1802 Jacob Carman took out a patent 
for two lots similar in size from Pooley s Bridge to the Rideau between Ottawa 
and Cathcart streets on the north and Wellington and Rideau Streets on the south 
which included Parliament Hill and Major s Hill Park. This property changed 
hands for ten pounds, and in 1823 was again taken possession of by the crown at 
a price around $3,500. The remaining two lots between these two properties, one 
of which is now the business centre of Ottawa was obtained) by John Burrows, who 
afterwards in 1826 sold it to Nicholas Sparks for a ridiculously low figure as 
compared with later prices. The rest of the city as we know it today was patented 
to Louis T. Besserer in 1828. The value of these three properties in those days ran 
to about $25,000, today they are worth almost $100,000,000. 

2 



The commercial advantages of the Ottawa, the Chaudiere Falls, were perceived 
long before the white man s arrival by the Algonquin Indians. Here was the goal 
of yearly trading of many Indian tribes whose ordinary habitats were thousands 
of miles apart. The river was the route along which the trade of the first inhabitants 
in Canada travelled before the first occupation and long before Champlain s first 
famous trip in 1615 up the Ottawa to Georgian Bay. 

Great annual fairs were held in this vicinity by the Indians. They came from 
as far south as Virginia, the Hurons, the Algonquins, who not only came to trade, 
but to worship at the Chaudiere Falls which was considered a great shrine at 
which propitiatory offerings were made. Father Broeboeuf, Father Daniels, Father 
Jouges, the great French missionaries to the Hurons often passed by what was to 
be Canada s future capital and some of them have left behind their impressions of 
the great natural beauty of the place. 

The first of the Anglo Saxons to settle here came in the person of Philomen 
Wright in 1799. Hull across the Ottawa was founded by him, and a lumbering 
district established. It was not until 1811, that Ira Honeywell cleared land and 
made the first home on this side of the Ottawa close to the Chaudiere Falls. Here 
in 1811 was born the first white child of the district, so this may be called the real 
beginning of Ottawa. Between 1811 and 1818 the Richmond pioneer arrived, the 
soldiers of Waterloo with their wives and children. There were also three settlers 
who may be called the advance guard of what is now lowertown. 

Between 1818 and 1826 new settlers arrived in numbers. This is the time from 
which Ottawa really may claim to date its business, in which it had its commercial 
and financial origin. In 1827 Lt. Col. By of the Royal Engineers arrived from 
England and pitched his tent on Nepean Point on which he gazed around on an 
almost unbroken wilderness. The Imperial government in 1814, decided for the 
safety and good of British Canada, that all the trade should pass inlanoV to the 
Ottawa, and it was then that the plans for the construction of the Rideau Canal 
from Kingston to Ottawa were figured on. Col. By broke the first sod for this great 
Imperial military undertaking in the spring of 1827. The great Arctic explorer Sir 
John Franklin laid the corner stone of the second lock of the Rideau Canal at 
Ottawa in 1827. 

The canal which was built in six years cost $4,000,000. This connection with the 
St. Lawrence river brought business and population to Ottawa, and within a couple 
of years Ottawa boasted some 50 commercial establishments, mostly small. Many of 
them however laid in those days the foundation of several fine fortunes that are still 
in existence today in the Canadian capital. 

Another boon came in 1837 when the first timber slides were constructed in 
Ottawa. By 1828 there were 150 houses in Ottawa located on the following 
streets: Wellington, Vittoria, Lyon, Kent, Sussex and Rideau Streets, and a few 
in Corktown, the settlement of the Irish immigrants which laid along the present 
canal from Birkett s warehouse to the subway on Elgin Street. 

By 1837 there were two small villages of Upper and Lower Town separated 
by a wooded spur of the hill. A lumbering centre, a lively busy place; with 
an abundance of intelligence and business enterprise, with 1,300 inhabitants, By- 
town grew rapidly and became of great importance and was incorporated as 
a town in 1847, having a population of 5000 at that date. Much of its import 
ance came about as a consequence of its being the distributing centre for the 
growing districts and lumbering areas of the upper Ottawa. 

The first saw mill was erected at the Chaudiere in 1853, and others followed 

3 



in rapid succession, bringing increased population and wealth to the town which 
by 1854, on December 18th, was incorporated as a city. The municipal coun 
cillors remembering the writings of Charlevoix in 1740, who called the great trader 
Indians of that date Cutaway instead of Oudatawa from Charlevoix s name gave 
the new city the name "Ottawa." At the time of its incorporation Ottawa had 
a population of 7500 inhabitants. 

Ottawa s Coat of Arms and Motto. 




Long before the name of Col. By was ever heard in this part of the world, 
two men strolled along the beach in Hull, one of them, the Earl of Dalhousie. 
said to his companion, "His Grace the Duke of Wellington has lately proposed 
a scheme of uniting the Grand River (Ottawa) with Lake Ontario. If such an 
event should happen, do not be surprised if one day you should see on yonder 
eminence (and pointing to Parliament Hill) the seat of the Government of the 
two Canadas". 

This was in the summer of 1815. The prophecy has been fulfilled. Col. By 
also had the same dream. All the great people connected with the building of 
the great Capital here seemed to have an uncanny vision of the future of Ottawa. 
Even the great Duke himself dreamed of a vast interior city and a commercial 
hive of industry. Knowing Ottawa to-day it is inspiring to realize the tradition 
and history back behind her. 

The incorporators of the City in 1854 seemed also to have the same faitn 
for the Motto they adopted for the City was nt only ennobling, but inspiring. 
"Advance." And "Advance" it has .been, for to-day Ottawa is the Metropolis of 
United Canada. 

Ottawa s Crest adopted at the same time also pointed distinctly to a dis 
tinguished future. The interpretation of the Crest is interesting and it also serves 
to explain to a great extent Ottawa s present proud estate in Canadian and 
world affairs. 

The broad axe represents "The square timber trade." 

The beehive represents "Industry." 

The plough and sheaf of wheat represent "Plenty." 

The locomotive represents "Transportation facilities by rail." 

The rural scene and setting sun represent "A country blessed with sunshine 

timber and game." 

The falls represent "The Chaudiere Falls and water power facilities." 
The figure of the woman on right of Crest "Justice." 
The figure on the left, a man, represents "The dignity of labour." 
The rose, shamrock and thistle represent "British connections." 
Ever since 1844 this Crest has served as the City s Hall mark. In itself this 
Crest, if once interpreted and understood, represents the best advertisement that 
could be given to Ottawa. The detail stands true and sound to-day and in study 
ing same one cannot but admire the uncanny vision of the Scot, Mr. George 
Hay, who away back in 1844 designed it, and in so doing visioned the glorious 
Capital City of today. 



In 1857, after serious and long deliberation, and much to the disapproval of 
other Canadian cities, the great Queen, Victoria the Good, chose Ottawa as the 
Capital of the United Canadas, which choice was ratified and confirmed by 
Parliament and the Department*! Buildings were commenced in 1857 and com 
pleted in 1865. The great King, Edward the Peacemaker, when Prince of Wales 
on his tour through Canada, laid the corner-stone on September 1st, 1860. 

Practically from this date the City commenced that phenomenal develop 
ment which has since made it famous the world over. 

The first session of Parliament was opened on June 8th, 1866, and during 
the session the grand project of Confederation was matured, and finally worked 
out. 




ALONG THE DRIVEWAY TO EXPERIMENTAL FARM. 

There is the tale of romance of the olden times dating back to 1615, there 
is the story of the struggles and- trials of the pioneers of 1800 and on to 1827, 
there are the annals of the River and Lumber Kings, and last, but not least, the 
thrill and the romance of the Empire Builders who brought a United Canada into 
existence, all wrapped around the name that has become the pride of Canada, 
"Ottawa," Ottawa the beautiful, the Capital of our Country, Canada. 

On the 1st of July, 1867, the birthday of the new Dominion was celebrated 
duly in Ottawa by the 18,700 inhabitants of that day who were proud to think 
that they were citizens of the Capital City of Canada. 

Ottawa s growth since Confederation has been sure and steady depending on 
no booms. An examination of the following table bears this fact out, taking 
ten year periods. 

Taxable . 

Assessment Population 

1,000 
5,000 
6,275 
7,760 

$5,011,840 18,700 

5,180,148 20,561 

10,274,735 24,025 

17,109,960 43,122 

24,478,800 58,195 

55,175,811 86,106 

129,630,510 135.154 

138,847,044 143,402 

The story of Ottawa from 1867 down to the present date is the story of the 
growth of a great National Capital. When it is realized that the annual pay list 



Year 

1828 

1847 

1848 

1857 

1860 

1870 

1880 

1890 

1900 

1910 

1920 

1921 



of the Government to its servants who live in Ottawa is $8,000,000, and that this 
sum is paid out to 8,000 people who spend the most of it in Ottawa, an answer 
is given at once to the question why is Ottawa always prosperous from a merchant s 
standpoint. 

Water Power. 

From industrial and commercial standpoints, Ottawa to-day stands in the 
front rank. She offers a combination of greater advantages and economic facilities 
than any other City in the Dominion. Ottawa has the cheapest power and light 
in Canada, and the consumption of power is about 75,000 h.p. when required, and 
operated in the very heart of the city. Within fifty miles of Ottawa there is avail 
able 1,000,000 hydraulic horse power low water estimate. This is made up as follows: 

Ottawa River, all tributaries above Ottawa including the Mississippi, Madawaska 
and Bonnechere rivers 589,330 h.p., Ottawa River and all tributaries below Ottawa, 
including the Gatineau River, Riviere du Lievre 269,683 h.p. In considering Ottawa s 
future in that we are now in "the white coal age," water power must be considered. 
When we realize that within fifty miles of Ottawa there is about 1,000,000 h.p. 
available, and consider that Niagara only gives a horse power of 400,000 the future 
of Ottawa industrially can be seen. Realize that within ten miles of the city hall 
230,000 h.p. is available. 

Ottawa, the city of cheap water power, and lots of it, offers special inducements 
to the investor and manufacturer, splendid industrial sites with trackage are avail 
able, and cheap. Within the city limits with fixed assessments for a large number 
of years there are available sites awaiting occupancy at a nominal cost. 

Ottawa offers industrial advantages as above, this is why Ottawa is probably 
the largest lumber centre in the world, with a normal average production of from 
450 to 500 million feet of lumber per year. 

Ottawa has the world s largest industrial factories producing paper, cardboard, 
tents and awnings and cement. 

In addition, from an industrial standpoint also Ottawa offers many distinct 
advantages. 

Transportation by rail and water are ideal. There are nine steam railways 
entering the city, eight water transport lines, and four express companies which 
connect with all the railroads in eastern and central parts of the United States. 

The water lines operate via the Rideau Canal to the St. Lawrence and Great 
Lakes, Montreal and the Atlantic seaboard. 

Freight rates to the great markets of Western Canada are the same per class 
per ,cwt. as rates from Toronto, London, Hamilton, Windsor and other Ontario 
industrial centres, with the advantage of one-half to two days quicker service from 
Ottawa to Western ports, by reason of direct haul without transhipments, as is 
necessary on consignments of freight from points not on the main line of the great 
trans-continental railway lines like Ottawa is. This point is vital for the manu 
facturer and investor and all the more so when it is realized that Ottawa on east- 
bound and export traffic has the advantage in both rates and time over all other 
Ontario and Western Canadian cities by reason of location and more direct lines 
and transportation facilities between this point, the Atlantic ports and the United 
States, and that in addition she has woodworking, papermaking, and for kindred 
industries raw materials available in the city and within easy access, and that 
Ottawa offers for any industry such as woollen, flour, furniture, steel, the cheapest 
haul of the raw products required of any city in Canada. 

It is important to remember that as an industrial centre Ottawa stands pre 
eminent in her wealth of opportunity. She has an abundance of cheap power, 
nearby sources of raw material, a plentitude of labour and good safe sound labour, 
excellent transportation facilities by water and rail with low freight rates, on 
national transcontinental routes. 

A City of Beautiful Homes. 

It is a fortunate city that can speak with pride of its homes. The very life 
of a city physically and morally depends upon its homes. There are no slums 
in Ottawa. The Ottawa Electric Railway, which has no peer on this continent, 
has made rapid transit possible, therefore the residential portion of Ottawa no 
longer circles the business centre but instead has spread out southward, eastward, 



and westward, where spacious and homelike residences have sprung up. A city 
of homes, of comfortable homes, Ottawa essentially is, and coupled with a delightful 
vigorous healthy climate with the advantages and benefits of a great social, literary, 
educational and social atmosphere, Ottawa is an ideal place to raise a family in. This 
is just as true for the children of the laborer as for the children of the capitalist 
or manufacturer. There are twenty-four public schools, tuition free, and twenty- 
nine separate schools. In addition there is a Model and Normal school. Ottawa 
has one of the best equipped and manned Collegiate Institutes in Canada. The 
Ottawa University is one of the finest Catholic Institutions on the continent, its 
doors being open to all. There are many business colleges, ladies colleges, convents 
and private schools. Ottawa is distintcly a progressive educational centre. 

A Healthy City. 

Wealth without health is of little value. Ottawa has not forgotten the import 
ance of good sanitary arrangements. Ottawa has natural drainage facilities, and 




VIEW OF ENTRANCE TO RIDEAU CANAL LOCKS. 

these have been taken full advantage of, nearly three millions of dollars have been 
spent in the building of sewers, of which there are 142 miles laid. The elevation 
of the townsite above sea level is 200 feet, which makes the climate healthy and 
invigorating. The temperature in July and August very seldom ever reaches 100 
degrees. The neighboring Laurentian Hills with their bracing air brings to 
Ottawans vigor and health and the heat of summer can be quickly overcome in 
the beautiful parks and playgrounds underneath aboundant shade trees. 

A Tourist Centre. 

Nature has done much for Ottawa, but the civic and Federal authorities have 
worked hard to make Ottawa the prettiest capital in the world. The parks, the 
Government Driveway, and the Central Experimental Farm are the pride of every 
Ottawan. Ottawa has been happy in its selection of its public parks. The largest 

7_ 



and most beautiful is Rockcliffe Park. It contains 185 acres, and is conceded by 
tourists to be one of the most beautiful parks in the world. 

Strathcona and Major s Hill Park are also the delight of the tourist, while 
reached by trolley are Britannia-on-the-Bay and Aylmer Park on Lake Deschenes, 
where every type of water sport and life can be partaken of. 

Steamer trips by the Ottawa to the Chats Falls, a lovely cataract and delightful 
fishing and camping spot, afford an inexpensive trip to the tourist. 

Motor trips down the Ottawa through a country of unparalleled beauty will 
never be forgotten. 

Trout fishing in the lakes and streams of the Laurentian Hills, reached by 
excellent motor roads, give opportunities that delight the disciples of Isaak Walton. 

Hunting deer and bear in these same hills in the fall gives another side of the 
Capital s sport opportunities. 

Motor boating, canoeing, steamboating up the Rideau Canal midst the glories 
of the Rideau Lakes, is a glorious summering offer to the tourist. 

Miles of motor roads penetrating into sylvan glades, into mountain lakes and 
streams on both sides of the river, visiting the glory spots of the Upper Ottawa 
are attracting to Ottawa thousands of tourists every year. 

One hundred and sixty-five miles away lies the wonders and glories of Algonquin 
Park, a great sport centre, and conceded to be one of the finest fishing places on 
the Continent. 

Excellent motor roads and fine rail services will bring the tourist quickly to 
the wilderness where cooling breezes, fine fishing, swimming and boating, and a 
thousand and one beauty spots will make the summer speed all too quickly. 




ELGIN STREET ENTRANCE TO LANSDOWNE PARK. 

Ottawa is equipped with one of the finest hotels on the Continent, the Chateau 
Laurier, which caters especially to the summer tourist. Numerous other hotels, all 
of which rank as first class, are also to be found in Ottawa, and which have the 
confidence of the public are the Russell, the Alexandra, the Cecil and the Windsor. 

A Great Convention City 

Ottawa is now known as the city which has the greatest number of conventions 
of any city in Canada. In fact Ottawa is now known the Continent over as "the 
Convention City" and "Tourist Centre." 

Points to Visit in Ottawa. 

It is the seat of the Federal Government, the main Parliament Buildings being 
situated on Parliament Hill. The new Parliament Buildings stand as the very 
apex of architectural beauty both from an exterior and interior viewpoint. 

8 



The Parliament Library is one of the largest and finest on the Continent. 

The Victoria Museum at the lower end of Metcalfe Street gives an unrivalled 
display for the edification and instruction of all, a priceless and complete exhibition 
of the wealth, art and variety of Canada s unbounded and unlimited resources in 
every department. Here is to be found one of the finest mineral exhibits in the 
world, a Natural History Department affords the visitor an educative surprise, and 
true nature fossils, curious fossils of organic remains, and a vast variety of aborig 
inal curiosities as well as the glorious display of the Art Gallery afford the visitor 
many hours of pleasure and study. 

The Archives also give the student an opportunity to peer into the past. 

The Mint affords a few hours educational treat 

The Experimental Farm with its wealth of beauty, its beautiful flowers and 
interesting agricultural studies is a delightful spot. 

The Carnegie Library affords the student a delightful retreat, 

A trip through the Booth and Eddy s mills is both educative and interesting. 

A trolley trip around the city taking in Rockcliffe Park and Britannia is one 
never to be forgotten. 

Ottawa s theatres are all high-class and offer to the visitor some hours of 
pleasant rest from sightseeing. The principal ones are the Russell, Loew s, Dominion, 
Family, Centre , Regent, Imperial and Casino. 

In summer a visit to the Rideau Hall grounds is interesting. Ottawa offers 
every type of sport life. In summer lacrosse, tennis, golf (there are several excellent 
golf clubs), football and baseball, hunting, fishing, swimming and boating. In winter, 
skating, snowshoeing, tobogganing, skiing, hockey and curling. The tourist can 
always find a ready welcome at any of the clubs. Ottawans are famous the world 
over as a hospitable people. Remember Ottawa is not only a great summer resort 
but that she is also a great winter resort. 

In a social way Ottawa is unique. The tourist visiting here with proper creden 
tials can partake in an endless series of social functions and entertainments, balls, 
dances, luncheons, receptions and teas. A city of smiles and social life Ottawa 
indeed offers unique opportunities to the visitor. 

Ottawa is located 115 miles northwest of Montreal, 256 northeast of Toronto, 
and 600 miles north of New York City, being in direct rail contact with all three 
cities. 

Ottawa owns her own electric and waterworks system, has 26,000 houses, 350 
public buildings, 63 public schools, one university, 100 churches, 17 theatres, 210 indus 
tries, 40 clubs, 56 hospitals and asylums, 50 government buildings, 20 parks, 24,250 
telephones in use, and over 150 insurance companies at work, everything that makes 
life worth while is to be found in Ottawa. 

Ottawa has already shown that she is still true to her motto, "Advance." 
Great expansion in trade and industry is already shown. The past decade shews 
vast advancement. As the city that acts responsive to the heart beat of the 
nation. Ottawa with its boundless resources, scenic as well as industrial, will 
no doubt in the next decade double in population and quadruple in the values 
of its assessable property. In the centre of the greatest water power area on 
the continent, Ottawa with its abundant and cheap power is bound to attract 
new industries and greater wealth. With the same indefatigable energy as 
shown by the pioneers of Bytown, by the fathers of the new city, Ottawa, the 
Beautiful, present sons and daughters of Ottawa and their children will make Ottawa 
one of the greatest, richest and noblest Capitals in the world. 

The crest of Ottawa is prophetic as we have already seen. "Advance," "Advance" 
the slogan to a greater Ottawa. 

It is a pleasure to present to the users of the Ottawa City Directory our 1922 
issue, and in doing so we again assure them that we have endeavored to make it 
not only the best edition issued by us to date, but one that will stand the test 
of being amongst the best and most complete directories on the continent. 

MIGHT DIRECTORIES LIMITED. 
Ottawa Office, 

193 Sparks Street, 

30 July, 1923. 

9 



COAL 



CEO. P. HARRIS LTD. 

(HALL & HCLCOMB, LTD.) 



LAURENTIAN BLDG. 
80 Elgin Street 
Phone Queen 119 



INDICES 



GENERAL INDEX 



M & 

w 

(til 



Page 
48 

849 to 864 

199 to 845 

865 to 927 

963 to 1066 

Business Classification 1067 to 1082 

Hull Miscellaneous Directory 930 



Abbreviations 

Advertisements, Colored Pages . . . 
Ottawa Alphabetical List of Names 

Business Classification 

Hull Alphabetical Directory 



Page 

Hull Street Directory 931 to 962 

Index to Miscellaneous 

Index to Suburbs 10 

Introduction 

Miscellaneous Directory 12 to 47 

Street Directory 49 to 197 

Addenda 



INDEX TO SUBURBAN VILLAGES 



Aylmer Road . . 
Billings Bridge 
Britannia Bay . . 

City View 

East view 

Gatineau Point . 
Laurentian View 



Page 
1120 
1083 
1086 
1089 
1091 
1120 
1103 



Ottawa West 

Overbrook and Overbrook Annex 

Ridgemont 

Rockcliffe Annex 

Rockcliffe Park 

Westboro 

Woodroffe 



Page 
1106 
1107 
1108 
1109 
1109 
1110 
1116 



INDEX TO MISCELLANEOUS 



Auditor General 

Banks 

Benevolent, Fraternal and National Societies 
Board of Trade 

Cabinet, The 

Cemeteries 

Churches 

City Government 

Clubs 



Page 
IS 

31 

37 

29 

13 
2S 

34 

2") 

44 

Colleges 31 

Consuls at Ottawa 24 

Convents 96 

Coroners 28 

County and Municipal Officers 24 

Custom House 29 

Dept. of Agriculture 20 

Dept. of Customs and Excise 19 

Dept. of External Affairs 18 

Dept. of Finance 18 

Dept. of Immigration and Colonization 21 

Dept. of Indian Affairs 21 

Dept. of Insurance 21 

Dept. of Interior 20 

Dept. of Justice 18 

Dept. of Labour 21 

Dept. of Marine and Fisheries 22 

Dept. of National Defence 22 

Dept. of Mines 21 

Dept. of Public Works 19 

Dept. of Railway and Canals 19 



Dept. of Secretary of State. 
Dept. of Trade and Commerce. 



Page 

, 18 

19 

Division (Juurt Sittings 25 

Dominion Government 13 

Dominion Judiciary 17 

Educational 29 

Exchequer Court 17 

Fire Dept 26 

Geological Survey 21 

Government Printing and Stationery 21 

Governor-General 13 

Hospitals, Asylums, etc 36 

House of Commons 14 

House of Commons, Officers of 16 

King and Royal Family 12 

Library of Parliament 17 

Military 23 

Miscellaneous Societies 42 

Ottawa Trade Unions 45 

Parks and Squares 

Police Department 28 

Post Office, City 

Post Office Department 20 

Public Archives 

Public Buildings, Halls, etc 

Public Schools 

Registry Office, City 

Registry Office, County 

Royal Canadian Mounted Police 

Royal Mint 

Senate Officers 

Separate Schools 

Supreme Court 



J. W. ANDERSON 



ELECTRIC GENERATORS, 
MOTORS, TRANSFORMERS, 
FANS FOB VENTILATING, 
DRYING AND KEATING 

10 



Bank St. Chambers 

102 Bank Street 

PHONE QUEEN 2502 



R. STEWART, SON & 

CUNNINGHAM, LIMITED 



WE INSURE 
EVERYTHING 

INSURABLE 



INSURANCE 

LATTRENTIAN BLDG. 
Cor. Elgin & Albert Sts. 
Phone Q. 586 



ADDENDA 



Bernard R H, asst insp insp br Dept of 
Customs & Excise h 455 Besserer 

Bert F M, sugar tester lab br Dept of Cus 
toms & Excise, h 353 Frank 

Blake F H, elk appraisers br Dept of Cus 
toms & Excise, h 652 Chapel 

Brown R P, chief acct Dept of Natl De 
fence, res Rockcliffe 

Buckley M M, stenog appraisers br Dept of 
Customs & Excise, h 1, 458 Laurier 
av west 

Bunker G N, asst insp inspection br Dept 
of Customs & Excise, h 3 Linden ter 

Cahill Harmon, elk Can Pac Tele, rms 157 
Nepean 

Carson Kelso R, mgr The Seaman Kent 
Co Ltd, Ivs YMCA 

CECIL TAXI, Archie Wilson Proprietor, 

228 Sparks 
Dier Wallis A, Dom Observatory, res West- 

boro 

Dube Frances (wid Oliver), h ISOVs Bank 
Fleming Benj, ladies tlr 274 Bank, h 1, 

214 Gloucester 
Harvey Gertrude, stenog horticultural div 

Experimental Farm, Ivs 8 Spruce 
Heagerty John J, chief dir venereal disease 

control Dept of Health, h 238 Powell 

avenue 
Hodgson Ernest A, seismologist Dominion 

Observatory, Ivs 62 Second av 
Hooper J Richd, h Homeleigh Apts, 12 

Glen av 

Houlahan Wm T, Ivs 463 Gladstone 
Knowles Geo, Experimental Farm, Ivs 

same 



Kurdydyk Gregory I, vice-pres & sec-treas 
The Friend of Ukraine Ltd, h 95 
Charlotte 

Lackey Jas P, Ivs 21 Osgoode 
Lackey Jessie Ivs 21 Osgoode 
Laframboise Arthur M, h 1, 15 Daly av 
Lallier Amanda, Ivs 603 Cumberland 
Lallier Marie (wid Onezime), h 603 Cum 
berland 
Lalonde Perpetne (wid Fortunat), Ivs 35 

St Andrew 

Lalonde Raoul, Ivs 35 St Andrew 
Lamoureux Alex, quarryman, h 79 Ottawa 
Latreille Eugene O, h 183 Rochester 
McCann John H, h 119 Anderson 
McEvoy Helen, h 2, 3 Wilton Crescent 
Newson Henry At, h 56 Marlborough av 
Nixon Robt W, h 130 Queen 
Norton Grenville, h 20 Newton 
O Leary Michl P, Ivs 37 Laurier av e 
Oliver Harry E, h 124 Brighton av 
Orkin Henry, h 218 Freil 
Page Fredk, h 59 Percy 
Pratt Nellie (wid Chas B), h 33 Argyle av 
Proulx Antonia, h 59 Laurier av e 
Provost Chas E, h 90 Empress av 
Randall Mary (wid Jos), h 77 Besserer 
Rawlings Jesse, h 89 Forest 
Rex Robt C, h 103 Fourth av 
Rheaume Evelyn, nurse, Perley Home 
Rheaume Gertrude, nurse, Perley Home 
Riendeau Ovila, h 92 Wilbrod 
Riffon Mary (wid Arthur), h 9 Irving av 
St Aubin Rose, elk Nelson J Lanthier, Ivs 

281 Guigues av 
Sands Richd, h 94 Sweetland av 



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INSURANCE 

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211 PAEKDALE AVE. 
Phone Sherwood 4622 



Campagnie d Assurance sur le Vie 

"LA SAUVECARDE" 

Siege Social - MONTREAL 



BUREAU PROVINCIAL POUR ONTARIO 

OTTAWA 

18 rue Rideau Edifice Bciue Nationale 

A. GAUTHIER Gerant 



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MIGHT DIRECTORIES LIMITED 



Ottawa City Directory 



Miscellaneous Information 



For Index See Page 10 



KING AND ROYAL FAMILY. 

The King His Majesty, George V., by 
the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom 
of Great Britain and Ireland and of the 
British Dominions beyond the Seas, King, 
Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India, 
born June 3rd, 1865; married Princess 
Victoria Mary (May) of Teck, July 6th, 
1893 ; succeeded to the throne on the death 
of his father, King Edward VII., May 6th, 
1910. Crowned June 22nd, 1911. 

The Queen Her Majesty Mary (Victoria 
Mary), daughter of H.R.H. the late Prin 
cess Mary Adelaide, Duchess of Teck, and 
of H.H. the late Duke of Teck, born at 
Kensington Palace, May 26th, 1867. 

The Queen Dowager Her Majesty, 
Alexandra, eldest daughter of the late 
Christian IX., King of Denmark, born at 
Copenhagen, Denmark, December 1st, 1844. 

The issue of the King and Queen are: 

H.R.H. Prince Edward Albert Christian 
George Andrew Patrick David, Prince of 
Wales and Earl of Chester, Duke of Corn 
wall and Rothesay, Earl of Carrick, Baron 
of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles and Great 
Steward of Scotland, born June 23rd, 1894. 

H.R.H. Prince Albert Frederick Arthur 
George, Duke of York, Earl of Inverness 
and Baron Killarney, born December 14th, 
1895; married April 26th, 1923, to Lady 
Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon. 

H.R.H. Prince Henry William Frederick 
Albert, born March 31st, 1900. 

H.R.H. Prince George Edward Alexander 
Edmund, born December 20th, 1902. 
H.R.H. Princess Victoria Alexandra 

Alice Mary, born April 25th, 1897 ; married 
February 28th, 1922, to Viscount Lascelles, 
DS.O., and has issue one son. 



The surviving issue of the late King 
Edward VII. and Queen Alexandra, be 
sides King George are: 

H.R.H. Princess Louise, (Princess 
Royal) born February 20th, 1867; mar 
ried July 27th, 1889, to the late Duke of 
Fife, and has issue; Princess Alexandra 
(Duchess of Fife), born May 17th, 1891, 
married Prince Arthur of Connaught, and 
Princess Maud, born April 3rd 1893. 

H.R.H. Princess Victoria, born July 6th, 
1868. 

H.R.H. Princess Maud Charlotte Mary 
Victoria, born November 26th, 1869; mar 
ried Jjily 22nd, 1896, to Prince Charles, 
second son of the Crown Prince of Den 
mark, now H.M. Haakon VII., King of 
Norway, and has issue one son, Crown 
Prince Olav. 

The surviving issue of her late Majesty 
Queen Victoria, are: 

H.R.H. Prince Arthur William Patrick 
Albert, Duke of Connaught and Strath- 
earn, born May 1st, 1850; married March 
13th, 1879, to Princess Louise Margaret, 
daughter of the late Prince Frederick 
Charles of Prussia, and has issue one son 
and two daughters. 

H.R.H. Princess Louise Caroline Alberta, 
born March 18th, 1848, married March 21st, 
1871, to the late Duke of Argyle. 

H.R.H. Princess Beatrice Mary Victoria 
Feodora, born April 14th, 1857, married 
July 23rd, 1885, to Prince Henry of Bat- 
tenburg, who died January 20th, 1896, and 
has issue three sons and one daughter, 
now Queen Victoria of Spain, who has 
issue six children, the eldest, Prince of 
Asturias. 




L 



I 



THE C. C. RAY CO. LIMITED 

46 SPARKS STREET 



Phone JPI 
Queen 40 1 



12 



M c Kinley & North wood 



Limited 



Plumbing and 

Heating Engineers 

Hardware 



56-58 Rideau St. 
Phone R. 1127-28 
Night Q. 6748 
Calls C. 1901 



DOMINION GOVERNMENT. 

GOVERNOR-GENERAL. 

The Baron Byng of Vimy, Sir Julian 
Hedworth George Byng, G.C.B., G.C.M.G., 
M.V.O., of Thorpe-le-Soken, Essex, Eng 
land, Governor General and Commander 
in Chief of the Dominion of Canada. 
Sworn in at Quebec, August llth, 1921. 

THE MINISTRY. 

Prime Minister and Secretary of State 
for External Affairs, and President of the 
Privy Council The Right Hon. W. L. 
Mackenzie King, C.M.G., LL.D. 

Minister of Agriculture The Hon. W. 
R. Motherwell. 

Minister of Customs and Excise Hon. 
Jacques Bureau, LL.B., K.C. 

Minister of Finance The Hon. William 
S. Fielding, LL.D., D.C.L. 

Minister of the Interior, Superintendent 
General of Indian Affairs, and Acting 
Minister of Immigration and Colonization 
Hon. Charles Stewart. 

Minister of Justice Hon. Sir Lometr 
Gouin, K.C.M.G., K.C. 

Minister of Labour Hon. James Mur- 
dock. 

Minister of Marine and Fisheries Hon. 
Ernest Lapointe, LL.B., K.C. 

Minister of National Defence (Acting) 
Hon. E. M. Macdonald, LL.B., K.C. 

Postmaster General Hon. Charles Mur 
phy, K.C. 

Minister of Public Works Hon. James 
H. King, M.D., C.M., F.A.C.S. 

Minister of Railways and Canals Hon. 
Geo. P. Graham. 

Secretary of State Hon. Arthur B. 
Copp, LL.B. 

Minister of Soldiers Civil Re-Establish 
ment and Minister of Health Hon. H. S. 
Beland. M.D. 

Minister of Trade and Commerce Hon. 
James A. Robb. 

Ministers without portfolio Hon. Raoul 
Dandurand, LL.D., K.C.; Hon. Thomas 
A. Low, and Hon. John E. Sinclair. 

THE SENATE. 

East Wing of the Central Block. 

The Dominion Senate is composed of 96 
Senators 24 for Ontario, 24 for Quebec, 
10 for Nova Scotia, 10 for New Bruns 
wick, 4 for Prince Edward Island, 6 for 
British Columbia, 6 for Manitoba, 6 for 
Saskatchewan, and 6 for Alberta. 

Speaker Hon Hewitt Bostock, P.C. 

Following is a list of the Senators by 
Provinces, with their postofnce addresses: 



ONTARIO (24). 

George McHugh Lindsay 

Napoleon A. Belcourt, P.C Ottawa 

Valentine Ratz New Hamburg 

George Gordon North Bay 

Ernest D. Smith Winona 

Alexander McCall Simcoe 

James J. Donnelly Pinkerton 

Archibald H. Macdonell Toronto 

George Lynch-Staunton Hamilton 

Gideon D. Robertson, P.C Welland 

Richard Blain Brampton 

John Henry Fisher Paris 

Sir Edward Kemp, P.C., K.C.M.G., Toronto 

William H. Bennett Midland 

John Webster Brockville 

Robert A. Mulholland Port Hope 

Michael J. O Brien Renfrew 

Gerald V. White Pembroke 

John D. Reid, P.C Prescott 

Sir Geo. E. Foster, P.C., G.C.M.G. .Ottawa 

Archibald Blake McCoig Chatham 

Arthur C. Hardy Brockville 

Frederick F. Pardee Sarnia 

Sir Allen B. Aylesworth, K.C.M.G., K.C. 

Toronto 1 

QUEBEC (24). 

Joseph Bolduc St. Victor de Tring 

Hippolyte Montplaisir Three Rivers 

Alfred A. Thibadeau Montreal 

Raoul Dandurand, P.C Montreal) 

Joseph P. B. Casgrain Montreal 

Frederick L. Beique Montreal 

Joseph H. Legris Louiseville 

Jules Tessier Quebec 

L. O. David Montreal 

Henry J. Cloran Montreal 

William Mitchell Drummondville 

George C. Dessaulles St. Hyacinthe 

Gustave Boyer Rigaud 

L. Lavergne Arthabaska 

Joseph M. Wilson Montreal 

Rufus H. Pope Cookshire 

Chas. P. Beaubien Montreal 

David O. L Esperance Quebec 

George Green Foster Montreal 

Richard Smeaton White Montreal 

Pierre Edouard Blondin, P.C. ...Ottawa 

Thomas Chapais Quebec 

Lome C. Webster Montreal 

(1) Vacancy. 

NOVA SCOTIA (10). 

Peter Martin Halifax 

Edward M. Farrell Liverpool 

John McCormick Sydney Mines 

William Roche Halifax 

Nathaniel Curry Amherst 

William B. Ross Middleton 

Edward L. Girroir Antigonish 



J. A. ACTON 



REAL ESTATE 

and INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 
MANUFACTURERS AGENT 

13 



406 Bank St. 
Phone Q. 2712 



4. O 

ar i/s 



o CD 



E. H. LAFLAMME & CIE. 



E. H. LAPLAMME 

Ees. Phone Sher. 2147 



J. E. LATLAMME 
Res. Phone Sher. 2349 



Courtiers en Assurance et Immeuble 

Insurance and Heal Estate Brokers 

187 Main St., Hull, Que. 

Phone Sherwood 2158 



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John Stanfield Truro 

John S. McLennan Sydney 

Charles E. Tanner Pictou 

NEW BRUNSWICK (10). 

Pascal Poirier Shediac 

George Gerald King Chipman 

John Anthony McDonald Shediac 

Frank B. Black Suckville 

John W. Daniel St. John 

Thomas Jean Bourque Richibucto 

Wm. H. Thorne St. John 

George W. Fowler Sussex 

Irving Todd Milltown 

Onisphore Turgeon Bathurst 

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND (4). 

John Yeo Port Hill 

Benjamin C. Prowse Charlottetown 

Patrick C. Murphy Tignish 

John McLean Souris 

BRITISH COLUMBIA (5) 

Hewitt Bostock, P.C. (Speaker) .. 

Monte Creek 

Albert E. Planta Nanaimo 

George H. Barnard Victoria 

James D. Taylor New Westminster 

Robert F Green Victoria 

Sanford J. Crowe Vancouver 

MANITOBA (6) 

Robert Watson Portage la Prairie 

William H. Sharpe Manitou 

Lendrum McMeans ...Winnipeg 

Aime Benard Winnipeg 

Frederick F. Schaffner Winnipeg 

George H. Bradbury Selkirk 

SASKATCHEWAN (6) 

| 

James H. Ross Moose Jaw 

Henry W. Laird Regina 

Wellington B. Willoughby Moose Jaw 

John G. Turriff Ottawa 

James A. Calder, P.C Regina 

Archibald A. Gillis White wood 

ALBERTA (6). 

Sir J. A. Lougheed, K.C.M.G.. P.C.. Calgary 

L. Geo. de Veber Lethbridge 

Vacant Banff 

Edward Michener Red Deer 

William J. Harmer Edmonton 

William A. Griesbach, C.B.C.M.G. .. 

Edmonton 

PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS. 

Centre Block. 

Parliament Hill. 

THE SENATE OFFICERS. 

Austin E. Blount, C.M.G., Clerk of the 

Parliaments; J. C. Young, Deputy Clerk; 

J. G. Aylwin Creighton, C.M.G.. K.C., Law 



Clerk; Simeon Lelievre, Second Clerk 
Assistant; Ernest J. Chambers, Gentleman 
Usher of the Black Rod; Harrison Gross 
Chief Accountant; Arthur Hinds, Chief 
Clerk of Committees ; C. H. Jones, Clerk of 
English Journals; Louvigny de Montigny 
Chief French Translator; C. E. Duckett, 
French Translator; H. D. Gilman, Kath- 
erine C. O Brien, Alphonse Roy, Senior 
Clerks; J. A. Choquette, Postmaster; Thos. 
B. Weston, Assistant Postmaster; Wm. J. 
O Neill, Senior Supplies Clerk; Norman 
McLeod, Wood Chief Parliamentary Mes 
senger ; Editor of Debates, Albert Horton ; 
Official Reporters, David J. Halpin, Har 
old H. -Emerson. 

HOUSE OF COMMONS. 

(West End of Central Block). 

NAMES OF MEMBERS. 

Anderson, Robert King Milton, O. 

Archambault, Joseph Montreal, Q. 

Arthurs, James Powassan, O. 

Baldwin, Willis Keith Coaticook, Q. 

Bancroft, Leland P, Gunton, M. 

Baxter, Hon. John B St. John, N.B. 

Beaubien, Arthur L., St Jean Baptiste, M. 
Beland, Hon. Henri Severin 

St. Joseph de Beauce, Q. 

Benoit, Alderic J Iberville, Q. 

Binette, Joseph . .St Anne de Prescott, O. 

Bird, Thomas W ...Benito, M. 

Black, George Dawson, Y.T. 

Black .William Seaforth, O. 

Bouchard, George St Polycarpe, Q. 

Boivin, George Henry Granby, Q. 

Boucher. Wilfrid E. E. A Pierreville, Q 

Bourassa, Joseph Boutin.. St. Romuald, Q. 

Bowen Fred W Newcastle, O. 

Boys, William Alves Barrie, O. 

Bristol, Hon. Edmund Toronto, O. 

Brown, John L Pilot Mound, M. 

Bureau, Hon. Jacques . .Three Rivers, Q. 

Cahill, Frank S Campbell s Bay, Q. 

Caldwell, Thomas W. . . Florenceville, N.B. 

Campbell, Milton N Pelly, Sask. 

Cannon, Lucien Quebec, Q. 

Cardin, Pierre Joseph Arthur Sorel, Q. 

Carmichael, Archibald M., Kindersley, Sask 

Carroll, Wm. F Sydney, N.S. 

Carruthers, John Little Current, O. 

Casgrain, Pierre Francois. . .Montreal, Q. 

Chaplin, James Dew St Catharines, O. 

Charters, Samuel Brampton, O. 

Chisholm, Alexander W 

Margaree Harbour. N S. 

Chevrier, Edgar R. E Ottawa, O. 

Chew. Manley Midland, O. 

Church, Thomas L Toronto, O. 

Clark. John A Vancouver, B.C. 



ELECTROPLATERS 



IN GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, BRASS, BRONZE AND NICKEL. 
SPECIALISTS IN NICKEL PLATING AUTOMOBILE BUMPERS, HEADLIGHTS 
WINDSHIELD FITTINGS, ETC. CUTLERY SILVER PLATED. REPAIRS. 

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PHONE QUEEN 5842. 



Clifford, Lawson O Oshawa, O. 

Coote, George G Cayley, Alta. 

Copp, Hon. Arthur Bliss . .Sackville, N.B. 

Crerar, Hon Thomas Alexander 

Winnipeg, Man. 

d Anjou, Joseph Emile Stanislaus Em 
manuel. Rimouski, Q. 

Davies, Claudius C. North Battlefield, Sask. 
Dechenc, Aime Miville. . .Montmagny, Q. 

Delislc, Michael Simeon Portneuf, Q. 

Denis, J. Arthur Montreal, Q. 

Denis, Jean J Joliette, Q. 

Desaulniers, Arthur L 

Ste Anne de la Perade, Q. 

Descoteaux, Joseph F St. Monique, Q. 

Deslauriers, Hennas Montreal, Q. 

MasKinonge, Q. 

Desrochers, Eugene St. Diac, Co. 

Dickie, Charles H Duncan, B.C. 

Drayton, Hon. Sir Henry, K.C.M.G... 

Ottawa, O. 

Drummond, John D. F. . .Ailsa Craig, O. 

Duff, William Lunenburg, N.S. 

Duncan, Matthew R. ..Owen Sound, O. 

Elliott, Preston Chesterville, O. 

Elliott, William Gait, 0. 

Ethier, Joseph Arthur Calixte. 

; St Scholastique, Q. 

Euler, William D Kitchener, O. 

Evans, John Nutana, Sask. 

Falard, J Fernand. .L Islet, Co L Islet, Q. 

Fansher, Burt. W Florence, O. 

Fielding, Hon William Stevens. 

Ottawa, O 

Findlay, John W Elm wood, O. 

Finn, Robert E Halifax, N.S. 

Fontaine, Joseph Eloi Hull, Q. 

Forke, Robert Pipestone, Man. 

Forrester, William Mitchell, O. 

Fortier, Hyacinthe Adelard Hull, Q. 

Fournier, C A. 

St Charles, Co Bellechasse. Q. 

Gardiner, Robert Excel, Alta. 

Garland, Edward J Rumsey, Alta. 

Garland, Wm. F Ottawa, O. 

Gauvreau, Charles Arthur. . .Fraserville, Q. 

Gendron, Romuald M Maniwaki, Q. 

Gervais, Theodore. .Berthier (enhaut) Q. 

German, William M Welland, O. 

Good, William C Paris, O. 

Gordon, George N Peterborough, O. 

Gould, Oliver R Manor, Sask. 

Gouin, Hon. Sir Lomer, KCMG 

Montreal, Q. 

Graham, Hon. George P Ottawa, O. 

Grimmer, Robert W St. Stephen, N.B. 

Guthrie, Hon Hugh Ottawa, O 

Halbert, Robert H Uxbridge, O. 

Hammell, William J Raymond, O. 

Hanson, Richard B Fredericton, N.B. 

Harris, Joseph Henry Toronto, O. 



Hatfield, Paul LaCombe. .Yarmouth, N.S. 

Healy, Albert F Windsor, O. 

Hocken, Horatio Clarence Toronto, O. 

Hodgins, Archie Latimer Ettrick, O. 

Hoey, Robert Alexander Winnipeg, M. 

Hopkins, Edward N Moosejaw, Sask. 

Hubbs, John Picton, O. 

Hudson, Albert Blellack Winnipeg, M. 

Hughes, James J Souris, P.E.I. 

Humphrey, Levi William Nelson, B.C. 

Hunt, Aylmer Byron Bury, Q. 

Irvine, Willam, Calgary, Alta. 

Jacobs, Samuel William Montreal, Q. 

Jelliff, Lincoln Henry Raley, Alta. 

Johnston, J Fred Bladworth, Sask. 

Jones George Burpee Apohaqui, N.B. 

Kay, William Frederic Phillipsburg, Q. 

Kellner, Donald F Egremont, Alta. 

Kennedy, Donald M Waterhole, Alta. 

Kennedy, Dougald Dryden, O. 

Kennedy, John Wilfred Apple Hill, O. 

King, Hon James H Ottawa, O. 

King, John Warwick Bluevale, O. 

King, Rt Hon W L Mackenzie. Ottawa, O. 

Knox, Andrew Prince Albert, Sask. 

Kyte, George W St. Peters, N.S. 

Ladner, Leon Johnson Vancouver, B.C. 

Laflamme, J Napoleon K.. Montreal, Q. 

Lanctot, Roch St Constant, Q. 

Lapierre, Edmond A Sudbury, O. 

Lapointe, Hon Ernest Ottawa, O. 

Lavigueur, Henri E Quebec, Q. 

Leger, Auguste Theophile.Richibucto N.B. 

LeSueur, Richard Vryling Sarnia, O. 

Lemieux, Hon Rodolphe Ottawa, O. 

Lewis, Arthur John Lawson, Sask. 

Logan, Hance James Amherst, N.S. 

Lovett, Lewis Johnston ..Bear River, N.S. 

Lovie, William James Holland, M. 

Low, Hon. Thomas A Renfrew, O. 

Lucas, William Thomas ..Lougheed, Alta. 
Macdonald Hon. Edward M...Pictou, N.S. 

MacKelvie, John A Vervon, B.C. 

MacKinnon, Donald A 

Charlottetown, P.E.I 

MacLaren, Murray St. John, N.B. 

Maclean, Hon. A. K Halifax, N.S. 

MacLean, Alfred Edgar Summerside, P.E.I. 
Maclean, William Findlay . .Toronto, O. 

Macphail, Agnes C Ceylon, O. 

Malcolm, James Kincardine, O. 

Manion, Robert James... Fort William, O. 

Marcil, Hon Charles Montreal, Q. 

Marcile, Joseph Edmond. . .Actonvale, Q. 

Marler, Herbert Montreal, Q. 

Martell, Lewis Herbert Windsor, N.S. 

Maybee, Milton Edgar Toronto, O. 

McBride, Thomas George 

Stump Lake, Kamloop, B.C. 

McConica, Thomas Henry, Luseland, Sask. 
McCrea, Francis N Sherbrooke, Q. 



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J. ALPH. LANGELIER 

tlO, 312, 314 rue Wellington. Telephones: 
Q 581 et Q 582. Residence: R 1408. 



Bains emailles. Articles sanitaires. Objets 

de plomberie. L assortiment le 

plus complet en ville. 



AWNINGS 

Phone Carling 260 



C. H. FETCH 

BANK & STKATHCONA AVE. 
Headquarters for all Kinds of Canvas Goods 



TENTS 

Phone Carling 260 



McDonald, Angus Cobalt, O. 

McGiverin, Harold B Ottawa, O. 

Mclsaac, Colin Francis. . .Antigonish, N.S. 

McKay, Matthew Pembroke, O. 

McKenzie, Hon. Daniel D 

North Sydney, N.S. 

McKillop, Hugh C West Lome, O. 

McMaster, Andrew Ross ..Westmount, Q 

McMurray, Edward James ..Winnipeg, M. 

McQuarrie, William G 

New Westminster, B .C. 

McTaggart, Neil Harman, Gull Lake, Sask. 

Meighen, Rt. Hon. Arthur Ottawa, O. 

Mercier, Paul Montreal, Q. 

Mewburn, Hon. Sydney C.. .Hamilton, O. 

[Michaud, Pius Edmundston, N.B. 

I Millar, John Indian Head, Sask. 

Milne, Robert Mekiwin, M. 

Mitchell, Walter G Montreal, Q. 

Morin, L. S. Rene St Hyacinthe, Q. 

Morrison, John Yellow Grass, Sask. 

Morrissy, John Newcastle, N.B. 

Motherwell, Hon. William R- 

.Ottawa, O. 

Munro, Elgin Albert Chilliwack, B.C. 

Murdock, Hon. James Ottawa, O. 

Murphy, Hon. Charles Ottawa, O. 

N 7 eill, Alan Webster Alberni, B.C. 

Ouimet, Joseph Rodophe, St Polycarpe, Q. 

Papineau, Louis J Valleyfield, Q. 

Parent, George Quebec, Q. 

Peiletier, Francois Jean Matane, Q. 

Porter, Edward Guss Belleville, 6. 

Power, Charles Gavin Quebec, Q. 

Preston Richard F Carleton Place, O. 

Prevost, Jules Edouard ....St Jerome, Q. 

Pritchard, John Harrison, 6. 

Putnam, Harold Truro, N.S. 

Rankin, James Palmer Stratford, O. 

Raymond, William G Brantford, O. 

Reed, William Samuel . .Harrowsmith, O. 

Rheaume, Joseph T Montreal, Q. 

Rinfret, Fernand Montreal, Q. 

Roberge, Eusebe Laurierville, Q. 

Robichaud, John G Shippigan, N.B. 

Robinson, Ernest W. Wolfville, N.S. 

Robitaille, Clement Maisonneuve, Q. 

Ross, Arthur E Kingston, O. 

Ross, Thomas Edwin Gtithrie, O. 

Ryckman, Edmond B Toronto, O. 

St . Pere, Edouard C Montreal, Q. 

Sales, Thomas Tantallou, Sask. 

Savard, Edmond Chicoutimi, Q. 

[Seguin, Paul Arthur L Assomption, Q. 

Senn, Mark Cecil Caledonia, O. 

Sexsmith, John Albert Havelock. O. 

Shaw, Joseph T Calgary, Alta. 

jSheard, Charles Toronto, O. 

[Simpson, Thomas Edward 

Sault Ste Marie, O. 

Sinclair, Duncan T Woodstock, O. 



Sinclair, John Ewen Emerald, P.E.I. 

Speakman, Alfred Penhold, Alta. 

Spence, David Toronto, O. 

Spencer, Henry E Edgerton, Alta. 

Stansell, John L Straff ordville, O. 

Steedsman, James Deloraine, M. 

Stevens, Hon. Henry Herbert 

Vancouver, B.C. 

Stewart, Hon. Charles A Ottawa, O. 

Stewart, Thomas Joseph Hamilton, O. 

Stewart, C. Wallace Lac Vert, Sask. 

Stewart, Hugh A Brockville, O. 

Stork, Alfred Prince Rupert, B.C. 

Sutherland, Donald Ingersoll, O. 

Thompson, Thomas Henry Madoc, O. 

Thurston/John J Fenelon Falls, O. 

Tobin, Edmund William 

Bromptonville, Q. 

Tolmie. Hon. Simon Fraser. .Ottawa, O. 

Vien, Thomas Quebec, Q. 

Wallace, John A Simcoe, O. 

Walsh, Joseph C Montreal, Q. 

Ward, William J Dauphin, M. 

Warner, Daniel W Edmonton, Alta. 

White, John F London, O. 

Wilson, Gordon Crooks Dundas, O. 

Woods, Robert J. Corbetton, O. 

Woodsworth, James S Winnipeg, M. 

OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE OF COM 
MONS. 

Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, K.C., Speaker. 
George N. Gordon, Deputy Speaker; Wm. 
Barton Northrup, K.C., M.A., Clerk of the 
House; Lt.-Col. H. W. Bowie, Sergeant-at- 
Arms; Arthur Beauchesne, K.C., B.A., 
Clerk Assistant; Louis Charles Panet, 
Acting Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms. 

JOURNALS BRANCH. 
English Section. 

Robt. P. King, Chief of English Journals, 
Charles Walter Boyce, Assistant Chief of 
Principal Clerk; H. C. Sherwood, Chief 
of Orders and Records; A. E. Horton, 
Chief of Sessional Papers; Wilfrid Dube, 
Clerk of Petitions. 

French Section. 

Lionel Dansereau, Chief of French Jour 
nals; Jules Tremblay, Assistant Chief of 
French Journals. 

COMMITTEES BRANCH. 

Walter Todd, Chief of Committees and 
Private Bills Branch ; Louis Charles Panet, 
Assistant Chief of Committees and Private 
Bills Branch; Thomas Howe, John T. Dun, 
A. A. Fraser, George N. Bowin and V. 
Clouthier, Committee Clerks. 



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Covering, Table Pads, Stove Lining. 



THE OTTAWA FIREPROOF SUPPLY CO. 

Fireproof Material Supplies. 
539 Sussex Street. Phone Kideau 1505. 



TRANSLATION BRANCH. 

Hansard Division. 

L. Gerin, Chief Hansard Translation 
Branch: Wilfrid Larose. E. Charlier, G. 
de la Durantaye, A. Fortier, W. Gascon, 
R. Girard, G. Labine, L. Lasalle, P. M. 
E. Bernard, E. L. Desaulniers, L. J. D As- 
tous, J. P. A. Chevassu, Etherius Fauteux 
Parliamentary Translators. 

House Division. 

Oscar Paradis, Chief Transator (Law) ; 
Hyacinthe P. Arsenaut, Chief Translator 
(B lue Book) ; Paul G. Ouimet, Ulderic 
Tremblay, Joseph Moise Lavoie, Joseph 
Georges Therien, Marius Lachaine, Lionel 
de Bellefeuille, J. W. Baril, Louis J. Chag- 
non, J. T. Keliher, Adelard Chartrand, 
Albert Chevrier, J. M. Briand, A. H. Beau- 
bien, Principal Translators. 

REPORTING BRANCH. 
Hansard Section. 

A. C- Campbell, Editor of Debates and 
Chief of Reporting Branch; Geo. Simpson, 
Associate Editor of Debates and Reporter; 
Earl C. Young, Fred W. S. Galbraith, 
Harry E. Oliver, W. H. Dickson, Freder 
ick Berryman, T. S. Hubbard, M. F. John 
ston, J. H. Mackay, Marcil Gabard, Re- 

farters. 
Committee Section. 
f C. S. Blue, Chief Reporter, R. C. Stur 
geon, J. W. Buskard, Reporters. 

ACCOUNTANT S BRANCH. 

Douglas W. Cameron, Chief Accountant. 

B. W. Sherwood, Departmental Account 
ant ; Stationery Branch : Eugene Naubert, 
Chief of Stationery Branch and Controller 
of Requisitions; E. W. Healey and John 
W. Gibson, Clerks. 

POST OFFICE HOUSr*. OF COMMONS. 

Nathaniel Mills, Postmaster; F. X. 
Lemieux, Assistant Postmaster; W. F. A. 
Lalonde Assistant in Post Office. 

READING ROOM DIVISION. 

John L. Deacon, Curator; Clare Hugg, 

and Stanley Spencer, Assistant Curators. 
LAW BRANCH. 

J. K. Foran, K.C., Litt.D., Legal Officer; 
A. G. Troop, B.A, LL.B., Legal Officer; 

Miss M. J. Barton, Clerk. 

SERGEAXT-AT-ARMS DEPARTMENT. 
E. L. Morris, Secretary to Sergeant-at- 
Arms. 

Geo. A. Boudreault, Chief Messenger and 

Housekeeper; Charles George, Manager of 

Joint Restaurant; W. G. Thompson, As- 

ant Chief Messenger; J. P. Daley, House 

nenter 



PARLIAMENTARY DISTRIBUTING 
OFFICE. 

R. B. Davidson, Superintendent of Dis 
tribution of Printed Documents of Parlia 
ment ; T Wardrope Alexander, Clerk; A. 
Lemay and W. Russell Gray, Clerks. 

COMMISSIONERS FOR ADMINISTER 
ING THE OATH TO MEMBERS. 

Wm. Barton Northrup, M.A., K.C., 
Clerk of the House; Lt.-Col. H. W. Bowie, 
Sergeant-at-Arms ; Arthur Beauchesne, 
B.A., K.C., Clerk Assistant. 

LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT 

The Library was constituted a separate 
department of the public service by the 
Act 34 Vic. chap. 21. The officers are 
appointed by the Crown. 

Hon. Martin Burrell, Parliamentary Li 
brarian; J. de L. Tache, General Librarian; 
A. Hamlyn Todd, Assistant Librarian, 
Joseph Tarte, Secretary. 

THE SUPREME COURT OF CANADA. 
DOMINION JUDICIARY. 

Bank St. n of Wellington. 

Judges Right Hon. Louis H. Da vies, 
P.C., K.C.M.G., Chief Justice; Hon. John 
Idington, Right Hon. Lyman P. Duff, P.C., 
Hon. Francis A. Anglin. Hon. Louis P. 
Brodeur, LL.D., Hon. Pierre B. Mignault. 

E. R. Cameron, K.C., Registrar; C. H. 
Masters, K.C., Armand Grenier, K.C., Re 
porters ; George Audette, Registrar s Clerk. 

SUPREME COURT LIBRARY. 
Clement B. Burns, B.A., LL.B., Librar 
ian; E. R. A. Harwood Taschereau, French 
Librarian; James O Regan, Frank A. 
Morse, Assistants. 

Sessions of the Supreme Court. 

One commences first Tuesday in Feb 
ruary, one first Tuesday in May, second 
Tuesday in October. 

EXCHEQUER COURT OF CANADA. 

Judges President (Vacant) Puisne Judge 
Hon. Louis A. Audette. Officers Regis 
trar, Charles Morse, K.C., D.C.L.; Arnold 
W. Duclos, K.C., Deputy Registrar and 
Law Reporter; Court sits at Ottawa every 
Tuesday at 11 a.m., except during vaca 
tion or in the absence of the Judge, for 
hearing of motions, etc. ; and for the trial 
of causes at such places and times as are 
fixed by the Judge by general or special 
orders. 

Admiralty jurisdiction is vested in the 
Exchequer Court of Canada under 53-54 
Vic. (Imperial), ch. 27, and 54-55 Vic. 




O REILLY & BELANGER LIMITED 

SPARKS ST., RUSSELL BLOCK U uttw 



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THE TORONTO GENERAI.TRUSTS CORPORATION 

JAMES DAVEY, Manager 



Cor. ELGIN and SPARKS STS. 

PHONE QUEEN 743 



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(Canadian), ch. 29. The Exchequer Court 
is also a Prize Court in time of War. 

LOCAL JUDGES IN ADMIRALTY OF 

THE EXCHEQUER COURT OF 

CANADA. 

Quebec District, Hon. F. S. McLennan, 
Montreal; Nova Scotia District, Hon. 
Humphrey Mellish, Halifax; New Bruns 
wick District, Hon. Sir J. Douglas Hazen, 
St. John ; Prince Edward Island District, 
Hon. W. S. Stewart, Charlottetown ; 
British Columbia District, Hon, Archer 
Martin, Victoria ; Ontario, Hon. Mr. Justice 
Hodgins, Toronto; Yukon District, Hon. 
Charles D. Macaulay, Dawson. 

REGISTRARS OF THE ADMIRALTY 

DISTRICTS OF THE EXCHEQUER 

COURT. 

Quebec District R. J. Bradley, Quebec; 
Nova Scotia District, J. L. Barnhill, Hali 
fax; New Brunswick District, E. S. 
Ritchie, St. John; Prince Edward Island 
District, Walter A. O. Morson, K.C., 
Charlottetown; British Columbia District, 
B. H. T. Drake, Victoria; Toronto Dis 
trict, John Bruce, Toronto; Yukon Dis 
trict, John Black. 

EAST BLOCK 

Parliament Hill. 

GOVERNOR-GENERAL S SECRE 
TARY S OFFICE. 

A. F. Sladen, C.M.G., C.V.O., Deputy of 
the Governor-General s Secretary; J. F. 
Crowdy, B.A., M.V.O., Assistant Deputy. 

PRIVY COUNCIL. 

Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, C.M.G., 
LL.D., President of the Council; 

, Clerk of the Privy 

Council; George G. Kezar, Assistant Clerk; 
H. Arthur May, Accountant; F. A. Mc 
Gregor, Private Secretary to the Prime 
Minister. 

DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL 
AFFAIRS. 

Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, C.M.G., 
i^L.D., Secretary of State for External 
Affairs; Sir Joseph Pope, K.C.M.G., C.V.O., 
T.S.O., Permanent Under-Secretary of State 
for External Affairs; W.H.Walker, C.M.G., 
I.S.O., B.A., Assistant Under-Secretary of 
State for External Affairs; F. M. Baker, 
Chief Clerk and Accountant. 

PASSPORT OFFICE, JOURNAL BLDG. 
T. J. Connolly. Passport Officer. 



DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE 

Hon. William S. Fielding, Minister of 
Finance; John C. Saunders, Deputy; B. J. 
Roberts, Secretary; J. Gordon MacFarlane, 
Chief Accountant; George W. Hyndman, 
Comptroller of Currency; Robert W. 
Breadner, Commissioner of Taxation; 
James A. Russell, Commissioner of Tariff. 

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. 

Hon. Sir Lomer Gouin, K.C.M.G, K.C., 
Minister of Justice and Attorney-General 
of Canada; Vacant 

Solicitor General; J. Emile Tremblay, Pri 
vate Secretary to Minister; Edmund 
Leslie Newcombe, C.M.G., K.C., M.A., 
LL.B., Deputy Minister of Justice; W. 
Stuart Edwards, Assistant Deputy Minis 
ter and Secretary to Department; John 
Chisholm, J. Ad Renaud, K.C., J. Philip 
Bill, B.A., LL.B., Senior Advisory Counsel; 
Charles P. Plaxton, F. P. Varcoe, Col. R. 
de Salaberry, M. F. Gallagher, B.A. and 
Edward Miall, Advisory Counsel, R. F. 
Harris, Secretary to Deputy Minister; J. 
E. Narraway, B.A., Accountant; Maj. 
Gerald A. Dillon, Purchasing Agent. 

Penitentiary Branch Brig.-Genl. W. St. 
P. Hughes, D.S.O., Superintendent; H. G. 
V. Smith, H. C. Fatt, Inspectors; Robert 
R. Creighton, Acting Dominion Parole 
Officer; R. F. Uniacke, Structural En 
gineer. 

OFFICE OF AUDITOR-GENERAL 

Wm Kearns, Assistant Auditor-General; 
J W Reid, J. S. Stevenson, A. H. Brown. 
E E. Stockton and E. S. Johnston, Audi 
Accountants; S. S. Allen, W. Tucker, 
P Godard, C. H.H Douglas, R. S. Glass, 
P. D. McDonald, J.N.Tribble, Accountants. 

WEST BLOCK 

DEPARTMENT OF SECRETARY OF 
STATE. 

Hon. Arthur Bliss Copp, Secretary 
of State and Registrar-General 
Canada; T. W. Quayle, Private Secretary; 
Thos. Mulvey; K.C., B.A., Under-Secretary 
of State and Deputy Registrar : General of 
Canada. 

Correspondence Branch Pelletier, 
Assistant Under Secretary of State. 

Companies Branch Wm. P. J. O Meara, 
Departmental Solicitor. 

Naturalization Branch Arthur Bropliy 
Chief Clerk. 

Remission Branch Gustave Emond, 
Chief Clerk. 

Clearing Office (Enemy Debts) H. 
Spencer Ralph, Controller. 



PURE GLACIAL 

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Phone Rideau 568 



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DROGUES, CHOCOLATS, KODAKS, 
Phone Sherwood 2045 



Accountant M. J. Birdwhistle. 
Registrar s Branch A. G. Learoyd, As 
sistant Deputy Registrar-General. 

Editorial Committee Fred Cook, Chair 
man. 

OFFICE OF CHIEF ELECTORAL 

OFFICE. 
239 Wellington. 

O. M. Biggar, K.C, Chief Electoral Of 
ficer; Jules A. Castonguay, Assistant to 
Chief. 

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. 
Hunter Building, O Connor St. 

Hon. Dr. James H. King, Minister, James 
B. Hunter, B.A., Deputy Minister. 

R. C. Desrochers, Secretary; L. H. Col- 
man, Assistant Secretary. 

Accountant s Branch A. G. Kingston, 
Accountant and Controller. 

Technical Branch K. M. Cameron, Act 
ing Chief Engineer; R. C, Wright, Chief 
Architect. 

Testing Branch Ephrem Veins, Direc 
tor. 

Collector of Public Works Revenue E. 
T. Smith. 

Acting General Superintendent of Gov 
ernment Telegraphs J. E. Gobeil. 

DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COM 
MERCE. 

West Block. 

Hon. James A. Robb, Minister of Trade 
and Commerce; F. C. T. O Hara, Deputy 
Minister of Trade and Commerce; James 
G. Parmelee, O.B.E., Asst. Deputy Minis 
ter; H. R. Poussette, Director of Com 
mercial Intelligence Service; E. O. Way, 
Director of Weights and Measures Inspec 
tion Service ; O. Higman, Director of 
Electricity and Gas Inspection Service; R. 
S. Peck, Director of Canadian Government 
Motion Picture Bureau; Robert H. Coats, 
Dominion Statistician; E. H. St. Denis, 
Assistant Dominion Statistician; W. A. 
Warne, Chief External Trade Division; E. 
S. Macphail, Chief Division of Demo 
graphy; E. H. Godfrey, Chief of Division 
of Agricultural Statistics; J. C. Macpher- 
son, Chief of Division of Industrial Stat 
istics; F. T. Horning, Chief of Division of 
Internal Trade; G. S. Wrong, Chief of 
Transportation Division; S. A. Cudmore, 
Chief of Educational Statistics ; S. J. Cook, 
Chief of Metallurgical and Chemical Div 
ision. 

PATENT AND COPYRIGHT BRANCH 

G. F. O Halloran, B.A., B.C.L., Commis 
sioner of Patents and Copyrights; P. E. 



Ritchie, Registrar of Trade Marks; W. J. 
Lynch, Chief of Patent Branch; Thos L. 
Richard, Chief Examiner. 

HONORARY ADVISORY COUNCIL 
FOR SCIENTIFIC AND INDUS 
TRIAL RESEARCH. 

Frank D. Adams, Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D., 
F.R.S., Chairman; Col. F. M. Gaudet, 
C.M.G., M.E.F.C., Technical Executive Of 
ficer; S. P. Eagleson, Secretary. 

DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND 
CANALS. 

Hon. George P. Graham, Minister of 
Railways and Canals; Graham A. Bell, 
C.M.G., Deputy Minister; Geo. W. Yates, 

Assistant Deputy Minister; Harvey Atkin 
son, K.C., Solicitor; A. W. Campbell, C.E., 
Commissioner of Highways ; W. V. Cope, 
Comptroller; J. W. Pugsley, Secretary; W. 
C. Little, Accountant and Superintendent 
of Stationery; F. M. Maclennan, Assistant 
Comptroller; A. H. McKee, Chief Clerk 
of Correspondence; Robert Dorman, Chief 
Clerk of Records. 

Technical Officers W. A. Bowden, Chief 
Engineer; L. Sherwood, Assistant Chief 
Engineer, Alex. Ferguson Assistant En 
gineer of Highways; John Murphy, 
Electrical Engineer; E. B. Jost, Hydrolic 
Engineer; E. E. Gagnon, Richard C. F. 
Alexander and Chas. S. Phillips, Assistant 
Engineers. 

Board of Railway Commissioners for 
Canada Hon. F. B. Carvell Chief Com 
missioner; S. J. McLean, Assistant Chief 
Commissioner; Hon. W. B. Nantel, Deputy 
Chief Commissioner; A. C. Boyce, K.C., 
Commissioner; J. G. Rutherford, C.M.G., 
Commissioner; Calvin Lawrence, Commis 
sioner; A. D. Cartwright, Secretary. Of 
fices, Central Station. 

Rideau Canal Office, Birks Building, 66 
Sparks, Arthur T. Phillips, Superintendent 

Engineer; Albert R. Whittier, Assistant 
Engineer. 

DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS AND 
EXCISE. 

(Connaught Building) 

Hon. Jacques Bureau, Minister; Wm. 
Ide and R. M. Coutlee, Private Secretaries 
to the Minister; R. R. Farrow, Commis 
sioner of Customs and Excise ; Geo. W. 
Taylor, Assistant Commissioner of Cus 
toms and Excise ; C. P. Blair, General 
Executive Assistant; H. V. Rorke, Chief 
Accountant of Customs and Excise; J. A. 
Watson, Chief Dominion Appraiser; W. J. 
McCaffrey, Chief Customs Excise Check- 



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Phone Sherwood 257 
Res. Queen 5773 



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ing Clerk; E. L. Sanders, Chief Clerk, Cor 
respondence; S. W. Hobart, Chief Clerk, 
Excise Tax Branch; R. H. Evans, Head 
Clerk, Records; Robert Telford, Chief 
Clerk, Statistics; A. C. Bleakney, Head 
Clerk, Supplies; W. F. Wilson, Chief, Cus 
toms Excise Preventive Service; L. C. 
Catellier, Departmental Solicitor; E. S. 
Busby, Chief Inspector of Customs and 
Excise ; Wm. Caven, Dominion Inspector 
of Excise. 

CHEMICAL LABORATORY. 

(41 Lyon). 
F. W. Babington, Chief Analyst. 

LANGEVIN BLOCK. 

Wellington, cor. Elgin. 

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 

Postmaster-General Hon. Charles Mur- 
phy, K.C. 

Secretary Arthur Webster. 

General Superintendent of Postal Ser 
vice P. T. Coolican (Acting). 

Financial Superintendent W. J. Glover. 

Superintendent Mail Service Branch 
G. C. Anderson. 

Superintendent Equipment and Supply 
E. J. Lemaire. 

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 

Minister, Hon. W. R. Motherwell; Deputy 
Minister, J. H. Grisdale; Assistant Dep- 
tity Minister and Secretary, Lieut.-Col. 
A. L. Jarvis, I.S.O.; Accountant, Wm. A. 
Praser; Private Sec. to Minister, Isabel J. 
Cummings ; Veterinary Director-General, 
Dr. Frederick Torrance, B.A., D.V.S.; Chief 
Veterinary Inspector, George Hilton; Live 
Stock Commissioner, H. S. Arkell; Dairy 
and Cold Storage Commissioner, J. A. 
Ruddick; Seed Commissioner, G. H. Clark, 
Director Experimental Farms, E. S. Archi 
bald; Asst. Director Experimental Farm 
and Dominion Chemist, Frank T. Shutt, 
M.A., D.Sc.; Dominion Horticulturist, W. 
T. Macoun ; Dominion Cerealist, L. H. 
Newman ; Dominion Poultry Husbandman 
F. C. Elford; Dominion Animal Husband 
man, G. B. Rothwell, Dominion Field Hus 
bandman, E. S. Hopkins; Tobacco 
Division, F. Charlan, Chief; Dominion 
Agrostologist, G. P. McRostie; Dominion 
Entomologist, Arthur Gibson ; Seed Com 
missioner, George H. Clark; Fruit Com- 
misioner, George E. Mclntosh; Publication 
Branch, J. B. Spencer, B.S. A.; Commission 
er for Canada of the International Agri 
cultural Institute, T. K. Doherty, LL.B.; 
International Institute Library. 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 
Minister of the Interior Hon. Charles 
Stewart. 



Deputy Minister of the Interior W. W. 
Cory, C.M.G. 

Asst. Deputy Minister of the Interior 
R. A. Gibson 

Private Secretary to Minister J. E. 
Featherston. 
Secretary J. M. Roberts. 

Registrar of Correspondence J. H. 
Ashfjeld. Stationery & Supply Div 
ision D. F. Blyth. Translation Div 
ision J. A. Sylvain. Editorial Div 
ision J. Lawler. 

Assistant Secretary F. Nelson, B.A. 
Financial Controller P. Marchand. 
Dominion Lands Commissioner of Do 
minion Lands J. W. Greenwav. 

Deputy Commissioner of Dominion 
Lands H. E. Hume. Controller 
School Lands Division W. T. Rol 
lins. Controller Land Patents Branch 
N. O. Cote, I.S.O. Superintendent 
British Columbia Lands & Townsites 
Grier Wyld. Superintendent Min 
ing Lands Branch H. H. Rowatt. 
Controller Timber & Grazing Branch 
-B. L. York. 

Dominion Water Power Branch Direc 
tor J. B. Challies, C.E. 

Acting Director of the Reclamation Ser 
vice J. B. Challies, C.E. 
Natural Resources Intelligence Branch- 
Superintendent F. C. C. Lynch. 
Chief Geographer J. E. Chalifour. 
Surveys Bureau Director General of 

Surygys-^-E. Deville, LL.D., D.T.S. 

* F. H. Peters. Acting Surveyor Gen 
eral T. Shanks, B.A.Sc., D.L.S. In 
spector of Surveys E. W. Hubbell, 
D.L.S. Secretary of Board of Exam 
iners for Dominion Lands Surveyors 
J. A. A. Cote, D.L.S. Commissioner 
International Boundary Survey J. 
J. McArthur, D.L.S. Superintendent 
Geodetic Survey of Canada N. J. 
Ogilvie, D.L.S. 

Dominion Observatory, Ottawa Direc 
torOtto J. Klotz, LL.D., D.Sc. 

Dominion Astrophysical Observatory, 
Victoria, B.C. Director J. S. Plaskett, 
D.Sc. 

Forestry Branch Acting Director E. 
H. Finlayson. 

Dominion Parks Branch Commissioner 
J. B. Harkin. 

Ordnance, Admiralty & Railway Lands 
Branch Superintendent Jos. P. Dunne. 

North West Territories & Yukon Branch 
-Director O. S. Finnic, B.Sc., D.L.S. 
District Agent J. A. McDougal, Fort 
Smith, N.W.T. 



CAPITAL TRUST CO., 



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80 Elgin St., 

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PUBLIC ARCHIVES. 

330 Sussex Street. 

Arthur G. Doughty, C.M.G., LL.D., 
Deputy Minister. 

ROYAL MINT. 
320 Sussex Street. 

Deputy Master. A. H. W. Cleave, M.I. 
Mech.E.f A. L. Entwistle, F.I.C.; Account 
ant, A. J. Baker; First Senior Clerk, H. E. 
Ewart; Refiner, P. W. Bond; Second 
Senior Clerk, O. C. Toller; Bullion Clerk, 
G. V. W. Howard; Foreman Coiner, T. H. 
Mansell: Foreman Melter, D. P. Bateman; 
Foreman of Mechanics, Robt. C. Roe; 
Foreman of Refining, J. Fitzsimmons ; 
Fireman in Assay Office, W.C.J. Helman. 

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. 

Elgin Building. 

Dr. J. A. Amyot, C.M.G., Deputy Min 
ister; Dr. D. A. Clark, Assistant Deputy 
Minister; F. H. Brown, Secretary. 
DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS 
(Booth Building, 165 Sparks) 

Superintendent-General, Hon. Charles 
Stewart ; Deputy Superintendent-General, 
Duncan C. Scott, Litt.D.; Asst. Deputy 
and Secretary of the Department, J. D. 
McLean; Accountant, F. H. Paget. 

DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR. 

(Regal Building, 37 O Connor, cor Queen). 
Hon. James Murdock, Minister of 
Labour; F. A. Acland, Deputy Minister 
of Labour. 

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING 
AND STATIONERY. 

Office 75 St. Patrick Street. 

(Under Supervision of the Minister of 
Labour.) 

King s Printer and Controller of Sta 
tionery Deputy Head, Frederick A. Ac- 
land; Director and Superintendent of 
Printing, Patrick Martin Draper; Secre 
tary, Joseph F. Foisy. 

Heads of Branches Superintendent of 
Supplies, Joseph O. Patenaude; Chief Ac 
countant, Frederick G. Bronskill; Super 
visor of Production, R. Edgar Cook; Super 
visor of Plant, John Munro; Superinten- 
tendent of Stationery and Chief of Distri 
bution and Sale of Government Publica 
tions, Edmund Ryder. 

DEPARTMENT OF IMMIGRATION 
AND COLONIZATION. 

(Norlite Building, 150 Wellington). 
Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister. 



DEPARTMENT OF MINES. 

Victoria Museum. 

Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister; Chas 
Camsell, Deputy Minister; Pierce R. Mar 
shall, Accountant; John McLeish, Director 
Mines Branch. 

DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE. 

(Plaza Building). 

G. D. Finlayson, Superintendent; A. J. 
O Reilly, Accountant. 

DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS CIVIL 
RE-ESTABLISHMENT 

Daly Building. 
Hon. H. S. Beland, Minister; Norman 

F. Parkinson, Deputy Minister. 

Soldier Settlement Board of Canada, The 
Major John Barnett, Chairman; Major 
E. J. Ashton, Commissioner, Union -Bank 
Building, 85 Sparks. 

BOARD OF PENSION COMMIS 
SIONERS FOR CANADA. 
(Daly Building, n e corner Rideau and 
MacKenzie avs. 

Lt.-Col. John T. C. Thompson, D.S.O., 
Chairman; Major J. F. McQuay, Col. Evans 

G. Davis, C.M.G., Commissioners. 

ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED 

POLICE 

(Headquarters, 113 Rideau) 
A Division, 188 Wellington Street. 
Lt.-Col. C. Starnes, Commissioner; Maj. 
G. S. Worsley, Asst. Commissioner; Angus 
A. McLean, Financial Comptroller; S. M. 
Fraser, Surgeon; Inspector M. H. Vernon, 
Adjutant; Supt. J. Ritchie, Quartermaster 
and Supply Officer; Supt. A. J. Cawdron, 
Director of Criminal Investigation ; G. T. 
Hann, Department Secretary, Secretary to 
the Commissioner; T. S. Belcher, Superin 
tendent and Officer Commanding A Divi 
sion. 

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, 

Victoria Museum. 

W. H. Collins, B.A., PhD., Director; P. 
H. Selwyn, Secretary. 

VICTORIA MEMORIAL MUSEUM 

(s s McLeod St., between O Connor and 

Elgin Sts. ; See Dept. of Mines) 
National Gallery of Canada, The Wil 
liam Mclnnes, Director. 

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF 
CANADA. 

Hunter Building. Hon. Wm. J. Roche, 
M.D., M.R.C.P., LL.D.; Col. Michel G. 
La Rochelle, K.C., B.A., LL.D., and Clar 
ence Jameson, Commissioners; Wm. M. 
Foran, Secretarv. 



THEO. LANDRY 

315 Rideau St., Ottawa Pbcne Rideau 744 



FURNITURE AND SAFE REMOVERS 

PLEASURE VANS FOR HIRE 
LARGE STORAGE ACCOMMODATION 



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HENRY S SHORTHAND SCHOOL 



209 SPARKS ST. 



NOT THE OLDEST, 

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D. E. Henry, 

President 
PHONE: QUEEN 4644 



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PURCHASING COMMISSION OF 
CANADA. 

L. R. La Fleche, Commissioner, 410 
Booth Buiding, 165 Sparks. 

INTERNATIONAL JOINT COMMIS 
SION. 

C. A. Magrath, Chairman; L. J. Burpee, 
Secretary, 63 Sparks. 

CANADIAN GOVERNMENT MOTION 

PICTURE BUREAU. 
S. Raymond Peck, Director, Kent, n w 
cor Wellington. 
DEPARTMENT OF MARINE AND 

FISHERIES. 
(Hunter Building) 

MARINE BRANCH. 

Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister, Alexan 
der Johnston, Deputy Minister; H. 
E. A. Hawken, Assistant Deputy Min 
ister of Marine and Fisheries, Omer Lang- 
lois, Private Secretary to Minister; B. H. 
Fraser, Chief Engineer; V. W. Forneret, 
Supt. Engineer St. Lawrence Ship Channel ; 
Capt. L. G. Dixon, Marine Supt. ; J. Milton 
Skuce, Registrar of Shipping; J. G. 
Macphail, Commissioner of Lights; J. E. 
McClenaghan, Chief of Marine Records 
Branch; Frank McDonnell, Chairman 
Board of Steamship Inspection; Alex 
Boyle, Chief Accountant of Marine; J. B. 
A. Boudreau, Assistant Chief Accountant 
of Marine; Geo. H. Flood, Purchasing and 
Contract Agent; Capt.L. A. Demers, Wreck 
Commissioner; A. De B. Tremaine, Super 
intendent of Agencies; Charles F. M. Du- 
guid, Naval Architect; B. F. Burnett, 
Supt. Masters and Seamen; Capt. G. E. L. 
Robertson, Director of Pilotage. 

FISHERIES BRANCH. 

W. A Found, Assistant Deputy Minister 
of Fisheries; Prof. E, E. Prince, Dominion 
Commissioner of Fisheries; John J. Cowie, 
Chief Inspector of Fish Curring and Pack 
ing; E. W. Gilbert, Chief Accountant; F. 
O. Weeks, Assistant Accountant; J. A. 
Rodd, Superintendent of Fish Culture; A. 
Halkett, Associate Zoologist ; A. Finlay- 
son, Inspector of Hatcheries; J. A. Mur 
ray, Chief of Records; W. J. E. Casey, 
Head Clerk of Fisheries; Chas Bruce, Resi 
dent Engineer of Fish Hys; H. A. Lynch, 
Assistant Engineer. 

The Lighthouse Board of Canada A. 
Johnston, Deputy Minister; B. H. Fraser, 
V. W. Forneret, J. G. MacPhail, and 
Capt. G. E. L. Robertson, J. R. 
O Malley, Secretary; Major Thomas Robb, 
representative of the shipping in 



terests in the Atlantic Division, Montreal; 
T. R. Enderby, Presdent of the Dominion 
Marine Association, representative of the 
shipping interests in the Inland Division, 
Montreal, Que. 

DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL 
DEFENCE. 

Headquarters : Ottawa. 

Minister, Hon. E. M. Macdonald, K.C., 
M.P. (acting). 

Deputy Minister, G. J. Desbarats, Esq., 
C.M.G. (acting). 

DEFENCE COUNCIL. 

President, Hon. E. M. Macdonald, K.C., 
M.P. (acting). 

Vice-President, G. T- Desbarats, Esq., 
C.M.G. (acting). 

Members. 

Chief of Staff, Maj. -General J. H. Mac- 
Brien, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O. 

Director of Naval Service, Capt. W. 
Hose, C.B.E., A.D.C. 

Associate Members. 
Adjutant-General, Maj .-General H. A 
Panet, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O. 

Quartermaster-General, Maj .-General E 
C. Ashton, C.M.G. 

Director of Canadian Air Force, Wing 
Commander J. L. Gordon, D.F.C. 
BRANCH OF VICE-PRESIDENT OF 
THE DEFENCE COUNCIL. 

Deputy Minister, Maj .-General Sir Eu 
gene Fiset, C.M.G., D.S.O. (on leave pend 
ing retirement). 

Comptroller of Finance and Acting De 
puty Minister, G. J .Desbarats, Esq., C.M.G. 

Assistant Deputy Minister, H. W. Brown, 
Esq. 

Judge Advocate-General, Lieut-Colonel 
R. T. Orde. 

Secretary of the Department, Lieut-Col 
onel C. L. Panet. 

Chief Accountant, R. P. Brown, Esq. 

Chief of Naval Accounts, L. J.. Beauso 
leil, Esq. 

Director of Contracts, J. A. McCann, Esq. 

Superintendent of Printing and Station 
ery, J. E. Boyle (acting). 

BRANCH OF GENERAL STAFF. 

Chief of Staff, National Defence, Maj.- 
General J. H. MacBrien, C.B., C.M.G., 
D.S.O. 

Deputy Chief of the General Staff and 
Director of Training and Staff Duties, Col. 
(hon. Brig.-General) A. G. L. McNaughton, 
C.M.G., D.S.O. 

Director of Military Operations and In 
telligence, Brevet-Colonel J. S. Brown 
C.M.G., D.S.O. 



J. D. SANDERSON CO. 575 McLeod St. 



Felt and Gravel Roofers Repairs Promptly Attended To 

Slate Surfaced Shinglin" 

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Phone Sherwood 3125 




WOOD J.A.BARRETT 



53 BREEZE HILL AVE. 

PHONE SHERWOOD 4567 



Director of Physical Training & Cadet 
Services, Lieut.-Colonel (temp Colonel) S 
H. Hill. 

Director of Historical Section, Major 
(temp. Colonel) A. F. Duguid, D.S.O. 

Commandant Canadian Small Arms 
School, Lieut.-Colonel W. K. Walker, 
D.S.O., M.C. 

BRANCH OF THE ADJUTANT- 
GENERAL. 

Adjutant-General, Maj. -General H. A. 
Panet, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O. 

Director-General Medical Services, Col. 
J. W. Bridges, C.B.E. 

Director Organization and Personal Ser 
vices, Brevet-Colonel W. W. P. Gibson, 
C.M.G., D.S.O., O.B.E. 

Director of Pay Services, Lieut.-Colonel 
(temp.- Colonel) A. O. Lambert. 

Director of Records, Brevet Lieut.-Col. 
(temp. Colonel) F. L. Armstrong, O.B.E. 

BRANCH OF THE QUARTERMASTER- 
GENERAL. 

Quartermaster-General, Maj .-General E. 
C. Ashton, C.M.G. 

Director of Engineer Services, Colonel A. 
C. Caldwell. 

Director of Supplies and Transports, Col. 
E. E. Clarke. 

BRANCH OF THE NAVAL SERVICE. 

Director of Naval Service, Capt. W. 
Hose, C.B.E., R.C.N. 

Naval Secretary, Paymaster Lieut.-Com- 
mander J. A. E. Woodhouse, R.N. 

Consulting Naval Engineer, Engineer 
Commander T. C. Philips, R.C.N. 

Naval Intelligence Officer, Paymaster 
Commander W. H. Eves, R.N. 

Staff Officer, Lieut.-Commander V. Bro- 
deur, R.C.N. 

Director of Naval Stores E. Lisle, Esq. 

BRANCH OF THE ROYAL CANADIAN 
AIR FORCE. 

Director, Wing Commander J. L. Gordon, 
D.F.C. 

Assistant Director Technical Stores, 
Wing Commander E. W. Stedman, O.B.E. 

Assistant Director and Secretary, J. A. 
Wilson, Esq. 

MILITARY. 

(For Headquarters Staff see under Depart 
ment of Militia and Defence.) 
Woods Bldg., 28-30 Slater st. 

1ST BRIGADE, FIELD ARTILLERY. 

Military District No. 3. 

(Organized G. O., 9 May, 1905.) 

1st, 2nd Batteries. 

Regimental Headquarters, 123 Laurier av 

West, Ottawa, Ont. 



Regimental Staff Brev. Col. (Hon. Brig.- 
Gen.) Leiut.-Col. A. B. Gillies, O.B.E., 
C.M.G, D.S.O., O.D.C., Officer in Command. 

1st Battery (organized G. O. 9 May, 
1905), Major T. A. Williams 

2nd Ottawa Battery (organized G. O. 27 
Sept. 2, 1905), Major D McMahon, O.B.E. 
(r m c) O.C. 

THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL S FOOT 

GUARDS. 

Headquarters, Cartier Sq., Ottawa. 

His Excellency the Governor-General of 
the Dominion of Canada. Honorary Col 
onel. 

Lt.-Col. R K Parkinson, D.S.O.; C. B. 
Topp, D.S.O., M.C., J. C. Foy, G. G. Chrys 
ler, M.C., G. A. Holland, W. G. H. Wurtelc, 
M.C., L. I. Johnson, G. G. Bowie, E. H. 
Featherstonhaugh, J. I. Gibout, Captains. 

Corps Reserve, D. M. McLean, J. F. 
Cunningham, Lt.-Cols. P. B. Taylor, H. B. 
Verret, D.S.O, Brev. Lt.-Cols. T. W. Alex 
ander, W. E. Noffke, C. H. Payne, J. A. 
Wilson, H. W. Bowie, G. W. V. Howard 
Quartermaster, E. Mclntosh Signalling Of 
ficer, J. Brown Capt, Band Master. 

38TH BATTALION THE OTTAWA RE 
GIMENT "THE DUKE OF CORN 
WALL S OWN." 
Headquarters, Cartier Sq, Ottawa. 

Hon. Colonel. His Majesty the King; 
Hon. Lieut.-Col. Sir Percy Sherwood, 
K.C.M.G, M.V.O, A.D.C.; Major W. Woods, 
D.S.O, Commanding Officer; F. C. Forde, 
Quartermaster; Maj. G. A. Campbell, 
Medical Officer; Maj. Rev. H. I. Horsey, 
Chaplain. 

THE PRINCESS LOUISE DRAGOON 
GUARDS. 

Regimental Headquarters, 123 Laurier 
Avenue, w. 

Officer Commanding, Lt.-Col. L. P. Sher 
wood; Major 2nd in Command, W. A. 
Blue; A Squadron, Major C. H. Olmstead; 
B Squadron, Major E. B. Nelson, M.C.; 
C Squadron, Major F. Fraser; Adjutant, 
Capt. E. A. A. Devitt. 
CANADIAN ARMY SERVICE CORPS. 

No. 1 Company, 2nd Divisional Train, 
Headquarters, 105 Vittoria, Ottawa. 
Major W. C. Gillis; Capt. W. G. Gilpin, 
Veterinary Officer. 

., MEDICAL SERVICES. 

Army Field Ambulance Unit No. 23. 

Headquarters, 105 Vittoria, Ottawa. 
Officer Commanding, Lieut.-Col. Chas. 
Young. 




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310, 312, 314 Wellington St. Telephones: 
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CANADIAN CAVALRY ASSOCIATION. 

Patron, His Excellency The Governor- 
General; Hon. President, The Hon. Minis 
ter of Militia; President, Brig.-Genl. R. W. 
Paterson, C.M.G., D.S.O.; Secretary, Major 

F. B. Inkster; Treasurer, Lieut.-Col. R. M. 
Courtney. 

CANADIAN ARTILLERY ASSOCIA 
TION. 

President, Lieut.-Col. S. B. Anderson, 
C.M.G., D.S.O., Moncton, N.B.; Chairman 
of Council, Brig.-Gen. W. O. H. Dodds, 
C.M.G., D.S.O., Montreal; Secretary and 
Treasurer, Col. C. H. L. Sharman, C.M.G., 
C.B.E. 

DOMINION OF CANADA RIFLE ASSO- 
CIATION. 

President Major-General Sir Alex. Bert 
ram, Montreal. 

Chairman of Council Col. John I. Mc 
Laren, Hamilton. 

Secretary Lieut.-Col. R. J. Birdwhistle, 
R.O., Ottawa. 

Treasurer Lieut.-Col. Wm. P. Anderson, 
C.M.G., Ottawa. 

Office of Association 26 Wellington St., 
Ottawa. 

BOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION. 

CANADIAN GENERAL COUNCIL. 

Dr. James W. Robertson, C.M.G., Chief 
Commissioner. 

Gerald H. Brown, Hon. Dominion Sec 
retary. 

John A. Stiles, B.A.Sc., Assistant Chief 
Commissioner. 

F. E. L. Coombs, Editor Official Maga 
zine; George Ferguson, Quatermaster. 

Office, 203 Wellington Street, Ottawa. 

BOY SCOUT ASSOCIATION. 

DISTRICT OF OTTAWA. 
Lt.-Col. W. B. Bartram, President; R. 
A. Johnston, Dist. Commissioner; Norman 
J. Leach Secretary; Chas. E. Russell, Hon. 
Treasurer, rooms 26-27 Fraser Building. 
ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION 
(CANADIAN BRANCH). 

Colonel D. T. Irwin, C.M.G., and Acting 
Chairman of Exectuive Committee; Col. 
C. A. Hodgetts, C.M.G., M.D., D.P.H., 
Director-General. 

Office, Suite 27 Bank Nationale Bldg. 

CONSULS AT OTTAWA. 

United States 26 Wellington, Hon. John 

G. Foster, Consul-General ; Horace M. San- 
ford, Vice-Consul; W. Clarke Vyse, Gibson 
G, Blake, Consuls. 

Belgium 240 Charlotte, F. de Selys, Con- 
sul-General, H. Eeman, Vice-Consul. 



Japan Plaza Building, 45 Rideau, Hon. 
Tamekichi Ohta, Consul-General, Shinichi 
Uyemura, vice-Consul. 

China 81 Laurier av. west, Chilien Tsur, 
Consul-General; Chia-Yu Liu, Vice-Consul; 
Robt. T. K. Kah, Deputy Vice-Consul; 
Z. H. Hsu, Secretary. 

Argentine Republic 459 MacLaren, A. 
T. Bollini, Consul-General. 

COUNTY OF CARLETON. 

County Officers County Town, Ottawa 
Warden, W. L. Graham, Clerk and Treas 
urer, Henry R. Washington, Inspector 
of Public Schools, Thomas P. Maxwell; 
County Police Magistrate, William Joynt; 
County Auditors and Auditors of School 
money, Blatch, Bates & Co.; High Con 
stable, E. E. Read; Governor of Gaol, A. 
G. Dawson; Gaol Surgeon, Dr. J. F. Argue. 

Judiciary Officer J. A. Mulligan; Local 
County Judge; John Bishop, Local Master 
of the Supreme Court of Judicature for 
Ontario and Deputy Registrar Supreme 
Court of Ontario; J. A. Ritchie, County 
Crown Attorney and Clerk of the Peace; 
G. C. Richardson, Sheriff; P. W. Tomkins, 
Deputy; Horace O. E. Pratt, Deputy 
Clerk of the Crown, Clerk of the County 
Court, Clerk of Assizes and Registrar of 
Surrogate Court. 

MUNICIPAL CLERKS. 

Goulburn J. Alfred Cummings, Hazel- 
dean. 

Huntfey James H. Wilson, Carp. 

Nepean John Gamble, Westboro. 

Osgoode F. Iveson, Metcalfe. 

Richmond John Hemphill, Richmond. 

March T. A. Richardson, March. 

Fitzroy Wm. Boyle, Antrim. 

Torbolton D. B. McLaren, Fitzroy Har 
bor. 

Marlborough George Beaman, North 
Gower. 

Gloucester H. B. Billings, Billings 
Bridge. 

COUNTY REGISTRY OFFICE. 

(s. s. Daly av., 2 east of Nicholas.) 
Donald H. Maclean, Registrar, Thomas 
V. Flanagan, Deputy Registrar; Miss 
Louise Coffey, Deputy Registrar. Office 
hours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturdays, 
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

LAND TITLES OFFICE. 

John Bishop, Local Master of Titles and 
Local Master and Deputy Registrar of the 
Supreme Court of Ontario. County Court 
House, s. e. cor. Nicholas and Daly av. 



E.W. MARSHALL 

360 CATHARINE ST. 



UPHOLSTERING, CABINET MAKING, HIGH 

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13-14 CARLETON CHAMBERS 



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AUTHORIZED TRUSTEE 

CHAS. GREENBERCi 



COUNTY COURTS, 1923. 

County Court Sittings for Trials, etc., 
and General Sessions, with and without 
a Jury Tuesday, June 5th, and Tuesday, 
December 4th, at 1 p.m. 

Quarterly Sittings of the County Court 
in lieu of Terms and Sittings of the Sur 
rogate Court, will be held on Monday, Jan 
uary Sth ; Monday, April 9th ; and Monday, 
October 1st, at 11 a.m. 

Sittings of the County Court for trial 
without a Jury will be held on Tuesday, 
April 3rd and Tuesday, October 2nd, at 
11 a.m. 

DIVISIONAL COURT SITTINGS, 1923. 

Ottawa Regular List January 9th, 16th, 
23rd and 30th; February 6th, 13th, 20th 
and 27th; March 6th, 13th, 20th and 27th; 
April 10th, 17th and 24th; May 1st, Sth, 
15th, 22sd and 29th; June 12th, 19th and 
26th; July 10th; August 21st; September 
4th, llth, 18th and 25th; October 9th, 16th, 
23rd and 30th; November 6th, 13th, 20th 
and 27th; December, llth and 18th. Court 
opens 10.30 a.m. 

Adjourned Cases and Judgment Sum 
monsesJanuary, 31st; February, 28th; 
March, 28th; April, 25th; May, 30th; June, 
27th; August, 29th; September, 26th; Oc 
tober, 31st; November, 28th and December, 
19th. Court opens 10.30 a.m. 

CIRCUIT DIVISION. 

No. 2 Richmond February, 9th; May, 
llth; September, 14th. Court opens at 
10.30 a.m. 

No. 3 Carp February, 23rd; May, 25th; 
September, 21st. Court opens at 9.00 a.m. 

No. 4 Galetta February, 16th; May, 
18th; September, 28th. Court opens at 
11.00 a.m. 

No. 5 North Gower February, 2nd; 
May, 4th; October, 19th. Court opens at 
ll.O O a.m. 

No. 6 Metcalfe February, 22nd; May, 
17th; September, 20th. Court opens at 
10.30 a.m. 

No. 7 Ottawa February, Sth; March, 
12th; June, 7th; September, 13th; Novem 
ber, Sth. Court opens at 10.30 a.m. 

Board of Audit of Criminal Justice Ac 
counts will meet on Wednesday, Janu 
ary 10th, Wednesday, April llth, and Wed 
nesday, July llth, and October 10th, at 11 
a.m. 

DIVISION COURT CLERKS. 

(1) C. A. E. Blanchet, Ottawa; (2) Wm. 
McElroy, Richmond; (3) James H. Wil 
son, Carp; (4) Arthur S. Russell, Galetta; 
(5) Wm. H. Leach. North Gower; (6) T. 



A. Hicks, Metcalfe; (7) Wm. A. Mason, 
99 Belmont, Ottawa. 

DIVISION COURT BAILIFFS. 

(1) E. T. Van Nierop, Euclide Lavpie, 
Ottawa; (2) Joseph Binnington, Rich 
mond; (3) Wm. James, Carp: (4) Frederick 
Johnson, Galetta; (5) Wesley Hicks, Kars; 
(6) Wm. Coombs, Metcalfe; (7) Alexander 
Wilson, Ottawa. 

CITY GOVERNMENT. 

CITY HALL. 

(e. s. Elgin, bet. Queen arid Albert.) 
MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL. 
Frank H. Plant, Mayor. 

CONTROLLERS. 

John Cameron, Arthur Ellis, J. P. Bal- 
harrie and Jos. G. McGuire. 
ALDERMEN. 

Victoria Ward E. Laroche and P. J. 
Nolan. 

Dalhousie Ward J. A. Forward and 
Fred Hunt 

Wellington Ward E. D. Lowe and J. 
W. McNabb. 

Central Ward W R Lowe and C. A. 
Snowden. 

Capital Ward T. H. Brewer and Herb 
ert H, McElroy. 

St. George s Ward Walter Cunningham 
and W. J. McCaffrey. 

By Ward A. W. Desjardins and 
Edouard Gaulin. 

Ottawa Ward T. St. Denis and Nap. 
A. Bordeleau. 

Rideau Ward D. H. Macdonald and 
and S. R. Broadfoot. 
OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION. 

City Clerk, N. H. H. Lett. 

City Treasurer, Harold L. Corbett. 

City Collector, Wm. Robertson. 

City Engineer, Commissioner of Works, 
and Building Inspector, Andrew F. Mac- 
allum. 

Deputy City Engineer, Francis C. Ask- 
with. 

Assessment Commissioner, Philip H. 
Veale. 

Secretary of Board of Control C. Edgar 
Pearce. 

City Auditor, W. A. Tolley. 

Chief Constable, Alexander M. Ross. 

Chief of Fire Department, Robt. Burnett 

Superintendent of Fire Alarm, W. J. 
Lalonde. 

City Solicitor, Frank B. Proctor. 

Social Service Department John Keane, 
Commissioner. 



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CENTRAL CANADA EXHIBITION 

ASSOCIATION. 
J. K. Paisley, Manager and Secretary. 

HEALTH OFFICERS. 
Office, City Hall. 

T. A. Lomer, Medical Officer of Health; 
Gilbert McClymont, Secretary Board of 
Health; J. B. Hollingsworth, Food In 
spector; D. R. McDonald, Assistant Food 
Inspector; G. O. S. LaFlamme. Chief Sani 
tary Inspector; S. Daughtry, Chief Plumb 
ing Inspector; Joseph Martineau, R. J. 
Smith, Clerks. 

LICENSE INSPECTORS OFFICE 
Office, 48 Sparks St., Room 22. 

Howard Graham, Wm. M. Russell, Alfred 
G. Sykes, Inspectors. 

ONTARIO PROVINCIAL POLICE. 

Office, 48 Sparks St., Room 23. 
C. A. Jordan, District Inspector. 
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 

Office, City Hall. 

Robert Burnett, Chief; Hugh Thomson, 
Deputy Chief, Western District; J. E. 
Lemieux, Deputy Chief, Eastern District; 
John M. Bradley, District Chief; Eugene 
Beausejour District Chief; W. J. Lalonde, 
Superintendent Fire Alarm; James Lati- 
mer, A. Potvin, Fire Inspectors. 

Fire Dept. Tel. No. 3750, connecting all 
Stations. 

Stations and Staffs. 

No. 1, 103 Duke Arthur Lee, Captain. 

No. 2, n. s. Albert, cor. Lyon John M. 
Bradley, Western District Chief; Robert 
I. Pratt, Captain. 

No. 3, 72 Laurier av. e. Saml. Blackler, 
Captain. 

No. 4, Cumberland E. Beausejour, East 
ern District Chief; H. P. McConnell, Cap 
tain. 

No. 5, cor. Water and King Edward av. 
E. Page, Captain. 

No 6, 37-39 Sussex n. C. Lapointe, Cap 
tain. 

No. 7, 58 Arthur Richard Nelligan, 
Captain. 

No. 8, City Hall Square J. A. Holt, Cap 
tain. 

No. 9, 140-142 Pretoria av. F. X. Daig- 
nault, Captain. 

No. 10, s s Sunnyside av., btwn Fair- 
bairn and Willard Wm Dicks, Captain. 

No. 11, e. s. Fairmont av., near Welling 
ton Stephen Starr, Captain. 



DISTRICT BOUNDARIES 
SIGNAL BOXES 

District No. 1. 

North Ottawa River, South Dows Lake 
and Experimental Farm, East Bronson 
av, West Spadina av. 

12 Booth s, Chaudiere. 

13 Bronson s mill. 

14 Oregon and Sherwood av. 

15 No. 1 Fire Station, Duke st. 

16 Broad and Queen w. 

17 Ottawa and Booth. 

18 Rochester and Albert. 

19 Government Ship Yards. 

112 Albert and Bronson av. 

113 Marine Signal Building. 

114 Nepean and Bronson av. 

116 House of Mercy, Cambridge st. 

117 Albert and Empress av. 

118 Primrose and Empress avs. 

119 Somerset and Booth. 

121 Wellington and Champagne av. 

122 Preston and Elm. 

123 Somerset and Preston. 

124 Anderson and Rochester. 

125 Somerset and Arthur. 

126 No. 7 Fire Station, Arthur st. 

127 Christie and Bronson av. 

131 Booth and Willow. 

132 Gladstone and Turner. 

133 Louisa and LeBreton. 

134 Elizabeth and Bell. 

135 Bronson av. and Catharine. 

136 Turner and Powell av. 

137 Bronson av. and Second av. 

138 Booth s yard, Dow s Lake. 

141 Preston and Pamilla. 

142 Export Lumber Co., Preston st. 

143 Rochester and Ellen 

144 Preston and Pine. 

145 Young and Bayswater av. 

146 Oliver s mill, Loretta av. and Oliver. 

147 Laurel av. and Bayswater av. 

148 Bayswater av. and Wellington. 

151 Beech and Loretta av. 

152 Preston and Beech. 

153 Pamilla and Rochester. 
157 Experimental Farm. 

District No. 2 

North Ottawa River, South G.T.R. 
Tracks, East Rideau Canal. West Bron 
son av. 
21 Sparks and Metcalfe. 

23 Laurier av. w. and Metcalfe. 

24 Albert and Metcalfe. 

25 Elgin and Sparks. 

26 O Connor and Sparks. 

27 Bank and Queen. 

28 Slater and Elgin. 



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29 Laurier av. w. and Bank. 

212 Vittoria and Lyon. 

213 Booth s Perly Yard. 

214 Fleck s Foundry. 

215 Lyon and Queen. 

216 Military Hospital, cor. Vittoria. 

217 Wellington and Kent. 

218 Ottawa Elec. Ry. Car Sheds, Albert st. 

219 Ottawa Car Co. Works, Slater st. 
221 Bay and Laurier av. w. 

223 St. Patrick s Orph. Home, Laurier av. 

west. 

224 Bay and Lisgar. 

225 Lisgar and Kent. 

226 Lyon and Somerset. 

227 Gilmour and Kent. 

228 Percy and MacLaren. 

229 Supreme Court. 

231 Eclipse Bldg., Albert. 

232 Gloucester and O Connor. 

233 Gloucester and Elgin. 

234 Nepean and Bank. 

235 Canadian Building. 

236 Protestant Orphan s Home, Elgin st. 

237 National Museum. 

238 Cooper and Metcalfe. 

239 Cooper and Bank. 

241 O Connor and MacLaren. 

242 Bank and Waverley. 

243 Frank and Metcalfe. 

244 G. T. R. Shops, Catharine st. 

245 Elgin and Lewis. 

246 Cartier and Somerset. 

247 Central av. and Emmett. 

248 MacDonald and Waverley. 

251 Delaware av. and Robert. 

252 Cartier and McLeod. 

253 St. Luke s Hospital and Elgin. 

254 Elgin and Argyle av. 

255 Parliament Buildings. 

256 East Block. 

257 West Block. 

258 Langevin Block. 

259 Military Stores. 

261 O Connor and McLeod. 

262 Argyle av. and Bank. 

263 McLeod and Kent. 

264 Lyon and Arlington av. 

265 Bay and Florence. 

266 McLeod and Percy. 
271 O.A.A.C. Bldg. 

273 Slater and O Connor. 

District No. 3 

North Rideau St., South Rideau River 
East Rideau River, West Rideau Canal. 

31 Nicholas and Besserer. 

32 Laurier av. e. and Nicholas. 

34 King Edward av. and Daly av. 

35 Wilbrod and Cumberland. 



36 Wilbrod and Nelson. 

37 King Edward av. and Osgoode. 

38 Osgoode and Hastey av. 

39 Somerset and Nicholas. 

314 O. and N. Y. R. shops. 

315 O. and N. Y. R. coal shutes. 

321 Daly av. and Chapel. 

322 Laurier av. e and Marlborough av. 

323 Laurier av e. and Chapel. 

324 Cobourg and Stewart. 

326 Charlotte and Wilbrod. 

327 Osgoode and Goulburn av. 

328 Osgoode and Sweetland avs. 

329 Henderson av. and Somerset e. 

331 Somerset e. and Blackburn av. 

332 Isolation Hospital. 

334 Russell av. and Somerset e. 

335 Mann av. and Chapel. 

337 G. T. R. roundhouse, Ottawa e. 

338 Greenfield av. and Concord. 

339 Robinson av. and Hurdman s rd. 

District No. 4 

North Ottawa River, South Rideau St.. 
East Rockcliffe Park, West Ottawa River. 

41 Sussex and Rideau. 

42 Sussex and York. 

43 William and Rideau. 

44 Customs Building. 

45 Dalhousie and Clarence. 

46 Parent av. and Murray. 

47 St. Patrick and Sussex. 

48 Royal Alexandra bridge. 

49 Printing Bureau. 

414 Dalhousie and George. 

415 Ottawa Wine Vault Building. 

421 Parent and Bolton. 

422 Redpath and Sussex. 

423 Water st. Hospital. 

424 Sussex and Water. 

425 Dalhousie and Botelier. 

426 St. Charles Home, Water st. 

427 Guigues av. and Dalhousie. 

428 Cumberland and Cathcart. 

429 Botelier and King Edward av. 
431 St. Andrew and King Edward av. 

433 Murray and Cumberland. 

434 Clarence and King Edward av. 

435 St. Patrick and Nelson. 

436 Good Shepherds Convent, St. Andrew. 

437 Notre Dame and St. Andrew. 

438 Porter s Island. 

441 Rideau and Waller. 

445 Rideau and King Edward av. 

446 Rideau and Friel. 

447 Rideau and Augusta. 

448 Rideau and Charlotte. 

449 Protestant Hospital Rideau st. 
451 Nelson and York. 

453 Clarence and Chapel. 

454 St. Patrick and Cobourg. 



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OTTAWA 

18 rue Rideau Edifice Bque Nationala 

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455 O. E. Ry. car sheds, Cobourg. 

456 Wurtemberg and Heney 

457 Maternity Hospital. 

461 Edward s mill Sussex st. 

462 No. 6 Fire Station, Sussex and John. 

463 Union and MacKay. 

464 Crichton and Keefer. 

465 Rideau Hall. 

466 W. C. Edwards Stables. 

467 Electric and Crichton. 

471 MacKay and Dufferin rd. 

472 St. Joseph s Home, Rideau Terrace. 

473 Rideau Terrace and Springfield rd. 

474 Beechwood av. and Springfield rd. 

475 Ivy av. and Bertrand. 

481 Beechwood av. and Champlain. 
483 Rockcliffe Way and Elmdale av. 
District No. 5 

North G.T.R. Tracks, South Rideau 
River, East Rideau River, West Bronson 
avenue. 

51 O Connor and Strathcona av. 

52 Powell av. and Percy. 

53 Rosebery av. and Bank. 

54 Carling av. and Lyon. 

55 Pretoria av. and Metcalfe. 

56 First av. and Bank. 

57 Third av. and Lyon. 

58 Chamberlain av. and Lyon. 

512 Second av. and O Connor. 

513 Bank and Fifth av. 

514 O Connor and Fifth av. 

516 Gordon and Newton. 

517 Ralph and Melgund av. 

518 Findlay and Craig. 

519 Fifth av. and Craig. 

521 Carlyle and Aylmer avs. 

522 Leonard and Hopewell avs. 

523 Aylmer av and Burton. 

524 Bank and Sunny side av. 

525 Riverdale av. and Sunnyside av. 

526 Cameron and Bank. 

527 Leonard av. and Ossington av. 

528 Brighton and Bristol. 

529 Glen av. and Cayuga. 

531 Main and Clegg. 

532 Drummond and Hazel. 

533 Main and Springhurst av. 

534 Hawthorne av. and Main. 

535 Lees av. and Concord. 

536 Ottawa East Seminary. 

541 Broadway av. and Findlay av. 
551 Bellwood av. and Belmont av. 

District No. 6 

North Ottawa River, South Carling av, 
East Spadina av West, West City Limits. 

61 Sheppard and Morse Mill, Mason st. 

62 Carruthers av. and Scott. 

63 Hinchey av. and Lyndale av. 



64 Ladouceur and Merton. 

65 Wellington and Stirling av. 

66 Forward and Burnside av. 

67 Hilda and O Meara. 

68 Parkdale and Wellington. 

69 Holland and Wellington. 

621 Lady Grey Hospital. 

622 Faraday and Parkdale av. 

623 Fairmont and Carling avs. 

625 Irving and Wellington. 

626 Fairmont av. and Bethany rd. 

627 Rosemont av. and Bethany rd. 
631 Hamilton and Tyndall. 

633 Clarendon av. and Wellington. 

634 Clarendon av. and Java. 

635 Spencer and Caroline av. 

636 Kenora and Java. 

POLICE DEPARTMENT. 
Police Headquarters, 2 Queen st. 

The Mayor, Judge of the County Court 
and Police Magistrate, Commissioners; 
Charles Hopewell, Police Magistrate; W. 
P. Lett, Clerk. 

Alexander M. Ross, Chief Constable; 
Wm. Joynt, Deputy Magistrate; Joseph 
Gilhooly, Deputy Chief. 

JUVENILE COURT. 
Rev Archd. G. Cameron, Chief Proba 
tion Officer. 

ENGINEER S DEPARTMENT. 

A. F. Macallum, City Engineer and Com 
missioner of Works; F. C. Askwith, Deputy 
Engineer; W. E. MacDonald, Assistant 
Water Works Engineer; Geo. Hugh Wil 
son, Sed*y; Guy R. Dale, Chief Clerk; T. 
B. Rankin, Acct; L. McL. Hunter, Road 
way Engineer; W. F. M. Bryce., Sewer 
Engineer; Henry Newland, Building In 
spector; G. Ferguson Taylor, Bridge 
Engineer; J. W. Nelson, St. Superinten 
dent; C. D. Joyce, Garbage Superinten 
dent; Geo Roger, Drain Inspector. 
CORONERS. 

Dr. John E. Craig and Dr. Wm. W 
Saulter. 

CEMETERIES. 

Beechwood Cemetery, e. end Beechwood 
av., office 11, 46 Elgin; Cecil Bethune, Sec 
retary-Treasurer. 

Notre Dame Cemetery, n. s. Montreal rd. 
Office, 143 St Patrick. Rev. J. O. Labelle 
Superintendent. 

CITY REGISTRY OFFICE. 

City Hall Square. 

J. P. Fisher, Registrar; James T. Mox- 
ley, Deputy ; Reynold D Bray, Deputy. 
Office hours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sat 
urdays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 



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Phone R. 1127-28 
Night Q. 6748 
Calls C. 1901 



POST OFFICE. 

Postmaster A G Acres. 

Assistant Postmaster Wm. H. Pennock. 

District Superintendent Office, 25 Sparks 
St., H. Fortier, District Superintendent; 
Wm. Annable, C. C. McGrail and Alex. 
Low, Inspectors. 

BRANCHES. 

Bank St. Cor Bank and Laurier Av., 
A. A. Fournier. 

Stewarton 435 Bank, Wm. Henderson. 

Glebe 787 Bank, Thos B. George. 

Le Breton Flats P.O. 673 Wellington, 
P. J. Nolan. 

Mount Sherwood P.O. 250 Bell, J. Pol- 
owin. 

Bayswater P.O. 237 Bayswater av., Mrs. 
M. Provost. 

New Edinburgh P.O. William Neate, 35 
Sussex n. 

Sub P.O. No. 3 Friel and Rideau, J. S. 
Brown. 

Sub .P.O. No. 4350 Elgin, S. J. Steven 
son, P.M. 

Sub P.O. No. 523 Rose, V. Bowin. 

Sub P.O. No. 6261 Dalhousie, Miss D. 
Godin. 

Sub P.O. No. 7277 Bank, Ritchie 
Vechsler. 

Sub P.O. No. 10177 Rochester, W. G. 
/ Lanthier. 

Sub P.O. No. 1524 Percy, B. F. Gordon. 

Sub P.O. No. 17713 Somerset, E. M. 
Ahearn. 

Sub P.O. No. 20987 Wellington, Jas. 
Beattie. 

Hintonburg 1184 Wellington, R. B. 
Cherry. 

Ottawa East 221 Echo Drive, Blair C. 
Roger. 

Ottawa South 1103 Bank. H H Gibson. 

SUBURBAN POST OFFICES. 

Billings Bridge Nelson Graburn, P.M. 

Britannia Bay Wm, F. Nesbitt, P.M. 

Britannia Heights Geo. Lark, P.M. 

City View Mrs. P. Sheridan, P.M. 

Cummings Bridge D. S. McPhail, P.M. 

East View Centre Mrs. M. Donoughue, 
P.M. 

See Hintonburg S. O. 

Laurentian View A. L. Bullis, P.M. 

Ottawa West J. Hackett, P.M. 

Overbrook Robt. F. Mattman, P.M. 

Westboro Fredk White, P.M. 

Woodroffe Harry Illingworth, P.M. 

Britannia Bay, Rural Route No. 1, 
leaves 9 a.m. 

Billings Bridge, Rural Route Nos. 1 and 
2. leaves 8 a.m. 



Ottawa, Rural Route No. 1 (Ottawa and 
Orleans), leaves 3.30 p.m. 

Bell s Corners, Rural Route No. 1, leaves 
11.00 a.m. 

Hintonburg, Rural Route No. 1, leaves 
8.45 a.m. 

City View, Rural Route No. 1, leaves 
10.45 a.m. 

A stage route goes twice daily from Hin 
tonburg to Woodroffe. 

CUSTOM HOUSE. 

Elgin Building. 

Office hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

Frederick M. Journeaux, Collector. 

Jas. L. McCullough, Measuring Surveyor 
of Shipping. 

Out ports under survey of the Port of 
Ottawa Alexandria, Almonte, Arnprior, 
Carleton Place, Pembroke, Perth, Renfrew, 
Smith s Falls, Hawkesbury, Mattawa. 

Officers in charge of baggage after office 
hours T. H. Burns, Central Station, G. T. 
Railway. 

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF 

TRADE OF THE CITY OF OTTAWA 

FOR THE YEAR 1923. 

Office 26 Wellington st. 

President, Cecil Bethune; 1st Vice-Presi- j 
dent, A. J. Major; 2nd Vice-President, J. A. j 
Machade; Treasurer, H. W. Chamberlain; 
Secretary, Hector K. Carruthers. 

EDUCATIONAL. 

(For other Educational Institutions sec 
Business Directory.) 

PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 
Office, 222 Gilmour st. 

Victoria Ward H. H. W. Nesbitt and 
W. E. Cowling. 

Dalhousie Ward H. J. Oliver and Er- 1 
nest Armstrong. 

Wellington Ward J. L. Ringrose and! 
W. A. Rankin. 

Central Ward Alex McKechnie and T 
Sidney Kirby. 

St. George s Ward W. H. Chapman and 
M. T. Ashe. 

By Ward J. A. McDonald and Harold | 
C. Shipman. 

Ottawa Ward J. R. Hill and G. C.j 
Stevens. 

Rideau Ward D. A. Esdale and Charles 
Craig. 

Capital Ward J. H. Moffatt and J. W. 
York. 



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Phone Q. 2712 



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Res. Phone Sher. 2147 



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Res. Phone Sher. 2349 



Courtiers en Assurance et Immeuble 

Insurance and Real Estate Brokers 

187 Main St., Hull, Que. 

Phone Sherwood 2158 



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OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. 

D. A. Esdale, Chairman; Dr. J. H. 
Putman, Senior Inspector of City Public 
Schools; Dr. E. T. Slemon, Junior Inspec 
tor; W. C. Beattie, Supt. of Buildings; 
Crawford Ross, Secretary-Treasurer of the 
Board; George H. Rice, Assistant Secre 
tary; C. E. Living, Clerk of Supplies. 

SCHOOLS AND PRINCIPALS. 

Bolton St. Miss Alison G. Sutherland, 
prin. 

Borden School (s. w. cor. Bronson and 
Powell avs.) Mary MacKeracher. 

Devonshire School (Breeze Hill Av.) 
C. Rose, prin. 

Cambridge St. Daniel S. Kemp, prin. 

Cartier St. Wm. D. Brunton, prin. 

Connaught (Bethany rd., cor. Rosemont 
av.) John S. McEwen, prin. 

Crichton St. A. D. Colquhoun, prin. 

Elgin St. McGregor Easson, prin. 

Evelyn Av. E. S. Coones, prin. 

First Av. John C. Spence, prin. 

Glashan (Arlington av. s. e. cor. Kent) 
Geo. A. Church, prin. 

Hopewell Av. Thos N. Lewis, prin. 

Kent St. (bet. Slater and Laurier av. w.) 

Higher English and Applied Arts, Albert 

E. Meldrum, prin. 

Mutchmor School (n. s. Fifth av., cor. 
Lyon Non acting. 

Osgoode St. A. E. Attwood, prin. 

Percy St. Joseph W. McNabb, prin. 

Protestant Orphans Home School (w. s. 
Elgin, bet. Lisgar and Cooper) Mrs Mil 
dred Trentadue, prin. 

York St. School (bet. Chapel & FrieD- 
W. C. Jandrew, prin. 

Robinson Primary School, 153-157 
Chapel. 

Wellington St. (630 Wellington) W. J. 
Neale, prin. 

MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOLS. 

Church of England School for Girls, 330 
Kent. 
Hebrew School, 417 Rideau. 

St. Lucas School, 100 Dufferin rd. Geo. 
E. Hartwick, prin. 

Chanoinesses des Cinq Plaies 383 Daly 
av. (Sisters). 

Congregation de Notre Dame 34 Glou 
cester. 

Convent of the Sacred Heart 198-224 
Rideau. 

De Ja Salle Academy, Bi-lingual (Chris 
tian Brothers) 373 Sussex. 



Ottawa United Hebrew School Eli 
Slonemsky, prin., 171 George. 

St. Bonaventure e. s. Main, Britannia 
Bay. 

SEPARATE SCHOOLS. 

Office, 159 Murray St. Ernest C. Des- 
ormeaux. Secretary-Treasurer; Chairman, 
S. M. Genest. 

SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS. 

Breboeuf 32 Anglesea Sq. (Christian 
Brothers). 

Duhamel 194 Guigues av. (Grey Nuns). 

Duhamel Annex (Grey Nuns) 206 % 
Dalhousie. 

Ecole St. Conrad s. s. O Meara av, bet. 
Hilda and Garland av. (Grey Nuns.) 

Garneau 613 Cumberland, Marie Louise 
Rocque, prin. 

Guigues 151-165 Murray (Christian 
Brothers). 

Guigues Annex (Christian Brothers) 
260% Dalhousie. 

Holy Angels Waverley, s. e. cor. Car- 
tier, Miss L. M. O Connell, head teacher. 

Holy Family e. s. Main (Grey Nuns) 

Notre Dame du Rosaire n. w. cor. 
Primrose av. and Empress av. (Grey Nuns) 

Our Lady Cor. Cumberland and Mur 
ray (Grey Nuns) 

Rideau Stanley av., n. w. cor Keefer 
(Grey Nuns). 

Sacred Heart School 19 Melrose av. 
(Sacre/3 Heart Brothers). 

St. Agatha s. s. Eccles, cor Le Breton 
(Grey Nuns) 

St. Agnes 18 Louisa, S. McGuire, prin. 

St. Agnes Annex 373 Booth, J. M. Doyle 
prin. 

St. Ann s Anglesea Sq. (Grey Nuns) 

St. Antoine de Padoue e. s. Forward 
av., near Lyndale av (Grey Nuns) 

St. Bridget s King Edward av., n. w. 
cor. Murray, E. E. Shea, prin. 

St. Charles Springfield rd., cor. Beech- 
wood av. (Grey Nuns) 

Ste. Famille 113-117 Sherwood (Grey 
Nuns) 

St. Francis e. s. Irving av., 1 n. Well 
ington (Grey Nuns) 

St. Gerard 41 Champagne. 

St. Jean Baptiste Empress av. n w cor 
Somerset (Christian Brothers). 

St. Joseph 59 College av., Wm Burke, 
prin. 

St. Lucas 100 Dufferin rd. 

St. Malachy e. s. Melrose av., cor Du 
hamel. Philip Weishar, prin. 



ELECTROPLATERS 



IN GOLD. SILVER, COPPER, BRASS, BRONZE AND NICKEL. 
SPECIALISTS IN NICKEL PLATING AUTOMOBILE BUMPERS, HEADLIGHTS 
WINDSHIELD FITTINGS, ETC. CUTLERY SILVER PLATED. REPAIRS. 

Eclipse Plating and Sales Company Limited. 188 Slater St., Ottawa. Queen 731 

30 




ILLENEMVE 



INSURANCE 

61 METCALFE ST. 

PHONE QUEEN 5842. 



St. Malachy s Separate School (Annex), 
Knights of Columbus Hall, Spadina av. 

St. Mary s Young between Loretta and 
Breeze Hill avs (Grey Nuns). 

St. Mary Annex 228-230M> Preston, Miss 
C. O Boyle, head teacher. 

St. Mary s Annex Knights of Colum 
bus Hall, Spadina av. 

St. Matthew Lyon cor. Third av (Sisters 
of Mary) 

St. Matthew Annex 724 Bank. 

St. Patrick 300 Nepean (Boys School). 

St. Patrick w of 290 Nepean (Girls) 
(under the direction of the Grey Nuns). 

St. Patrick s Catholic Lyceum 301 Ne 
pean, L. A. Kelley, prin. 

St. Pierre e s Friel, bet Laurier av e 
and Wilbrod (Grey Nuns) 

St. Roch s 458 Arlirrgton av (Grey 
Nuns) 

St. Gerard 41 Champagne (Grey Nuns). 

St. William s (Primary) 339 Wilbrod. 
(Sisters of Mary) 

Youville High School 9 Water (Ottawa 
Convent) (Grey Nuns teachers). 

Robinson (Primary) cor Miss M. Noon- 
an, hd. teacher Chapel & Rideau. 

NORMAL-MODEL SCHOOLS. 

Elgin, n e cor Lisgar. 

Normal-Model School S. J. Keyes, prin. 

Normal-Model School W. J. Neale, 
Head Master Normal-Model School; Miss 
A. G. Hanahoe, Head Mistress Girls Model 
School. 

Kindergarten Miss A. H. Baker Direct 
ress. 

CpLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 

n s Lisgar, bet the Canal and Elgin. 

Board of Trustees, 1923. G. H. Bowie, 
Chairman; A. E. Provost, Vice-Chairman ; 
J. J. Slattery, Alan C. Fleming, S. J. Mc 
Lean, Ph.D., J. C. Grant, John Bingham, 
J. A. Waton. 

A. H. McDougall, B.A., LL.D., principal. 
Office 11 Central Chambers, Cecil Bethune, 
Secretary-Treasurer. 

Ashbury College Rev. George P. Wooll- 
combe, Head Master, s s Mariposa av., 
Rockcliffe Park. 

OTTAWA TECHNICAL SCHOOL. 

Albert, s.w. cor. Bay 
Advisory Vocational Committee, 1923 
A. A. Dion, Chairman; John McKinley, 
R. A. Sproule, John Bingham, J. F. H. 
Laperriere, A. E. Corrigan, R. A. Sproule, 
Dr. T. J. McLean, F. Muhlig, J. C. O Con 
nor, J. A. Watson, Henry Watters, G. H. 



Bowie, A. C. Fleming, A. E. Provost, Geo. 
Patrick, Jas. Raitt, Cecil Bethune, Sec- 
Treas., W. W. Nichol, B.A., prin. 

THE OTTAWA LADIES COLLEGE. 

s s First av, cor Lyon. 
James W. H. Milne, president. 

UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA. 

n s Laurier av, bet Waller and Cumberland 
Administrative Council Rev. F. X. Mar- 
cotte, O.M.I., Rector; Rev. N. Nilles. O.M. 
I., Vice-Rector; Rev. Arthur McGowan, 
Btirsar; Rev. A. Pelletier, Prefect of 
Studies; Rev. Aime Jasmin, O.M.I., Secre 
tary; Rev. H. Carey, Prefect of Discipline. 

GOWLING BUSINESS COLLEGE. 
38 Bank St. 

W. E. Gowling, pres, H. W. Braithwaite 
principal. 

JUNIORAT DU SACRE COEUR 

w s Cumberland bet Laurier av e and 
Osgoode. 

Rev. L Bouvet, O.M.I., Superior; Rev. 
A. Jacques, O.M.I., BiTrsar. 

A seminary of learning conducted by 
the Oblate Fathers. 

St. Josephs Scholasticate e s Main Ot 
tawa East. A seminary of learning con 
ducted by the Oblate Fathers. 

ASSOCIATED BOARD OF ROYAL 
ACADEMY AND ROYAL COL 
LEGE OF MUSIC. 

E. H. Godfrey, Hon. Local Representa 
tive of Associated Board of Royal Acad 
emy of Music and Royal College of Music. 
London, Eng., Bureau of Statistics Bldg. 

BANKS. 

Bank of Montreal Bank St., L. G. Mac 
Haffie, Manager. 

Bank of Montreal. B.N.A. branch, 62 
Sparks. O. H. Sharpe, Manager, C. M 
V. Hamilton, Accountant. 

Bank of Montreal Ottawa Branch Office 
144-146 Wellington st. A. G. Parker, Man 
ager; A. J. L. Haskell, Accountant. 

Bank of Montreal (Sparks and O Connor 
branch), 155-157 Sparks. W. B. Harshaw, 
Manager; H. O. Crookshank, Accountant. 

Bank of Montreal (Rideau St. branch) 
F. W. B. Moore, Manager; G. H. W. Field, 
Accountant, 88 Rideau. 

Bank of Montreal (Sandy Hill branch \ 
s e cor. Daly av. and Friel. W. G. Mont 
gomery, Manager. 

Bank of Nova Scotia Main Office 116 
Wellington. C. S. Smith, Manager: 
C. E. Fairweather, Asst.